davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22
JANIS,
iiIIN MAX ER

p. Ggr. Man and 1'h sts.,
'' .eH' - infcrm The citizens Of Virginia and
-. '"oeiaiiy, that he ha sgcceedod in 1T
-' mop and is now prepa ed TO uGdertake
. -s, 'i Dlh WORK NJ SkETS altered
Ia 40. 10 Frrcuss on IL any quan-itv; particu-
,t.l,-.5 paid to REpAIRING Colts Pistols;
<.''9 FDL'sHED, and all kiGds Of JOB.
49, t'' .'LWS 20 the business executed with
-F'' alI Dispatch. no la-lm.
III BATTLE OF LEESBUKG, Va
E,rr,,It. pabii.lei true and correct plan of TIE
"a NF LbFSbJ 1ttr. or sale in all the
" ale 'epOt al
:. HLI MG aRTEN'S,
s7t. ,. l6 Main street,
ppc-lte iel'gra' il Office.
Z ~ TELL BURIAL FOR THk, SOL
ffsp Ni,s NHO DE IN HOSPITAL OR
hg Ci,,-1. so3d er eaa procure handsome raised
t+rsa->. ~. warn ibie1 a neafse aud horses and
Ieftf @.'e' dance. BY applying at the corner Of
t., ga ana It!h streets, for the price that
ey "a 1efacy allows in preference 10 the fiat.
a. 'liAIiufe wagon
- - J W. sATTERWHITE,
tVR SA l. Z ----
5000 lbs
r. 'eo lbs. SHEET ZINC
IRON WIRE.
q Bv Nos. 10 20 - inclusive;
4 d. b ,a.- l.. l.. WARD,
srKfT,-~- Montgomery.
] II ,.- aNp IAbLEs.-kny one an want of
j s4'ri.. "1f Siat5 Bed TABLES. with Cues, Ge.,
sga Il gag yuyehsse the anne at a low price By
i HUkF !" r. J.. UIk XII, at Chaslottes vile OF G.
i sYr.-7-z---- ->ct Iioa5g," hiehmoad no Its
4 " .oiA1s.. All pnygleassas prescribing sor sex
Il - ,~.N a. gsisats houses AZ. hcsps.sis west
snsua.tSt ms hessby nasi6es: ~ saed sb@r urs.
] ~ s'D 70 s0W'U T.. KOkIsfssas Apothe-
j lsss ~ y tsasf s.a Gss Frn1sin ..yss4s b.
srsss = aa.a1rssd By III. Burzsaa nApssu q
sssssitaoaS. wn-G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

VIVA NTE D-A MILLER WANTED
wv For the ensuing year. He ust bs compe-
tent to take arge OF Grist and Saw Mil run
ring by water power. None need apply who can
not bring the best Recommendations Tor honesty,
sobriety, Industry, and abundant capacity. LIbs-
raj wsges given. Applytn
j. MADISON SUsLETT, Suelett's P. o.,
no t4-im% Powhatan co. va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

I vpk KLNI-A large AMI comfortable privar.
+ kESIDASCE, il the town Of Charlottesville
s-t IT, house aai table FUkNITUKE and sew
s-,. -xg,us0, SERVANTS, If desired, can be rent
81 av asriAa,9 'rrant.
Iaft4r,te- Information, apply 81 this Office, or
- sl. Postmaster S. Charlottesville.
-r- Inns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

MASTLFF DOG,
Zen months old light yellow. a liberia rev 4
Will be paid for his r..ttrn. N" - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

* A'TDLEN-pOINTER PUPPY - Stoion from
i the honse -itua.ed in the ValeT, retw. en- eigb
>nd lay s. = b saturday vening Lost.
brown coorfd PO N1ER PUPPY ie., r-vg
white n ID Other legs has white toes. r-aspn.
.hle reward will be paid for the delye~y cf ;ha
"dppy q, This office. aud so reward for he ap-
preheasion # tie thief. Lo2i-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

- STRAfEo-From my resi6enns, on 1hpr.cay
, morning. a nlddis size
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

x,nr SALE or RENT--A frslne,l Hot Sc.
/. - 5.s ,--rt rear the rive. with Il geoa
/ af ,;.soac3 sa!tsble ffr work shop, or
.,s.- purposes, Posse 'ston csn be haa in1nedl-
ot. tennis apply 20 F. u. EACITO,
So az 18Th 81 near Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

VA ANTED-To rent, immed stely, for fam
va lily "f gentlemen, ladv, child, and nur ..
small end rea ly furnished HOUSE in health
psrt of he city Apply for three days, to "J III -
Box LIST, Post-Offce, giving full particulars Of
property and rent asked. Tie best reference,
given. no 2l-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

yEy ANTE D-NOTICE TO HOTEL
w KEEPEES.-A young of ten years
experience Ia the Hotel Business, and considers
himself competent % fill any position connected
with it. desires employment Best of reference,
&c. ADDRESS u. 4 ~ care of Sami Caring
ton Bollirghrook Hotel, Petersburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

~ TRAY DOG.--c,ra,ed from the e,-nsy ..
= l3.h and 1 s,r "a t.raa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

NEli.
1.-The
dis
2 Wtii
|LlGoGu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

|An
NAM
Sr
Is
I hP
|'iSnts
S si
- far
Ad
y
E~s
|0Ea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22
LOST kTaAYEas. a.

4 cST-a fuu, of MONEY az our.agt, .-.u.
IL FIVE HUNDRED AND Tr"FaTy Dol.
LARS, sosr ewtere In tie city b., ~ en- e,h and
18th st There were three 90 nlt". - a
lance In 420 notes.
9EO y JAkSLY. LoHt q ....v
hSers; rev ard vii 70 r4i, & the ~ ,icdg
he asove ant dciyeri ri %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22


II .
AtIlL
|tG4
|Afa'he
FuAhL6
II ne
due.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

rHs pAI5Y nlsraroH ,a ys = ::vsa ss,sss ,s .ue =
sfr frS'r. rft's ,reekfy Psiee for nfaiEns, g. yaas
- ..y zsy s,anfhs, In sdvanca
rsIyrg- = 81 sFgf WEEKLY laSSFxTtIxfa IL txsaek
~ ss~yr0sy aaf FTJDar a. 81. Ia ad sSice-
sve.a t,ry, pEEgTsY DISrATtss is issued every
- .-s v,nflni tc sstbseyiaerp a: ~ per anruns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22
x,.a s1EyT AND SALE.

-op Rem T-Tbs STORE and OR A.
u xrKY in she rillage Of Port Royal, Caroline
.''no,v. Va 81 present oNcapi d by 7. H. Psndie
com The store Is tWo story brick building,
ta5 ,r~a sy,d eonvenie,t cellar; ha1 also large
F'' F'.'.@ ,o,r, attached The Granery l. a frame
go suitable for storing gssn, &c. For terms
Z. - .e.i- s,io~. spply -
o' '.' W. SElDEN PENDLETON.
- - Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22
FFn.-.

=
'ins
isburs
mNn,
|kek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-22

K,rr,, pn1i,lei p true and correct plan Of Tie
80 VIZ LIE SNl 1ttr. or sale in all The
''''-. " hoe ale 'ep0t az
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
SHREWSBURY.

The ladies of Shrewsbury sent yesterday
to DR.. S. 6. Howe of Boston, for the ~.
5. Sanitary Committee, two boxes, contain
ing the following articles, viz: So pairs socks.
II blankets, 16 quilts, l6 pillows, / pair cot.
ton sheets, l linen sheet, 2 towels, shirts,
pair busckskin gloves, 8 pairs pillow cases, 3
bundles bandages, 30 volumes books, and a
quantity Of pamphlets and tracts. They
have now IN process OF manufacture another
considerable quantity of similar articles
which they hope to have ready in few
days.
The gentleman who sends US the above in
telligence, adds:
The people throughout the town have re-
sponded to the calls for contributions with
patriotic interest and generosity. The la
dies who have assumed the labor of soliciting.
collecting. manufacturing and forwarding
these articles OF comfott for our soldiers in
camp and hospital, ha We shown an energy
truly commendable, and given another ex-
ample to those already afforded by the wom-
en- of the North of noble effort for our coun-
try's good, which, ii is to be hoped, will find
many lmltators. Let those remss in duty
ponder these examples and 20 and do like.
wise. II. T. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
battle at GauIey Bridge.

Cincinnati, Nov. /.
a special dispatch to the Gazette, dated
Gallapolis, Nov. ID, says that Gen Floyd
opened fire on Gen. Rozencrans forces yes
terday morning from two points opposite
Gauley Bridge.
Camp Tompkins. and telegraph office, and
Quartermasters store IS no doubt destroyed.
When my informant left Gauley yester-
day, shells Of the rebels were aimed at ferry
boats aud the buildings above named.
The enemy has heavy guns and a la e
body of infantry. Floyd's forces were not
less than 1000. How many rebels were at
Gauley Bridge and four miles this side was
not known.
Photographic communication by Kanawha
line was Intercepted. No communication BY
telegraph with Rozencrans' headquarters
since Friday afternoon.
The operator at Camp TOmpkins at that
time reported that fighting was going on az
Ganley Bridge when thv wires were broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Gen. ueCI.IIan,s Accordance.

In accordance WITH general order No. "A,
from the War Department, | hereby assume
command OF the armies of the United States.
In the midst Of the difficulties which encompass
and divide the nation, hesitation and self-disf
trust may well accompany the assumption Of
50 vast a responsibility, but confiding a. | 10
in the loyalty. disci lline and courage OF our
troops, and believing as do that Providence
will favor ours a. The Just cause, | cannot
doubt that success Will crown our efforts and
sacrifices.
The army will unite with me ia the ieeLng
OF regret that the weight of many years and
the increasing Infrmities contracted and n
tensIfied in his country's service. should ust
now remove from our head the great soldier
of our nation the hero Who n his youth
raised high the reputation o. his country in
the fields Of Canada, which he sanctIfied with
his blood. who IN more mature wears
proved to the world that American
skill and yalor could repeat Il not
eclipse the exploits Of Cor;ez in the
land of the Montazumas. whose whole lie
has been devoted to the service OF his coln-
Try, whose whole effort, have been directed
to upheld our honor at the smallest sacrifice
of life, a warrior who scorned the selfish g!o-
RES OF the battle field when hi. 1rea; quail
ties as a statesman could be employed more
proftaby for his country. \ citizen who IN
his declining years has given to the world the
most shining instances Of LOYALTY IN DISREGARD
ing all ties Of birth and clinging still 70 the
cause OF truth and honor, Such has .een
the career AID character OF Winfield scott
whom it has long been the delight OF the Ia
ton TO honor both a. a man and a. a soldier.
While We regret his loss, there l. one thing
we cannot regret. the bright example he nas
left for our emulation. Let u all hope and
pray that hi, decIniD- YEAR ma D. passed
peace aud happiness AMI TIA; taey NAV
be cheerei by the success OF the country and
the cause he has fought for AMI loved 50 we'll.
Beyond all that. .e' Us 10 nothing tia. AN
cause him 10 blush for -. Let NJ d,tea: .:
/ the army be has 80 long commanded, em5i,-
ter bis lat years, but let our victories .l1m-
at the close OF a life 20 grand
(Signed) GEo. b. MCCLELLAN.
Mai-Gcn. CommandIn-.
United States Army
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
,ntere.tinr from Fremont. Camp.

Springfield, No. Oct. u.
The following j. a special dispatch 10 me
81. Louis Republican:
\ good deal Of excitement IA, prevailed
in camp for some days past respecting me
report Of Grn, Fremou-'s supefcession- 81;
Washington alyice- at head quarters men
ton nothing o; the kind. Gen, Fremont.
removal would cause intense eNe tement and
no little trouble in camp. a number Of OH
GERS declare that they viii resign IN that
event. or insist upon creating him Dictator
Of the Southwest, independent 0; the adj
ministration, which is bitterly denounced N
camp for It's vacilIatng and iniudiclous policy
respecting this department.
The list OF rebels killed in the BATH .asI
Friday now numbers l27.
Gen. Johnson's assumption Of thu eom-
mand of the rebel forces in Missouri, ami he
cause Of the cannonading n the direction Of
Sarcoxie are still unknown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

the time S" Yesterday. Mr.. Willard introduce
ed bill in the Senate providing for the
payment to Thomas Reed blank sum rec
ompenslng him for "material" used in build
ing the State House. Both Houses have now
the subject ofthe st.te House appropriation
before them and hope they will administer
fitting rebuke to those who think to prevail
by their ''impOrtunity." If their claim was
just they certainly should not present it now
IT they expected to succeed. Tonight after
three or four days of threatening, rain has
really began to make Itself seen and felt
We shall doubtless have an unpleasant sab
bath. ]. Q. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
MOHTrELIER. Noe. |, 1861.


The nail is finally clinched on the que>-
ton whether the County Agricultural Sc
cietes shall receive any more help from
the State The Senate yesterday passed
the House bill refusing TO allow them thi,
aid longer and then put on the cap-sheat
by refusing 10 reconsider 1t. This is per-
hap9 the most Just case O retrenchment
we have instanced
An affidavit. signed by the regimental
officers OF the "a Vermont Regiment, was
read by the Secretary OF the Senate this
forenoon which stated th2, Quartcrmaster
Gen. Davis had vitality misrcpresented
their case, and that since the first of Sep
TENDER they had been suffering for sup
plies which they had been unable to OBJ
tain from the Government, They also
stated that there was no immediate pros
poet Of supply from that source, and
urged the State OF Vermont "to relieve
their suffering condition with a. little de-
lay a. possible,
There are two busy side~ to this ques-
ton. and an evident intention to GUST
General Davis from his comfortable berth.
Which side has the most of truth | can
hardly say but how to account for this
paper, signed as it is by the whole corps
OF commissioned officers, | am unable to
conceive. unless it have at least a modi-
cum Of truth for Z foundation. The mys-
terry thicken> around the whole course of
Gen, Davis, and rumor j. every day sug-
costing new delinquencies for him to
shoulder. | have been telling YOU that
the truth will shortly appear, until / am
tired OF the repetition, and your readers,
doubtless, suspicious of It's probability -
Red tape, even in this prim, primative
State, is aninstitution. And the delay of
the committee of three, which is delaying
the action OF the committee Of five. is as
notable an instance as you would wish of
of the workings Of the animal. When
these committees are able to give q full
report. len I ill make full report
The discussion was renewed this morning
in the House on the per diem allowance
OF the Governors commission. The
amendments were both voted down by
which any specific allowance was propo-
sed, and the question rests, as before, and
Is made the special order for Tuesday
next, at 1O9 o'clock. | think the object
is to stave off this bill till the Senate bill,
similar in its provisions to this one, shall
pass the House, and then dismiss this en-
tlrely, as superseded by it. The Senate
bill was offered by the friends of the Gov
ernor, and provides that the Governor
may ''call to his aid" such help as he may
need in settling the claims of the State on
the Federal Government. This express
sion 'call to his aid" is guarded way of
sayiDe '02,poinf q commission. and IS IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
" War Department,


General,-lt was my duty to lay before
the President your letter of yesterday asking
to be relieved under the recent act of Con-
gress In separating from you l cannot re-
fraln from expressing my deep regret that
your health, shattered by long service and
repeated wounds received in your eountrys
defence, should render it necessary for YOU
to retire from your high position at this mo
mentous period of our history. Although
you are not to remain in active service, yet
hope that while | continue in charge of the
the Department over which | now preside,
shall, at times, be permitted 10 avail my
self Of the benefits Of your wise counsels anu
sage experience. 1t has been my good tor
tune 10 enjoy personal acquaintance with
you for over thirty years, and the pleasant
relations Of that long time have been greatly
strengthened by your cordial and entire CO.
operation III all the great questions which
have occupied the Department and conyul-
sed the country for the last six months
In separating from you, can only nope
lhat nerciful Providencef that has protect
ed you amidst so many trials, will improve
your health, and continue your life long after
the people OF the country shall return TO their
former happiness and prosperity.
| am, General, very sincerely. your -riend
and servant.
(Signed) SIMON CAMERON.
Secretary of war
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Che Nntlaul Rerald.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 7, 1851,
SEWARD AND TIE WAR.


SEWARD AND TIE WAR.
There is an absurd rumor that Secretary
Seward is using Gru. Scott to prcy,n
whatever schemes of Gen. Mcclellan in
volve immediate action against the enemy,
and he is charged with the defeat of the
plan 10y which Gen. Mcclellan would have
taken Leesburg. 1t is said his purpose is
to wear out the zeal and loyalty of the
North in truitless campaigning in order
that he may be n great pacifcator and
obtain a recognition of the Southern Con-
tederacy. Such charges are simply alb
surd and originate with the implacable
enemies of the administration. There is
every reason to believe, from the ante
cedants of Mr.. Seward, that he will be
the last man to consent to peace upon the
basis of a permanent division of the States
comprising the Union. Indeed, peace
upon such terms would be impossible. If
the sections of this country cannot live
harmoniously under the Constitution franz
ed by the fathers, there can be no perma-
nent peace when broken iHto fragments.
If constitutional limitations and obligations
are inefficient to hold the people together
hrnt har SY1x
stipulations will be sufficient to secure
tranquility. The alternatives are the res
tOrat ion of the Union, or perpetual and
devastating warfare. The subjugation of
the South to the extent of bringing her
people back to loyalty to the Federal Gov
eminent, is the only method of restoring
peace to this distracted country. Sup
pose proposition to recognize Southern
independence were to be received; as Mr..
Webster said, there are not three men in
the country who could sit down land agree
upon line of division. What must be
done with the National Capital Where
is Virginia to go: Can we who remain
loyal to the Union surrender up to an an
tagonistic Power the control of the Ches-
apeake, and the outlets of the rivers which
drain the Middle States? What would he
done with Missouri, and kentucky =
Where could the line be run to satisfy
either section, or any considerable num-
Der of men Of either section. Would the
great West con sent to surrender up the
navigation of the Mississippi to the con
troll OF a Southern oHgarchy: Never
The Northwest would never consent to
peace on such terms. These things are
we'll known to Mr.. Seward, and these con-
sderations have often been presented by
him in public speeches, in the Senate, and
before the masses. 1t is wicked and trea-
sonabe to undertake to impeach his pat
rotism and stability by the PRONUNCIATION
of such false and ridiculous charges.
While they deceive nobody at the North
they are calculated to deceive the South,
and to encourage them to think that Mr..
Seward is r ally aiding them in their at
tempt to destroy the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Fire AT Washington.

" dsLIEI-IDIf NV I.
At one this \. NJ, fire broke out n the
lower story Of the General Hospital ON Ju-
dietary Square. originating in a furnace. The
combustible part OF the building and the
right wing, together with roofs were destroy
ed. The sick and wounded. 80 in number.
were safely removed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

EaS The Principal of Glenwood Ladies
Seminary, Hiram Circuit, informs US that the
young ladies of that Institution have manufac-
tured and sent to the Sanitary Committee at
Boston, sixty-fve pairs of wooden socks
Wouldn't there be fun in wearing socks made
by those pretty and intelligent young lasses
And we'll bet they are patriotic, too
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

Ia A barn belonging to the 'Dut ton
Hotel, in Hydepark, was burned with its
contents on Tuesday night last-supposed
to be the work of an ncendiary. Insure ID
in the Vermont Mutual.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

R5 Ten large boxes weighing 1000
pounds, of supplies for the soldiers, were
sent from St. Johnsbury last week, con-
trbuted in Caledonia county, and the ar
ticjea continue 10 come IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

Gsg Henry Ward Beecher is to deliver
lecture ON the War, at Burlington, on
the evening Of he l1tA in-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

Since we stated the other day that the
Clarendon turnip, weighing pounds could
not probably be beaten. We have been
shown one which, does beat it rather alarm
ingIy John R. Bates OF Rutland has pre-
sented Us with turnip weighing aocnty-tuo
poaadS ct,d a halt, and 50 large that some
ten or twelve men <tood orouad il when it
was deposited in our office, leaving room for
as many more Who beats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Motions Il ted things so well,
That which was vhich he could not tell.

In such cases. reference must be made TO
some one who does know.
A bill has been introduced IN the
House abolshing the office of County Com
missioner under the liquor law and referred
to the select committee raised for Mr.. Balch s
bill forbiddine the sale of beer and cider IN
victuallng houses. l do not know Of how
much practical use this commission is. But
as a matter Of retrenchment it is worth con-
sideration at least But can see no posi-
Die reason except the selfshness of rail road
companies for annihilating the office OF Rail
road Commissioner since the State never
pays their salary but the different railroad
companies | certainly hope this project
will fail as this office is essential to the safe
ty OF the passenger. Why Gen. Browns re-
port has been delayed SO long is difficult to
tell. should have expected more prompt
ness on his part if he expected the office an
other year.
Ifsil'.3 10 mertiou one Of "ILe signs of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07

known to me. desire you now, however,
TO be satisfied that except the unavoidable
privation of your counsel and secretary
which they have SO long enjoyed, the provis-
ion which will be made for them will he sucb
as to render their situation as agreeable
hereafter as it has been heretofore" Each
member of the administration then gave his
hand to the veteran and retired in profound
silence
The Secretary of the Treasury and the
Secretary of War accompany Gen Scott to
New York tomorrow by the early train.
The following is the response of the Sec
Rotary of War to the letter of Gen Scott
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-07
Resignation n Cen. Scott.

" ashlngton, Nov. !.
The following letter from Gen Scott was
received by the President on Thursday af-
teruopu