davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 535 Byoadway.-soXcs,
DANCES BUKLEsauEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

MELODEoN CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway
SOsGs, DANCES BURLKsQgfs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. -TEMprArIoS-TaRIcE
n ARRiED-NAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

NEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery BLAKE
EoUR LoyERs-HArTLE BoohkyILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No. GA Broadway
SEVEN SISTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

GAIETIEs CONCERT ROOM, GIG Brondway.--DRAwrTG
Rook ENTERTAINMENTS BAILLrs. PASTomIMxs FARcEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-02

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, 44+ Neutrality-suspicious.. BAL
fITs, PANroMiMHs &c.-UHcLE JEFF.
CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL, No. IS Bowery-
BURLRsQUNs SONGS DANCES. PAgroMIMEsBLAcR BLUNDERs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
0hituaries

Died, On Mulberry Islshd in September, OF ty.
phoid fever, HOWELL CHI 4 STAIN, aged q years
Thus are we called upon to record the early death
OF smother noble soldier, VITO but few months
Stree lej the nome OF lis childhood in the bloom OF
health. With bosom burning in all It's youthful
ardor against our Oppressors s went forth TO bat Ie
Tor the freedom of his dear native land and though
fus early the summons caTn- and be brea he'd not
his last upon the battle field amid the din and roaT
of cannon, he died not the less for his couotry.--
Patriotism regued supremacy in his bosoin aud in
his last moments he breathed prayer for tie welt
fare Of his country. His de ,,h ,'1eeply lsnentrd
by his comrades. " It'll the greatest id iity he
discharged the duties of his Office being First
orderly sergeant ia his company Aud by his
amiA3le, ct firm d,meanor won the esteem Of his
associates. Death presented no terrors to him
Calmly and peacefully he sank rest. and may this
assurance aiay the grief o. lis bcreaved parents
aud brothers with his many friends who mourn
ms early death. Fl r.
Departed this life, the 18th inst q, at the house
OF her sonin law, Joseph ID. Brown, Esq, Mrs.
CATHARlSE j. ANCEY, the beloved wife OF
Be' janil III Ysncey, Esq, OF Culpeper, il the
illness Of typhoid fever Besides her de, oledly at
tdched husband, she has left 1--WE children, some
tender years TO depIo.e l. s. which can nGvor b.
repaired she wss ia !nteii yeot, interesting, sDd
useful lady in tbs fanliiy circle; ana i Ter
relations SliabIe and generous in her feelings anG
Ispo.i ION She as beloved by all " no knew her,
aud j1ved AMI died vi bout enemy. She
maHy years eonsi t-itt> member OF the EpscOp4
Church, And nstalucd the part of meek and plnus
Cafist.an ali he time LIST none, therefore, mourn
those without hope, bot indulge III the SWEET
conso'ation that her genta spirit, the wings OF
SavlouJa love, Was borne to place III heaven Of
eternal rest and peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

VINO is THE Corgf De PARIS "A CORES
pondent OF the Charleston Courier gives thu
following account OF this individual, who
recently volunteered in the Lincoln army
and received an appointment on Mcclellan s
staff:
The Count de Paris is the son of the late
Duke or Orleans, VINO was the oldest son of
King Louis Philippe of France. He is the
orieanist heir TO the French throne, and if
his grandfather had not set Lincoln the az
ample of snning the freedom of the press
the young man might have reigned as
Francis Ill He now serves MS 3 captain In
me ran splittef's army. Isncerely hope that
young sprig OF royalty. Should he and his
companion be made to bite the dust, the Bo-
naparte who reigns in the ancient palaces OF
the Bourbons will smile grimiy on our no W
Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

The FAITHFUL Sons or kESrCcKY--Ne
have announced the arrival in Virginia of
these faithful sons of Kentucky, Hon. MIR
BRRckINRIDeE, PREsTes, MARSHAL, and
others, who have left their homes, now over
run by Yankees, to uphold the banner Of
Southern independence. 1t is Illuminating to
think that any part of Kentucky should be
decorated by the footsteps of invaders-and
such invaders! but, most of all, that Lexing-
ton, the home of HENRY CLAY, the garden
spot Of the State, the seat of its greatest in.
telligence, refinement and wealth, should be
III the possession of LIsCoLNs armed menials
No wonder that her bes: citizens have left her for
the Southern army and for a more genial cline
Even the clergy who are true to the South
can no longer breathe that once pure and in
spring atmosphere. Among other departures,
We hear that Rev. DIR. MoRRisos, Rector of
the Episcopal Church of that city, has left his
distinguished and influential position, and re
turned to bis native Virginia Ii a man of
ruch lofty virtues and signal abilities feel
compelled to come out FROM among them, We
want no better proof Of the sad degensraey
and disloyaIty to which the central city of
Kentucky has fallen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

president DAVIS AND PRESIDENT LIN
coLs.-By the Constitution of the tniteG
States and of the Confederate States, the Pre-
sident is Commander in Chief of the Army and
Navy In times of peace, and in the case OF
Presidents who have not been educated in the
camp, the Executive of the United States has
generally been content, i'll conformity witt
the wise suggestion of former Chief Magis
trate, to ''leaye military matters to military
men, President LINCOLN seems to act upon
this principle, and to sedul0usly avoid all IN.
reference with the military control of the
army. We are not disposed TO dispute the
discretion of this proceeding in his case. bat hi
might at least exhibit himself on the field 0 =.
battle, and share the perils to which he is in
wiling SO many better men than himself
IN European Governments the Kings generally
fight side by side with the peasants in behalf
If their common country, but his Majesty,
ABRAHAM, the Rail Splitter, is too magnificent
Il potentate to hazard his precious carcass 81
the battlefield with his brother sovereigps +
the Republic. Even Queens have gone fortn
10 the hottest of the fight; and it il scarcely t.
wear since the heroic wife of yonng BoMBA
was seen, day after day, in the midst of the
shot and shell that were poured INTO the
fortress which she occupied, and inspiring
the besieged by her presence and example
Cannot ABRAHAM the First emulate the mos
common OF kingly virtues! Shall a young
Austrian girl be permitted TO present model
OF courageous devotion to her people which q
Republican President dare not initiate
The President eff the Confederate States IL
his presence at the battle OF the Dist, presented
a contrast TO the skulking cowardce of LIN
COLIN which is appreciated by all the world
The man who brought on this war and is re-
sponsible for every drop of blood shed in it,
was not there, and never will be- either there
or anywhere where his poor life will be III
peril. The man who has sought peace from
the beginning, and declares that all the South
desires is to be let alone, was on that famous
field in person, and will be there again, when
ever another battle if fought. He assumes the
responsibility of all the military movements
of the army, and is Cominander-in-C Chief in
fact as well as in name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

TErg As GOSPEL. "A dashing young
widower In one of the Sout barn Stafs. b
.ne name OF Fowler took quite a liking 10
oahs iady whose name was "Cloud' and
whose flashing eyes dealt largely in electrical
inn usnees. During their courtship, which
country drives being the order of the day
tne xehtschahs friends frequently expressed
their rsgret at his becoming So Deeioudsd.
AIier thsir Marriage one of them congrntu.
lated him Oh the happy occasion. q IN. 10 ~
time expressing the hope that though long
"Decionded,' he would have clear spnslins
before him the rest Of his days. "A by stans,sr
a. this shook his head. and grayely replied
"Fewler," you might iouk oat tor seaalis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23


mornings paper, wLfhdraws his name as q
candidate for Congress. This will be regretted
by large number Of the voters. 1t is regard.s
ed by many as very desirable that reliable
State rights man usheuld be secured at this
time to take part in The councils of the next
COMPENSATORY air. W is kaown TO be, while
bis fine talents ard his practical business
character, would make hiia stand prominent
among the intelligent and efficient men who,
we trust will com pose that body. II is hoped
that other candidates viii follow the example
of Mr. w, apc thus prevent the election of
one who. 1t Is suspected, is par forward by
our so-caIied Union nen and broken ..n
politicians. We have some few Of these So
called Union men left among us. They, for
the NEST part, profess attachment TO us, but
there Is evident leaning to the opposite
side.
This morning Il live Yankee was brought
up from Pig Point He is a Lieutenant in
Lincoln's navy, and was attached to the Min
nesota. His statement is that he deserted,
having become Disguised with his associ-
ations. He gives great deal OF information,
aud seems to be Well posted.
Ii is said that portion OF the Federal fleet
below hc.s been sent off since Saturday.
EfNrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

In wilmingtsn, n. g., Sunday, 2oth instant
SEYMOUR p. VIAL, son Of Peter Vial, Of this
citv, in the 27th year Of his age
Friends sud sequaint sncs.srs requested to attend
his funeral, from his fathers residence heal Of
Clay SIR set, near Buchanan Spring, al II &C foek
this "wednesday morning
Tuesday. t,ct 22i at 5 A. NJ, Mrs. SARAH A.
c. ~fe of Jos. K. Hi., In the SD year OF her sge
The'friends and aeluaintaaces of the family ne
requested to attend her funeral this DAY, 3d. Al
- o'cnck T. NJ nom her tate residence on the
Brock RNal.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Seqaestrdtioa,---We learn that merchant
OF this city, representing tie interests of Mr..
Gus, a New York capitalist, is preparing a
list of the effects in his hands. to be handed
over to the Receiver for sequestration as the
property of an alien enemy. This proceeding
is in conformity with law, and the readiness
of any citizen to comply with its requirements
is worthy of eolGmendatioa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Rertp6l.-An extensive revival Of religion
has been Ill progress for two or three week
al the CLAY Street Methodist Church, of which
the Rev. Mr.. Ware is pastor Fifteen meG,.
oers We're added to the church on Sunday last,
and every evening fresh evidences are pre-.
scented of the awakening of sinners. II is
gratifying to know that in these exciting times
the subject Of religion is not lost sight Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

New MUsie.--We are indebted to the pub.
Usher, j. A. McCLray, Nashville, for the
Southern Marssiiaise Hymn, words by Miss
NJ. A. DorLr, music by Rouyrr De LisIg,
aud "Dixis with Southern words, portions
Of Southern collection of popular songs
which Mr.. MCCLURE is publishing. For sale
By p. IL TAILOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Bearer Of Dispatehes--A locomotive started
from the York River Railroad depot yesterday
morning abont 4 O'Clock. proceeded TO West
Point Point. and returned n bali past bringing
which related. probably, to the skirlaish 1ls.ar
Newport News on the day bsloss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

FokFAAorTH, Oct. n lsai
On last Saturday the q Virginia Defenders
volunteer company belonging To this place.
Received a Aag from tlie ladies of the city -
Tie Presentations speech WAS made BY James
Barron Hope, Esq. IL WAS worthy his high
reputation -cisssieal, orilata, and rminently
appropriate. 1t was received in behalf OF the
company by Lieut. J. Il. daylee, whose ad-
dress syincad fine abilities ~ 4 speaker,
samuel NJ. Wilson, EsI., In 4 card In this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
[srEelAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pIsrArcE. ]


norfolk, Oct -. 1861.
TIE latest information from Hampton
Roads seems 10 confifm the statements al
ready made aboGt the large Federal fleet
Two fTi gates passed IN the Cdpes yes terday ut
about 10 O'Clock. IL was definitely ascer-
tanned yesterday ulat there We're horses on
board tne large four mas ted New York ship,
Great Republic. Tug boats were moving ac-
nVeiy about among the war vessels, aad pass
HIg thence 10 The WAarveS at Ola Point and
Newport News
4 heavy sea was running in the Roads last
evening, and, OF course, the Federal forces
viii not atteIa vi TO land aAy where unless the
Wea TIER is favorable. There Is but little ap-
prehen sion Of an attack here 1T present. not
because there Is any apparent reason for Il
pos lpOnsnleut ct "tne fua,' but because the
feeling Of interest and suspense produced by
the many untohnded rumors about the mat
ter, lbs almost entirely subsidized. The hostile
forces low collecting or thecapacipns estuary
Of Virginia, mty very shortly make an effort
10 2et ashore 1t some unpro teSted place; per
hgIt- Oh the York or James.
hughes, the tol-i<@eper, who was 50 badly
beaten on Sunday, was reported dead last
uight, but he is stiiI living, with sufue chances
ct recovery from his severe injuries. The
parties concerned in the ARRAY appeared be-
fore u tYOT Lamb yesterday, who held them
70 BAN tor their appearance again on Satur
cay. No other C1se OF importance IN the
Nayor court.
The grand concert, announced by Signor
George, did not take place last night on
count OF me lILitiItNlf G. me weather. IL
Wa& postponed I4ii Thursday night, when the
new song, called ;he ''Gpltft,,CTatc Flag
VIII be sung by DIR. G. and Il nuulber OF tai
ented a2nIteuTs. NJ dame E0naNita viii as
Aist IN the performances, with voice equal
in compass, expression, ana culture, TO some
whose fame has been long since established.
learn mat Dr. Jennings, the Chaplain Of
the Third Alabama Regiment, stationed near
THIS city, Is meeting with Considerable sue
cess in bis laud3 p!e efforts 10 raise funds Tor
ne reiiei Of The AiryiaDd volunteers, II ser
vice un the Potomac
lam glad 10 learn tha, = ,:;uuery and bone
mali viii shortly be put IN operation IN the
'i1luec:ale ElcIaiY Of our city, by three eft
terpuslHg persons, Wh9 ii is hoped wall be
entirely successful. Indeed, there is Httle
doubt th1t the enterprise Will prove very
profitable. Tins Is but the beginning Of the
manufacturing interest that VIII shortly be
developed III Norfolk and The surrounding
country.
4. 81. Vaughan, Esq. our worthy and at
tentiTe postmaster, commenced to-day The
issue Of Confederate States postage stamps,
which will relieve orr community Of great
amount OF iuCouN eaiencc, occaSIuned hereto
fore by the difficulty in getting change TO pay
postage
As The cars Of the Norfolk and Petersburg
Road VIII leave tomorrow and thereafter -
minutes eaIiiev th3n heretofore, passengers
at q much more cOnNtr lent hour OF the day.
The change Of schedule gives much satistaC-
ZION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Supreme Court Of Appeais- the
cases heard on appeal from decisions of tue
Hastings Court is that of Harvey Wash. con
victed of counterfeiting, and that OF james
Edward Carter convicted OF forgery No de-
clssons have yet been rendered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
s.&sS'T, Ess, Sze-


OSI-Ihe ieft hand half OF II Confederate
twenty dollar TREASURY NOTE, 40 3b,75e,
sent by from this place, by mail, TO airs. s. 4.
smith, Cassv.iie, Ga 4th September 1861 has
never been heard rom. All persons are hereby
waT4cd not ~ traGe tuI the ett hand nsif o. sad
Noge. JOHN L0UDEhMILk
oe 23--2t+. Sergt Major 18th ga Regiment.
OST-October2i near our store 2 small FORT
4 MJHNAIE, chId's SZe, dark color. with steel
o.es.', containing stone Cpnedetats uotz OF -
another hote Of go, bank Det rgcOnc>ted Sc il,
small notes various banks, and two sluaH pieces
silver n suitdb Z reward viii be pGid Tor delivery
oy &c 25-5ti StlDt4h, Il A.i4L,EA.
) i-Durrg The last Two weeks, between
1 Il Canal AID Jth streets Main, between 9TH
ana Llth streets, a bunch Of KEYS Consisting oi
one long dead Latch key and several rInaiI on
ring The Under iii Cbiige the lOeer ny leaving
them Al this oice aud he Will be reSv,.rced, If
sired. &c 2t-it+
OSr-Ou Mcsda,, 2ist inst, mcar rhe Da,-
4 Vile Depot, a Nlitneys ttyo.Snooting LHs.
YOa.Fis6. loaGei mostly with conioal nau. ANY
pcrsoa returning the same to ihis office. or the
NS,si Laboratory, near the Pete.sburg Rstlr54d
Depot viii 30 liheraly rewarded. &C 4i--I.F
/ O>I-fln Saturday, st. I. UoLLf.,IuIs.-
4 BOOK, with SO Or SIP worth CT Grav tiaket-
suitable reward viii be paid for It's delivery AZ
the Office Of CONRAD 4 CREW
O. &t-,s Op. Flour Sheds, Basin Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Reieased--it is reported that Mr. George
Miles, of this city, who was arrested in New
York and imprisoned in Bastile LAFAYETTE, has
been released on taking an oath not to take IN
arms against the " United Stsstes' If this in
formation is correct, he viii probably be per
mitted to come home under the next tias of
truce. Rnmor also announces the release of
MIR. Guthrie, of Petersburg, who. refusing to
take The oath, remains in New York on pa
role =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

A company has been organized, AZ we
RpIjcs by tbs DahioneEa signal, Of the 18th,
with the name and style Of the sMinie ki1s
Manufacturing C0mpaily,v 70 be located
spsnswhvf4fh Uaion county, Qeorgla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

~ To THE NorERs CT TIM FIFTH Con-
GEeeioNAL DisrKTcr, toMPosGD OF THE CorN-
Tues OF PRINCE howard, Brunswick, EiEcK-
fENBrRe, lCNENBrRG, CHARLOTTE, HAT
FAX. AMI APFoM8ITo8 "A question has
been mace whether 4 commission in the
army = OF necessity 4 DISC ualIHCatlCn
o.the holder for Q seat il the Confederate
Congress. whether such CCw mission OPer-
atfs rs a disqualification CT not, depends,
hGmb!F conceive, upon the. fact VII ether the
commission te held under th@tOnfeotra L. or
a. State Government AZ offer holdinga com
mission from me tommOuWealt of Virginia
crin ;i-suTedly, IN no sense be. said to be an
officer nader the Confederate States. ~ far
Is ] am personally concerned, holding rs %
d commission issued by State authority, I
might Well rest myself upon this yieW o the
question. rot, however, desiriOg 10 occupy q
doubtful position upon this or any other su b.
leGL, VIII state that position Enthusiastically.
II is known that L was q meluber OF the Flr-
giRia convent ton Knowing that secession
was war. on the day after the passage Of the
Ordinance cf Secession by th2t body, prefer
RAG tHe mi mary service TO Ci:I position, I
left It for The purpose of organizing a com
ptuy for the field, with the determination Of
remaining, in the SCI vice during the war. and
SION afterwards resi- gneG my seat as mem Der
Of the booy. Now, however, for Il reason
kaoWH and appreciated Dr. these who know
me personally, l am frank to say, that
should prefer civil position TO the military
service, and that ii elected 10 Il seat III Con
eress, I shall, before its sitting, resign my
commission in the army. Ia reply to the
many objections that are ';rged, especially, a.
/ am Informed, il your district 10 the election
Ui men from the military service, to seats IL
Congress, make bold to say, that n!en, now
ever hum bic their abilities, who know from,
personal observations tie suffering ana nece>
~iti.s OF the gallant men who are now peril
ing their al III defence Of The country may in
the next Congress accom- piIsh much for their
relief. TFoNAs r. GOoDE,
Camp ID Regimen Virginia Cavalry,
October 2lst, ISCf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
FR1fs NORFOLK.

The Fcdcral Fret ~ Hfmpt0a R0ads-LandiaQ Of
Troops at Aewgort NeUs--- Tie Injuries to Mr..
n gtcs- Coercr: Po>tp0ped- L0a;ciRptdtcd Is
ttb!i@ngsht Fl TgA,yy and Bore Mttl--CAaRge
Of hTails, ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

Ffodla7IS.-A corps Of IUveniIe dFnmmers
gave rehearsal al the theatre on Monday
afternoon, which evidenced wonderful prof.
cheney in the production OF martial noise.
Persons OF scientific Judgment who listened
TO The incessant Gb adub have expressed q
most favorable opinion Of the qualifications sDf
the infant artists. There is no telling how
much talent there is among our youthful popu
iation, and nothing short OF u state of war
would ever bring il 70 light
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

E.roef'ent drrangcm learn that two
ambulance cars are now in course II prepare
ton at the shops OF the Centrsl Railroad Coul-
pany in this city, the purpose beinE to run one
in connection with every Passenger train to
and from ManasSa Each 6 these aubIi-
lences will contain twenty-five single and
eleven double berJhs, capable 81 Acccmuio-
dating forty-four persons. Under the shiitut
direction Of Mr.. Chiies, the master ~ car re-
pairs, they will be arranged win Que regard
10 comfort and convenience, and viii render
the Journey of the invalid soldier compare
lively easy. II is probable that they will be
ready III week or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23
FROM PORTSMOUTH,.

Ftag Presettatioa-- Eittdycwa! Of Candidate for
G0Hsfess-Ca9tars ef a..Lire YaAaee, az =
fcoEaasPospEscg OF rup nxcuuaxe nrs ,reu :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-23

+ NH42eSti9H.-The evil inflicted upon This
community by the unlawful Issue Of Individual
notes cannot be too often or too earnestly
condemned If it could he made to rccoil
upon its authors the public might patiently
submit 10 tho inttiction for Il period; bnt uni
fortunately the innocent are not only the sui
lereTs now, but will be the real losers in the
end, We would suggest to all those who have
use for small change land who has moth to
Tor = circulating medium, aud positively refuse
to employ any OF the trash offered III the way
Of shinplastels. To say nothing Of the traffic
in these abominabie subtertI.ges for money.
there is a sufficient objection to their Use III
the himsy paper on which they are printed
and i'll their liability to counterfeit Surely,
government stamp il a better representative ct
money than q piece Of waste paper which in
fact represents neither capital nor value.