davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10
AUCTION sALEs
Hy Richard Canthorn, auc'r.

IN MONDAY. I2,h iSstaut. II; II g cock 4,
~ my store, Will seli az auci0n. for casb. on
sccount Of whom il may concern. hhds Shout.
der Bacon slightly damaged
Also, ut he same me aHd place, hhls. \. -.
sugar, a phi. No &aeSarsi, 10 bbls. Hsrrins &.
Bum, Whiskey, bfsn-y, &c
ad 10 CauTBOHN Anct.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

IHE GsiDR or rHg "GEAED ARar "A dis
patch from Weldon, North Carolina, August
., announces tie arrival there Of Captain
John L. Bacon, having in charge the ratio,
Bowman, who guided the grand army to Bull
Run on the 2lst The guide, it appears, could
not Keep up with the grand army on tbs way
back 10 Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

J.. VI. blessing. bAEss and uonIsst;ossf Id
Uhafie1town, who was nrrostsA fortnifh,
sinct By the Yankee thisvsa, Oh the charge Of
poisoning ore Of their hungry crew. has bsen
released, - the charge could not be substap
uAted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

u "M N. Nelson, Of Clarke eonu,v
zopncIwm supposed to have been mortsi
"svsflas Ia me battle VI the zist ait. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

.sprRsosAl Among the arrivals nv me
,'n,r.l train yesterday afternoon, was mrs
riff of EX-Governor LowR, OF Mary
-. Through her kindness we are placed
NV" ,ssi,n Of late Baitimors and Newly ork
in PosSssS''" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

INCIDENTS OF rEE BATTLE The LouGoun
Democratic Mirror relates the folio wing in
stances of the effects OF such a strife IS the
Northern despotism has forced npon the
South, which well illus.'ate the base pur-
poses to which men sometimes lend them.
selves
Tue day after the battle a. " Yankee Re-
treat" entleman of this town. in passing
over the ground - perhaps eGdearo"inS to
recognize the person of some one OF the myriad
dead-fOund The dead body OF his sojfs's first
cousin, a Captain in the Fedora army, ana at
tached 10 the famous Sherman Battery. Hehad
fallen at his gun, r ball having passed through
his head. His body was removed and prop
ely buried, az decency required ii should be;
beyond this, however, we presume few soT
rowed 81 the manner CT MS going, though he
had friends and relatives residing almost in
the immediate vicinity Of the fight, several OF
whom. we learn, were engaged in the Confed-
crate army.
The other, young man, the son OF ioy:l
and true gentleman OF this county, ana a pri-
yate in one OF the District Yolunt ,er com pa .
MES, was disabled by our men and carried
from the field. He how lie. wounded pris-
oner In tne hands OF al outraged fellow PEG =
pie, and within stones throw, "a IL were, OF
The ome OF his parents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10
SALE or yE>,EL


CARGO BY vlrtu. ct a wrlt Of vd1dtti"nl ..
pOnOs, issued from the Dl,tr4tt Court 1t The G.
OF America for the Eastern pistricl OF VI Jicia
in the case at Geo y. nUiIiU. and other, tt-I
ants, against the schooner Margaret, of N orb
her Tackle, Apparel, Furniture and Cargo, % ma
directed / shall, on FRIDAY. tn" i8.h day
OF August, commencing st eleven o. clock A .,
pr coed to sell st public auction 10 The Lighe-.
bidder, tyr cash, payable IN b.nkabie funds. 4,
the town OF Fred rtcksbulg, 90 hoard the scsr-
Mary Pierce, wing in The kappahanuock riYsr, ~
the wharf, in the town ~ fredericksburg. TIA
eaid schooner M~TEaret, her Tackle, Appsrel.
Furniture aQd Cargo , b" cargo ron~Iatr IT
b"rlrud Coal, supposed 70 bs abrat two hund,1A
and twenty tons. The sali schuone, Mstgarct,
her cargo, &c., /, now lying in the R4rpah4upucs
river. hear The town OF IaFpahsuaocs, md will
be sold - shs lies JNp. r. Willy.
har-hal ct the &. for the II. p. of ys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10
A.AR,HAL.s SALE "f Nt,..L.

vi rAJkLE. APPAhEL, fURNiTUnE AMI
IAEGO.-By virtue of d writ Of U1HditioRi frpoao-.
issued from the District Court OF the Con faterIts
states OF America for the Eastern District ct Viz
2nia in tna case Of George y Holiine, and 9th
Of Boston her Jackie, Apparel Furniture, &c,
to me directed, ! shall, on FRIDAY, the ,bIiI
day OF A1Enst, between the hours Of IL and ~
o clock =. NJ, proceed so sell at public auction,
70 the highest bitier, for c. h, (payabs in DanA
able funds in the town of Frederick burg, on
board said schooner Mary Pierce. lying in ths
Happahann0ck KiTer, q: tue wharf, IN the town
CT Fredericksburg. JOHN F. Willy
Marshal Of the fed sra's States for the Eastsru
District OF NiTglpia. sus-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

lFTEERsTIEd CoKREsPosDBgCR.-Sec
Cameron lately sent the following note, by a
flag OF truce, to Col Stuart, OF the Uonfedsr.
ate cavalry, ut Fairfax Court House
WAR DEPARTMENT, July 80, 1861.
IT, Whoa. IL may Concern.
The bearers, Messrs German, OF Baltimore,
Applesate and Sterling, visit Richmond for
the single purpose Of obtaining the remains of
the late Colonel Cameron.
All United States troop. Will show them
The utmost courtesy and protection, gong and
returning. SlnOS CA1gRos,
Secretary of War.
Col. Stuart returned The communication
with the following endorsements:
HBADeuAKTERs, FArKPA1 G. H.
August =, 1861.
The within communication has been sent
ne, but being addressed to toho,n It innv con.
Germ" is returned, for the reason that Us OBJ.
lect doe. not concern me, nor any one else tn. t
am aware OF il the Confederate States of
america. J. +. b. STUART
Colonel lst Cavalry, Commanding.
The nflemen we're also informed that Gen
Johnston, when properly addressed on the
subject, would give any aid in his power for
the recovery of Col. C's remains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10
MAJ. I.aaartAn,rrss.-"A Mobile yo,un.

MAIL IRaRartA1frrRs.-"A Mobile volun-
teer," stationed in the neighborhood Of York.
town, in letter to the editors Of the Dfs-
patch, complains bitterly Of the irregularity
Of the mails. Many OF the gallant men who
have sacrificed the comforts of home and the
society OF friends upon the affairs OF their conn
try, and are now experiencing all the priva.
tions Of the tented field have scarcely been
enabled to hear from those " they left behind
them" during their two months OF hard ser
vice. We agree with our correspondent, that
such irregularities ia the postal service are
lnexcusable, especially since our volunteers
are made TO suffer thereby. There is rene
dy, and we submit that IL should be applied.
Let the Post. Once Department investi gate
the matter, and ascertain ia which particular
Office the fault exists. Complaints are very
numerous, and while we don't look for per-
lection at the starting of the wheels of our
new Government, he Iuhricating oil should
be freely applied to this particular branch ;
for It is one in which everybody is interest ted
DIsTs1HrrToT or TaOPHIKs- We have been
permitted By friend, says the Loudoun Mir.
ror, to see a private letter containing q COPY OF
the following recommendation which tells it's
own ''"-y+ caPttih fs16ets company have
already received one of Sherman's rifsd can
non and three caissons to complete its battery
with full supply of ammunition:
Captain Rogers and Captain Latham
atVe shown Themselves 10 be capital artillery
officers in the battle of Manassas. They have
but four brass six Founders each in their ba +
teries II the General commanding would
give each OF those officers two of the ritied
guns, am SIRE they will be well disposed of
VERY respectfully,
:" PHILIP ST. GEO. COcKE,
Col. Commanding Fifth Brigade.
July q, 1891
" Join in the above recommendation.
"D. + HARRIS,
" Commanding Engineers"
We understand that in accordance with the
above recommendation, Captain Latham has
also received for his Lynchourg battery their
fun share OF the trophies Of the battle OF Ma
naSsas and thai il is now fUIly sunipnsI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

- -~~------------~~------
: For okssr +" .iy4ssts," a.. Eirst Peae.


N-ANTED-THIRTYR RECRUITS. for an Ar
" ttiiery Company now being raised A>aA
n ths cOHcty Of Charlotte, for service dur. HH0
both fnrni, hed. Per-"ns desiring infer RSf
BRUCE MrE!ELLtND, Rlcniaood, or by tnail
with e. bhCCG, Coles Ferry i. ., Charlotte
r17Gty au le-lw*
y. IL the % Thomas Artillery now AalA
s"Sa e A3'ss'f aHs%R
's-' Wv '- hEGRUi'tlN0 SERGEANT
ALSo.-Want Z, ore BLACKSMITH. for the
same c'mnaoy- an io-slt
w A>ltD .IA yenns lady q ,virsinia,
a situation as TEACHER, for the ensuing fall
session. She is prepared 10 teach he usual Eng-
l3eh branches, together with French Music.
Best r.fereuces given. Address 81. A. -
Dispatch "tfee, Richmond. ~ Io--sts
ygJASCED-B) aRD-By a gentleman and
W LADY. tboari for wife only in small pr
yate quie; family, IN a pleasant, retired part Of
the city-the suourbs preferred with ii ne air
shade, and elevated situation Answers must
give particulars srd price, 0therwi-e they will OF
De noticed. address Home. - Dispatch Office.
Az l0--l:"
W. NJ ED by ! yoqn4 Virginia LADY, a s.lu-
w alton as TEAcEFR IN private family
sires to obtain situation by the Isl Of ctober.
Address IN. l. :" Fork Union Post 01iee, Flu
wanna comfy. Va. an ihrw?t*
YMy 3 SEEB-TWenty SHDE1 rs on ladies'
w fine N0rs, to wnNm will pay good
wl1es ard give steady work. = list OF wages
furnished Oh dprilcaHUn-
J. SHELLY SON,
al l"--3tN ThomaSviiia. y q
WAVE ED-PU DkUGUIoTs-A slruATlUN
= III bule5els Dug Prescription Housa
Dy y0nng Fan iQlty competent Satisfactory
references gwen Address Il. 4. hUMRiCE,
hGephsrdstown. Va. au lot
IETASEE.s-TO HlkE UUT-For the balance
~ OF The year, likely NEGRO BOY, aecuS
toned 10 diyip K room service Is an excellent
boy to wait gentleman at ms office or room
Price remarkably low. inqaire at General be
livery of Eichm0ad Post -Oice au ln-2tf
T{f A EC-sO.ne obe to take FURN ish III
W hoUet, in q desirable location on Frank
lin street, and board tins fl miiy. Address to sc
Ladies Delivery, Richmond 2. o, Va
au 1t-Sts
ykTANrED-A COMFORTABLE hJCsE IN :
w pleasant location, with ut les>t good e.
r9ptas Address = l.. g., ~ Box K. Post Of S::s.
uce- an e--aOd5tiit@
NHT ANJE,s-A FURNISHED APARraGNT il
W some sPcc'sbie reigb hOIhoOd. within O.
1ba-h.'t mile Of the capitol square Ad hs.;
dress IS. o., DiSOa'ch Office au lo--lt+
XsT A<r.E a state white WON AN to traye
w with lady not very distant. Apply at tn,
,orvth tenement love the Monumental Chuc.
az lo-2.*
.EYATTEp-r-,g tiEISHEEs, FOR GoveTn.
~ 4nDt "Crk. L0NNtS II COOK
81 Or frh. near Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

town VA Free Press says, in his issue Of
August "a
On no other spot than ChariestoWn are the
citizens more peculiarly situated. They are,
in fact, between the devil and the wide ocean.
If you get up early in tbs morning TO go 10
your daily occupation. you are met al your
threshold by Il sentinel, who cries out. were
you go?" If you answer, about your busi =
meas, a bayonet is presented, and an c1ciam.-
ton, " 60 pack-go in te house" AT every
crossroad, almost, you are hailed and de-
tanned. How long viii this Internal interior
ence preyail'
Abiding TO the invasion CT CharlestOwn by
the Hessians, the editor says
''The field upon which old ] ohn Brown sid
his confederates Were hung, was visited by
thousands OF the army, and locust tree
under which, some waggsa boy said, John
Brown made his last speech'-and which by
the way, was not within hundred yards of
the place OF the gallows-Was chopped down,
and pieces large enough for plough beam
Carried away. Not a yaStgc OF the tree is
left--stalks OF the growing corn Wee also
taken, together with pebbles and earth. We
name these things AZ exhibiting human Curl
osity, if not deprayity.'
The MARCH OF THR YAsEgRg.-The Clarke
'ounIy (Va.) Conservator says;
We lsarn that the march Of the Yankee
army through Berkeley and jefferson has had
4 sanitary effect upon many OF the citizens OF
those counties who were still elinging to the
Union. They have become disgUsted at the
filthy, immoral ard thievish characters that
have been sent into their midst TO snbjusate
the South, and are heartily sick of the idea
that they have been guilty of giving aid and
comfort 10 Old Abe in his unrgh teous war
upon the intelligent and patriotic freemen of
the South. One gentleman, we learn. who
had been one OF the most ultra Unionists and
who had been sorely vexed and grieved BEGAN Sc
his two ard only sons had volunteered in the
nfhprE ne fuxy ,5au
since, (bo.h having fallen at Manassas said
that cne consolation was, that they had fallen
in n RICH tcous cause. We are unable TO con-
ceiye, at this day, how any native born
.Southernsr can longer oppose our manifest
destiny by advocating the chimerical idea of
coercing the South back into the Union; or
how he can he such q monster as TO afford aid
and comfort to the Abolition hordes, who
would rob and murder his own friends, Kin
and neighbors, without last Gauss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10
( ,.ikn ND srloh,NG T0B4CCy

y
have on hand At ny Factory on Hb street.
RiGi III oD3. Va 4 large stock %: CHEWING To-
BkLCp, of ala Grades and ~. les pylees rank tug
from IL to is caDt- rer poun3. io,i Ions 81 te
hair -pDun1s, ponds both dark I'D bright. Aieu,
a SBT AMI "h-t 'ancY styles, e..id-s sJUk-
ths TOBACCO, 1t f-Gui = IL 20 esns per pound
aiEoi which IL tGeIed fvr sale al moderate prices
fot cash.
pE Prompt attention paid to all otdsrs accom-
padIsd with cash gr Caafsdsr tie bonds
"a lp-st MRS EpMaG In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

L EROSESE OIL, kEAOsENE ost,-Ths
IA cheapest and most brilliant light in ns- la.t
received, and for sale by
]. W FRAYsER, nruagisi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

NEW FAMILY ELsUk.- hcwIend's Xxx
~ Family -Four, Palme;to BRAID, Fl ssh grJHnd
f-pm strictly pin nsw white w oest, last recsiv
cd ard ftr sale by seldom & MLLrk,
Corner let and Cary Etrsat-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

nLo MINES 1SD xiuuonS.-We bava
" on her nj Il choice assortment o. the finest OLD
Wines aud Liquors imported into his o1nntry,
which will self ~ Uniform old prices, lost
as We have always snid them previous 10 tha
war. Parties who desire to supply themselves
vii caoIcs gpDd,, can GO so g14ntities TO sui..
their wants SELDkN q MILLER,
n f'ary stTeale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-10

< pure Concentrated Extract OF Jamaica diDx ger.
Toy sunmsr Complaints, Pains n the bowels, &c.
VIII bs toUed excellent rsuedies upon trial. "a
ha adTeds testify TO. For sale by
j. w. FRATsER. prugg,st.
iItn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
Plenty of LovejOy Men.

Since it was announced that the appoint
ments would be left to the Republican mem
bers in their respective districts, it is aston.
ishing how immensely popular Loveioy has
become. Republicans who denounced him
heretofore as negro stealing nullifying
Abolitionist, are loud in his praise and
ciamorous in their professions of love and
respect for him. Indeed, we DO not believe
there is Republican in this whole Con-
gressional district, who wants an Office
and their name is legion-who does not de-
clare himself an original Loveioy man.
The ofhce-seekers are all Loveioy men of
the sankest kind, since they have learned
that it is only through his intercession they
can be received to Abraham's bosom.
Lovejoy ran about thousand behind his
ticket last fall, but if his election was to be
tried over again before the appointments
are announced, he would carry the full
strength of the party. Even in Joliet there
is great strife amongst the faithful as to
who is the best Lovejoy man. We really
hope our Republican friends will not get
up an irrepressible conflict" about the
matter
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
Hang the TraIforsI

When the Southern Commissioners
reached Washington under the last admin.
istration, the Republican newspapers,
preachers and orators throughout the North
called upon President Buchanan to hang
them as traitors. And when the President
refused to do this, and did not think it
prudent to reinforce Fort Sumter at the
hazard of plunging the country into civil
war, the loud acclaim Of all these Republi
can orators, preachers and newspapers was,
that Mr.. Buchanan must be impeached and
hanged for treason.
We are under different regime now
Old Abe is President. And since he
assumed the reins of Government, other
Commissioners from the Southern Confed.
eracy have been sent to Washington. Why
don't Old Abe arres. them for treason p
why don't he hang them? He has not only
refused to hang these Southern traitors. blu.
omitted to reinforce Fort Sumter, and issued
orders for its evacuation. What are the
Republicans going to do with him? Why
don't they charge him with treason as thew
did Mr. Buchanan II Mr. Buchanan and
his Cabinet should have been hanged, sure.
ly Mr.. Lincoln and his Cabinet deserve the
same fate. Where is Lovejoy, and Sumner,
ard Hale, and Wade, that they don't have
the traitors hanged forthwith
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
An Unjust propositions.

The legislature at its last session passed
an act authorizing the people of Will coun-
ty to decide 10y vote, on town meeting day,
whether the town system Of supporting
paupers shall prevail, or the law remain as
it is.
We believe the adoption of this enact
ment by the voters of the county would
lead to strifes between the towns, and nu>
merous embarrassments. The transporta-
ton of the poor, from one town to another,
would DOUBTLESS be practised to disgrace
full extent. We 60 not believe the honest.
humane people Of Will county will vote for
a system productive of such wrong and mis-
chief as would inevitably result from the
adoption Of the proposed law.
The old system of supporting the poor in
Will county is we'll enough. Let not the
people change it for another of what they
know nothing about.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
NEW Policy

1t is rumored from Washington n.a. No
present administration will revive ,ha la
wing policy of a national bank and b;aI
protection tariff. While we utterly desn;ss
both these measures, we hope the rnfos
may be true. Let the country be raI;arsd
OF 5ne present sectional questions. nv all
ana every means under Heaven. We care
not what issues are made, so tbe, 90
strongly made and made at once ., nS
by AL means have some other iss,es 81
go to work pulling each others wool ohon,
them straightway. The public mind and
fuoiic passion have SO long rested on The
sectional issues, that they have becon,o
morbid and diseased, and not one az Ne
seems TO see ten inches beyond his nosa
II nothing else will do, let Old Abe st;r .bo
emoers OF the old fire that burned in h;s
pfeasf IN the days Of Black Hawk and
Kick Up shindy with some fore;en co.,
eminent, or pit Heenan against the world
ana make 1t national affair. Do some
thlng.do anything to divert the nnhl;o
mind from these local issues, and maLs II
a capital offence to use the word .sniggern
lor the next ten years. Could we once
get rid OF our morbid and unnatural Zeal
ousies and miserable distractions. the ola
onip OF State would quietly and steadily
wear round before the wind. By all means
let us try Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
Carl SchurZ.

This Addition orator has finally succeed
ed in getting third class appointment
from the present Administration. He gets
the inferior mission to Portugal.
Poor Carl, is this all tie reward he is
to receive from Old Abe for the 400, 900
German votes which, through his influence,
as he claims, were given for him +? Carl
indeed has just cause to complain of deep
iDgratitude. To be thus turned off with a
quarter loaf when he had 400, 900 German
voters at his back, must be very humilia-
ting. His brilliant talents must, for the
next four years, be pent up in the Isolated
allies of Lisbon. lie begged for first
classsmission, and his services entitled him
to one, bot it did him no good. We
wouldn't be surprised if this were the
last of Carl Schurz. u
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26
Lincoln and Editors.

President Lincoln, in the disposal of the
loaves and fishes which the election last fall
placed at his command, does not lose sight
OF the class that contributed most to his
election. Therefore, he generously remem.
bers the editors; and while he has chosen
two of them TO positions in his Cabinet, he
has provided for many in various sections
of the country. Most of the editors of the
leading Republican papers in Illinois have
been rewarded with Government teat, or
the promise of one. j. l.. Scripps, of the
Chicago Tribune, has been given the Chi
cago Post Office; and Charles L. Wilson,
of the Journal, of that city, has been ap-
pointed Secretary of Legation to England,
position worth ten thousand dollars in
money annually, besides a vast amount of
hOnors.
We respect Old Abe for his partiality to
those who have done bis dirty work. That
he will do the fair thing by every Black
Republican editor in the country, cannot
be doubted. He has already given conclu.
sive evidence in that respect. Wemay OK
pect to see every Republicaneditor in Office
by the time the appointments are all made.
Old Abe means to have the press of his own
party on his side, come what will.