davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30
/. oRLEAtsard SHREVEPORT PACKET.

N. ORLEA Ms ard SHREF EPOEsT PACKET.
CS3"EEERY ALTERNATE THURSDAY! 81
THErew, splendid, fast running steamboat
fI@sa7"1 Se STARLIGHT, CHARLES HAYES, Mas
afg55f4f{saf ter, c. + Hayes, clerk, viii leave for
zzszzzz=-= New Orleans, during the entire season,
every alternate Thursday on the arrival Of the stages
Maurice Collie Alexandria tie sou5n Of Red River, and
all intermediate landings
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed
on us we respectfully solicit continuance of the same,
assuring friends and patrons that our best endeavor
shall be used transact all business entrusted TO
charge to your entire satisfaction
our passenger accommodations cannot be surpassed
BY any boat in the trade and shall se best efforts
to make all who travel with safe and comfortable nj
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30
VIEW ORLEANS, snaEl I.F0IsT, nURKI-

CANE AND CAKOLINA BLUFFS FAEkET.
r az" REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET. 81
THE entire new, substantial and fast
fEg@z g. ming steamer LOUIS DOR, G. JoHS,
eSfzEtff3 SON master, Sim Smith, clerk, will run
zzzsszzzzsz= during the ensuing season regular
packet between NcwOrcans Shreveport Hurricane and
EaFolina Bluffs ouchingat Grand Bayou Campte, Grand
Ecore Cotie. Alexandria and all intermediate landings
and plantations; leaving Shre7 pert every alternate
Tuesday, on the arrival OF the stages.
The Louis DIOR is throughout, built By Captain
johnson expressly for trade place the Lecomtc
has fine cabins and provided with all of the latest i'm
provements and for speed safety, comfort and fine
commodations she is unsurpassed by any boat in the
trade. Captai johnson soeits from his old friends and
patrons Continuance of the liberal patronage herete
fore bestowed unon HIN. fdec12.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30

Total bonds purchased p, at cost Of sl2,3oo,oo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30
PIANO nEptlT.

EIANU DEFUEs
=c-z4-THE subscriber has in connection with his
asSsszzsssass Jewelrv Establishment opened Piano
TT I! Depot, and will keep constantly on hand
fine assortment of superior Pianos, Guitars, Fiolins,
and observation-disclosures generally.
Aso-A large selection ofSheet Music, of every de-
scrintinn. constantly on hand ian1I Y. SIIIDET.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30

TO PLANTERS.
4 HAVE the BoYD CoTroN SEES saved with edre. at
NV plantation two and half miles rerp Shreveport
for sale at 30 cts. per bushek
nor. IA, fsGe-4m =. e HART.
IRON SAFE FOR sAEEs
4 No. treproof safe for Sale. Apply to
II nov II GRIAH DUNN,
on the eyee.
FIRE poor SAFE FOR SALE.
III e have on hand No. FrRE PHooF SAYEfor sale,
wv for Cash. STACEY 4 WELLS.
Shreveport April II. 1s6o-tf
FOR SALE OR HIRE.
.rKyWO LIKELY NEGRO BOYS; for terms, &c, apply
ia fmar71 WALTERS ELDER.
INITS-0f every description, for salshv
4 bim2al SMITH Il LEWIS Druggists.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30

ROAAS
Succession Of s. D. Caldwell, deceased.
LII persons holding claims against the Succession OF
"A of s d. CALDWELL deceased, will present them to
h. NJ Mutt Esq. or myself MARY f. CALDWELL,
Caddo parish Aur ~ 1850. admins tratrix.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30

,a ......-... t314
iov a., Gross Tete and opcousas. ...9
Ltga o1;a ...........,......,.G 81
Issued 2r'''' -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30

to1l Shreveport and Texas. ..............57 .
raksbaTE o9".lg Observation-Disclosures. .203
s,aej PFe'ig"''' -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-30

I.ll.re. q measure which i recommended
jan Of ten I2, arrancv, and which meets my entire
INV board q lrt Of the board will furnish all in
.rJra Ins Lid with the bank movement for the
grsar ,,sr session Of the Legislature the aPpro-
IN be tE4 principal charitable institutions OF the
pcre oo tr most rigid curainent Of all qnueces
Coansetn5 aad be utmost carefulness n husbandn
HE treasury upon which extraorain t
~.Bd WI o.5rr;sc III many Of these applicants Wor
aon i,'5r claims Oh the State faith and State
5Ja7is' n~ If them exist mainly by State bounty;
sf oo.r,flia grounds which remain IN full force
rrej On Parnestly that these claims shall be exam
s5snepDu sTrit aud such further aid extended to
I'D in Meets of State charity as their several
4. sJ,bn1s Xxx. them to, and the condition Of the
5 naS III moved state Of public affairs will allow:
ury u f,uish the following reports andestmates
Ibrg 5tg tse Rai2y0qd clmpaniss turing 1850,
Baa4 'ss gnslousas and Great Western ......l -
s,. @ previously
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

We are permitted by Mr.. De Bow 10 print
the following extract from letter received
hv him from Col. Mounsel White, Of Louis
lama Que OF the largest planters of that State
Ii contains matter which may prove salua.
bic 10 The ~ Ey. Col. White Is one OF tie
lew Survivors oi the battle OF New Orleans
aud long enjoyed the confidence and frIend-
Snip vi tren. jackson. Vie is one of tie truest
ana most Jealous OF our patriots:
"D8kR Ran Il, PLAqUIMINEs PARISH Ia.
''~eptrm Der -, lstl. ,
"Since wrote 10 You on Tie 18th, ! have
been reIecung ON the use which might be
mace OF The extract of pepper. which Nua
Wrote to nae about. and 1t occurred TO me
tnat great good might be Effected as Wei
perhaps as Inc SAVING OF many lives of our
noble soldiers that would otherwise be cut OH
by the Various diseases OF the bowels, such
as diaIrhua, uSsenttry, Cholera, ana Chullc.
Ny own eAper.e ice, well tnst of Drs
Cartwright, FeHner, and others of New Or
leans, had confirmed me lii the belief that
there Is no mediciue better for The cure of the
oNe-mentiUntd diseases Gaan The extract OF
pepper IL has never failed me here moue
my people, ana II Is OF everyday use IN Ie.-
ioIt, IN addition 10 Its being IL paiat;.hIp con-
Oilhtht, IL has the above most valuable,
qualities, ana Inus / administer 1t in cases OF
'uott.d, with rlce-Water discharges OF The
most o"i.s"rous and unhealthy appearance.
give Ten drops OF pepper, with ten grains
:
table, pooAiui OF castor Oil, con! bined ana
"eit miXe'i is :! dose, which IL almost every
case Changes iAe color al.d character OF IN.
sccrruohs III two hours from the time of
Taking Ia, bui, II not, repeat the desc b, one
nall the quantity, aud | never knew il TO fail
IN more moGelale types OF bowel COM
plants smaller uuses l.,.y be admin stored:
and Iof dSsentery II should be kept up .Cc;,-
sionaliy hntli The Clse2s1 Is checked. In
camps am well aware that soldiers. from
exposure more or less lis be to those com
p.iihtS. Now, therefore, my oe r sir, as ol.r
noble ana patriotic FELLOW -ciIiAeI.s who az
opposing th,H ilNts Tor our defence and conn
~ teli4iiii a. our dotuGS every Id ;tlu com
lui We Caii give THEM II would III become
lnr, VINO ctn from nay age right rs tor
A-cfit, 10 refuse my ant 10 those who can and
VINO NAY, iron mis- .0riuae disc sc, re to-,
Il snort time disabled am Therefore most.
thankful tc you Tor reminding ne OF tins
pepper, which Il, un0er Divine Providence
= CtA save on" mans IiIr, viii be more rra !
iiylhe TO he than anything else. Now, tIlau
as each State has L understand. established
III AlrhHond Il AosWt,tl for lAel" sick and
Wohnueu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Aianam;i
Souut Caroii''', lrgIBld, North Carolina
tennessee, Mississippi, etc.-I desire that !,
oo'he Oh tiIe extract oi pepper, Us prepared
by NE, be presented, ana when | c:tl get
more L shall send on another to each us
wanted. For the Louisiana II os-
piEti send 4 barrel of excellent wine, to re-
fresh the SICK, an iii cases where they hLy,
been using salt provisions, il viii be in
valuable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
. Z
Newan frrrx.

The Union forces near Alexandris, Va, re-
Gently found six brass six Founders buried In
ire ground there, IL short distance from the
ranfoad station. They were taken to Fort
Ellsworth.
III Utah the Saints have undertaken the
growing Of cotton, and n considerable cTol.
has been produced in Iron county where u
factory is in course of construction.
A million dollars have been placed In tn.
hands of the Earrings, of London xu beet to
the drafts of United States ministers abroad
for the purchase of arms.
IT Is said that Secretary Cameron ut In,
commencement of the battle of Bull Rur,
impiored the 4th Pennsylvani regiment t.
"strisp for their homes and they did so al
thu rate of ten miles IN hour.
The Secretary OF State, OF New JERSEY on
Tuesday, presented to the Legislature an ali
stract of the State census. The total po pula- .
ton is G72,o24. OF these 644, Gso are whites
i, $50 Tree colored, and eight slaves.
Capt. Thos. Johnston, quartermaster of tn.
Louisiana regiment, has been appoin ted brig
AIDE comnissary irfS the field under Gen Nc
Culloch.
Bayard Taylor, who had been spending the
last three mouths at Gatha, Germany, witt
the Relatives OF his wife, is expected home by
every steamer. Immediately upon his return
he WIN join one of the divisions 9f the na
tohal army as the war correspondent of the
Ir.6ARe.
1t is understood that Fir Eusts, a member
OF the late Federal Congress, at Washington
Toin Louisiana, has been appoin d. and ~
taohed as secretary TO Dir. Sfideli's mission to
France.
Mr.. Gerard HailoCk, who has 50 long been
connected with the New Ytrk J0HrAat OF Cam
rec, has sold his interest TO Mr.. Stone, tia.
commercial editor aud Mr.. Prime, one o. It's
chief contributors. The paper, under It's new
management, has been restored to the priyi-
leges OF the mail, and IL Is understood that it
Will sustain the Government in the erosecu-
ton OF the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

ALrERHu> SIDNEY SULGINAN.-lhe arrest
OF this young lawyer in New York, and his
Imprisonment III I.incolh'S Bastile, Fort La
fayette, tor the sole offence that he consen ted
TO act rs COUNSEL for some of the Southern
ELECTED fcon friend OF his in this city
says the New Orleans rjcggeae) the follow
ing comm un ication:
We may be in error. but we are under thu
impression that this victim of the Black Re
publican dynasty at Washington is Il brother
Of John l.. Sullivan, Esq, II well known.
ripe and accomplished scholar, who was for
naeriN editor OF the DefaocTatic Rcg't,-, and h1s
served the United States il luore -nau one
diplomatic capacity abroad.
Ids. P{cGgHR6 1t may not be generally
known here that Mr.. Sullivan is Z. son OF
the Gid Dominion;' h. look up h, resi-
tience in New York about four wears since
and entered upon the practice of his profes-
sion. His genial disposition and kindIiness OF
heart secured for him at once D goodly num-
Der of clients many of whom. if they are pos
sessed of the least gratitude, must deeply
sym athiZe with him now in his hour of trial.
When the remains Of eX-President Monroe
Were removed from New York to Richmond
Mr.. Sullivan was one OF the sons of Virginia
residing in New York who escorted the hon
ored remains 10 the ship that bore them TO
their native South During the Last Presi-
dental contest he was IN ardent supporter Of
Mr.. Breckenridge.
The fact of his being counsel tor some of
those of our conntrymen who are now III the
hands Of the Philstines'' I have O doubt
was a labor of love he cheerfully imposed
ups. himself. My knowle,: re OF The man
and am proud TO cali him my friand-war-
rents ME in forming such Il conc ltsion. Uly-
ing, o.. several occasions, .een the recinient
of hinGncssrs on his part / feel deeply for
hil4 in his aitiiction, and hope for his speedy
ieittSe' ERtrAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
ENntnrr Of q FedernI Oficer BIZ q Rnu


But lew of the readers of the Disyecch know
the fact that one of the first prisoners taken
on the field Of E'an;sst was captured by Geo.
H. BurWPll, = boy OF IL years, son of Mr.. n.
BuTwell, OF Clarke county, Va. 1t was on
this wise: TEC boy chad heard Of wars and
longed to follow in the train of some bold
leader to ayenEe his country's wrongs; but
being too young to enter regularly into ser
vice, he accompanied his fl Their, rs an indie
pendeaI volunteer. 20 the plains of Nanass3
ard with towing piece III hand, held him.
self ready to bring down Northern yultures
at sight.
About the commencement of the famous
ront & Gorge saW Il iaul1 ee l.ieutena mi m ahing
Il rctrogTace movement, ana, putting whip to
lis horse, made after him. 'hjCka poo
who was as Keen Ia catch Il Hes, ian MS
young MASTERY cleared the fence nj bound
and soon showed the retreatin- officer that
on" pair of legs are of little avail alyail two
pair, he stopped short aud disrlayeda iiaG Of
'IHCe. George then took possession Of him,
buckled his sword sad pistols around his
own waist, and marched him on 10 head
quarters ia double quick When lie WIS
* ut with other prisoners 10 Rlc!imonG.
George took leave of him and offered to re-
turn his pistols; but ne declined. saying,
You are Il brave hoy and nay" trta Jrd me-
like gentleman: tell me yOdr name, and
:" hen You 90 home send me YOUR lik ent IS. -
Oar young soldier i now in caMr--I iuem her
OF Captain VIM. \. Nelson "Ititrs." We
snail hear 81 him again on Tie Ge:d, where
yal0r wins u glorious name by Gceds OF
dating. Sucb are tie bbgs OF the South How
can such a people ever be conquered? O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

ARRIVAL OF TIE FRENCH CORVETTE LAynI-
sIgR.-The n. q. PicqYunc, of the 2Jth, aIluding
20 the recent arrival of the French corvette
Layoisier in the Mississippi, SAYS:
The announcements that the Captain and
officers Of tae Eren ch corvette I.aVoisier were
tefnoon. drew Il large crowd OF or citizens 10
the ievee. AT about O clock the steam tug
Watson, Capt Sturdeyant. Oh which the
French officers were expected was seen coIn-
ing up the river, and when abreast of the &.
S. receiving ship McRae, received salute of
five gins.
The tug landed at the foot of ST. Joseph
street, whittier the crowd fiocked to see the
officers. Ii seems that j ohm M. Bach, ESQ.
orr well know n fellow eitiZen. had gone down
iii The tug 10 escort up the officers, and on his
coming ashore. the Grove. installing him for
the commander OF the French vessel, cheered
him Justify.
The tug only brought up Capt. Ribonrt and
Lieut.. G.. BeIteoot, Of the French corvette,
who were received by Count Mejan, the
French Consul who had carriage in wait
ing, and drove them TO his house.
We learn that these o.fcers will RENAL a q
day or two with Us, and viii have an oppoy-
Inni1y Of enjoying oar hospitality. I'll sait,
that Capt ktbourt ~ the tearsr Of very in.
poTtapta iskafehe. To ADMIRAL Remand tlr
p8inmsna.r OF 1la Preach sauaosus. Oh lie
American coast. aaa who "a now 1t Nee
i0rk. aad II IL Supposed thai Lieut., tseste-
loot viii proceed BY land 10 deliver ihs.a dis.
patches 10 tho French Admiral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
Wheat as a Substitute for Coffee.

Editors Dipatch Being on a visit TO the
county OF Meck!enburg Il short time since,
was Told by one Of my female acgu4in tanees
near GAINESVILLE, that she had found IN ex-
ceileht substitute for that very popular and
indispensable article called coffee 1t con
slsIs III wheat parched, ground and prepared
III the same manner you do coffee. Expert
enced and devoted lovers Of coffee have tried
iae wheat and report IL equally as good as The
genuine article. The grains being Of different
slz*s. they shou.d be pafchsd separately. aad
after wards ground together, when the eoi.pe
imparts 10 ths wi.rn1 ia gsnulna ar.,ua.is
Psopefaes. Twasthisds wheat and the ls.
niairasf ooiise make d saost excellent irsnk,
TRAY necessity % tlo mnthsr of inveDs
,ioR." Let those who dizUasi.ys Lut make
ths experiment. We have plenty Of wheat |;
rxo Boso PugLlco.
Charlotte CO., "a, Sept. 2s. 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

MAJOR ASDERsoN.-Maior ANDERSON has
Issued whining proclamation in Kantuckv.
ia winch he makes the same Disgusting affec
fAtion OF pety as at Fort Sumter. Al that
hhie, every one thought AsnErsos was at
feast an honorable as well Nc d gallant man.
'noush there was Vein Of religious cant in
fiis letters that excited strong suspicious of u
wolf tn sleeps clothing. The Justice of these
Suspicious wss verified by his subsequent con.
duct Let tbs zaan do his blopdy work In
As.sIeky wlsh0a. calling 10 often spoa tie
taiy asfss af uoa Nothing Is 90 dissss,.uu
As kypsosisy II bsoelass hIAsoas, whom dom.
tiaed with such iaafdsrous parlssss o. tboss
Major Asskssos Ia trying to execute In his
native Baats. II be must arm brother s.,.ip,t
brother, and do the work Of CAIN on a grand
scale, in Kentucky, let him forbear from nau.
seating every honest man in Christendom, by
his disgusting cant We have had enough,
OF this hero Of Fort Sumter-this incendary
who applied the torch to the combustibles that
have wrapped the land in civil war, and we
hope, that as be processes 10 be entirely pre-.
pared for the other world, some Kentucky rifle
VIII hasten bis departure as speedily as pos
,ibls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

SALT.-We are glad TO learn that the Nir.
ginia and Tennessee Railroad Company have
made preparations for transporting salt from the
works on their road, at Saltvile Smvthe 60.
rapidly as it can be manufactured; and that
notice of the quantities it will transport per
week has been given to the owners of the
Salines. Within week or two past this road
has brought down very large quantities of the
article from the Salines, as well as four thou
sand bushels of New Orleans salt Whether
this acton of the railroad will relieve the
market and put the price down to reasonable
figures, will depend upon the success of
spectators in getting control of it, and hold
ing 1t in Quantities to make it scarce during
the packing season.
In order to prevent tits sharp practice of
the spectators, it might be well for ndivid-
uals, or clubs of individuals, to send orders
direct to the manufae urers at SaltvilIe
Smythe county, Va, accompanied by checks
on any of the banks of Richmond, Petersburg
Lynchburg. or Norfolk, for the purchase mo
ney. The name of the manufacturin, firm is
BUCHANAN, STUART & Co. We believe the
price at Saltvl!e is seventy five cent. a bushel,
together with the cost Of the barrel or sack it
may be shipped in, which is added.
This firm itself holds monopoly of the
business, and have put their price too high
the usual price at the Salines having hereto.
fore been fifty cents. We believe, however.
that twenty-five cents will satisfy them. as i,
certainly should do, being, if we are correctly
informed, from four 10 six times the cost IF
The article Onthe principle, however. of Live
and let I'VE, the public may be willing TO
stand seventy five cents as IA war price Nv
sending orders direct to the Salines. the public
Will immediately he able TO discover wba,her
the manufacturers willing TO SUNNY the
article to consumers rather than to speculator.
ana whether the railroads are n, ready ~
orlng 1t down TO the public as to large dealers
III the manufacturers will fill these small or
ders, and If the railroads will bring down tho
salt thus ordered, in preference TO the car
loads and train loads sent down to s,ecu,.,
tors; we think the MONOPOLY will be- crushed
and the price of salt reduced TO a fair
figure We see no other mode of checking
the speculation going OF in this he cessar, of
NE, and we suggest It's trial in time for the
people to procure their supplies before the
hog killing season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
.YAskkx omrHeaR araY.--A eorrsppondsnt

slAskEg ORTHoeRArHy.---A correspondent
of the Raleigh Charch Intelligence calls ut.
tention TO the Yankee errors in the spelling Of
such English words rs are derived from the
Latin. and are come down 10 us through the
medium o.. the French language These
words, he observes, 'as general rule among
philologis's, ought always TO retain the i'm
press OF the language through which they
have come down TO us--asu,lily receiving
from that language one or more vowels,
thereby indicating the line Of their ancestry,
and making more secure their history aud
meaning lie mentions the words honor,
favor, color, e al omae gcpHS, which should
always he spelt with the letter "Jheater,'
meter, CENTER are also Yankee iunov''-
tons. We heartily concur With the writer IN
invoking the parents and teachers OF the
Sonth 10 see tha their childiian are supplied
with books free from YanAceisins and Web
sterian pronunciation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Brig. Gen. F.. KIRBY SMITH.
,f.,,

Brig. Gen. F.. KIRBY SMITH,
Confederate 5. Army:
Sir met thi IAorni < Coz L +. DANpRIDGf
Who lHsoruci me that. i'll r. ttinn V til your
SELL on Saturday evening las, upon Ia" subject o
the inftIn la consEircY, by a few p,rsonul enc
N o., to p"ls"n III portion VIII oh enjoyed both
and ont Of ne Aru Y. Won very willingly, ~ wed
as unity authorized him TO Geny at you were
tue in, unient through which terminated my nv
Fortunate dli'icu ties officer il tie my ~
Manass shortly after The eorinu, victory 1T Bull
RIM, on the tfvi-7elneIEbercd y I Jsiy Isl
No doubt, GeDe.;il you sufficiently informed
upon he subject OF my misfortune, cncsniered BY
my efforts 70 rsnue' You Il sistanCe. ut ti4ne u q
pace where surge WIS 70 much Ho"dt! WA' r.
ways frunf a. my 4s l!oTaiiAe the ceacitie Il
ri 10 whr We're Unf gtunat IS 20 red
nle,cal a-Si lance; Hinc2@ whoa, with ,.ur,.i'.
may be found M:Jor scott. OF 9Th Aaramai Cap
tiin Lake OF % south Caro.iia, and Maja- Smith
al - Virginia reg int hts and ny reward Tor tlu'
'-hi lna in he II 1ht pace ~ the igh; time" dong
even Ol in- the lauguag- OF a vrtei) ijioro tGsl.
uy duty h ,s IL i.Ira. ration f,f tr.et da,
closing with t." p" ugn OF NY sword IHC pistols,
and mvste:i. ns discharge ir III cu5tody with n
the Just - Of ii nj, the satisfdc !iou OF copy
of the charges preferred aga list
The esu!t of hs IA just ard tyranni,al iGfiic ion
1a' greatly conpromi 81 my position III tie srmv,
as well rs mortified the pride of nay fiu.! V, re
tiOps and friends, who every day witnessed Ike
cianes:i:ic forts cf sueakin neiCcs c.Iish NY
prospects, add mSidouSiy dart the pnis nous fang
to The very vitals If my ambition. And aithou h,
General, have frequently been tod that all my
troubles came thrUus Oh you, have up 20 this d.te
disbc!icyed IN L YOU vcr- capable oI such graft
ttde, knowing you do the proInpt.:nte witt
which L oheyed call for assistance v ben your
life was only supported by mere thread. Now,
General, fortune il i'll Your hands ;ls YOUR III.
at one time MAS in mrc. which protected, and all
ask isa letter of cxoneraton from the avarce and
fa,se degraded accnsaj1ns which wells IN, success
and happiness. Very respectfully,
Your obri't srrvt
L Gay MAnnTN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

FROM PABUCAH.-We have received SAYS
the Memphis AgpcaiD through the kindness IF
friend No. of the Union Picket Quart pub b.
lished at Paducah, ny by the abolition IN
vaders at that place. Camp jokes are the
principal con tents OF the number before us
and conseq uently We find but little worthy
of notice.
One item of news is a confirmation of the
reported accident NOTICED by us Tuesday
morning. AS having occurred on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad. The Guard says that
the train was conveying the 18th Illinois
regiment 10 Washington, and while crossing
Beaver Greek, ona huadTea miles west Of
Cincinasti, tie bridge gave way, Four cars
WeFs p:eelpitatad .hIo the cpesx, and cruahe ed
Into a profn.scaetis Fn;a TIE latest aan most
fehah!s aeoenhts reprasea. Thai fgom feriy
20 fiIty Fere killed. hiid Deariy al!r hundred
Wuaidea. b. the terribls aisaslef.