davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
HoMm TNTMRMsT.

R-uothins renovated and repalrsa. ., n. Thira
~ A. A. Hrsrua, Uocks watohsu saa ysvSlEy.
uoa. go and IN Oentral-avsnua
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

Ws THK BEST IN THE MARKET ron
beauty, strength and elasticity, as will be seen bT
the following Important decision.
NASHVILLE (Tenn }, Sept. Is, Issa.
The Committee appointed BY the state Bureaa %
anime and mark award for the best Family BeWing.
machine, find on exhibition the following named
sr & Wilson, A. b. Howe and the Grover 4 baker.
The first three named, although differing In COM
sruction and capacity, still, far as the stitch h
what is called. and known q the Shuttle stitch,
each usipg shuttle or shuttle and bob9in, on e
Which ured s he S IN 90 The sS9s
may be used some classes Of "a mily sewing with
degree Of satisfaction; but we conceive, from the
adaptation Il to the purposes Of manufacturers,
The points we conceive most necessary and Ina
portant 70 meet the wide range Of requiTements n
combined in the GROVER L BAKER, viz: Extsnt
Of capacity, simplicity Of construction, Of man
ssooIs Wtbout rewndips. streusth Of woTR eis"
tioity, durability and regularity OF sttHh' and
We therefore marx award 20 the GROVER A
BAKER. JOHN HERIGESl Chairman.
g. u r. WafTS. WRaafETESsN' Kwo6ofbssCN' woobs3 mIfss:. IGS:
the original decision and award Of the COMMITTEES
upon Family Sewing machines, appointed by the
Tennessee State Fair for 1880 D w,1,,.us
Secretary Tennessee State Agricultural Bureau.
Our Patents being now established by the Courts,
MACHINE, with important improvements, az
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. There are now
GSsr % HHgSsp 6I families bC "a, every PAT
Sewing. machine, SIX, Thread, Needles and on
''D9 GROVER 4 BAKER s. N. CO.,
mh2.h2dp 5S West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
PawnbrokerS.

a DAMS & LIPMAN, PAWNBROK ERS,
n No. 1913 Sycamore ST., between Fourth ana
erai security, such as diamonds, watches, breast
pins, rings, clothing Of all kinds and every article
Of value. Unredeemed pledges for sale.
open o.''' Af'H a M' ADAMS, I2sMS,N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
MARRIED.


MARKS -POwERs-4on April I, By the Rev. Mr..
Gilmore, Mr. w; A Marks ard Miss maria Powers,
all Of Cincinnati. .H
EsTABRoOK -RREsOR-0 On the 18th Merch by
Rev, %. Winters, at the residence Of the brides
father Mr. L. II, Eetabrook 20 Mics M 7. Ressor,
of. Harrison Township, MONTGOMERY County.
DhTWILER-KENDlG- Philadelphia, on ssth
March, by the Hev. John Chambers, Mr.. Andrew
B. Detwiler, Of Cincinnati, ohio, 20 Miss Agnes
sHEPHIRD- DEED On the 9th Of March, by
Rev II. X. Mcdonnell, At the residence of the
brides father, MIR. Wilson n. Shepherd 70 Miss
lady Florence Deco, Of Greenville, Darke County,
BRADLEY- HowE-on Walnut Hills. March 2s,
by the Rev. Thomas Grove, Edward NJ, Bradley, Of
Newport, Ky, TO Miss Elizabeth Howe, formerly of
BETTY- -RfEPHENSON-In New York, on the
2stb Of March, by the Rev VIM. McAlister, VIM.
Betty. Of Cincinnati, to Hannah Stephenson, Of
DIED.
BLAGG-Mopday morning, April !, infant son Of
b. W. and Margaret Blasg, aged months and 7
HENDLEY-In Newport, KY, on the LIST April,
of congestion of the lungs, RAYMOND Haxtun,
youngest child Of Charles aud Mary A. He ndley,
Funeral the Sd inst. at 10 o'clock.
ROSE-In Louisville on the 30th March, Corde-
lia Talbot, daughter Of Df. o. and Laura 5. Rose,
aged years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
Highly important Information.

II AIDES AND GENTLEMEN WILL
H please observe that the model and superior
TER 4 co. is situated at 265 Eighth;st., between
kinds Of Straw Goods are cleaned and altered to
the very latest fashion.
stvie ap2.x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

E. ID. CROOKSHANIk,
TREASURER HAMILTON COUNTY, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEsTl

DRTROIT, MARCH 10, 1S6I;a3MR. J.
Please send us 105 dozen, assorted sizes Of your
EXCELSIOR FLUID INK, same as last which
STEPHENS & BEATTY, Wholesale Dealers;
uH- TaISs Tags here ap2-f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

presence of mind, and seizing a hop pole
she took her station near the corner of the
house, and as John reappeared she brot
it down upon the snake with force that
broke his back and his hold upon Johns
neither garment at the same time.
John rushed into the house, and to his
room, and at tea time appeared in his
best Sunday suit, looking but little the
worse for the race, and to all appearances
entirely cured of bashluIuess. That
night he walked home with Nancy Clark.
The next New Years they were mar
ried, and now, whenever John feels in
clined to laugh at his wife's hoops, or
any other peculiarity, she has only to say
" caHa man. when he instantly sobers
down.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

WHAT MAKES BUTTER SrREAKy p
We have recently met with this question,
and would reply that the only cause for
streaky butter ever occurring in our ex-
perience is the insufficient working of
the salt through the mass. Unless great
care is used, butter is always of different
colors before the first working (after salt
ing. Some portions will have little or
no salt, and be of lighter color, and the
dairy woman should work so as to mix
these portions with that thoroughly salt
ed, or size will have streaky rolls or tubs
of butter. A very little care when work
ing the second time will prevent this re-
suit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

OAT STRAW FOR HoRsEs.-Pe Perhaps
some Of our rural friends have observed
that sick horses will eat straw in prefer
ence to any kind of fodder; as a matter
of course there are some exceptions
The reason is that oat straw contains a
large portion of nutrimental matter and
some phosphates, and when converted
into sort of bran by means of mill.
stones, is very nourishing diet. This
sort of aliment is useful when combined
with ground oats, for animals whose sys-
TENS lack the requisite amount of phos-
pilates.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30
THE CELESTIAL ARMY.

ny THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
stood by the open easement
And looked upon the night,
And saw the westward going stars
Pass slowly outof sight.
Slowly the bright procession
Went down the cleaning arch,
And my soul discerncd the music
Ofthcir long triumphal march.
Tillthc great celestial army,
Stretching far beyond the poles,
Became the eternal symbol
OF the mighty march Of souls.
Onward, forever onward
Red mars led down his clan;
And the moon, like amailed maiden,
Was riding in the van.
Aud some were bright in beauty,
And some were faint and small,
But these might be, in their greatest height
The greatest Of them all.
Downward, forever downward,
Behind earths dusky shore
They passed into the unknown night.
They Passcd-aud were no more.
No more? Oh, say not SO!
And downward is not just
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

Ia A New England lady who is quite
famous housekeeper recommends an
economical plan of making cake without
butter, which may be useful to our read
ers. Take a piece of salt pork, fat, and
melt It down, and strain it through piece
Of coarse thick muslin. Set aside until
cool. 1t is then white and firm, and may
be used like butter in any kind of cake.
In pound cake, she assures US it is deli
cious. She says that after one trial she
never used butter again.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

New YORK, Aug. -. There are
now forty-eight regiments forming in this
city. Several are full, and the rest aver
age from 200 TO Gj0 men. Full, com.
plete regiments will doubtless now be
forwarded as rapidly as possible.
The latter will be merged so as to form
full regiments. Recruiting is rapidly
going on, and this city can probably send
$4,000 men in few days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30
CALL A MAN!

years Being the eldest child, and the
only son. he always remained at home
assisting his father upon the farm. Johr
was much respected by every one in the
neighborhood, and many bright-eyed
girl had secretly thought that she would
like to change her name to Mrs. John
jackson. Bat John was no ladies man.
The fact was, John was very bashful
He would rather hoe potatoes all day
than undergo the cerem y Of an intro
duction to a lady. Not that John dis
liked the dear creatures; far from II
We believe that he, in common with all
bashtul, weII-meaning men, entertained
the very highest respect and admiration
for them. And this, no doubt, was the
principle cause of his bashfuIpess. He
felt that he was unworthy to associate
with them upon terms of equality But
we cannot stop TO moralizo.
Nancy Clark was the daughter of a
very respectable farmer, whose lands ad-
joined the Jackson farm. Nancy was a
pretty, saucy, little witch, and she liked
John jackson. When they were chill
dran thew attended tba same schoo, ond
a. he vos fsv, veors bor son;or ,.os
nsn.I,y her coo,o,;o, IN ooino and 70.
....... Al. ~. ,.ss.1'z... -,
t,',,os, -
o..al a.. - 80 ,.,..',,,,,,,..
,t.,nro o,d :. saa,aod o.; e ha nod hoo,
rro,,;n,, amt If .bono rrfy f.s+ and ra,y
,nneorod vorv o,,.l. y.or3 ba didn't know
Observation-Disclosures. l., ii. e,o. ,,,;,,,5
lin, oo3 ,.;,.a1,;,.all H.. 40. ia,l..,.1
- ,r;.l. l., 49,. ,,l,, r.o, l,Is 49,,
.a,atp,.r
Nv tho ,r,th ,ros 1obo 7ao,,.on ,.os
really a fine looking Young man. and
IT. -. ~ I:.... = -
could have suggested any such foolish
.,.-.,....,...7's ,f
,..,.....-. I'LL,
n August. The heavens were clear.
...,..,,7 ,..a,4;c,1 .,...,-,- No.. r.,-.
..;,,, o,11.n eua;, ana .I,o ha,.,t;a,rti,d,
vvittaroa their sonos ~ Iowa in tho
branches Farth-nbo,a we have sJ;d
down to earth once more. spcb IoGv
1iobts-tLav make opr head d;zzvl W.
we're abonf 70 saw thot ..o,r.I, h,5 yiaI7adI
,er bo,nt;f,I borrost of , raor,. aro..
nd olorar and hono,,.,,.I.i.. ,-lio1 tba
yoomarrv of Cbostory;us lod oornered
within thoir storaborsesr-bpt nnon a
.econd tbo,cbt boro o,,o,rdod - word
: ,b,,s .Tbo f,rr,on. ,f Chostorfoll
voro dono boyi,co
o''''' 'oN''0" : ''s'0i '''' . H''''''''S
Ia. ''',' ','o", - ii'' '"'D'' ,''D 5'"0 -
Ne.'" > 4ii'i - s7' So"7 " ''9"' S'ou"''
ma 0onn was leit 10 repair some 'oo'S'
0 Oe ie"o9 0" 'lie moro" 70 commence
"o"''S '"7 "'qaNo" grass '9uu'9''!y l,
Il 81. F i
occurred 10 'o'n 'naI IL ne renamed
-oo' '''o no0s7 III Tue "'''I"oo" nc "ou'u
'e coIIeo III al Tea 'lme ana required 10
70 ,"7 0o,o'S oI inc '"o'9'
. "'o'u 'n's ne qu'euy Saou'0ereu MS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

tHe Dlue-eyeu petitioner ulu NOT move
She was regarding him with an expires
sion strangely tender and plying, and
9 annoyed him more than anything else t
be pitied.
" Why do you look at me that way !?
he demanded, harshly.
Because am sorry for you" sh
said sweetly; you are old, and sad, am
all alone. Where are your children"
81 have none,' he answered and won
dered at the same time why he did so.
Gone Have you no little girl tc
sit on your knee, and call you papa? In
sure pity you very much.7
Humph p
But l do indeed, do It must be
dreadful not to love anybody! Did you
never have anybody to love you p
A spasm of pain shot athwart the rigio
face Of Richard Steele, and his tall frame
'quiyered, it might be with agony, or an
ger, one could not decide from his words
He pushed the child away.
/" Not another word will not listen
Good heaven that Iips like those should
ask me that question y
..p..,..,o A., ,,.,, ;. ,,,., ,.,.,.
e,o,ir,. ya,, I.,a1 san,or,1,, ma ca
- 7...--..... w. - -. .,
'' = '''.' ,''C'Do' J ,.,' ~" y'e" -
'"' $50 ''''' ''' - - '''
, '7 WV" 9' "I'D' = t,, '''9 IN, , "','
- = :,
- ,''''' So ''i'' i'o" - -
~ ~ Y'' - ''s'' - ''o ''1"'0 ''g ''s,
''','9 "9 '''' 7s1'' ','' ,'''' = my oo'' anu
s'''' ''1' ','.'' '''' -, '"' ,'."G0" u q WI,
"'' "'.'' ''''e o7' Jus ~ 0'e'' - " '','''
'''''' '"9 '''7'''s u '.'' '''''' 0'o"'' IN.
~ s'', '''' S"''' ''','lo' '"' os'o''
- NJ ! s''' o.''oei ~ -'i's' '''u MS > :
= -" 't'0's' "''' so'ae'ftits i'Ae d 'e',ti
ou' " was d s''""se ''s'''"'' anu "' u's"-
e9 1t a"aY. e' 'oas 'eaf was 'io' s.N e'
- ''s5' -i'9 sue "'4 '.s'' e''9 '''.s
- ~ - -
'''.'''1' ~ 0'1s ~ ''s''
:. ,,''' ''' - ~ ''.,o '''o ','''
,[,,, -,
,''''' ~ '''. ~,
r,, ..'l....,
,,I -, G,aa .,,r,,. .,...,,,.,,, ',.,I, .,'.,
49, N ,,
~ ~. -
60. p..-...,..,.....,.. .,-l.-L.,
,..,,
n;.5s
1.-,.n.,,
.,al :. -, 1.ol ~ II. ..aro ho
word. i, q d.on ,,h;.,or as ,bonob c.or
ioo II nttar ,ben aIon5
.Sbe i with tbe ANGELS Z"
A s;Ionoo fan ,no,, ,ho orono hroron
onlv bv the spnnressed sobs oi the rtla
g;r and ,bo beav, braoth;,o oftba man
When he again addressed her his voice
had taken softness which none in Mil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30
THE ROMANCE Of A HIDDEN HEART.
DY CLARA AcGr SRA,

day III June, and tue amber drapeTy o
the west threw a golden reflection ovel
the dark front Of Ireton Hall, the resi-
dence Of Richard Steele.
On the wide, yine-wreathed piazza o
the mansion sat the master, the proprietor
of untold wealth, the uncomfortable pos
SCISSOR of million, in lands, bank stocks
and railway shares,
Mr.. Steele had never been married
he enjoyed his riches without companions
ship he had not relative in the wide
world. A hard, selfish, grasping man
beloved by none, and respected only be-
casue Of his great wealth But spite OF
his power to do good, the world was none
the better for Richard S:eeles existence.
No prayerful lips spoke his name with
blessing no lonely Child Of poverty and
want was made happy through his boun-
ty; no desolate orphans heart sung for
Joy because Of his ministratious And he,
this man who SO misnsed his life, went to
his couch of down at night without pray
er; he ignored God and his Bible lay
On the mahogany shelves of his library,
with mould on its velvet cover.
No one in Milford remembered Mr..
Steele other than the miser he was to-
day, for fifteen years he had been cit-
4s" u ''0 ,'"''' '''' Nv '''"' - e'''''' ~
WORSE ia" come " 81 ''''"' u" q ''''' 81
POM o' view
Spectators avoided him; they made
no thriving bargains out Of the Keen
sighted hnaucier; and men of business,
when forced to deal with him, cut their
interviews short. No one thought of Of
ferng him a subscription paper for any
charitable purpose he denounced all be
neyoleut societies ar humbugs, and those
who eaayassed iot them he called swim
dlers
The gardens of Ire.0n Hall were the F..
finest for scores of miles: the yellow
pears and luscious Hec.arines mellowed on
its walls the ungalhergd grapes purpled .
on the trellises.anl no school boys daring .
hands disturbed lhe ripe treasures. Mr.
StosIe.. creat 5oo pnto v,.,sseIfsl ~
his master. and his savage teeth were all .
ways ready to inaict summary punish /
ment on each and aIl denredators.
Til. quiet, afternoon. d, Mr. Steele SAT-
on the piazza gazing out On the broad
acres Of Ireton. his eve feII on two little .
children who were coming down the road .
hand in hand. They arrived in front OF.
the gardens, and east wistful looks at the
rich damask roses, which hung over the
quantity carved gate For a moment,
they conversed together in subdued
voices, and then they turned in at the
hon guarded gateway, ana came slowly
up the avenue.
An angry scowl contracted the brow of
Mr.. Steele at this unwarranted intrusion,
and he half rose from his seat as if to
drive out the unwelcome guests They
were the first children who had ever
dared TO trespass on The estate of Ireton
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

what has hitherto been kept secret in
- my own bosom. You believed me false
and fckle you despised all women be-
e cause of me, and have suffered you tC
/ 90 on in ignorance, while all the time my
neart has been slowly breaking for the
= want Of your love. When you left me to
90 out into the world in search of fortune
> my love for you wrooged my creator
J was an idolater, and you, Richard, were
my idol But if my love was strong, my
pride was stronger; and when your let
2 tiers, after growing less frequent, ceased
altogether, [ sought 10 explanation Of
your silence. Georgia Dale, my step
mother, was my counsellor, and because
listened to her my whole life has been
shipwrecked She it was who whis-
pered to my ear the story of your devote
edness to a fair Southern heiress; she it
was who brought me the letter containing
the tidings of your marriage. Oh, Rich
ard Richard who shall picture to you
the days of agony which succeeded !?
But for all my regnant pride, | should
have lost my reason. Well, after that
Charles Gray sought my favor my step
mother approved of him and ! perjured
myself at Gods holy altar . Too late ]
learned the truth 1t was all vile plot
of Georgia Dale's! | stood between you
and her; but for me, she hoped to win
your love, You know The result her.
success was not success, but a failure
you fled from the country, cursing me in
your heart, and never guessing that the
fair, smiling bride OF Charles Gray cast
out a thought after you. Seven years
ago my husband died, and during these
seven intervening years have earned
my own and my children's bread by the
labor Of my hands. Once only in all
that weary Tune have / looked on your
lace, ana theh you thought me hundreds
Of miles away but my love was potent,
and Journeyed alone aud on foot hun
dred leagues to see you once more 1ou
were walking IN the garden, ami tue wo-
man whom you turned away when she
asked ioF dfaught OF water was violet
i'-''7' "'I''u no' 'c"' u 5'e" 10 you
IL Is better as IL Is Ana ho"' Uod bless
YOU hIcAafd steele nave loved you
Ious' ana you oi'ly ana III Tue heaven
wh'Iher am going there Is neither mar
rylng nor giving IN marriage: meet me
there VIOLET GRAY
He finished the manuscript, and bow
ing his face upon the open sheet, the long
pcnt sorrow of his heart burst forth in
tears-tears such as only like him can
shed, The closed chamber was opened
at last, the double granite doors were
rolled back, and the angels of tender
Memory flew in and took up their abode
there.
Violet Dale Violet the soft eyed
girl whome he had loved with the fresh
ness of his youth and the fervor of his
man Ip41 \ 1olat " bp boJ n, 40 his W bDla
life fa;lnrar And vet She had baan
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-30

a. Earn a dollar before you spend it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-05

On THURSDAY, the % Inst, Mrs.. HARRIET s
tENDLEH consoft Of Mr. n. T. Fendley, In
the 32d year Of her are.
Her funeral will take places from the residence o.
her husband, in the county OF I bestertield thi,
noruing, o. o'clock, which the friends aud rel
atives Of the family are requested TO attend.
On the 81 Oct, MARGARET SAUNDERS
aged IL years and months.
The iiiehds and acquai, tahces of the family and
those OF Mr. Jos. Barnes, are requested to attend
'er funeral, at the residence Of her father, Ih'
val street, ON Saturday the 5th, at Il O'Clock. with
out further no ice.
IN Friday, 18th inst Of consumption, JOHN NJ
WALLS, ia the 10th ycur of bis age.
his iui raj will take place sunday, 9Th, at "
. clock, from his tie residence on Union Hill. Hi
aienas and a, quai,ane,s invited 10 atte'"
without further notice
On the LIST inst, of diptheria Mt the residence
her grandfather, Rev Dr. Armisienh, LINZ
daughter OF John Boiiing, aged years AMI {
months.
OF di ,theria, ut Wildwood. Powhatan county
Octebe, LIST, HENRY CHAMPLIN, second son
OF Capt. John r. aud Caroline Lay, aged years
and months.
ND tity papers please copy.
After short but paioful illness, EMELINE
aged - months aud day, infant daughter OF YIN.
). and Catherine Fill Vande biit.
Co. JAMES w. SPALuING commanding 3,
Regiment OF Infantry, Wise Legion---was killed by
the enemy on the 10Th september near Camp De
nance, whilst on a scouting expedition with Capt
Wallac-s company.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
Mrs. WIN. Wallace, CANDLES Hill, on Saturday
morning, the !,h October ut 10 o'clock. His frends
and the friends OF Mis-. Wallace's family will at
tend his funeral. It"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-05
LOCAL MATTEHs.

Mayors Coart--Justtce Casks Preceding
The meogreness Of the docket yestorday morn
Ing astUnislled even the magistrate himself
yet it was 10 that worthy gentlemen . pleas
ing reflection that during the previous night
no deed of dreadful note had disturbed the
peace Of fair Richmonds inhabitants, and
that the laws enacted for the control Of the
"drunks, vags, and disorderlies," had not, Ia
any extent, teen violated, 80 far as the polio.
record set forth.
Timothy Callahan, who was arrested OF,
Thursday charged with the murder of Michael
Jones, Texan soldier, was bro,,,, hit up frou,
tie station house, but the witnesses being ali.
sent, the case WAS continued until tile 10th i'll.
slant. and tue PRISONER committed To Jail
Ihonas Lilis, charged with receiving $l10
IN money, alleged to have beeu stolen from
Elizabeth Demelman, was again arraigned,
but at the request of the prisoners counsel,
,nc investigation was adjourned over TO this
morning, TO give ham an opportunity to pro-.
cure testimony
Esau, slave, the property of Martha Al
zen, was taken into custody on suspicion OF
elng runaway, and punished in the usual
way. Esau Is one OF those free and easy
,arkeys who manage to ring in for a daily
mess of pottage without rendering IL due
Equivalent in the shape of manual labor.
Maria Canary, for selling liquor without a
license, was fined s.
A Tine of 81 was imposed upon Mr.. Paul
Bargamm, III consequence of the delinquency
Of his servant, who drove a vehicle across the
sidewalk of 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-05

yesterday WAS one of the dog
days, Notwithstanding the reign of Sirius Is
past. The dog catchers We're ont betmes,
spreading their nets 10 capture all sorts of ours,
Of high and low degree, paying no regard to
.he nursery doggercl, which advises us to let
dogs delight to bark and bite for tbs their n,l
ture To. We have never observed any dimnu
ton in the volume of midnight howlinCs af
ter these forays of the dog police. and it is
more than probable that the innocent are fro
1uen'ly made to suffer for the guilty. 1t is IA
Pitiabe sight to see the imprisoned aninnals,
looking sorrowtuly through the bars of their
Gag" As they move on to the place of eXeeu-
ton. The captive Yankees, gazing W istfully
Fl ON he windows of ourtobacco factories do
no. excite so much com. iiseraton in the hu
name breast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-05

u PATRIOTIC CIPLs.--Some little girls on
Shock oa Hill having heard Of the destitute cOndi
ton Of some Of the sol liers in the MARYLAND Raci
men. at Manassas. have determined 70 hold ii 2 AR
near the Of Franklin and Cd streets on Sat
urhav, the 9th instant. (to-day) the proceeds OF
,shich will be appropriated to supply, To some ez-
tent the warts of these destitute soldiers All who
may feel disposed to help such noble carse viii
please call on these litse girls, who will supply
them with refreshments. &c.
Remember that the MarvIanders have no com.
munication with kind friends on the other side ot
the PotoTac, who |roultt readily supply them with
ali necessaTies, If they could h,tt reach them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-05

Correcfion.-W are requested by Mr. Hel
bert V Graves to say that Mrs, General John
ston after the accident on Thursday even
ing. WAS brought to the city on a car kindly
furnished by Sir. Saunders, and that he tMr
c. came on with her. leaving Mrs. Davis and
The rest of the party awaiting the arrival Of d
carriage which had been rendered by Mr.
Shine. In oUr first notice of the accident. j,
was stated that after the Presidents carriage
was upset the ladies We're brought bac K to the
city by Mr. Graves in another CONVEYANCE