davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
The Victory In the West.

a correspondent gives some further particu-
lars OF the victory gained by detachment OF
the Wise Legion in the Kanawha Valley, on
Wednesday last. The writer is 8 member OF
the Richmond Blues. He locates the scel Q
just below Coalsmouth, though the place was
Immediately on Ssarry Greek. Our detach-
ment OF 700 or 500 men was attacked by 900
Ohio troops, who were soon repulsed with
great loss Our loss was two killed and five
wounded. Cne of the former was a man
named Welch, whose head was shot off by a
cannon ball. We took good many prison
ers, including three Coionels, five Captains
and one Lieutenant, killed fifty or sixty, and
wounded ab out the same number. When the
enemy retreated he was pursued some dis
lance by Capt. Jenkins Cavalry company.
The Blues were not in the engagement t, being
stationed some four miles distant, on the op-
posite side of the river. The company, we
are gratified to learn, are doing well, although
our CORES pondent thinks they have done
more hard marching than any other company
in Virginia.
In the skirmish on Tuesday, Uapts. Brock
Caekie and Becket's mounted companies
were engaged, or attachments of them The
letter before us says that eighteen of the enc
my were killed.
A member Of Brooks Rangers, named Lam
bert, was shot on the 18th instant, below the
camp, by one Of our sentinels, who supposed
him to be an enemy. The wound was not con.
sidered mortal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
The Battle at Stone Bridge.


Mr.. PaIrcHARD, of the Associated Press, fur.
nishes the annexed
From very intelligent and reliable gentle
man from South Carolina, who was on the
battle field and who held a prominent position
there. have obtained the following state
ment:
South Carolina had seven regimen IS (inclu-
ding the Hampton Legion) on the battle
ground near Manassas on Sunday last
The Second Regiment, commanded by Col.
ksrSbGw, was in the hottest of the flyht
Col. Cash, of the Eighth Regiment, was with
Col. hershaw, ana those regiments brigaded
together.
Dol. Sloan's Fourth Regiment was the first
which engaged the enemy; it opened the ball.
1t was stationed three miles to the left OF the
other South Carolina regiments, and, with
the Louisiana troops, suffered considerably.
AGju tant Wilkes, Lieut.. Earle and other'offi-
GERS, were killed. Captain Poole was severe
ly, il not MORALLY, wounded. Captain Xii
patrick WAS also wounded and, it is feared
severely So There were about s. dozen off,
GERS and quite number of privatss killed, but
their names were not remembered.
Col Williams Sd Regiment, Dol. Bacon'e
eth, together With Col. kirkland's Moth Car
DINA and Col Keliey's Louisiana regiments,
constituted the centre of the general line and
held Mitchell's Ford on the direct line from
Fairfax Court House to Manassas. These
regimen IS were under a cannonade from sun
rise until near sunset, but being entrenched
they suffered bnt little Just before shutdown,
and when the right of the enemy gave way
they were ordered to charge the batteries in
their front, which they executed in gallant
style, led by Gen. Bonham In person. When
the charge was made, the enemy promptly re-
tired, and the loss of those regiments was
small. They pursued the enemy to Centre
vile and took near one million dollars worth
of Federal property. 1t is believed that none
OF those regiments were killed and but fs w
wounded.
DOL Jenkins Is. o. Regiment was in Gen.
Jones Brigade, and was situated some dis
lance to the right Of the general line near
where the railway crosses Bulls Run. They
were not i'll the fight until late in the after
noon, when they made unsuccessful at
tempt 10 storm the battery on the extreme
left of the enemy s line. In this gallant charge
they suffered considerably, but the particu-
lars, as to the killed and wounded, are not vet
ascertained.
i have not yet been able to obtain de tailed
reports of the killed and wounded in any
OF the South Carolina regiments or Hamp-
toms Legion.
The following is a list of the killed and
wounded il the Macon (Cia Guards, at the
battle near Manassas, on Sunday last
KILLED.
Leonidas Lamar, Walter 9. Allen, VIM NJ
Jones, and VIM. Carey.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Mr.. Wilcox tof Savannah) Joseph Goff,
Woods, (of Fort Faiiey,) and w. +. Blue.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Chas. Gamble, both legs; Andrew McKan-
NJ, shoulder, and VIM Ainesworth, bowels
Several others of this company were very
I.em oers do not regard their injuries as wor-
thy of notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

RESIGNATION OF REV. DR.. HoaE.-It is un.
derstood that the Rev Dr. Hoge, who was
settled some three years since as colleague 10
DR. Spring, in the Brick Presby terrain Church,
has resigned his position on account of his
lack OF sympathy with the strong Union feel.
ing which distinguishes his venerable asso-
ciate and the church. Dr. Hogs is a Virginian
by birth and education, and all his family con-
nections attach him closely to his native
State. 1t is rot at all surprising that, feeling
AZ he does In regard to the war; he should now
terminate a connection which must have been
as unpleasant TO him as it certainly was to
his people the wonder is 1t should have con-
tinued go long DIR. Hoge, personally, was
greatly esteemed and beloved, and he dis
charged his pastoral duties with great fidelity
in all respects; but manifesting that fearless
loyalty which no possible circumstances can
absolve sny man, far less Christian minister
in times like these, it is pity that the young
noble example Of the stern old patriot at his
side.-N y World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

SHOCKING AocIpRxr.-About l2t O'Clock p
NJ, on Saturday last, fatal accident occurred
at the Collector Lime Works, at the head OF
Cooper river. A valuable and trusty negro
named Toney, about twent y nine years Of age
was taking from lime kiln a quantity OF
lime that had gone through the burning pro-
cess and while SO engaged, the kiln fell down
burylng his body among the burning sand -
Mr.. Lachicotte, the superintendent, was
standing near, and had to move rapidly out OF
the way in order to escape being covered by
the hot ashes and sand.
Immediate efforts were made to take the
body out, and it was reco vered in about three
quarters of an hour bat, as the kiln had been
under the action of fire very steadily for
mouths, he must have died almost instantly
His body, in parts, had nearly all the flesh
taken off, and, for short time, the poor fsl-
low must have suffered dreadfully. He was
the property of Messrs. Ravenel Il Stevens,
owners of the Lime Works. Charleston INer-
cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

The Irish papers announce the death Of Mrs.
Smith u BrieG, wife OF the celebrated revoiu.
tionary patriot Of lssS. She WAS u woman II
brilliant intellect and great force Of charae Tor.
The Baltimore papers rerors that troops
and munitions OF war continue TO pass
through that city for Washington. II wo lid
seem that the preponderance OF Troops are
passing the other way.
On the 4th OF July, several Secession nass
were displayed on American ships lyiag In
the docks al Liverpool.
Tho cotton mills in several districts In Eng
land ara running on short tims, In cons1.
qaence Of the depression Of the trade,
Gen. Rains. who ASusss In Tho NAr In Mis-.
sour. u local politician, And not N sx-army
ofhesr. ~ sappoaad. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Northern Congress.

WAsHINsroN. July Is i the Senate, a bill
was passed allowing thDtransportation OF
munitions of war to loyal citizens in the Uon-
tederate States. The bill also makes appro
priations to the amount of 81 600. 600
In the House, bill was passed aboIi hing
the District Courts in Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, and dividing Kentucky into two Judi-
cal Districts, and Missouri into one. Yeas
10, nays 90. Mr.. Orttenden opposed the bill
IS an abuse of power on the part of Congress
and an innovation Of the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

NEW YORK, July 23.--The latest news from,
Liverpool is by telegraph to Londonderry TO
the 18th inst
- Inc sales CT cotton during tne week were
81, 0o0 balss, Of which spectators took IS coo
and exporters Is, 900 bales. The marhetc closed
drM, but less active. The salas on Friday
were IL. 600, spectators and exporters taking
The following are the thorizad quotations /:
tar Orleans, SID; middiings, SID Far Mo-
bile, sad; middlings, Sd. Fair Upiands, % 1. !;
middllngs, IT'D. The stock of cotton in Law
erpooi Is ,loo, 900, Of which Sal 600 are Amer
lean.
breadstu IFS and provisions were dull.
AT London cons0ls closed at ois
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Cameron Endenvors 10 Ch.er EiueoIn's
Friends

WAsHINaroE, July 23.-The Secretary OF
war telegraphs in reply to a dispatch from
The New York Union Defence Committed as
follows:
ITO cheer our friends to active exertions.
that we may speedily retrieve our mistor-
tunes, we are making more vigorous efforts to
concentrate large and irresistible army at
thls point Many regiments advancing.
The works on the South bank of the Poto-
mac are being well manned The Capitol Is
safe. ISigned,l SIMEON OAMgsos"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
A Good Sign From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, July % The effects Of the
overwhelming defeat Of the Lincoln forces
near Manassas on Sunday, Is in the highest
degree inspiriting TO Southern tights men.
while the Union men are soreiy depressed -
Many declare that there is no proper solution
yet given to account for the disastrous defeat
The murder OF MIR. Tompkins. by the city
policeman. is denounced here as y brutal al
fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

The DESTITUTE FAMILIES OF THE NEW YORK
VOLUNTEERS AT New York, on Friday, the
news that the Union Defence Committee had
a small fund in hand fer the purpose of Ia king
up the back tickets Issued to the families OF
volunteers, seems to have spread like wildfirs
and crowds Of destitute women and children
assembled at the distribu ting Office al an early
hour. The Express says:
There were thousands outside and inside the
building-comprising mainly the female rela
tiyes OF the volunteers now At the seat Of war,
who endeavored to obtain entrance at an
early hour. Many of the applicants had in
FAINT in their arms and children by their side
Like all great crowds congregated for the sam
purpose, the applicants were most com.
distress. and the circumstances which led to
the depar ture OF their martial relatives, wei Q
recited, and seemed TO command mutual sym
pathy.
Nearly all the nationaiities of the earth
were represented, and French, German, Span
ish, Irish and English were heard on all sides
The ages of the applicants. nine this being
females, varied from Is to 80 years.
The rush TO the entrance. which was
guarded by a hapless police officer, was ter
rifle. The applicants moved in a solid col
umn towards the door, and were admitted
singiy, on showing their cards. The sairance
hid been made pnrpossly narrow, TO facili-
tate the examination of tickets, but this cir
cumstance, owing &C. sse impotence Of the
women, who thlag ut the money would be ex
hausted before they could enter, increase
the difficulty, and the rush which followed
continued for several minutes.
So great was it, that eysn clothing was torn
off and trampled or, reducing the artificial
Obesity Of tbs poor SUPPLEMENTARY OF
whon presented appearances of distres S
which would have, even withcat tickets, al.
most entitled them to the relief of the charita
bic. The attaches OF the Office and the police
had nervous duties to perform, under the
most trying circumstances, but they were di !.
CO arged with courtesies, and in admirable
order.
At noon the female applicants bloc ed up the
sidewalks and a portion of the square, while
the Office was densely crowded. Seventeen
hundred and twenty applicants were paid
yesterday the amount remaining due on their
cards, which varied from *2 to O. To- day
about two thousand were paid. Yhe relief
tickets recently given cut were not eashpd, us
IL mas been determined 70 clear up all out.
standing accoantA
One tho assna tickets. In volving a, 900. first
presented oy impostors, have been detsc ted
sy the officers
The class which sought relief this morning
appeared to be In great distress. Many OF
them, 1t was evident, had once been respect Ia
Die. and possessed OF ample means. No had
characters We're seen or recognized by the Of
brers, outside or inside OF the building among
the applicants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Latev fran Eurepe.

HALIFAX, July 23.-The steamship Arabs
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Satur-
day. July 18th.
The Arabia brings cut eli; 600 in s,sec.e
The sales Of cotton in Liverpool on Satur
day were 10 600 bales, with qniet and steady
market. AT London e0osols Were unchanged.
AT Hayre the cotton market was Unchanged,
with sales of the week OF BOO bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

JErpxxsox Orr, Mo., July % Ariel
Wright made 70. day violent Southern
speech In the State Convention. In which ks
denounced Lincoln as Ia revolutionary despo.,
and also denounced all Union leaders and
sympathizers in ST. Louis and throughout
Missouri
A committee has beea appointed 10 report
ON the distracted condition of the Stte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

EVE PERsoNs DRowHEp.-On the night of the
18th nlt., family of persons, consisting of
the wife Of Rev. j. d. harrow, John Dan tell.
her son-ip lay, and his wife and child, and
Mrs. Scott, widowed daughter of Mrs. nar-
row, Were all drowned in Ozark county, near
Isabella. They lived on the bank Of creek
In u low bottom, and during the night the
violent rain, swept away the house, and
drowne them before they could make their
escape.--N. Louis Nstos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Restoring the Lines.-The Killed q, a
WOaudcd.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-This morning was
occupied in putting affairs on the Virginia
side In order In the original lines
The list of officers killed and wounded "a,
the night on Sunday sttll increases A Zou-
ave drummer, who escaped from the Oonfe
crates, says that there were immense numbers
OF Federal prisoners taken by the Con federats
troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Federal Siwsasn, an

WAsElsaroS. JAY "a --ras Presiden. and
Secretary OF War are vigorously At work or
gAnizing q powerful army. Over 8. 600 frest
troops have been accepted witEia the last
koars. IL II possible III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

EXTRA SESSION. OF TIE MIssIssirPI LHaIs.
LAfUxs.-0overnor Psttus has issued his pro-
clamation converting tho Legislature In ex.
the purpose of making some provision 70
prevent sacrifice Of property BY sheSt9 and
other sales, during tho existencs Of the Wax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
A Washing .sn View 81 ssasAera saAss-

WAsnssaros, July 2a.--rhe virxtNia CAV.
AIRY occupied Oentresiiis last night. and have
extended their scons u 70 Fairfax q. " Nc
sixas yet Of any farther advance ii tho Con-
foderAta tGOope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

PENSACOLA, July - "A Con fsderate ga a To
OF eleven guns was fired by Fort Barancas to =
day, at II NJ, In honor Of the glorious victory
near Manassas on Sunday.
A similar salute will DO fired hare this az
ternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

FATAL AccIpgsr. Corporal Whelcho, of
Company +, First Regiment Georgia Regu.
lars, was accidentally shot and Killed b., a
comrade named Mattox. in Savannah, on
Friday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

The New Yssk HAL - kssAe Bsiaass j.
NEW YoRx. Iutx ~ "A private tsiepYteh To-
ceiysd here Gags thsre ale 10 Of thc Iiks NcW
York Rsiimsnt laissing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

ell, as soon as regiment OF cavalry can be
obtained.
| 1t is said at Fortress Monroe that power.
| full battery has been constructed on the oppo
site side from the Fortress, between Seweli's
| and Willoughby's Points, and distance three
miles, from which it is expec ed riff I'd cannon
will be used against the Fortress, while tina,
| at Wiiloughby's Point will operate agains
| the Rip Raps.
| Information. has been received at the Fortress
| that the steamer Yorktown, formerly OF the
| line between Richmond ana New York, will
soon attempt to run the blockade. Sheis said
| to have a powerful armament of 64-pound
guns, while her entire hull is covered with II
railroad iron, to resist the shots from the
ships of war and Fortress Monroe Her up
per works have been cut down, so that but a
small part of the hull is above the water line.
The Y. was the swiftest ocean steamer afloat 3,
and is said to have been even faster than the
Louisiana, of the Bay line. That experiment
it is thought will not be attempted unit, after
the bombardment Fortress IaoDros b. the
new battery.
John McUa<ty wifs mother and son were
brought Up on the A. by order of Gen. Butler,
who had them arrested on the charge of SELL
ing liqu to the troops at Hampton. The
officers OF the boat were instructed to lana
them in Baltimore and not permit them to re-
turn.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press i
FoRrREss MoSRoE. July lp.-At midnight Of
Thursday party, consisting Of Capt. Uolli-
day, Capt Edward w. Jenkins Lieut. loan
sou and private Small Of the Naval Rrigads.
s. Edw'd Rawlings. Major of Light Artillery,
and X. w ShurtliH OF the Iiussrated N.ws.
left Hampton, without permission, on u scoat
They were poorly armed, and hut one of them
mounted At a O'Clock this morning, the
party were surprised in the woods. a short
distance beyond New Market bridge, by tven.
~ dismounted horssmsn, who Hred upon
them. Rawlings was instantly killed BY a
bullet through hia head. Lieut.. johnson ana
Mr.. Shurtii1 were also seen TO fall, and must
the party escaped. Three companies Of the
brigade went out on their rsturn aud brought
In the body.
Rawlings arrived here only yesterday morn
WA formerly connected with an illustrated
paper " New York. 6Austli1 cams ont a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15

D. c. wArEEwAS. ?.
ID. &. WATER CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Especial paid s Interests % tie Whaling Fleet by
the furnishing funds. purchase AMI sale NJ Exchange OIL
Bone. General Merchandise. ai the procuring Of Freight
REFERENCES
NIs-srs- Isaac Howl D.. = Co. New Bedford
". e. p POPS. EsQ. do
NJEsNN. >ruSE S Co.. san Francisco
MCBJEIg n Nr.EILL. do lOj-tf
WILCOX. RICHARDS ~ CO..
ship Cll1llers Dealers General Merchandise, and Commits
Merchants, IIDaugiu. lI- T.
Keep constantly Iri fG, supply of every description 0f
ru---hluii-- required by whale ships ami others
Money advance, ~ the lowest rates
References
Nes.rs SWIFT 4 ALlEv. Ne~ Bedford.
GTuE.sN. AIIsS
WN- WILCuE,
w. CLIFFORD.
Ne-srs THOMAS kNrWLE~ X Co.
WESTON HpwLASp. Esq,
FEEpEElcE PARSER. Esq.
Nessrs W'f. PHILLIF- \ sons.
HESEY 4. PIERCE. E-I.. Boston.
Messrs BUTLER. * Co.
CHA-. ". BIp1gs. san Francisco.
Messrs- NoEGAS, >TUSE = Co
WILLIAMS : HAyENS. New London.
TStf 4 A MILLIAM- $ Cu. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
EOR SALE or LEASE,

- THE HOUSE AND PREMISES IN
III Nuuauu Valley, lately occupied by e. Rriners, E>,
--I Apply 10
26]-3m Gao L. LUCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
FOR SALE OR LEASE!

- VERY NEAT. cool AND COM-
.i!I PORTABLE TWO STORY HOUSE. recently built,
A with Seven Rooms, good supply Water, Bath House.
and all the necessary out-uiings Also good GARDEN,
with Fruit Trees bearing The above be hat easy
erns. by applying (254tD f. BU RECESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
Commercial Advertiser.
hsu.e--

\ chilli s playing on th- green.
With rosy cheek ami radiant mI=n
But sorrow r0mes-tlIe sm les departed
Iie wsePs. as h. were UrYkeu-Leartei
Bot ---. ere y-t his tears are dry,
Again his laugh thrills Wild and high
- lights and shades each other cha-e,
- pain aut iDy tit DER h.s face
And uauEiit shall have the power % keep
Ills eyes. one moment. from their sleep g.
AIi such was l.
\ youth -.t- with hi- burning glance
Turned uprarI o. haven. blue eNpau-e,
What j. g DER hi- pale cheek flushing,
What thought l-s 80 the If--bIo0I gushing
10 i- g many "a deed sublime,
That be- viii DO iu future time
~ many n struggle 90 b. past,
Repaid - i=Ithl-s- fare 90 last
II= THINKS MT of tn moments gone
H- iiys- ia fiery hope al1ne7
And such vas l.
.-Iu-eu tl,,-e eyes, suI worn that brow.
Ier more - care, than years, they show;
There. -pussthlus fu that cheek revealing
The bo-orn wound, that knows no healing
H- lives, sud will live on and smile,
Aui thoughts b. cannot I1se, becuil-;
Wen shGn ~ duty-brraE no tie.
iut hi. stars fallen from the sky
Oh plying Heaven. tie wretch forgive,
-hIi bear but wishes upt u live
And such am l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
slWGlijnQ5 aNO Gral Gstatr.
10 LET!
:. STnEE Tn LET IN Nunnnn Street.

- 7 >IEFtI.
~ That stand recelty occupied Icy =. BRADLEY. in
-.z4z Nuuauu street. below King Retail store
fitted with fixtures and hS spacious yard In the and
every respect well adapted To- the retail business
For particulars apply MR. FISCHER. the door below
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
10 be Sold GEseaEs!

"a \ COUNTRY RESIDENCE. FISH POND
LII and Eya Pearl River Lagoon.
IL l1ls-tf 1. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
TO LET

- THE PLEASANT AND CO0INIODI-
-s cottage with yard raom Aakea Street formerly
- occupied by Mrs CorEey- Apply 70
Il. HACkFELD " co.
Honolulu. June l 1851. 26}-2u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15
J. III. WOOD.

IL. W. SEVERANCE,
ship Chandler and Commission Merchant, Honolulu, s
REFERS To
Captain r. r SNow, Honolulu
Messrs. y. T.. WATERMAN x Co,
WILLIAMS = HAVEN. New London.
NcRUEK * NFEETLL. san Francisco
= ALLEN. New Bedford
UENEV Al PEIECE, Boston
II ". SEVERANCE will continue the ship ChandI-ry and
the OLA stand livery description
ship Chausry Nrrcanis- required by shipping. m be
kept on hand and fIr sale 40 low rates l+y-I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-15

~ HOUSES. EACH % II. LONG. 20 fl.
r} wide feet high built Of inch matched redwood
kz boards painted inside and Apply :. JOHN
SON House Carpenter King who will rebuild them any
255-tf