davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

nKr GOODS, boots, SHOES, FURNI.
- IURs, &C, AT Auction --On MONDAY 9Th
lust, st 10 o clock, will cell al my store large
Invoice OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, sHokS, 80,
from N srehant deeiGing business
,,1 =, me same time, VIII be s0d lot Of HOUSE
n WILL uRNiTuRE sonsising Of Mahosany
Wsshsiands Sofas, Cane and " God seat Chairs.
Ereaeh and Cottage Bedst. ads, several frst-rsts
STRAW and shua< Mattresses, Feather Beds. and
Tbs above Furniture Is in frst. rate condition.
AaVlng been used but few weeks
myS z " COoE .rc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
by Alex. Nett, Auctionser.

n TGHI SALES.-will be sold, at auction,
-, aiS ~ EN- No, and continued Rntil IN Al az
SeweIry, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Dry Goods and
rahcy Articles Sale TO commence at O elk n
ia 2s-ts ALEXANDER MOTT Auct'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

HA1Fhs UFFIIE, \
RicsxoSp, April -, soi I
DY An ORDINANCE OF 1HE CITY. "a.

AAf"n's oftlCE.
pY AN oxDIsA ,ssnss of A fHE T. City II
~ Gently p.ssed. al Ordinary ksspsrs are no.
d. The good order Of the city reauir.. .srisi
Soediesse 70 The Ordnance and i. Prnsities will
saz enforced 's-Sas. s y ss sss6 s.ysr
NOTiCE.--As have been called ch 10 dsY-ad
shall Be obliged 70 sis.s ny door. k.yinx 40 one
fore. must ask the favor Of those indebted 10 rae
o. eps. account, bonds. 30. to pap 70 nj srLv.
10 tals ease my customers viii delay IN making
" Attorney. omee-yonh ,,a. B.,,o b.
my as. LORENZO O. COOKE.
suEdESN GkNEkAL,s DEfzRfTKET.7
Ris "a asssiMs MA ma,
THE PHYSICIANS VI Riehmoed and Vicinity
RI svs 1ccss e ri. o..p
49, 80 ~. ca' NIL .: aIs iS;s Nd,
surgeon General Of The Array Of virnais.
KOIWE.-l tohm f.s6scd6iN szy q IESs
~ Who may have 70 leave their basinsss en-.
70, 'ss s'ssss me sss.s Tie, win
'sF'A'i AN sonSsiss, e al.sa..ss sos!.s s'
Room over the Heck Rouse, sbeys ths EsshAAssys
RkfsSgk cgs.--Wm. a. Nonsars ID Iuaisss:
ss.y,, Asaoass.c' T. AsDssFnsa. rsinaa i
DIvIOEND kOfICE.-fEs EcsTS 81 Dirs<.
I ~ tor e ne VIRGINIA. flkI AND MAINE
dspd. oa. Of the prohls ol tie cSHpsay Tor shs
six months eudlng the ist tasesas, ef fax rus
eksr payable 70 The stock b. ldsss az their legal
which date shs tSAnsfST hook will " eiessd
NY A-Atl&A wv. WILLIS. Ia k@esy
rU1x, NQl64V166 v6ExzN3 M
n NJ Iifs'A'a4'' .tisS j. eosnox ! son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AEG re ~ sale
AT REDUCED PRICES,
OF A LARGE PORTION OF our STOCK
OF
Ne RIUH DRESS GOODS RH
On our own counters, In the large Shawl Room
attached to our store,
In srder to reduce our stock and business TO scale
demanded by the altered condition OF the times
u Among the
GOO ID s
Now offered arc
beautiful SILK DRESSES, at 10, IL, Is and 80.
Besutif1l SILK ROBES, Mt 10 to so.
BARE6E ROBES, at s and $40.
Splendid HERNIA DRESSES at SIS.
A great variety OF BARB8ES, GRENADINES,
CHALLIES, POPLlNS, ORGASDIE5, LAWNS,
to be sold without regard to cost.
sAM'L II. PRICE co.
N. B.-The NEW GOODS Of The season receiv
ing by every steamer. ap Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

nz1FRAsH SUPPLY OF PIsHIN0
plets assortment Of FISHING TACkLE ever offer.
ed In Richmond. Amongst my assortmen, may be
found all the variety Of HOOKS, such "a Virgins,
bssidas q full assortment Of HOOKS on Ont and
Ginp;; also. Gut aud Gimp extra: Rugged Lines.
and sinkers extra; Cotton, Linen aud Flax
Lines; silk Lines, In great variety. and OF sups
Nor quality Trout Flies and ReelS; Walking.
Cane Fishing Rods, 90.
Aiso, Just received, a tne assortment Of COLTS
celebrated RIvE-sHoOTERs, all sizes
JAMES WALSH,
Maker and Importer Of Guns, Rifles, As.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.
FROM WASHINGTON

NJ o v E NJ e NTS OF TROOPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
THE FNANNT.T1 U1IITS

49, THE FRANKLIN HOUSE,
M o. Tw IL HsrKKE sRIth i Bkr N ~
- AND Il B 5 HAH VII BE- ss&AkN
op9n 10 the public TODAY. S2
sNACkS will be furnished In the best style al
all hours of the day, aud the BAR will be con
stantly su2pIisd with superior LIQUORS, WINES,
LAGER BEER, ALE and CIGARS
APP ehn* JAMES KIRK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
SPOrS WOOD HOTEL.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
MAY lsT, ls5l
THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE of ina
l. Convention of this Commonw salth Is M b.
lished by Its order. for general information
GEORGE w. MUNFORD
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
sY Baths! Baths! Eaths!!!

MAINS. baNS.. h0fhE!..
can be had daily, from O'Clock A. NJ until 10 p
~, at the American me- Hair Cutting, shaving, sham
hotel: entrances on 18th street. Single Bath IS
csots or Eve tickats for ~ onls
sTCod Liver OH of several brand.-Just
to hand and for sale. JNO. W. GARLICK,
APPS Apo.hecary. Franklin street.
s4r-Bed Bag PoisOn-A speedy Extermina-
Ton OK For sale by ISo- "; G,tAALlCk,
G0LDEN's WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
Having disposed Of my old stock of Shades at
auction, have lust opened large and beautiful
800 cold Border SHADES, only rs cents, with fix
600 doid and Velvet, 81 90, worth $500;
400 Gold and Velvet Centre, IL rs very rich;
500 Light and Dark Landscapes, 37S cents only;
40 large Glit-Framed PARL0R PICTURES, dir
ferent scenery, at the low price of 81 90, worth
900 FIRE SCREENS, at IS cents each;
800 WINDOW C0RNICEs, from IS cents to IS co.
English, German and American OIL CLOTHS, all
widths, and very cheap.
pot Of Zap s-snJ N GOLDEN. 800 Broad st.
N0TICE.-kRHARD RICHTER, heretofore e
~ II tas s5 under the
having violated the rartne rshp articles and vol
unfairly withdraw from tbe business and left this
State for the North, notice is hereby given that
manner Interested in said partnership and bust.
ness. nor in the assets thereof
JAMES D. GOODMAN,
my At Manufacturer.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Was left
4 at my store, three or four days ago, pair Of
MILITARY PANTS. On the watch fob is the
name OF the ow ner, who can get them on applieA-
ton At my store, No. l Ballard House. and pay
ing for this advertisement.
st JOHN THOMPSON.
MOUNTAIN LIME AND HAY.
$50 bbls. MOUNTAIN LINE.
so bales HAY.
On consignment, for sale low from the boat by
my It's A. b LEE
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
RESTAURANTS. 60.

~ n FRANKS RESTAURANT AND
SA Eo1 LAGER BEER SALOON
NSSsEy Will open this day with a FREE
~ LUNCH at II clock to IT, where he
hopes TO see his friends and customers. sNACks
al all hours. The best Of Loo ks, WINES aud
GIG AIRS always ON hand. FRANK, Agent,
Governor a., next door to the Iron Building.
l-2Wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06


COMMISSIONERS WATsON'S OFFICER
THE CT DiTORS OF BROOKE
l. PLEAsANTS, under his deed OF sth October,
$780, to James NJ. Taylor & Son, Trustees, will
present their claims before me, at my Office. on or
before Monday, the 9Th day Of May, 1851 that
may audit and settle the accounts of the said
trustees. WE. i. WATSON,
ap ll--t6 May Commissioner.
NkOWs AND BLACkBiKDs.
The certain preservative Of Seed Corn from
these is COAL TAR. The Corn Is wet with Tai
and dried with Pls>ter
COAL Ia K always on hand at the Manu- factory,
by the CITY GAS WORKS, Rockets, Richmond.
sp ls-i2t' X. MCKENZIE.
SLATE ROOFING, kc.-The subscriber il
- prepared TO do SLATE ROOFING, in the best
manner with Buckingham (Va.) Slate, at 5. cts
per square foot Hs Will also put on GUTTA
PERCHA ROOFING in the most approved style
Old SLATE ROOFS with be repaired ut short mo-
tiee, and all his work will b. warranted He 80
Hcits public patronage. PATRICK KAHN,
ap -Smt Corner of sth and Cary sta
HOUSE SERVANT FOR HIKE.-A likely,
IL active young MAN, accustomed TO waiting Ia
the house, and who Is very good plain COOK.
may be hired for the balance Of tho year by ap-
plying al the office Of the Midlothian Company.
corner OF Main and 18th streets. second floor.
my L II
= ECfAL MOI ICE.
FATIGUE CAPS made to order, at the shortest
notice
A supply on hand.
VIM. T. MOORE 500,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

can be had daily, from o'clock A. NJ. until 10 r.
l., at the American Hair Cutting, shaving, Sham
pooling and Bathing Saloon, under the American
Hotel. entrance on 18th street Single Bath IS
caotS or bva tickatR for ~ 90 Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
AUCTIoN aAL1R.
FUTURE DAYS
By Redwood 4 Reach, Auct'rs,
(64 MAIN SrRygT.l

A UCTION SALE OF NEW AND SECOND
- HAHp FuRNITgRE, FIsH LIQUORS. CT;
GAks. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE FANCY
GOODS. &c.-Ws will sell at our store, TUES.
DAY May It'll, commencing at 10 O'Clock
large lot of new and second. hand FURNI-
TURE.
bbs HERRINGs
Pure old WHlsKEY, In bbls., demiiohns and
bottles--S superior article
BRANDlES, VINEGAR, CIDER, CIGARS &c.
ALSO
large lot of Goods on consignment from a
country store, consisting Of
Dry GOODS: HARDWARE
sADDLERY; BOOTS and SHOES &c
1 My tbs REDWOOD KEACH, Aucts
BY Alexander Nott, AucI
nRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Clothing
~ &C AT AUCTION Will be sold NJ r,y store
on TUESDAY, May It'll, 1851, commencing at 10
O'clock, large lot of Dry Goods, Piece Goods,
40 Hosiery, Gloves, &c &c; /; Groceries, BRANDY,
ON, Whfskev, Soar, Candles, &c +; Clothi az: new
and second hand Furniture; Feather Beds. Mat
uesses Stoves Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Glass, China and Earthenware
Also, large lot Of Clocks, Watches, Jew eIry.
cutlery aud Fancy Articles. ~
mye ALEX. MOTT, Auc.'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
HEADQUARTERS OF THB Army
- WAsHISaToS, April IS.
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN Il. Wool, U. 3. a, c. n
mandIng Department Of the East, New York

mandins Department of the East, New York
General The osneral-in.C Chief desires ME to
aekhowtetRe The receipt Of your letter OF the IS,
lnstAn., sn9 20 say In reply, that the very great
es 20 mn s&lsI. Ter carrying Oh the onsi-
under their proper hiefs, comp4ls him To reaue,t
you WI! give no orders interfering with the pur-
10 al. cases directed by the General in hef himo
self. " t''i NAM
The General regrets youripfrn health doas ma.
permit him to assign on to not
away from your beadquartsrs and Ia $500
mends that you return to Troy to condue, the or
the recovery OF your health, known Dy him 70 h
feeble have The honor to be. Geneiai nin TO %
Very respectfully, your obsdient servant.
Assistant Adjutant General
The telegraphic correspondent of the New
York Tribune, at Washing tom, processes to be
thoroughly informed upon the progress. of
events In Virginia. After giving his narration
OF the movements OF troops In this quar- ter. he
goes on TO cay
1 have excellent authority for stating that
the Administration purposes 10 strike a deci-
sive blow before many days, probably within
fortnight. The Northern line of defence
will doubtless be moved further South, in sea.
son for the people of Virginia to have fair
play in voting on The Ordinance, aud protec-
ton In the enjoyment of their liberty aud prop
erty. 1t is not unlikely that the Alexandra
Custom House. the Gosport Navys Y ard, and
perhaps Harpers Ferry, will be Te-possessed.
IL IL doubtful whether Richmond will be at
tackled, although this stroke is strongly urged
upon the Administration from several quar-
ters
There Is reason To think, however, that the
advance upon Virginia will be made from
seyei al quarters at once with Overwhelming
forces.
A design of making q demonstration on
Florida and south Carolina 1T the same time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.

NJ
KNAPSACKs Of WATER PROOF GOODS, VA
LlCES, &c, can be furnished by
my 3-N* KING Il LAMBETH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

supply on hand.
VIM. It. MOORE 500,
1h--iw+ Ont IA 1888
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO.

The undersigned deeply sensible hanging
the united shall
the place respectfully all
Ohio the
rebellion delegates Union
be held
be filled election the offices
Judge
of and of Public Works
To further trouble the details of this
that the Convention the
with
additional
ment however, less
number from all Under this Nig County will be
entitled 6deegaes.-ED. TELL
We further that the delegates be chosen by conventions be
held on Saturday, the 31st of August.
OF oHoSha the Government preserved now the
worthy of the
American people We feel that heightened appeal animate
the relation We feel
pec for the fathers who secured for blessings of free
the heretofore
full poos those blessings and regard for those to whom
Will be declare doubt
full voice. Interchangeable determination that the shall be
broken
Compared with the interests great question all other
social order forever exist the caprice disappointed
stability,
peril the settlement of this question differences? These
of but little They shadows allure from the
the
will be those iumphs party which
beredG nment
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23
Traitors Still in Power.

So perseyeringly had the disunionists
worked during the Administration of
Pierce and Buchanan, that almost every
cffice from the Judges of the Supreme
Court, down through all the ranks of
the army and navy, as we'll as the vari-
Gus departments, were filled by the crea-
lures of the conspirators. Nothing has
so much embarrassed the Government as
this.
While the rebellion was openly organ
lied, and armies raised by these plotters,
many Of them, with the added crime of
perjury on their souls, clung to the Of
fees in which they had been placed,
the more efectually to aid the cause of
the conspiracy, and stab to the vitals of
the Union. And as part of the pro-
gramme, a universal howl was set up
over every removal from any Office, and
it was proclaimed as a prescription for
mere political opinion.
In order to conciliate, and avoid the very
appearance of partisanship, the new Ad-
ministration retained in office all whom
it was thought at all safe to trust. The
consequence has been that almast daily
some Of these secret traitors hasten to
betray the interest of the country they
are sworn to support.
We copy from the Cincinnati Gazette
the following paragraph, which goes far
to prove that one of these traitors is in
command ofone Of our naval ships, doing
service to the conspirators while under
the pay of the United States. The Gazette
says:
"Intelligence has been received that
another privateer steamer, the McRea,
from New Orleans, ran the blockade on
the Both Of July. Letters have been re-
ceived in this city from persons on the
steamer Brooklyn, one of which we pub
lished few days ago, stating that the
privateer Sumter, which has been making
such havoc with our commerce, might
easily have been captured when she left
New Orleans, by the Brooklyn, if Capt.
Poor, to the astonishment of the whole
crew, had not ordered the chase to cease
when they were within range, and were
fast overhauling her. This is probably
another case of the same kind. We
have good reasons for believing that a
traitor is in command of the Brooklyn
who is playing into the hands of the
enemy"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23
Read This!

Here is an extract from the last speech
ever delivered by Senator Douglas
How strangely it compares with the
present position ofssonae of those who
professed to be his followers while he
lived. The speech was delivered at
Chicago, May 1st, 1861. He said:
Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice
party organizations and platforms on the
altr Of his country, docs not deserre the
support and countenance Of honest people,
Hoto are ace to orercome partisan antipa-
thies IN the minds Of men Of all parties so
as to present a united front in support Of
or county2 We must cease discussing
party issues, make no alluston to old party
tests, hare no examinations and recrinina-
tons, indulge IN no taunts one against the
other, as to uho has been the cause Of these
t'oubles.
When ace shall hare rescued the Co..
ernnaent and country from its perizs, and
seen its taag floating IN triumph over erery
inch Of american soil, 1t a1iU then be time
enough to inquire as to aoho and aohat has
brought these troubles upon as. When aoe
shalt hare q country and Government
for oar children to lice IN peace end hap
piness, 1t shall be time for each Of as to re-
turn to our party banners according to our
olon conoictions Of right and duty. Let
him be marked as no hue patriot a0ho
aotH not nbandon all such issues IN tines
like these.-Douglas at Chicago, May l.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23
Is It So?

The State of In Llama has received
more praise throughout the country, du-
ring the present war, than any other
State She has sent out more men, bet
ter equipped, and in quicker time, than
any other Western State, at least, in
proportion to her population. 1t is true
that one of her Senators, and several of
her members of Congress are notorious
Secessionists, but everybody supposed
that, like Vallandigham, in Ohio, they
misrepresented the sentiments Of even
the party which elected them.
But the Democratic paper published
at New Albany, IN its last issue, has this
startling editorial declaration:
ga MIsTAKE.-Th Terre Haute Ec-
press and other Republican papers assert
that, with the exception Of few poll
ticians and political leaders, the people
of Indiana are unanimous in support
Of the war. We cannot say what is the
state Of the case in the Wabash country,
but we can tell the Erpress that exactly
the reverse of its statement is true as to
Southern Indiana Outside Of the cit
les and villages there is a strong and
rapidly growing hostility to the prose-
cution of the war;
Can it be that the "party'' in South
ern Indiana are about to follow their
traitorous leaders into open hostility to
the prosecution Of the war? We shall
see!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23
The Way it Looks to Southern
Union Men.

The Sandy Valley 4drocatc is one OF
the true Union papers of Kentucky
1t goes for the ''Unicn and the Consti
tuition without conditions, and for the
prosecution Of the war for their preser-
vation. In its last issue it uses the fol-
lowing strong but just language:
"The most contemplate funkeyism
of which we have any knowledge, is
| found in Northern men and newspapers
who oppose the prosecution of the war
for the preservation of the Union, and
the suppression of treason and rebellion.
We hate traitor from any quarter of
the country, but we despi<e the North
ern man who processes to be for the
Union, and opposes the war on constitu-
tional grounds. Such men as Vallan-
digham, of Ohio, ana Ben Wood, of
New York, processing to be Union men
are yet its most dangerous enemies
They are Mortified because Lincoln has
violated the Constitution, yet Southern
traitors have violated the same Constitu-
ton, and these men only express ''sym-
pathy' for them! From such Union
men may the Lord deliver u.s.
The Frankfort C6mmonweazM, an
other true and loyal Kentucky journal
copies the above from the 4duocatc. and
adds:
"4U true. A Southern traitor has
ambition and whisky for excuses, but a
Northern traitor is q natural tory aud
toatly. The New York Netcs, the New
York Day Book, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and few other Northern papers
of that stripe, are doing more to foster
and prolong this rebellion than all the
Southern fanatics and disunion papers
combined"
Such is the estimate placed upon the
Northern accomplices of the Southern
conspirators by the true men Of the
South. They are winning for them
selves and their children an imm ortality
of infamys such as never attached to
Benedict Arnold or Aaro Burr. Why
will honest people in Ohio permit these
desperate men to use them for the ac-
complishment of their schemes? It can
not be that the plot of the conspirators
can succeed, and what can any man hope
in the future, if our Government is sus-
tained, who now, in its time of need
gives his influence to the aid and encour-
agement of its enemies? Let every
honest man think Of these things
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23

mitted in the world history. And
nearly all the world has had hand in
it. Take England, for example. six
millions of her people depend directly
for their bread upon the manufacture
Of cotton. But because cotton can be
raised cheaper by looming millions of
slaves to hopeless brutality and desra-
dation. England has consented to the
! damning enormity for the sake Of tha
profits derived from the products OF
their remorseless oppression. ''Cotton
is King, says the Shareholder. And
for long years the nations have bowed
to the mandates Of the despot, and cried,
<'God save King Cotton" And because
England has, for the sake of gain, not
withstanding her long and loud pro-
fessions of philanthropy, nourished and
upheld this stupendous warfare upon
the moral Government of God ard the
rights of humanity, she, too, must drink
of the cup Of retribution. When she
shall have closed her accounts, after tn e
rotting Of half her useless merchant
fleet-the silencing of her manufacture
ing establishments-thc bankruptcy of
her merchant princes-the sack Of her
aneries by the famishing millions of
her unemployed operatives, she will
not have much left of the gains which
in her cupidity, she fondly hoped to Sc
cure and retain as the price of her ac-
quicscencc and virtual completely in the
conspiracy to dethronc justice and
crown cotton as Gods vice gerent in
the Government Of the earth.
And so throughout the civilized
world. Wherever people is found
who has participated in either es-
tablishing or perpetuating the system Of
slavery, which is now rocking our
country to its deepest foun lations, they
will share in the terrible retribution
A bald and brainless atheism may
deny the existence and Providence of
God in the affairs of men -un principled
demagogues may tickle the stolid intel
lects of their bar-room deciplcs by de
nunciatious of "hishcr law con-
scienceless politicians may glory in the
achievement of adroit compromises, y
but it will remain true, nevertheless, as
all past history testi6es, and an unper-
verted moral sense teaches, that it is
righteousness alone which exalteth a
people, while the "wicked, although
they join hand to hand, shall not go
unpunished."
Happy shall we be, as people, if,
seeing the punishment now upon us, We
do not harden our hearts, as in olden
times, to our utter ruin.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-08-23
An Important Traitor Gagged

Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia,
Minister to France under Buchanan,
was arrested day or two since in
Washington, and is now confined on a
charge of treason against the Govern
ment. 1t seems that while representing
the United States at the Count of France,
he was plotting with Napoleon and the
rebel commissioners for the overthrow of
the country whose interests and honor
he was sworn to maintain. The proofs
arc said to be conclusive against him.