davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
1881 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1871
ICOl CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1OO1
6RgA poUBLE-rRAcK ROUTE,


6RsA poUBLE-rRACK ROUTE.
t & al EHf osf LIE as 10 8 f = @ Vi sSsa
0Ace Ne. AEor House, corner Of vesoy<
% As s. P: Of 4 s: and A.: o.
Orleans, and al other tewns IN The West EorhWeS .s1
ThrOash for Tbs West Leave NsvYork (foOt q css
landts. f-mornns kIpress m Evening Express 6p n
Sleeping ard smoking cars on al tho tsina
Pare always g. low, and the time qaei, BY any
By M route, Fsh o. al descriptions can be ferwTdsd v
and nom .ny point tho Rsrc.ss Of Ohio Ksntnsty lnd.n
Iinol., Wisconsin lows or aisssrh BY hnLR0Au yl-
knOr 81 s 20 ia g1, % no
. o. R.asss ' e; .ss
BY O.hor Railroad Companies Merchant. and shippers nxi:
Thi. CO9P.ny also n,intans rmirsn. Accommodate,
oo 1s node y eea.sxsoc .. Ss r.s
Of ARE. I ELLIOTT fs.snssr Agent, Ne Astsr Hess.
LIE Hs: ~ II fl sss i w~
ENoCH LEWIS. General ssps Altoona Pa
CALENA AND CHICAGO UNION r. z. Co
psoH GHICAao e p 2rH 1I ssS 81 fAghs
ln IN 'Gn.s:s:a a.h tie . nas .; cs1., c.
ss 5; a.5 In: a. 70
s ssslSiE r. 0h'kS'
w1s sDSssh'
ST PAUL,
and Al e.he< posss the hi.a'srpi River oesnscs
BUQuE and PACIFIC z. R Co., 10 INDEPENDENCE, isv<
and at FULTON with The IOWA AND NEBRASKA T. K Co
10 CEDAR RAPIDS. Regular daily trains run morning ~
evening the shove named po;rts end Sleeping Cars -
ached night trArs The attention OF travellers 10 and o
the IL especially invited TO ths route the ae
pleasant fsisuns ths rsoo rhrcaSh eAes
and full Information be obtained u the AGENCY Of W
GALENA AND CHICAGO h X Co, corner OF Ceuriandt3
and Broadway aad also he principal uskst agencies n -
Eat, and Of Al Eastern Rssresd Lises ,orr a.-,e
NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.--
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT Daily, srndays excepted
le.v. New Yotk fo FOO. CouEtlsndts Jersey City Ferry
Por sufetns q N. for Money and $50 p m Zoe
PicrmoDs IL $50 and 80 p N kssurnins issss
mont $50 T<s li;a NJ sad j:l3 a. On sunday nsn,ss
sysn Leaves sufezns and Permoas at 1915 ;sturnn&
lssves NewYork 81 IN. On Mouday.
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
IN DUNKIRK EXPRESS =. y .. N, for Dunkrk Budaa
C~nsn daixas- snd pYincipsl Stations -,
MAIL q. e:l5 for D1ckk snS irteruediste SsrohA
This Train REMAINS night a. k.nsirA -.
WAY ct 80 N, fer hldaetSwa, Ns~hrssh' saa h""'
MONT EXPRESS, daily, 1T p. m, for Dunhh, Bstsa
CanaaAsus principal Ss,isas fhs tran 81 sssnrdsy "'S
al Mail Trsn ssss0ns and M sDZ i e 6s .o. ssp
NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via, NEW
IT PORT and FALL RvER-hs splendsd snd npsns ,
steamer BAY STATE CspA Jewekh leaves New iess svsss
TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, At oc Hxskktv
and the EMPIRE STATE CsPt Brsyton % nv ~ IA
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY st4 Se.ssA p H' mem TN wv
no rooms VIZ 30 rsgAe1 secured v sysspa
can't .ntll the ssnus sAAu hsvs bees psd fer .xs -
Freight TO Boston for'ssied shfsush Win rs~ e'Ps"
90 Express '' WI soRnxN, As.n4 Mes 10 and n ws..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Ocean Gteamers.

CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
- LIVERPOOL landing snd oaSgtis = ousss.
w. gsand The LivsIpo0 hsxY0,s :Hd IL, HhGsssps a
ciyds-Soslt iroa S.su.aps a. fossws: :.
KANGAROO ssmS In "a
GLASGOW: ssas Jsn' ~
AZ ey.y sxfURDIY 1t nooo hon Psr a. North Rive
yIRsr ;.-...'..ss sTEslAoE:: ;;::...""ss
ss ss.s e. !: r :i.s.t Hi 1s:. Fss Si'''
Person. Wishing brig 0u their ssod; c.a ssy here
ossS cbIa 's s i s and is sesS,so rom LS
pso, 80; kom Qssensewn $50 acknowledgements,
md PsTSS:ss SI ss S. S.S
rs T ss H' %.s e S Il sals
Z fsSs ssck & ks
U PAD. % JuLis DEC0uE No Place % !. Bour.s IN Pt
''"T'0 h'' No. Is ssssd..y.TI
Tor SOUTHAMPTON and HAvRE-On
arYEpAY Feb lib, Ti . sss" S. M No Hss
s.e1 sG p seS 90 10 S1 Fs 70
s 1 aass. s.i ssiS.ss ..ssss.
S s';t' s.s Si he i Sa%p. nee .o :s
rrss Sf i ps.s. 4 soooud Cabin s7s and &C.,
s SAN IG n x2n }Ason.., No. Bro.d~.y.
The re.ner FULTON Wis saii March
IIOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. 6rst-
T oIls resn.r win Newton tho lat Ill., and ,s
OF zach month except when hsss dates "a. SUNDAY when
the d.y al departure will be the MONDAY following FOR
freight rNsss spPy o. the enlS Once Ne ~ Wessst cor
Of Harenss u b. ALLEN Agent
| NNHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAM
Il Slip BREMEN. H. VESSELS, Commander carrying
the Unied staie. NAL Nh sal nom Pisr Ne % North Rver
feet o<C Chambers st.,
SATURDAY, Jan. 10, a. II O'Clock
BREMEN vi, SOUTHAMPTON.
Takink PasscpgeTto
! LONDON HAyRE. SOUTHAMPTON and BREk4N
sttke folio owing rates:
First Cabin, 800; Second Cs5ln. $50 Seersse, So
| asIPCkE. kEUTGEk2 REICHTLT. Ne a. Bro.d~,y.
| CTEAM to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL
- FAST LONDONDERRY and DUBLIN FOR so.-Tbe
I powerful Clydebuit steamship UNITEB STATES Cspt
Hssrcd arrived from Uasow la twelve days eight
hours whi ail from Pr No 3? North River on TUESDAY,
Jan IS Thu steamship Ia fitted Ia the most approved
rys 10 r.se the coio md safety Of passerg. aies Of
Psssar,-cabln $50; Intermediate 1885, seerssc $50 In
clusr an sbanasnt supply OF edprovons Apply 20
FRANCIS MACDONALD K Co,
No. 81 BroaAst, corner Of south William
Tho sueceedns s.esnship, JOHN BELL, will ssu TUES
| DAY, Jan. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
PARr ~.
FULL BAND
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

SATURDAY, January - 1881. -
following brilliant attractions Will BE- exhibition a. all
ksurA The WILD AFRICAN SAvAGES representatives,
Of tribes before 10 Aneries Wis; kAKsIh
Frts9O, A ZOOLOO H0TTENT0T, and BUsHMAN
The two living AZTEC CHILDREN close their exhibition
TO-DAY. The WHAT Is IT. OF MAN-hONkEf, the
GATORS, THIRTY MONSTER SNAKES, LIGHTNING
CALCULATOR sud q Million other Curiosties
Ass DAWRON. tho Double Voiced Singer.
Wa Bsary Holiday Show Pieoc, THE MAGIC WELL, this
AFTERNOON ct O'Clock. SEA OF ICE al n O'clock
Aesssien only Children under 10 years Is cent?
Prqustte Is oents Children under 10 extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Gseamboats amo Railroads.

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY RAIL-
W.. .ai9 r. n ssp{ ana Troy oss.. .h y. S
s %s 80 y sas soThss. a,rG.a ;ss ss..s aa
wiNFsR RaANeEMxNr, csslr,.aelns xoSpAf DsA
Tor xssny, NJ si 40 p m Espss's ir.in sea. rryas-
,s.. nssI c,y h. Fer ASs0, .:sSs n s1S stsre,
=; =. f. e; e: P:s:y -;
b.pes ' ses Whss s.ls. 81: move spses
% s% sI ] e.ss: Dsss ri % ..ss To- az s
q IL sd M E E. ' x DsSs :ssS:
I'D Saturday,: oaiy, so@ ssS b.po soppns 4 Al sssssss
Rxrvarlss viii lesy: Albany . m and t:9 n.i go
Albany Albany. Nd nEssg:. III l.s' a.n'
Pal. = No. sepptns al station. north o. Irenon. White
lions Wla.m.Sddsss s:e m I'D 2 m sepyas Z ~
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
md wksf. Tr.ia.l.s,s: -
ExpTess, and II a. M. and s7ss IL H. and s2' n
Troy saa Albany Nal .. /, p m. ,;ssp
Troy Albany with .eepns m tsandsy' incisdsA,
poeshkssps. train, 100 H. sa n, and l, % nd a:ss n
pe = II s train 4 SO p. M s:sp.
Sins Sing train, ';So snd4;el''+' ssat;ssp n
T.Irytowu train, $40 IN. T;lsp;m
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.--FOr. PHII.A-
IN DELPAIA snd The SOUTH ard wfSr via JERSEY
ClTY-Ma add Erpre,s Lines lssvs New York At aalu
sinnsi snd the &os .a for ws.Sssscu. Sesos.s. "a
the Sooh ds and through baggage checked 20 W1htssa
= ". WOODRUFF. A..s-.sn, Superintendent
No bsgsg viii be reoeved Tor trains urss delivered ed
checked Is minutes In advance Of the time Of eayns
UPRIGHT for ALBANY, and NEw-YORK
IL CENTRAL RATLROAD-wISTER ARRANGEMENT.
The s.,rs Lns VIII ces1as 70 sSsvs ,sos o. sos sn
OF buAness Pier No s. T. R. foos Of Broad snd VIII fsrwS
R,o.s % 4s.sy tSsrs Consisting Via New Yoi csa.r Ran
road Freight rsevsd acre povtoas M VII Dc tctwaA
f. 9cfs II, H:fs CO. i i:s: r. i
NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw-JERSEY.-
don With elsuap LsohawsAsa add Wcstsn Railroad snl
with Lshgh Valley Ralrosd and he cennecoos forming
SaIss Hna 70 Dsoeus H.
lsso-Leave kewYo a fellows:
HAgRIssrRe EIrRkss-At6 "a for Esstoa ResdinL rss$
MsiL TEArs.At for Esstor, Water osp Scrsatea,
Great Bend P.ts.on wilkesbs.re, ke- $4,000
l1a TanouGH TkAIH-tor Eas.or hsnch CHUNK, Winiaz<
port, Reading Postsvgle, Bssrsoury 6c
AZ n Tasousp TsiIs-Fer Ess.On, Bs.hlsse Aisuss~r.
80 ,. n WAY THlr-For sorsrvMs.
ExpRssz TRAIN HAzRrsBrxe-Tfe q m. kKprsa
Train NON IN =. s ar,,S, ~. % ssSr
Centr Rsosd nerthesa Central Iorsh and SOUTH and VIII
The Cumberland Valley R.ilroeS
Pier Ne D North Ri, e. Ct era IL $50 and
LsAvr ELIsAssrs-M 6is and Sis l:eo sad <:1
Tho sssss TO, Bers.s Poins cad ksne Hs,bs. svsy
trip ssch wsy. JOHN o. STERNS, Superinssndne
EOR NEW-HAvEN-Fare 81, Berths free
IL By Steamer from Psct slip DAILY. at p Passengers
r. ss In. Of sss 4: N ss
New Hsvcn remain boId be ocas until the next mss
Merchandise forwarded BY Express Train throogh 10 Boz
FRANCIS HYDE Axocs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
6orses, Carriages, Sc.

CLEIGHS.--A largo assortment Of fine Sleighs,
- OF every Sye and sss wn be sold low c,oso
s,cel also Dor Of large Of style
No $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD.--For PHII.A-
IN DELPAIA and TIE SOUTH ard wfSr vis. JERSEY
CITYMa and Expre,s Lines Issvs HswYork st o Aal
a. N and sDds Psre 81 Through tickets sed for Ca
cinus the West and for Wsshiagon Sex 0esas saA
Soah and through baggage checked 70 wsshsstsa Ia
:. W. WOODRUFF. A,ssstsns supsyintsnde,t
No bss,ss VIII be reoeved trans uriss delivered I'D
ekack ed IS minutes advance the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
RAILROAD of NEW,JERSEY.

IL By Steamer from Pscf sip DAILY. at p Passengers
for Heden Hartford Springfield Norh.nEton, and tcwns
the veronl Railroad tale the II trsin from
Nov Hsvcn remain bosId The bcas un the next msis
Mchsndse forwarded BY Express Train through 70 Boz
lztsu Osdensburxh Montreal aud al intermsdists towns
- FRANCIS HYDE AzguA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

E'ARM WANTED--In tho vicinity Of CORN
l. WALL or EEwBURGH, 0rsase Co. n Y: Addrs"
CHAS. Y. CON0vER. New. Yorf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
FREIGHT for ALBANY, and NEW-YoRE

IL CENTRAL RATLROAD-wISTER ARRANGEMENT.
The gvare Line viii continue 10 eoeve Freight on End ~
the Gloss Of navigation tbs Hrasoe River thsr lus psss
OF buAnes Pier No r. foot Of Broad snd VIII fsrwS
the cane daily by propeller 10 Po ksrs; hsnos By Harlem
Railroad Albany hse connecting vita New OH Ccntrl Rail
rosl Frcisht rsevsd acre previous TO VIII BE- fctwdA
10 JOHN r. REDPIELD Co. Agents. No. Is South Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

L'ARM WANTED In ORANGE or DUTCHESA
IL COUETY-wanted FARM Of sbout 90 sores, In either
shove eounsies Nus have gssd hsuse, barns 1e sna
over thrc4 miles from the depot Address FARM,
Poy 10 Ib1 Tribune OHoe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD,

Cansndaixus. and principal Stations ..
MAIL ct a:B q for Dcrkhf snS intermediate c'sH'A>
This Train REMAINS over night at E.ntrA -,
WAY ct 30 p N, fer hlddlst0wn. Ss~br,sh sad hn"
mediate Stsi!ons RI.
MONT ExPagss. daily, at p. IA, for Duniit, BsnsS
CsnsadAxus and principal Stssas fhs tran OF Ssardsy "'p'
CYAS KNOT Genera Sapt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
OFEICE nf the MICHIGAN CENTRAI. RAIL-

" RO. n COMPANY. Bosros, Jan. 9. 1851 A DlyI0 end
Of three r. ss spon we .c d ms WIZ 90 s
tho loh inst On stock resered In NevYork psJnsn.
vi made the Occ Of tho fnm-rS Loan and rus Com
pany On xned Michigan and registered ct Boston, st
tbe Once OF the General Receiver Of this Company ct Detroit
On ocs rsseed In London the Union Bsni In London
tho h dA, February end all other stock at tho 0fce
OF the Treasurer In Boston The books In kevYo VIII 30
closed on the iosh, and opeasd on the lth mat
ISAAC LIVERkORE, Tfeasursr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

end WEST. Trais,slesve:
From Chsrsbersss.
Express, Z and II @ M. and
Troy ssd Albany NAL ST. p. n,
Troy sn4Albany with Soeptnl
carl, s:4s p. m.
Poashksspsie train, 100 G. n.
- m, and I p m.
Peekskili train, $50 p. M
Sing Sing train, 3:3o and IA
p. %.
Tsrrytowu .ssiD, $40 p. On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
ENoCH LEWIS, General s.p't. Altoona p

NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.--
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT Daily. Sundays excepted
esy, New Yotk BON foot OF Coursndt jersey City Ferry
For suaerns = ~; for Money m and ,S m rss
auaeru. AZ ;op On. Monsey, 7:fo and 80 Piee
mont s;e IS i:3o AID 375 On Sunday nishss
ain leaves suRegns and Prmoas at 1915 rsturnn&
ssyes New York d a. N. on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

TIE GREAT RAILROAD AcCipaSr IN ENs-
LAM Shocking ges.--Ihe English pap.rs
are nlied with details oi the terrib bic railroad
accident ON the London and Brighto Rail
way. 1t seems that two trains Il Brighton
excursion and the London Parliamentary
came INTO collision In the Clayton tunnel
near Brighton One was backing out the
other entering, the signal men at either end
having confounded their signals Within a
very short distance OF the mouth OF the tun.
mel a fearful crash ensued the second train
packing having come into violent collision
with the other train, which was running for
ward. The shrieks aud cries are described
As being most fearful and heartrending, the
darkness tending TO heighten the terror of
those VINO We're uninjured. and leaving them
poWeriess 10 aid the wounded. The engine OF
the parliamentary train had smashed the last
carriage III the excursion train which had
mixed compartments for luggage AT one end,
passenger seats in the middle, and u guard )
break at the other end.
The locomotive had been pitched over the
last carriage to the back OF the last carriage
but one, and shiyered Ii into fragments This
carriage comprised four eompart tments, each
containing ten persons. The passengers were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

10000 sSssns .ns .~. size Family Sides
100 tierces prime sugar cured Family Hams.
30 do. choice Leaf Lard
so bags prime Rio Coffee.
800 bbls. Morris No. l, 2 and } Sugar.
p bbls. Coverings Powdered Sugar.
Is bbls. Crushed Sugar.
20 hhds. New Orleans Sugar.
800 bbls. Woods N. Carolina Clipped, Family
Roe and Gross HerriDgs
No. ], 2 and Mackerel
$50 bbls. n. 0. Molasses, superior quality.
50 do. prime Cuba Molasses.
50 do. MOrriss Syrup.
100 do. Portland Syrup. .s.
10 cases Matches.
200 bbls Common Whiskey
100 bbls. Old Rye Whskey, various brands
Port, Madeira Sherry and Malaga Wine.
100 doz. Brooms 100 doz. Buckets 9 aud
hoops.
100 bbls French Brandy and Rose Gin.
so kegs Family Leaf Lard
$50 boxes Adamantine Candles
100 boxes Mustard
IS kegs Carb Soda
20 kegs Sal. Seda
50 bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger.
B38 boxes Soap-Detersive, Pale and Brown.
Green and Black Teas, Blackberry and
Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy,
Wrapping Paper Lines, Wrapping
Twine.
500 sacks fine Salt.
50 bbls N. c. Family Shad.
10 half bbls. Woods North Carolina Family
Roe Herrngs.
20 bbls. Vinegar.
25 tierces prime Rice.
25 casks quarts London Porter,
rs casks pints London Porter.
30 doz. Yeast Powders.
IS bbls. Stusrt's Mountain Whiskey, yrs.
old
so bbls Banks Mountain Whiskey, years
old
Is eighth casks Coguac Brandy
5 half pipes fine Cognac Brandy.
3 bales fresh Hops just received
Q5 bbls Trull's Rum
2half pipes Holland Gin.
Is bbls very fine old Va. Apple Brandy.
With a full assortment Of Goods in our line. For
sale by WM D. 'ONEo q ~,
se 9-l2t 18th st., between Main ana Gary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.



To the Editors Of the Dispatch Il cannot resist
an appeal through the medium of your paper;
if you think it worth the space, please pub
liSh ii.
So many accounts of the distressing condi-
ton of our soldiers, suffering from wounds
and di sease, reach us from numerous sources
would il not be better To remove them from
the camp hospitals, where such an amount of
fever must become contagious Let every
county open its doors, distributing them
among the many families, who Will gladly re-
eeiye them. If cases of contagion, let each
county have It's hospital, where good nurses
and comforts Will be- provided. My county
has not made the formal offer, though not
from lack of interest. We are and all
ready to render whatever assistance We caa
10 add TO the comfort and we'll being OF our
soldiers. One word more TO my lady friends:
1t is hard to realize that winter is so near
Soon our comforts and blankets for hospitals
and camps will be in requisition. More in
dustriously still must We work-socks, fun
nels, oyercoats and woolen goods of every de
scription will be Indispensable. The uppiy
of course, will devolye somewhat on home en- :
terprise. The loom anu spinning wheel mus t
be brought from their hiding places the de
mand must be- met. A cause SO sacred needs
sppcial plea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

a T0UCHISa 1SsrAscg OF PArKIoTIsN In
this Journal of Thursday morning. sept sth
in the Report OF the - Georgia Relief and
Hospital Association" in one little . ra-
graph of barely two lines, is this acl<1owl-
edgment: From Il lady of Augusta, th..
generous responses Of her industry, 500. -
Modesty and patriotism are apparent in this
announcement. The 500 are the proceeds OF
the rattle of a beautiful basket OF artificial
flowers, mentioned by at the time 1T was
on exhibition at Clark's leweiry store. The
flowers We're wrought by the hands o5 this
noble woman herself and what gives to the
case its peculiarly touching character, IS the
fact, that she Is in feeble, falling health
Visiting away by disease-searcely able AT
times TO sit up, and can walk short dis
tances only by means OF 4 cauc-and yet ,
she has executed all this delicate fair
work, which vies with nature in beauty of
form and color, while the hand was trpmul-
ous, the eye perhaps growing dim, the frame
feeble and exhausted All this for her coun.
try-hcr beloved South-the land of her choice
and adoption, Can there be aught which
shows more clearly II deep-seated ven
Grafton for the tonfedcraCy aud the battle
she is waging for her rights, than the toiiing
of this patriotic woman, stricken down by
diseas'-almost at death door, (mny God
spare her life yet many years 3 The money
gained by such efforts quadruplcs in value
aye, il is not 10 be computed by cold mathe-
matical calculations.
The lady in question is Mrs. Dougherty,
sister of Capt. |. l.. Ciirardey, of the Wash
ington Artillery .-AagHSta (Gu.) Chr0ajcie,
Stpt. 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

To the Editors Of the Dispafch In the Dispatch
ofthe 9th inst, Il correspondent, over the SIG
nature OF "lthuriel, - in describing the taking
OF Munson's hill mentions the names OF ott-
Gers ia connection with that affair who We're
not in the expedition ut ail-and does not
mention the names of a single one who was.
As careless correspondents are constantly
communicating such incorrect reports 10 the
papers, deem 1t proper To correct the mis-
take, ating, however, that this is done with.
ont the knowledge OF the parties concerned,
and in no way by their suggestion. Col. J
h. b. Stuart, of the lst Regiment Virginia
Cavalry, with detaehments from the 18th Nir-
ginia Regiment, under Maj. Terrell, and from
the LIST Maryland Regiment, under Mai. John
son, with q section of artillery, under Capt.
BeekeIn, Were the principal officers Concerned
The infantry went straight across from Ma
sons hill and the artillery went around by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18
Typhoid Ferr in the Camps.

MASASsA JUNCTION, Sept. ii, 1861.
Msssrs. Edu0ys The immediate cause of the
prevailing low grade of fever among the sol
ditrs is Dreaming the bad mir tcarbonic acidl ~
tfats which not well ventilated. The
tents are construct ted generally with only one
door. The impure gasses will not escape
from the tents by simply raising the canvas
ventilating them There should De an ample
opening near the top of the tent, opposite the
door, which should remain open, unless III
case Of storms.
Unless this suggestion is needed, and i'm
mediatciy acted upon, the camp fever viii
prevail and increase, as the tents will be kept
closer as the cold weather approaches.
j. SroNE, Asst Surg'n
18th Reg. Ga. Vols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

70 10 GRADUATES AHp EX-CAprTs OF THE
VA. MILITARY KsrIIuTF,-lt j.! proposed fo or
guizr among the Graduates andihN Cadet, oi the
Virginia Military Institute who a.,.'Hnt in ,-u.,-
sion select corps ot Field Artillery. for Immediate
service. We trust thai when th.- corps &. Dr,-uu-
i2ed the tact that Hc are qualified HgT ta use it
effectively will be drgaIrnt with th- ..'Ifhuriiir3
to supply with the arms, and 70 give H." pTvi.
.cEe to fight ether sotiott la d..tuee ot those
rights which deem deer,r than tiIe.
All who are willing to Join this corps viii report
or send their names to ". Ii. RICHARDSON. Aaju-
tant-G General Va. Forces without delay, with such
side-arns they can bring with th.u, aud s'ith 81
full equipment OF winter uuiiorIlthe Cadet grey
coat" or furIous,h coat, with the Cadet oyrrcodt
MANY GRADUATES AND EN-CADETs.
I2-lwf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

THE WALLED LARE.--The wonderful Walled
Lake is situated III the central part of Wright
county. Iowa. The shape of the lake is oval.
1t is about two miles in length, and one mile
wide iii the widest part, comprising an area
of SOME :, 900 acres. The wall enclosing this
lake i over SIX miles nI length aud il built
or composed OF s'ones varying ll size from
bouIders of TWO tons weight down to a small
pebble, and in nterf1iXed with earth The top
OF the wall is uniform in height, above the
wafer in all parts which makes lts height to-
vary on the land side according to the
eyeunesS OF the country nom Two Ia twelve
feet in height
In the highest part the wal measures from
to siX at the top, incIining each way-nut-
ward and inward. There - 40 outlet. but the
lake frequently rises and flows over the top
of the wall. The lake mt the deepest part is
about ten feet III depth, and uboUuQS with
large and fine fish, SuCh a. pike, Eiokerei, bass,
perch, sc. The water - rs clear - crystal,
aud there Is no bubbliuE to indicate any large
springs or feeders. Wild fowls oJ ul kinds
ara plenty upon its bosom. Al the north
end are TWO small groves Of about ten
acres each, 40 other timber being near
1t has the appearance OF being walled up bF
human hands, and looks like q hug, fortress,
yet there are no rocks IN thlt vicinity for
miles around. There are 10 visible signs Of
the lake being the result OF volcanic actions.
the bcd being perfectly smooth ANA the border
OF regular torn. Tuc lake j. about seventeen
miles from Boone River oH the West, eight
miles from Iowa ON the Etst, ANA about one
hundred and twenty mile from Cedar EIpids
II is one OF the greatest wonders ot th" East
and has been already visited bN hundreds OI
curiosity seekers