davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

~ RIcHM oND THRATRB.
KuEKBL & MoxLEY Sole Lessees and Managers.
|. b. PEILLIPs.............. Stage Manager.
By PARTICULAR REQUEST
Of many of our patrons, who were prevented by
the storm on Monday evening from witnessing
the great
FRENCH SENSATION DRAMA
OF TIE =
ROMANCE OF POOR YOUNG MAN ,
it will be repeated
TONIGHT,
Being the only time 1t can be performed
THIS SEASON.
This magnificent PRODUCTION was performed at
Wallack's Theatre, New York, for
200 CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS,
And Is confessedly the most
EFFECTIVE DRAMA
MODERN TIMES.
The beautiful and graceful DaDseuse. Miss
MARY PARTIN GTON,
will appear in one of her
ELEGANT DANCES.
The performance will conclude with the funny
Farce of an
ALARMING SACRIFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10


400 fine Z And F faf csN5L ASA"AN-
So Mountain sHShf all e.
800 Dbls a aSmmoa Whisky, GIN and BRAN
800 bbls. No. /, 2 and MAcKEREL, extra
900 bags Lagaayra, Rio and Java COFFEE.
loo bb,s n o. MoLAsSEs.
So bbls P. r.
fic RpdSin SOAP, TOBACCO, BUCKETS,
g g s sasas a Iss e JAMS BRANDY.
Choice ;, new BUTTER I German BITTERs; Ginger
'AS- WI. i. JONES CO..
ap Est 18th ST., between Main and Cary.
T COX AT This;
articles of JEW ELRY that usually retail from
s''' ~ ls ONLY Is.'t oNE DOLLAR EACH,
ALMIGHTF DoLhAR STORE.
No. 1876 Main street.
srISER-PLATgb WAKE, sask se as S TIA SETS ),
GAsroRs, ICE PITCHERS, CREAM POTS. BUT.
FORKS, SPOONS. &C.. tina, We otter to our Gus.
toners At about 4, half The B: ns =. price.
No. Iss Main street.
sps-sttadpl* LEWIS & Co.
NOTWITHSTANDING, Physicians, Attorneys,
~ aud all other persons doing any business Tor
GPPaR DISTRICT IF HhsEco Cu 1sHs - and snd
who expect to continue that business for the ext
on the Commissioner OF the Rsyenae Of said Dis
triet and obtain license for the same during the
qures them 10 bs assessed double the amount o of
taxes otherwise imposed. J. b. kEkSEE
Com Com R Rev ~. u Upper pis. q Hsnri.o %.
every day this week, irem ~ TIL II O'clock.
Henrico County. April :. 1851. aps-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
=
ne Second Supply.

NJ second SUPPL.
NEW GOODS,
Opeuing by Steamer rHfs DAY
BLACK SILK MANTLES,
Newest styles and patterns.
Beautiful HERNANI SHAWLS - y
THIBET SHAWLS. a rare article.
Elegant WALKING SUITS. ~
Splendid HERNANIS. q further supply.
Most beautiful ORGANDIES, very chekp.
FRENCH JACONETS In great variety very cheap
MOURNING GOODS
In variety, among which are cheap
BEKAGES,
GRENADIyE BERAGEs
CHALLIES, &C.
ap 9-ts SAM'L NJ. PRICE CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

Having associated with me in business
Mr. 4. p. FkAYSER, take this method of thank
ing my friends and the public generally. for the
liberal patronage they have given me in the past
few years, and hope. with every facility neeessa
ry to conduct business promptly, the new concern
will merit continuance of the same
=. As it is necessary for me to settle up nv
old affairs as speedily as possible / hope those
who are indebted to me will settle their accounts
by sending in produce, or otherwise, without de-
lay. Respectfully, r. J. WALKER
RICHMOND, April 10th, 1861. ap 10-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

BE Franklin 4 Co.,
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL OPTICIANS,
No. lis. MAIN ST., RICHMOND, Va,
Have received to day very fine collection Of
STEREOSCOPES
aps-t STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

ne Extraordinary
CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY
10000 yards splendid quality, high lustre, full
width
BLACK ITALIAN SILK
At the astonishing low price 81
IS CENTS THE YARD.
Warranted equal to any dollar Silk in the city :.
J. MILLHISER * BRO,
ap St l03 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

This Gala Entertainment will conclude with
NEW AND LAUGHABLE FARCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

LOST, STRAYED. &c
ENTRAY COilS T.s--

1NETA ESTNAY COWS.-Taken m a,
oN&a1E the eth day Of December lat, thr sa
IN estray COWS. one q red buffalo crop
sez4z-sezAand notch In left ear, crop and tvpp
Sits in right ear one red Cow slit in right am,
end II horns sawed OF, and one red and whit
Cow-no mark. The owner or owners srs w
quesfed to come forward, prove property. nav
charges, and take them away, or they win h.
at roy Cedar Hill Plantation In Henr,oo conn n,n
near Richmond. CHAs Y M0RRIsS''
ap SIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
PORT or RICHMOND, APRIL ., 1881.
u Voter TITS day Wednesdapl at A O'Clock.
SAILED

SAILED,
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish New ork mdze
and passengers, Ludlam II Watson.
Steamer Geo. Pea body, Pritchsrd, Baltimore,
mdxe. and passengers. ID. II w. Currie. 49, esf8 /
Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, rhila-
delphia; mdze- and passengers. G. T. Cardezo.c
Bark Fannie Crenshaw, MunsOn, Rio, via Balti-
more, -four Creu sha W N Co -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

NET For SALE.--One of HOES LARGE CYLIN
DER PRINTING PRESSES, 4ox57. This Press Ia
nearly new, aud will be warranted in perfect con-
dition Apply at this office. NH Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
THE PLACE WHERE DRY GOODS can

w
i always he had, at from 10 to 30 per cent below
their value, is LEWIS Emporium of Bargains,
New Yo.k auctions the following, all of which
will be found, on examination, to be very cheap:
Veil Berege at 25 cts, worth 81 cts; Swiss Muslin
Collars at Soc, worth 7sc. superhne White Bril-
liante at l2sc. worth ls3c.; Twisted Silk Mtts ut
l5c worth 81 70; Rich French Embroidered Shirt
Blossoms at 81 so, worth $3.50 Fine Embroidered
Hdkfs. at Sl.25, worth s.? Grass Linen Hdkfs at
25c., worth Soc: Extra Super irish Linen at Soc
worth 75c. Remember. No. Is is the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
NE RICE oND THRATRK.

RE Admission 25 cents Children Is cents.
Re Doors open at I O'Clock Dioramas move at
s CLOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

R~ MKS. j.. LYNN, ffn
4509No 1913. MAIN STREET, -
E trP-srArRs, )VffN
va IL now prepared Ia exhibit herA
SPRING STYLES OF MILLINERY
consulting Of every variety of straw, Nespoli,an
and Silk BONNETS.
Also. FLATS for Misses and Children-some-
thing entirely new.
L0WEkS, HEAD ESSEs. BRIDAL
WREATHS, Wells, &c, which will be disposed
of on reasonable terms.
BE All orders punetually and carefully attend
Eel 10. ps-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
q FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

n DOLLAKS REV AK D.
~ Runaway from the undersig ned ON Monday
4EtA night last, NEGRO GIRL, named SALLY,
AEVabout 20 years OF age, Of light ginger
sNx.~ bread complexion, about four feet six
appearance of broken back. Her countenance
is good. and she is polite when spoken to. will
out u the State of Virginia and returned to me,
or lodged in Jail so that get her again if taken
10 the city of Richmond or county Of Henrico, SIS;
and II taken anywhere in the State beyond the
limits of the said city or county, / will give SO
Also, about the 18th of March. NEGRO BOY,
named JCSIUs TUPPISs, apprenticed to me by the
Hastings Court of the city of Richmond The
boy Is about years old, four feet and half high,
stout and well built, ginger bread complexion
and bad cOuntenanee. If he is taken in the city
of Richmond or county of Henrico, ! will give So
reward if taken out Of the said city county and
returued to me, viii! pay the necessary expenses
of his apprehension, in addition to the sum of Ss
L. j. CRUMP,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

a. FOR SALE.-A thoroug h- bred BROOD
ASMARE, OF fine size and pedigree Enquire
of II. ). SMITH,
aps-lm* Near the etty
- SHERWOOD STILL FOR RENT.
~ This beautiful MARKET FARM, one mile
>from the city Of Richmond, Is still for rent,
the person who rented IL having failed TO comply
with his contract. K. B.. HAXALL,
fe lists JAMES LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
ATTENTION, FAYETTE

AK ATTENTION, FAYETTE ARTIL.
EWA LERi Assemble at Military Hail. this
'SI9f~lWEDNESDAY evening, April 10th, at u
4EM.Mo clock. for Company drill and meeting -
BLENDERS Will appear in uudress uniform.
By order of Captain CABELL
Is&So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

GREAT POLITICAL PANIC.
DRY GOODS
AT Il UINOUS 1CRIPICE
$4,000 WORTH OF FRESH AND DESIRABLE
WHITE GOODS AND HOSIERY,
Purchased last week, at an Assignee's sale, for
CASH
At less than one half the original cost Of lmpor
tation; and in order to meet the views OF close
CASH BUYERS the entire lot will be offered at
prices that will defy competition: Amongst the
variety will be found the cheapest WHITE GOODS
ever seen or heard of, such as
JACONET CAMRRICS:
JACONET MUSLINS;
SWISS MUsLINS:
FURNITURE DIMITIES;
ROBE BRILLIANTES, for Skirts;
WHITE BRlLLIANTES;
TOWELS; DOYLtES NAPKINS;
TABLE CLOTHS; -
CHECKED MUSLINS;
MARhEILLES QUILTS;
VICTORIA LAWNS;
PRINTS, LAWNS. and PRINTED CAMBRlCS:
REAL FRENCH 0RGANDlES, atls and Is. I'd
HOSIERY. &c, &c.
Being determined to make Quick sales, the
Goods will be offered at the very lowest prices,
for cash only, or to former prompt Customers. Don't
miss such a rare opportunity 10 save money, these
hard times. ALFRED MOSES,
ap s-l2t So Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

Having generously volunteered their services
will perform a number of
NEW MARCHES AND QUICKSTEPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
n HOME GUARD. ATTENTION.

A HOME GUARD. ATTEN TTON-A
ESTATBp MEETING of the Company will take
I9place at the CITY HALL. THURSDAY EVEN
MING, 18th instant. at u o'clock. Punctual at
tendance is requested for the examination of
arms, &c. By order of the Captain.
APP 1o-2t* JAMES WRIGHT, O. s.
COMPREHENSIVE the updorsigped
y have this day formed co. partnership. under
the lame and style of WALKER L. FRAYSEk,
for the purpose of conducting GENERAL COM
MISSION AND GRANARY AND FEED BUSI-
NESS.
To the sale OF all copsgnmeuts entrusted to US,
T. j. WALKER Will give his personal attention.
T. J. WALKER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

RS NOTlCE.-The ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the Stockholders of. the BANK OF
The COMMONWEALTH will be held at their
BANklNG HOUSE. in the city Of Richmond, on
"WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of April.
NH 2s-eodtdm j. B. MORTON, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10
MILLINERY & DREss-MAKINc

- SHs a., In-t retmrned with her new-EN
PARIS FASHIONS
For Ladiss and ChiIdren
And respectfully invite the Ladies' and Gent.smss
down TO examine her complete stock Of NEW
PATTERNS. comprising the following NAMED
styles. such As
Spanish Suits for Boys: Zouave and Jossphins
Saeque for Boys; Tomas and Hopiaue Jacket for
Boys; Mazzeppa and Prince Albert A prom for Bows.
Circular Blouse for Boys; Princes PalAtat fpr
Girls. Children's franklin Dress, beautiful: II,
Lawrence Dress for little Girls; Misses Cherub
Sacque: Piccol0mini Apron for Girls: Children
Flsntra Apron the Palmetto Apron; the Misses
Tulie Waist: variety of Waist and Sleeve Pat.
terms; variety Of Walking Sscquss for Misses;
Cared Dress for Misses; an Arsbian Mantle for
Spring, for Ladies'; a new style Zouave for Ladies';
Zouave Shirt for little Boys: Palmetto W alkina
sacque for Misses: also great many other new
style patterns now ready. Persons In want OF
something handsome will call down soon
MISS SEM0N Is now ready to EMBROID an
BRAID all sty les Of N eedie Work and STAMPING
PINKING and MARKING done at tho shortest
notice. An entire wardrobe for Ipfanis; Ladies
Flannel Shirts embroidered. Country order.
prompt = attic ded to. On hand and for sale ali
colors ofFrench and German Embroidery silk
Ladies'. now call down and for yourself-it Ia
my motto to please. Thankful FOR your past pat.
fonage wish a continuance Of the same. Don I
forget the place. at Mr.. e SEMos's rssidsncs, two
doors below the 1t. Charles Hotel, Main St, tup
stairs q-1mt RERE(GA SEMON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

O. '.MOUNT ERIN" FOR sALE.-The
~ above beautiful residence, on the Eastern
suburb of the city, containing acres, with
fine improvements, and adorned with handsome
Grove, Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Gardens, &c,
Is for sale on reasonable terms For further par
ticulars, apply to REDWOOD 4 KEACu
N al stra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-10

sSare selling Ladies' Heeled Morocco
BOOTS at 81 Ladies' Heeled Morocco
and Kid SLIPPERS at 81; Ladies' Kid and Last
ing SLIPPERS at so cents, and all other goods in
to suit the times an 10
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01
One OF the Baltimore BOnapartes
offered the Southern Crown.

Malakof. the Paris correspondent Of
tue n. Y. Times, writes:
| have just been informed that the a.
gents of the Southern Confedcracy at
Paris have formally made proposition
in writing to young Capt. Bonaparte,
formerly of Baltimore, to accept the po-
sition of Military Dictator Of the South
ern Confederacy, with a crown at his dis
posal, whenever he may deem it uccess-
ary to assume the dignity If anything
were wanting to prove the moral and
political degradation into which the pol
iticians of the Slave States have .alleu.
surely this last effort furnishes tho coup
de grace. When any considerable sec.
tion of great country has fallen as low
as this in the scale of morality. little
of the purifying influence of the sword.
independent of any question of secession
or slavery, will do no harm. Fortunate
ly for him. Capt. Bonaparte Gas well as
his grandmother. Madam Patterson Bon
aparte, )goes for the Union, and the Cap
tain refused the unclean and unnatural
oronos;tion in the rios. aecided aqY
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01
The Love of Beau.y.

The love Of beauty and refinement be
longs to every true woman. She ought
to desire, in moderation, pretty dresses
and delight in beautiful colors aud grace
fuI fabrics; she ought to take Il certain
not too excessive, pride in herself, and
be solicitous to haze all belonging to her
well chosen and in good taste ; to care
for the perfect ordering of her house, the
harmony and fitness of her furniture,
cleanliness of her surroundings, the good
style OF her arrangements; she ought not
to like siugularity, either of habit or ap-
pearances, or be able to stand out against
fashion when fashion has become GUS
tom; she ought to make herself conspic-
uous only by the perfection Of her taste,
by the grace and harmony of her dress,
the unobtrusive good breeding Of her
manners; she ought to set the seal of
gentle-woman on every square inch of
her life. and shed the radiance of her
own beauty and refinement on every
object about her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01
Religious services.

Presjyterim-Liberty Street. Services il
the morning at lO3 o'clock, and evening a
~. P4stor-Rev. j. H. Symmes.
ERyliSE LNhierln-Cornero of Baltimore an,
Centre Streets Services in the morning Il
l04 o'clock, and in the evening at :! o'clock
Pastor-Rey. A. j. Weddell.
Methodist EpiscopqL-Centr Street. Ser
vices in the morning at lOl o'clock, and il
the evening at = o'clock. Pastor-Rev. Mr.
Barnhart.
Uetao3ist Observation-Disclosures St. Ser.
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and il
the eycn,ngat7! O'Clock. Pastor-Rev. &
W. Burns.
EpiScopalidn-W Washington Street. Ser
vices III the morning at l04 o'clock. and in
the evening at &. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Baptiss--Bedtord Street No Pastor.
German LultsrGt--Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at 7 o'clock. Pastor-Rov. F.
WASHER.
ST. Faaicts-Ceutre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, anG vespers at 4.
Pastor--Rcv. Edward Brennan.
ST. Peter and 81. PaM-Fayette Street.
SERVICES in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
yeSpcrs a. y. Pastur-Father Seclps.
Je3cisI SyadJQgue Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock Pas
to?-Rev. \. Laser.
Second German uHcran GlWch-Centre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at y o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis 'iltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01
A Gloomy Picture.

\ late number of the London Neps
contains letter dated at New Orleans
on the 30rh Of May-six weeks ago
which gives very gloomy picture Of the
condition of things at that place We
extract portion of it:
The condition of this country is dis
tressing to-day, aud gives rise to the
most dreadful fears for the future. The
war is, AN Convinced, based upon no
social necessity, upon no real rivalry be-
tween the different sections of the coun-
try; it is the result of political madness,
Of a struggle Of individuals for personal
powers and material advantages --mdi-
Try the pretence for obtaining their own
ends The press has lent Itself to III
crease and continue the agitation, while
tens Of thousands of the reasonable cit
izcns deplore and condemn it; being
like myself, convinced that one month
of warfare such as that now impending
over US will prove more dlsast, Gus, gen
orally speaking, to the slave and free
man both, than Il four years government
of the most autisIavery party that ever
could exist. But all are kept silent by
the dread of mob law, that spectre of
the present pay. Provisions have risen
to three times their ordinary price; a
barrel of -four OF two hundred pounds
weight costs now fifteen dollars instead
Of five, and soou flour will not be to be
had at all. The courts of law are closed
until November; ana personal security,
as promised by the law, is ali empty
name. And how can or will Il var be
carried on? For the first requisite
soldiers there is no sufficient or proper
material here. The agricultural popu-
lation, which i'll other countries furnish
es the fighting masses, is here, OF course
ineligible for the purpose, and even re-
quires armed power to keep it i'll order
thus the supply of soldiers must come
principally, ii not exclusively, from u
muug the populations OF towns day la
borers, inferior tridesmen, most Of them
married men with families, unaccosto omed
to the hardships inseparable from state
of war, and therefore Ill adopted for ac
tive service. The few strong, vigorous
ncn who have enlisted may te it food
for powder, but will they be capable of
executing, without previous exercise or
practice. such strategic operations as can
lead 10 auy successful warfare? | leave
you 20 judge If the chances in favor Of
the South, and will complete my attempt
at depicting our condition by stating
that trade and commerce are at stand
still, and the circulation OF money is
nil.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01
CUMBERLAND MARYLAND THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. l. 1851.

guns to bear upon us. making our loss
very small, Many were the harrow es-
capcs; one ball oame within six inches
OF my lett side. The force of the shot
was tremendous; horses body was no
obstacle at all; mans leg was mere
pipe stem watched the shot as it
struck the roots of the grass. and 1t was
astonishing bow the dust flew. In about
an hour the grass u.ht on fire, and
the clouds of smoke shut out the oppo-
sing armies from view. We had not as
yet lost n man from oar regiment. In
the obscurty the enemy changed their
line, and the eighteen Founders, sup
ported by our regiment, took a new po-
>ition on little rise of ground. AS we
moved onto the spot, six pound shot
carried away the lower jaw of Capt.
Page, and then took off a mans head on
the right, as clean as with Il knife.
The blood Of poor Page was the first
olood | saw; he was Knocked down in
the grass, and az he endcavored to raise
hinself, he presented such eha>'ly
spectacle that Il sickly, fainting sensa-
tion came over me, and the memory Of
that night | shall carry with me to my
dying day
A IttIe later. Major. Ringgold was
mortally wounded at his battery; saw
him just after it, The shot hal torn a
way Il portion of the flesh of his thighs;
it. force was tremendous, cutting off
both his pistols at the locks and also the
withers of his horse--a splendid steed,
which was killed to relieve HIM of his
misery. The enemy tried hard but with
out avail, to hit our eighteen Founders.
They continued until night put an end to
the scene We bivouackcd where we
were. and laid on our arms: We slept,
however, but little, thinking We might
be attacked in our sleep.
The enemy had been very severely
handled, owing to the superiority of our
artillery. The gunners went into it more
like butchers than military mel; each
stripped of his coat, roollcd up his slee-
yes, and tied his suspenlers around his
waist; they all wore rec flannel shirts,
aud, therefore, were in uniform. TO
see them limberng and unlimberug fir /
ing = few shots, then dashing through .
the smoke, and then to fire again with
ightnipg-likc rapidlty, partly hid from
view by dense clouds Of smoke and dust.
With their dark red shirts and naked
rms. yelling at every shot they made,
eminded me Of baud Of demons rath-
II than of men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01
4 knowing Dog.

y shepherd once to prove the qrickncos
of his dog, which was lying before the fire
in the house whcre-wc were talking, said to
me. in the midst OF a sentence concerning
something else, I'm thinking, sir, the COW
is IN the potatoes Tho he purposely laid
no stress on these words and said them in
quiet, unconcerned tone of voice the dog, who
appeared to be asleep, Immediately jumped
up, aud, leaping through the open window,
scrambled up to the turf roof Of tie house,
from which he could see the potatoe fcll.-
He then, not seeing the COW there, ran aud
looked into the barn where she was, and
finding all was right came ba;i: to the house.
After a short time the shepherd said the same
words again, and the dog got up. and wag-
giug his tail, looked at his master in the face
with so comical an expression Of interroga-
ton, that he coul not help laughing aloud
at hin on which with s.! sut gruwl he laid
himself down in his warm corner, with an Of
Tended air, as if determined not to DO a foo!
again.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-01

done. At the very outset of their pro-
ceedings our readers will recolect how
urgently we pressed the provisional man
ayers of the revolutionary movement to
make adequate exertous to preserve the
country, then committed to war Of un-
certain duration and enormous magni
tude, from the possibility of disaster, 20
feat and disgrace, by at once making
suitable provision for placing an army in
the field and sustaining it there. We
impIored the body ,ehich Vithout poputr
parrant has constituted itself the Goce,n-
nlem not to be guilty of the dangerous
FOLLY of provoking bloody and ruthless
war without making all the provision
necessary to conduct it with energy, in
telIigence, and success