davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

A uCIIOE N0T1CE.-A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSE.
N keeping WI dispose o. a. private sale ali their fa.lo
Chamber and Dining room Furniture at sscrihce viz
Carved Cd octave Pianofor- In excellent order
cost $50, Tor $50 including stool and Cover Parlor SUIT
COS, $500 for SAo one ior SOD Etegeres cenue Tables
Hedsteeds Wa-httsnds solid rosewood S for 500
Mattresses &c The furniture all made order the
presel has been IN but five month"; In
pete order inquire at ~ West twenty sixth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

LNUWAND SUHENCK, AUUTIONFEN
u CARRIAGEs, WAGONS AND HARNESS
BY f. a f. II sCHENCK this day, April 2 at O'Clock
at thu r saesroom l Broadway, WAGONS
made in the best manner and to bs perempriy sold with
out reserve, viz
r@O LIGHT ROCK AWAY CARRIAGEs
THREE SHIFTING TOP WAGONS.
FOUR LIGHT ROAD WAGONS.
ONE sKELETOE vkOrTIr9 wA5oE.
Light Double and Single Harness Blankets &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

A DMTNIsTRAToR1E SALE S ,. 8OGART AUG.
n tdneers VIII sell at auction, for cash the
18th Of hp1l next, At 10 O'Clock ~, at NJ 20 5ethune
street, New York the entire c0nten and stock of tho
builders shop IT bm tariug deceased Three chests
OF Tools eight Work Benches sereys trndstone Lumber
lumber Wsgon Pleasure Sleigh Light wlg sets
Harnet together with very hue Mare and young
Also variety Of other articles entoned By order OF
JAMES HAKING Admins rat0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

CHICKERrNG 4 SONS
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRiGHr PIANOS.
6sl Groad g. New vori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

geo: HOLBROOK, AUCrONEER. WILL SELL, ON
~ MsdSpe.day April 3 At Io1 O'Clock, At as Howery,
elegant Engravingr, on Paintings reps ma
horany marble top Table,, Showcases Lounges rier
rors, Silver Plated Ware &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

4 uCrloN sALF or ELEG ANT OFFICE FG8NIrU Re,
"A constr ting OF large oak Standing and sitting Desks
SAFE Clocks Bookcases ToPysg tresses chairs stools on
cloths Narpea, aoles Umbrella stands &c As-S. ].
aOGahr viii sell tuesday April 2 at 20 O'Clock NJ,
the premises 81 Pine street by order OF the Collector Of
OF rares the Corporation Of the city % New York
The above mentioned articles dsraned for Corporation
tax due property assessed the anchor
Company sgreeably receivers for persona
taxes interest and The above property IL nearly
and maj" by OF the best this city
and cost originally $6,UU JOHN II. HILLlER,
Constable and collector of Arrears.
The above sale IL postponed until thurs April H. the
same time and place JOHN II. KILLER,
Constable and Cole ,'or o. Arrears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

NO LATTICE LowLR PART OF A FIRT CLASS
Inalish be sement House, with AL The modern improve
mens consisting Of handsome Rooms With 3ase
man Or more II required, rent moderate Apply ~
81 Twenty fifth Possession about 10Th OF April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

suect W V'rtuc vi acuhbci morhe"kr,
MICHAEL DooDY, Attorney for Mortgage
DANlkL A MATHEWS, AUcTIOSEER
rAesroom No u Cedar street opposite The Post oloe
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 8 At l0l O'CLOCK
x, A. me Tour story brown stone house
No ~ EAST TWENTY Sc ENTH aTRRET
the residence of gentleman gonr ahrnad
ELEGANT OLSEHOLD FuRNtNI 10 "a 1mads nv HINT
ohpgs Soy lhbaskl PIER AND MANrEi, ME HGfRS
AkTIsTiC BR,NZES, ROSEWOOD OcTAyE pixyo
FORTE,
FINE OIL PAL ,IINGa, warrsnied Originate
DANIEL MAtlEPS 60 will sell al auction i,
morrow "Wednesday, az l0 ok the contnts ~
the above house consisting In part If two IN. cry
rosewood Paror Suits in French Brocste ro,sses
Center Table marble tops elegant pearl inaid Chess Fable
rich Lace and Satin Rrocate, Window Curains eeaant
Pier and Mantel Mirrors Console able and matc
very fine Marble aud Brobze Clock, Bronze roups ami
satuettea tevres China Vases, Rose~o ragers marble
top; nah gany Sofas, Chairs yolslres and Rockers ii
hair tolh Quarette To es solid mahe gany Extensina
Table and Buffet 10 match roeewood and msbora-
ny French Bedseads ourlsd Hair Mattresses Bolsers
Pillows, Lounges child Crib ensmeled chqnlbe snits
fofet Or ckery solid sy'enuion "a We bunet
and Dining Chairs cak ne ,igeratr hius Glass silver
plated Ware elegant Engsb brussels Three ply and Ingram
aa,pes ftoor Clio hs, Mat, Window shades sadro FUR
tsns and tornces; rtch bronze and gill uhaDdeers
Brackets &C together with abont t. eny fine u anunes,
"a Men uez Gize Birnoach and otbers ihs sale viii
CONNIE nee Win the kitchen Catalogues may be
obtained at The oac7 Of auconeer 20 "a Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

NO Lfs,E.- EuB sfys YEARS. aEPhRArBbv on
i together f"e Z 's Attorney and Rttge s'reess be
Dslancey end Browne orcrpiet ar IRON feur
iry ~ ohp ilar, @ be Vacant on May apply T. g. u
rfs My, 10 Wei sffset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

n'o LET OR lEssB-THE vPRY DEsTEABLE RO0Md
recently occupied by the ADshor Insuranie COMPANY 81
Pine stree these spienddy furuishsc with AL he
Al po ents Tor Insurance Bsr king uinpsny Fur
niiure rale cteap Apply - JOHN hlbth receiver "
Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

- CCTlON SOrlCE-FURNITuR AT GREAT BAR
n gain for cash i ail sell this day, private sas,
u elegant rosewood and walnut and Bedroom
tnriture a. less than cost rce consisting OF two -rg du
BILE solid rosewood Paror Suits in French satin
brocae and plush two single solo 'or suits
covered in French brocate each $3.50 w he sod
each suit S5OD; black walnut paror suits covered
in plush and harcloh Tprkish Chairs ana Lounges match
Etsgeres Centre and Pier Tables &c Aso Of Bedvo
and Dining Furniture. Apply for days No ~
Sixth avenue, door below Waverley place IT, ROTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

CoAL CARr.--s j. BO0ART, AUCTIoNEERs, WILL
sell this day at O'Clock in 'front.' OF the auction rooms
an imam street. by virtue OF chattel mortgage,
MICHAEL DoopY Attorney for Nortrasee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

A UCriON sALE.-M. DOUGHTY. AU0TloNEER WILL.
~ se this day Iaesday April at II O'Clock at sales
50 Nassau street. large sortmeni OF aouaehod Fur
nture Brussels, Tapestry and Ingram Carpets Canton Mat
ting. ocoth rosewood and mahogany arir SUITE
in orocaei aud haircioh, vfzTete Tctes aor Arm
Gbairs Bookcases osewood and mahogany marble
ire Tables Extension Dining Tables Dining CHAIRS Bues
rosewood and ahogany marble top Dressing 8ureaua
Washsiands Hedseafs Hair Nattresses Beds Wardrohes
Lounges 40 &c The whole to be pe-emplory sold
highest bidder for ash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

.yACTORY TO LET OR LEASE in CENTRAL Pu-
aen in this city, suitable for carriage factory
kind of pusaness the msin build
ing l07x22 feet three stories aad basement .n plenty
nght There large yard well paved portion Of which
is COVERED by brick rnof 6lx4b feet also stsbie
on the premses, with stalls our hoa.e
and bay loft further particular apply premises
az and 7S sullivan street RpBERr y rsSANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

HEGEMAN, AuCIIDNkEk,
"Wednesday, April 5,
and the Following days until the whole Sold ~ clock.
A. VI end O'Clock, L NJ each DAY, IN IDu's ding,
No. 10 Court street, corner " Jorasupi
large and splendid collection Chinese Japanase and
Goods COMPRISING variety Of rica beau
ufu goods recently imported tor the southern marke, The
goods VIII be exhibition with casl the
rg before the sale Ladies and gentlemen respectfully
invited 10 call and examine them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

4 uCIJoN SALE OF FURNITURE, PIANO, &5.-oN
n Wednesday, AT 1895 clock, ny Pr 30 GOLE at 3l3
Fulton street Brooklyn mpi-ng mahogany sofas Chairs,
In brocste Extension Tables Wardrobes. pets Mirrors
Lounges Curtains, Range, Cooking Stove one
heater Kitchen Furniture &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

INIhsr FLOOR AND BASEMENr 10 Dsr-ALsO BE
cond Floor, immediate p'ssession gvea, At sol Wesley
sce Mulberry sr-r near Houston street All the mode
improve ments in the house. Apply every day rom A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-02

MORTGAGE SALE JOIN y. BURLE7, AUCTION
s,,ce bursans Bedsieads SOFAS sofa Beds LonIgss
hle cured hair ant other Mattresses Feather sds Pillows
Bolsers. Jomorters sankes, Velvet Brussels Three ply
and ohr Carpets Oncloths, Pier and other GLASSES In
hair cloths Wardrobes se~ood raracks. Kitchen furni
nTe ete etes together With everything for Housckeep
ing BY order OF JAsEs Wh.ISSi Attorney
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06
sad Disappointment.

The Legislature of the yagabond CAnLuE
Government was III session III Wheeling at the
time Of the battle Of Manassas. 1t was about
to diDurn on the eve of that battle but
message was received by it from AsEAHAx
LINCOLN, urging it to remain in session few
days longer, in order that the whole Govern
ment might adjourn to Richmond and organ
ize in the Capitol there The Legislature
postponed its day Of adjournment, and awaited
With delightful anticipations the news of that
certain victory which was to give them the
possession of real Government House and
Capitol, aud plenty of money to pay their
grog and board bills and furnish them With
new clothes III lieu Of their dilaridatcd tog-
gerry. But i'll place of victory came defeat,
and the poverty stricken aud disappointed
counterfeit statesmen adjourned in disgust,
and "dispersed to their respective homes, "
tc reflect upon their treachery. We have this
curious circumstance from good authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06
Treatment Of Prisoners.

humanity to prisoners ls a Law If Clyili1&-
tion which is disregarded by none but sayages
and Black Republicans. Bat humanity does
not require that they should be allowed any
privileges or comforts inconsistent with the
public interests. Even if the var were con
duc;ed Oh the o.llr side upon the recognized
principles ct War, common sense, rs well q.
Justice to ourselves, would sustain tho truth Of
this Geclacation. Ii must be remembered,
however, that our ..dyersaries positively deny
that re are EMIT I'd TO any Of the rights of lei
igcrents, and thai they di$tiGc, ly and crrhati-
cally declare i'll advance that ever Secession
list is amenab,e to tic pains and penalties Of
the law against treason, and that tley openly
prociauI their determination ta hang our Pre-
sident, Cabinet and Congress as s0on ss they
f1u into their hands. Their conduct is in con
tcrmity with the programme; they have our
pr!v2teers maaaciuj, in dungeons, IN the
ToonbS, the criminal prison Of New York, ant
they bring with their army a vast number o.
handouts and halters for the purpose Of exc
cutting their Infamous threats. NotNitLstand-
ing all this, we would have prisoners hrmanely
.reated; but, beyond what is Necessary fer theii
health and food, it would be both foolish and
wicked, and unjust and ibhunisn to our OWL
uooplo IN the extreme, to extend privileges
aud lqxures to them v hioh our own prisoner,
in the hands Of the enemy, do not receive. r.
any event, not one Of them should be liberated
l. I i
cur brethren in their hands, and threaton them
with the batter, and these men are our only
security against the execution Of their threats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06
NaukPe

Tn. Richmond E"qnirer expresses its sur
prise 10 see, in q parcr publ shed in a Ssuth
ern city, me days since. notice t, the effect
that GoDEY's Lady's look. for July. lad
bseu received, aud might bs lad at book
store in that city. If, under existing circun-
stances, the slightest encourd cement can be
given 10 the South t. the periodical litcratuT,
of the North, what may we expect with the re-
turn Of peace: Aud if We are to continue
tributary to the literature and the commerce %
the North, the war would better never have
been fought, for every drop Of its precious
blood has been she'd and every dJliar of it
treasure expended in vain
The HARrERs. the PuTNANS, the BOOMERS,
have drained the Soutt Of millions upon mil
lions for their wors, than worthless pubIica-
tons, whilst cur own literature has been per
United 10 pine aud die. The loss of the treas
ure is nothing, but to spend so much for that
whose only tendency was TO berct superficial
thought and demoraliIe the character, was
enough to bring the blush t. the check Of
every true Snuthron. The abolition element
Of these works was, i'll general, So inSidiously
introduced as not to alarm or startle the
reader; but their immortality in other respect ,
their Gcentious and materiaiis,n. were
their most dangerous characteristics. W.
have often pointed out these features TO the
pablic, and been rewarded by a volley of
abuse from their Editors and their aeepts.
which, coming from auch source. We con-
sidered tina highest compliment that such
beings aIe capable of paying.
The war, VT hoped, had put ali end to the
traffic in these pablic atoms and if il does ;ot,
the laws should interpose, and make the sale
Of them penal oasnce. We rejoice to see, in
this connection, au important movement in
North CArolina,-that gallant, sensible. and
practical rsople,-wbich locks t. the entire ex-
tirpa,iou N Northern publications. meet
ing Of teachers and other friends Of Southern
Interests in that State have appointed com
nitteo Of teachers to prepare an address to
the people, urging the adoption Of policy
which wall reader Us entirely independent of
the North, 50 far as books aud teachers arc
Concerned. IL matters not who makes our
laws, II We permit others to do our thinking
ana writing 10. is. We mus; give encourage
ment to our own literary men, and if we mead
tossis 1 periodicals aud publications. lc, us OBJ
tam tlem FROM Eaglaud aud Franco io>,s.,;
VI "'S N"f''If-' sciiocs, waose Productions ar,
N great inca ate iaitati M, and bad anss
to-, OF continental works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06
Biechud. ef LIguor.

1t We thought that any suggestions Of ours
would reach Back Republican ea-s, ant
alter they had reached them, could p1o-
daoc The slightest al q, VIC would ip-
psAl to thcm to remove tho blockade so
far as lager beer ard wti>key are cGneern-
cd, Oh the score of policy, ii not of humanity.
1t cannot DE denied that Intoxicating beyer-
ages do more mischief to mankind than any
Other agency of evil, ard if the North wishes
Us harm, she cannot do us greater injury than
to let ia the fqlor. Is she aware tha. by pre-
venting Us fr, III using the article entirely she
IS f)rning great Tee total Maine Liquor
Law Temperance Society, for the bench. #
the souls and bodies of the whole Southern
people, whilst her own citizens Ijoy none of
its benefits We know there are some who
say that lager beer is not Intoxicating but, If
not. why do people drink il? So let SEWARD
dtAw the corks Of his lager beer bottles at
oace, and roll over n few of lis brandy casI 5.
4 good macy Of us are thirsty for the min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

The attempts If tire Y shkess t. reconciic
tie impossibiItics CT "a dtspefa:e bitls,wa
thorough rou,, and loss amounting to a mere
handful, are .iadteroas beyond sry'hisg that
has ever attracted our notice. They tell us
.ha. -he bst,le of Stone gBsidsefas,ed ten or
twelve hours-liha. their traps perf9rmrd.
.rcdigies ed vaior-ibat they astsrarsi issasz :
taatabls masked bateii.s, st The p5in. O! the
b. yonet, in spite Of the most ireiush Aus FIRE
ever known. and the aos. fearful slaughter
that it wac possible to conceive and yet tpat
al. these ya.,aa. exploits were performed ali
these batteries eaptured, ell this slaughter
ccuntered, with loss (the Reroid says Of
$50 men killed and 500 ,undtd TIE NJ
bun,s correspondent says, wita a loss OF 500
killed. and 500 ,nuded D. moi these writer's
iotceive the mpossib,.ity Of rccoDcilng these
iucoagruitiest
Ii the loss wac only 500 or i,5C0 in army
Of - 600, aud yet tic lout was so complete
as they represent, do They not see that the ac-
counts which they give Of The teri iole fire aud
the awful slaughter must at oLce be discred-
lea Are they aware Of the position IN
which they place their aruy before the world
when they tell Us that rout-'h like OF
which tho world never cav, except at " at.r-
ioo---~as produced BY lho loss Of one man in
seventy OF Their whole force Could II be
possible TO place ths utt.r cowaFdice VI
troops and oft GERS In "a Stronger hight! Ii ali
ihis be true can II be true likewise that
President LIxcoLS aud General sCo1F can
iur one moment believe that the Federal
Capital Is safe Ii it DC true, was there
ever such pack 81 uuiedeeued, untcgener
ate, GOD ivIsahon towards H. tnc GtaLd
Amy that Vas 10 bear ola Scorr on i>a
shoulders to Richmond:
But Is not true. There are more han five
hundred wouLd-d men 81 the enemy, wounded
in tao battle OF Sunday, now III this city
Tnere are thousands 1t oiler points. Jner.
can bs No doubt that thylsai.ds OF Others dead
ald wouui.d--weie cartIol Il duulng the h2ht.
We are told by the diktea tLtu;-eivts tia
the hospitals aud pIi,a.c houses ot Washing
ton are crow ded viii, them. The press sian
der-ba- .ly siander-tle men who went cut TO
fight their battles. Ihcy fought brasely, a.
tie Losses Ola cur own side amply testify.
Bad a. they were-and We doubt whether such
n set Of scourdrcls was ever before congrega
ted--bad as they arc, 10; Us not Initiate an
Zee badness, aud SANDER them because they
were unfortunate. They fought heroica!ly,
and did not give way until they were beaten to
death-rpourded into d jelly ,nolished--
-, Al, l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

ComnatHed.-The available forces at the city
Jail were increased yesterday by the addition.
of the following parties sent tnither tor fail
ing to fdrnish security for their good beha-
vior: Catharine Burns, for abusing and threat
ening Catharine Ncedham; Mary Liggon,
free, disorderly conduct in the street ; Rich Q
Mundn, do. and obscene language III til,
street; William White, Drunkenness Henry
Mitchell, an old resident of the Jail, Cana
dian loater, for wandering about the streets
minus a local habitation Geo. W. johnson, b
deserter from Capt. Balley's company, SEM
down to be detained till called for; Roberl
FERGUSON, charged with stealing a coat, COM
miited till to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

August.-At the end of tits day fifth install
ment Vt one of the longest and hottest months
OF the year will have been paid into the trea
sLry of time. We hear but few complaints OF
the weather from our people. II the invading
vandals can stand the heat, we can and will.
While of late it has ofteutimes been most op-
pressively hot in the middle of the day, the eff rts
of Old Boreas have not been exerted in vain
to render pleasant both "early morn" and
"dewy eve." IT'S these two periods that on.
remaining stock of gay gallau,s' and mai.
lders, to say nothing of ''ladies fair" seize t.
indulge in the delights of the promenade. The
latter has become an Institution. Many very
pretty faces are to be seen daily on our NOR.
prominent streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

" G,d Bless the Ladies w hat should We
do without them. Where would be the com
fort of our wounded sufferers - the heated
brow, the parched lip, the tender words of sym
pathy, and the thousand touching attentions
which emanate SO gracefully and naturally
from the sex, without their charming presence!
They have come to us from all quarters of tn.
South, bringing with them dainties and luxu
ries of every character which can sooth or re-
liove the needy, and they are waiting by s
thousand bedsldes like minis:ering angels
We Welcome them all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

for the desecraQNy OF VI Rnlsfpnan aVapiIY,
!, is the State ot0hio. drive of hd Atxat
rrea. produc,iS Is 1F on. which ugfssio be
the mos..xrousselnt damo Apon lis goat cf
.rms. asv1harS askxistiS%3t- ths~.a.rste of its
~ealsh aud the instincts Of its -charaeter--cyer
broke with moro greedy eagerness into an un
pspsSaA rtraiaod, Siaikhl ssgiors of Ohio
into Western Virginia. At various points en-
tue river they have crossed in muititudes and
oven,fn ise a6bfc lama, Pc German regi-
mens leading he way andsdoiag tie fighting,
wailc in tho rear comes the "Homc Guard" o.
lae yiyer towns 81 Ohio, ccmpuscd entirely {
70 a,ises, and stealing everything they can lay
II If hands on.
We coorcss that tie course of Oaio is just
VIVA: We expected from that population. hen
it is borne IN mind that Virginia generously
gave away this rich and ieruie ptruon u her
old domain, every one can understand why
| .ucn a pevl.e as those of Oaio should wish to
vine Ger ,f the face OF the earth. Ii they
nsu been men Of ordinary s5usioility, every
| waving field Of gram and every bright river
of thai TAR heritage which Virginia CAV.
chem would seem ~ cry out against tneir
nornbe lngrautude. Thorc could nave been
i tougue III every stream and tree and brook,
and when they crossed Ia deHe rietere Oh
| their Infamous GRAND lana advanced auoEg cur
| grand Old mountains, they would have felt like
prcfiig gate children violating the mausoieum oi
Il mighty ancestry. But to attribute senslbil
| ity 10 Buckeye would BE-, in his own eyes, AL
| iinputa lion OF weakness which he would never
.grslye. Tho ) ate Of 0aio was never capable Of
| .eclingauy ctner Emotion towards Virginia for
| .ndowing her with pIiAcely territory than
| envy and yindlctivenoss because Virginia
| naa SO much to give, and because, after she
| tad given it, sLe had 50 much lef., which
| Onio was unable to obtain, except ty open
| highway robbery, such she is now Eerpe-
| traling.
| La former day. when the possibility Of d
| Reconstruction was dreamed Of, there were
| those mo talked Ut Conled,racy that should
| slough the Northern States, aid embrace
certain Western States, inc!uii1g cur bcauti-
| full neighbor-Onio. We now see wha. al
| alliance that would have been, Of al the
| Yankees that New Engiani has produced, the
| O4io ! alkee is tie neanest, most miserable ano
| llo8t depraycd. Of all our enemies III thu.
| war, this Onio il the most eager, active and
| brutal; but the hour Of vengeance will come.
| There Is Il storm brewing that will purity the
| atmos phere Of Northwestern Virginia, drive
back the Ohio swine 10 their native pens, and
| come down upon Ohio herself in the hot
| thunder 00ltS Of righteous retribution,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

GANG OF THIEVES BROKEN IRA large aud
Wen organ zrd band OF eo,interfeiters, hoise-
thieves, and cut-fhroats. IL Ponsett couni 2,
ArGansas, was broken up recently through
At Harrisburg. The inioraation leading to
their discovery and captuIe was furnished oy
one OF the gang who hid got tired OF living in
their style. lie ESCAPE from the rende zvOus
some miles IN large clne break, aud making
his way to Harrisburg, there told his story -
Ha was taken back as a guide by the coiapa-
ny, aud sure enough il was as he had repre-
sehtsd The band OF robbers were fred upon
~ the company and great many killed aud
the rest captured and named lately hung Not
one out OF thirty escaped-tbe on tire streng tn
OF the gang, with the exception Of two or
more out on trading expedition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-06

BACK REPUBLICAN lSrGIGuEs AGAfHsr THE
CAttsEr.-We find III the Northern pa pers All
sorts 81 rumars and plans TO change the Cabi-
net. The Na% OH 1nne5 carefully gamers
upeterythias 10 damage. One CORES pond
eht opeas dpon Chase, the Secretary OF the
Treasury, III The matter CT procuring the en-
-Ta>ing and pm ting for the new issues OF
ifehs ury nolea- iother writer pitches iito
oI"eroh's c'f.El5t' tor cannon. ambuiaucaS,
@E' oiter A"A'y articles There are signs Ct
growing dis, ootant even among the ieaomg
Hack Republicans