davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

STEAMBOATS,.
HsE-h U. S. GOV ERNMENT LINE

80 u s. GoVER RI LINE
FORT MONROE AND OLD POINT COMFORT,
Leaves the wer end OF UNION DOCK West de, daily,
tSundays included lat AZ o'clock NJ, taking Passengers
and Freight and connecting wi the Railroad LINES to
Boston, YORK, Harrisburg, Psbur Pa and the Wes jim
media ely alter the arrival Of the Express Train from New
York and Philadelphia
The following is tn schedule: -,
Leave New York At A. NJ, leave Philadelphia at S.F
and II. NJ, leave Baltimore at Az p. NJ.
X UND RIP TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
From York to Fot Monroe and back .........Sl4
From Philadelphia and bacS. TO-
~ Pr cute your Tickets in NEW YORK. at the New
Jersey Railroad uffcs, Foot of Cout tand stree.
Ia PHIL aUELP HlA, at the Companys flee, N W.
of Sixth aud Chestnut streets, or at the Dept B ad
In BALTIMORE Board Of the Steamers Foot of Union
Dock HUGH O'CUNNER,
jy2f Pass ng Agent
aU-s NOTICE
sas1ssss:kszszs CHANGE OF DAYS TO THE
yATUKENT RIVER
The steamers GEORGE EEMS and MARY WASHING
TON will e we Baltimore for the PatuSent River the
SATURDAY., TUESDAY and THURSDAY commenc-
ing Saturday June lst 1851, o'clock, for
HIPS Landing rect aud continue during the season.
: Returning every MONDAY. WEDN kSDAY and SATUR-
Wednesday will be direct for Baltimore.
The saturday Boat will leave Hilrs Landing Friday
for Be edct leaving Benedict sa.urdiy morning at &
o'clack for Baltimore.
the RIVER also at Fair Haven and Fum Point !.oin and
returning.
Fghts received up O'Clock on :he days previous to
the departure OF the Boats.
Passage to Patuxent River....sl 90. Meals extra.
DO Plum Pctnt....... l0d. d.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-06

~ FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER.
f5[IAe clipper coppered and copper fastened schr
II. ~ j; N ElLD. Apply to 5, K Dun mock,
o.e-ll III Smiths wharf
ses. VESSELS WANTED FOR
Easzz HAVANA
The undersigned constantly in want Of yesss In had
to and from Haysna and Matanzas ~
,a.- AORRELL h RANDALL,
ie'-t 81 EXCHANGE rlare
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

per press anl the public have been look
ing win such intense interest Before
us lhy lhe geaI railroad bridge, mclan 70
choly rum, the buckeued beams the
piers redjered with intense heat tho
whole OF tie magnifcently built work
shoPs ol We Government buildings Il
mass ol scared aud smoking ashes, with
ho'hlns Out their massive walls remains
ing' Even the gates of the outlot lock of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal were
swung irom their hinges in order that
navigation along one Of the great com-
mercIal avenues of Maryland might be
stopped, aud she thus punished for her
loyalty to the Union.
There, too, right in the bed of the ca
nal, laid, in charred masses, fYe canal
Ooals' laker from private citizens who
had honoraOlY maintained their allie,
glance. these formed fitting contrast
to the destruction Of the long tressel work
oi the Baltimore road. The work OF des
trucllon Vas rs complete as human ma
lignIty could MAKE it. Such wholesale
desolnlion will make the people of Vest
ern Maryland and Northern Virginia
more loyal than tEey ever were.
ie" sehllhels, almost invisible from
their laz!ness, stalked loungingly along.
Back OF Bolivar, suburb of the town,
upon the nights overlooking it, there
were two camps in which few troops
still fingered. One of these lay immcdi-
mteiy over the Potomac; another lay over
about TWO miles within the radius OF n cir
Gle, and overlooking the country road
passing by Hulllowm towards Martlnsburg.
Altogether not over GOO men, judging o.!
their number by the eye, and the num-
Der OF tentswhch they had.
Whilst we stood there the tents were
struck and every Incident preparatory 10
marching observed. We waited until we
saw Them packing, descended the noun.
tain on the western slope and reaching
the canal strolled leisurely along its
banks for more than a mile. Although
the soldiers had fired indscriminately
upon all persons who passed by the same
road, we yet passed unsalutea 10y such
doubtful honor.
Thu: ended my reconnaissance of Hnr>
per's Ferry in ruins Cor. Ns~ York Her
dH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
a SOLDIERS EMOTION IN BATTLE

Citizen soldiers inexperienced in the
battle field will find the most terlbl" mos
mems iu,t befcle the battle Legius. A
soldier IN his narrative Of personal adven'
lures in the Mexican war, published Ia
Gloves Achieve vents OF Americans" "
give some interesting Items under this
Lead in his desert lion of the batlle Of
palU Alto, which was the opening battle Of
the war:
"WhCn all was ready, both armies stood
still for ubo..L iTeuty minutes, each wait
mg iUr the other TO begin the work OF
death, and during thij time did no. see
man OF the enemy move they STOOD
Ike statues. We remained quiet with
two exceptions Gen Taylor, followed by
his stufi. rode from left to right at slo"
pace, with his leg thrown over Ike Wo-
inan, aud ~ he passed each regiment, he
suoke wor6s of encouragement. know
not wha, lie said to the Others, but when
he come to where we stood, he looked
steadily at Us, ! suppose, 10 see what ell
irct the novel circumstances N which we
were placed had Upon u, and rs lie Galed
he sal /: The biyonet, my hardy cocks ,
the blvunCt is the thing The other
occasion was that OF Lieut.. Black, OF the
enuinccrs, vino volunteered to gallOp
along tie ouemy's lines in front of both
armies, aud cour: their guns , and SO
close to their guns did he 20 that he might
have been shot .undred times. One OF
the officer, OF the enemy, doubtless think
ing he had some conn. uaiJa ion to make
ode oal 10 meet him, Black, howe. er,
,,ad uo attention to him, but rode on,
and then returned and reported to lay
lor.
rhus stood those two Le'iGcrant armies;
face to face. What were the feeling O.
those thousands? How many though hts
and fears were crowded into those few
moments? Look at our men a c!Immy
sweat is settled all over faces slightly pale
lot from coNArdy fear, bat from an awful
sense orper,l compluv,I With a de'ermI-
nation not to finch from duty. These
are the moments in which true soldiers
resign ,heE,selyss TO the reflection that
whateNer may LeIail them they will act
with honor these sre the n )neGts Tben
the absolute coward suffers more than
death h-WASn, IL ROT certain he NOulQ De
shot in his tracks he would turn and fee,
Fighting is very hard work the man who
has passed through two hours Fl sht, has
lived through great amount of physical
and mental labor. At the end of battle
Ialwa's found that had perspired SC
rrofustly as 10 we, through all my thick
woollen clothing, and when had got
cool | was as sore as if had been beaten
all over with club. When the battle
commences the feelings undergo change
Reader did you ever see your mouse on
fire? If so, it was then you rushed int'
great danger it was then you wen; over
places, climbed over walls, lifted heaV!
loads, which you never could have .ao"'
in your cooler moments you then nav
experienced some OF the excitement OF
soldier in battle. always knew my aan
ger-that at any moment was liaoIe t'
be Killed, yet such was my excitement
ihat never fully realized IT, All mer
sre not alike solne are cool some are
perfectly Wild or c.azy, others are Sc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
A War of Invasion

The following atticle we copy from the
New York WOrEd, for the purpose OF show.
ing the difficulties that an army OF inva-
sion has to encounter, and the necessity
there was for the Government TO make
the most ample preparations before com
menCing the march towards Richmond
The Worid be it remembered, is n thor
ough going Republican paper, and, Of
course, the Miss Nancy patriots about
home will not set up a howl Of indigna-
ton against us for copying the production
We take the extract from that paper OF
Thursday week:
Invasion is q kind Of military work
that even the greatest Generals have fail
ell in. Alexander the Great overr, Me-
dia and Peasia, but his armies were rolled
back before the logions of Scythia end In.
dia. Cyrus marched ais army in splendid
style into Persia, out only to immortalize
the skill which conducted the "Retreat of
the Ten Thousand" Hannibal swept
down with irresistible force into italy, on
ly at last to retreat from il in ignOmy .--
Crassus carried his cohorts into the plains
OF Mesopotamia, but only to he defeated
with immense slaughter, and to lose his
own head. Napoleon led his hosts into
the middle Of Russia, and led them to de.
stluction there. too, the Swedish inva
der Charles XII, a hundred y years before,
had met his doom. Burgoyue marched
bis forces into American territory, and
marched to a surrender. Sobieshi, with
forty thousand, attacked eighty thousand
Turkish veterans intrenched aud defen-
ded with three hundred pieces Of cannon,
slew fifty thousand and carried the Pol =
ish ensigns in triumph to the banks oftho
Danube; and yet a month after there was
scarcely a remnant Of his army left Wei,
lington drove Massena, at the head OF a
hundred thousand men, out of war-wast.
ed Portugal, but, before his full success in
the peninsula had to retire and intrench
himself behind the Tore Vedras. The
British Generals, in their invasion of At.
ganistan, accomplished marches across
mountain ranges and desert tracks un
pa"alIeled in history for their length and
hardship, bat the issue thereof may be
read IN the terrible tragedies of the K oord
CNubul ard the Pass Of Jugdaulluek, and
in the fate Of that sixteen thousand, of
whom but one man escaped alive to tel
the tale of slaughter"
The World might have added still bet.
ter home lesson-the fate of George tho
III aud the American Revolution and
vo vonturo the assertion now. that if the
present civil war is continued by the Adj
minstrat!on, the saEe fate will be award,
ed to Lincoln d co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
General Butler.

General Butler has under his command
some $4,000 men, costing the nation at
least 100000 Il day and the community
have been asking why it is that this army
is permitted to lie, week after week, at
Fortress Monroe in IdIonose2 1t now op.
pears that this is no fault OF the Generals,
but that he has been urgently demanding
of the government the necessary means to
enable him to make successful advance.
The cir is full of rumors that the mana>
gers OF our military operations nc dali v
ing with this ret cllon, either with an idea
OF patching up n di-graceiul and short
lived peace, or for the sake of teathering
the nests of fayOrtes, or from schemes
connected with their own personal ambi-
ton. As part of these rumors, it is
whispered that the Cabinet are hamper.
ing the movements OF General Butler,
from jealousy of his ripidly rising popu,
larlty, and from fear that the eclat of his
military achievements may eclipse their
regulations.
Knowing on what slight foundations
rumUrs may be raised, we generally attach
to them very little weight indeed, and
Notwithstanding the pOsllvcnesi with
which the assertions above alluded to are
made We trust tht they are entirely
groundleos. We have entire confidence
IN the honesty of the President and we
cannot believe that any American who
h IS sufficient character to obtain Office
could be guilty o! the awful crime Of tri-
fling with the lives of our soldiers and
with the fate Of the country in this crisis.
If any man who has been intrusted with
great power by the nation Is useing that
power for his own selfish purposes, we ad-
wise him to be very careful not to be found
out. The pubic mind is in an unusual
" earnest and determined temper, and if
public officer should nov be detected
in any of these wicked schemes, "it were
better tor him that milestone were hang
ed about his neck, and that he were
drowned in the depths Of the sea, -
Scientific american.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

usa, Great complaints are made OF
sending Massachusetts, regiments by way
of Harrisburg. The llth was brought by
that route in freight cars totally destitute
of conyenicnces, and so insecure that one
private fell from car and WIS killed"
The above was recently telegraphed
from Washington ,ity. To aperson un-
acquainted with the reason for sending
Eastern troops ria. Harrisburg, it has no
doubt been Il matter Of great surprise, but
"lhe milk in the cocoa nut may be ac-
counted for thus: Gen. Cameron, the Sec
retary of War, is a large stockholder in
the Lebanon Valley r. X. Co.-the road
from Reading to HarIisburg-aS lie is. al
so, in the Northern Central road. from
Harrisburg to Baltimore. 1t is TO be pre-
sumed that Gen. C. has a potent voice as
to the route troops shall be transported,
and considering his large pecuniary inter-
est in the roads named, and Lis notori.
Gus pcHchaat for paying operations, it is
very clear why Massachusetts, and other
New England troops are sent "by way OF
Harrisburg" This war spreads out rich
feast for Cameron, some of his relatives
and friends Where it JaAr Gtr3:? p
PonuA Sta-iari
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

A BEAUTIFUL FIGUkE,-The following is
one of the most beautiful prose passages
in the English language. 1t is not new,
however; we read it many years ago.
How happy must be the heart that can
see these beauties and understand them:
"Why is it that the rainbow and the
clouds come over US with a beauty that is
not Of earth, and then pass away, leaving
us to muse on their faded loveliness p
Why is it that the stars which holu their
nightly festival around the midnight
throne, are placed above the reach Of our
limited faculties, forever mocking Us with
their unapproachable glory? And why is
it that the light fornIs of hdman beauty
are presented TO our view and taken from
US, yet leaving the thousand streams OF
our affections TO flow in Alpine torrents
upon the heart? We are born fora high
er destiny than that Of earth. There IS
realm where the rainbow never fades
whore the stars will be set before us like
islands slumbcring on the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings that here pass
before US like meteors, will stay IN our
presence forever"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

DIFFERENT VIEWS During the hard
fought battle Of bennington, in the first
Revolution, two Brothers fought side by
side, projected by the trunk of fallen
tree. The oldest was a man of prayer,
but the other was not. Baume's Indian
allies were in ambush, picking off the A
mericans, when the elder brother got
sight OF one Of them, and taking a long
aim, lifted up his heart and voice in pray
er saying, -,
Lord have mercy on that Indians soul y
The other brother got a shot at anotIl'
sr indian at the same moment. and as his
ball entered his head, lie bit off the end
of his cartridges to load again, and said
"There is another Indian gone to the
devil !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

More TREAsoN.-The Detroit Tribune, a
Republican paper, severely censures the
Government Tor putting Gen. Schenck,
the hero" ~ Of Vienna, in command Of
II brigade, while Col. Richardson, gradu-
ate OF West Poi"t, and brave officer, who
has been thrice breveted for gallant con-
duct IN actual service, is compelled to
serve under him. The TJms says it is
notorious that this Schunck has not a
single qualification for the position. This
is aIl very well, but if Democratic jour.
nal had said as much, Republican howl
would be sent up againstit 70: giving "aid
and comfort 10 the enemy By abusing
and undertaking our own officers
And the n. Y. Times, another Republi>
can paper, gives the following sample Of
the honesty OF the Government in the use
OF the peoples money:
The steamboat Cataline was valued at
$500, but instead of purchasing it at that
price, the Government hired it at the rate
Of $4,000 month, with the agreement
that If the boat was lost the owners should
receive $4,000 for it. The boat was burn
ed a iew days since, and the Govern ment
pays $50, 900 for what might have been
had in the beginning for $500. This is
the way the money goes, and at this rate
Mr.. Liacoln will require more than SiOO,
100000 to carry him through the first
year of the wcr."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

gS-spesker Grow, tits stated, has ordered the
marble bust Of ex Speaker Orr, Of >. C. to be re
m ovei from the house Of Representative
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

sJ-Carthage, the scene Of the late battle in
Missouri, is in the extreme southwestern corner
of the State, only fifty miles from the Arkansas
line
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

faya Jack-Girls don't you notice themS
hatc-Notice what Jack?
Jack-(pettishlyl Why my Mousiache
Ean-Oh | didn't observe them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
StIrct 3.)otttg
THE NEW CATECHIsM.

.E GENgRNILY ~ USE IN NORTHERN
CHURCHES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

FrsursG.- MIS-. Hook, an Irish woman,
was arraigned, in Chicago last week, Tor
whipping her husband. Probably she
thought there was no harm in "bating
her hook"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

ENcouaAGED.-As the volunteers were
about leaving Easton for the war, mem.
Der OF one of the companies, shed tears
when he bid his mother "good-bye." The
old woman encouraged him, saying: DRY
up, Joe, and show your spunk y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

RE1rWhat is the best line to lead MAI
with ? Crino-line. What is the bes
line to lead woman within Masculine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

BREACm OF PRoMrsE.-A gentleman,
while in church. intending to scratch his
head, in mental absence reached over
into another pew, and scratched the head
Of an old maid, lie discovered his ms.
take when she sued him for breach OF
promise OF marriage
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
THE WAR NEWS !!

THE BATTLE NEAR BULLsRUN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

RsS4What are the Fortunes" of war ?
Ask the gentlemen who furnish our sold
iers with had beef n' high prices
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
Highly Interesting Details.

Description by an Eye Witness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
THE GREAT STAMPEDE.

SCENES on THE BATTLEFIELD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

hnsBs
nthed,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-09
-----a -
kEE<sAE. NOTICES..


Tg~ THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY,
ard no ut;MBUG ~-pE1EkS INF ALLiBLE
REMEDY FOR GD&NuKItlitEA AND ALL So
CKEr DISEASf.S Ths great American remedy,
contaiuts Mcrcurisi cf naltataie properties. eA-
cells evcryf aia,g heretofore offered Ia She pHtc ~
as curative, restorative, and rennva{5rH powers
tsih the medical world are tstnt she'd eiinn fold
nat the above remedy VIII care the above lis.
eeses, ana sNtanndcsi v,he, they have ocular de
aonssy.f3o35 81 the fa,ts bst the proprietor, who
a.s kaawn Of Tire reUCdy for twenty adj years
h.s known 81 Il case al twenty yeas standing *
e restored perfect heath, and all 3th,r cases 81
.oftef duration 20 lee restored, without 7lngi@ ex
ceptiuu and taeI Store challenges auy a. troa
csfBp which the fetHcGy viii net crre provided
tas directions sre carried 9;lt It'll pft,le ee On he
part o, TIE patient. sad any one purchasing Lah
= dozen bottles sad using accordingly IL his or hes
csse he guarantees perfect cure; aud in cases o.
ia!iGrr Till FURNISH additional medicine, nee o.
barge to cofut'cf. Jbe cure, through his agents.
und !. cure wili DC Effected w1thout incoAe 'inence
20 tie patient. an
Price per bott.e, 60 half dozen botile8, SO
ESfr,s ase iron. - SO - Ct.
S,:a ~. APTtk~UN q DUFUYs No. &c.
8snt5 street ana .. =. SIkkCkER s!ta street
Druggists. agents .pr sEc city ri Richmond Sold.
alsa ay = 4 SO A. SANTOS norfolk, C
UG4S H. CAApBtib. ana WILSON = VIII
LiAMS, PORTSMOUTH,. a al a3-lln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-09

PAY OFFICE E%GINtgE HfrAEGF OF VA
Hschmaod, Va, SEPT ..fh, 1861.
NoTl'E--Tbe Acting l.'yi"a.:eF for The IN.
y giaeer Department OF VIRGINIA VIII BE- ia .A.s
city from the J IN 70 toe 18th ~ oCpa-r i..iu8y
fer tie purpose of making payments IL,
a8i supplies, in,slduE labor ia:alaa-d '.r y. .,B
siTe Works con<ff>tt \ u"dor ii. direction c. -.
Engineer 0fIae OF Ibis city. IT. VIII -aen VII
Norfolk and vicinity Tor the purpose 81 payal.s f"g
work done ard supplies furnished vudfg jUe direc
ton of the Engineer One, there.
Parties having claims Wiz p ease present thc'n 70
The proper office. that they iaay be mad uat ant
approved in time to be paid by hin.
JAMES IAt RICE.
ls Lieut.. Ae-'3 PayH.a-tcr k1ns Dept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-09


4 Plea for Maryland
o.assEe6 OH Maryland
th2Ueh weak wcuan's hGGd,
a'as sia'l her wronsz ua;"id;
Hsae slia., her ca8>e aphgt'l
S,NaaK "a thc tigat sd h,.d,
ptea'. boz Mary tsi1d
I ean for Maryland
Gallant old Maryland
Fear we - make stand
Dare not NiFetsis's men,
o., 20 the tyraaI len
Oh shall >he sal il VAIN.
Down ;rodden Maryland;
4 tear for Maryland
Dear sister Marylan9
Thiak al that aGgnjsted band
Wafc:.iag AMI wa ting,
heafts 'h~oboiug AID oea.loS..
Daily eu.-ea.inr
Aid for th"iF Maryland.
a prayer f.. Maryland -
Unhappy Maryland,
Saviour, yye hu4nbiy bend.
hne' lisg, where Ell may kpeel
iaou Ga>t our SORROWS feel.
Oh, leign "a sc TIN sesl
81 redemption pd Mary land
A song iot Maryland '~-
A.. bai. 20 Maryland
Though on her due'eut sand,
Traitors aAi slaves uuv = 3.
Glorious ard great her Cams,
Unt#rnisAad he IL r. fsgae--
loaSuiaefnt Aar! land
A shout tor Maryland -
IN. boys, 80 Maryland
Gu.ck set he fame re tanned
Though there BE- hni = few.
iiocS TO ;he STANDARD frpr
On prove that YOU VII. ia
Or aie fos aiaryl3nat
'Ht3ep0r roHpfH, IN, Oct. = i-tG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-09
='s'--''- - - - $500 - =
Z O 4 ] G Z

Persons who are seHdin; c'at'..ng and sup
plies 10 troops N she field requested to mark
distinctly on the package with marking iaA) Tire
NAME ot the party for whom intended he kEGI
mENr 70 which he belongs, aud rue PLACE OF DIS
TiNATt0H, care OF Quartcrmastar nj Rich pad, e.
whom the u.ual railroad receipt sbuyi be ior
sarded by the shipper
U.-Many packages arrive at the dapots Of the
railroads in Richmond Nith PAPER marks rubbed
Oft; Of course their destination cannot te known b~
the Quartcrmaster. Others ere hGperlcctly marx
ell, and cannot lee Identified.
lH.-AH articles deposited a the QEeTtcr'aas
trs Office in Richmood Tor Shipment ita-r be left
there before O'Clock, r. NJ, 10 insure their ship
nent on that day. J. MAI'RY GARLAND.
an 23-ts Capt and ASS: o. II.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. or VAR
Richmond, Aug :, lc6l
NOTICE--It IS very desirable that all corps
~ communities and individuals in the STATE
having ARMS of any kind-beyori tLQse :stso
lutely necessary for their immediate use-should
return the to this Department s5 @4oG As pos
be that they mag lie Cverhauled and thoroughly
repaired Address.
G. DINMOCE. Cci,nei,
au e-ts Chst Of Ordnance OF Vig.rinIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-09
ego @EEEAE.~ -

EHOURTH Strict HOSPITAL-'The ladies
1 OF the First Baptist Church have procured u
house Fourth street beyond Lei 81 and propose
opening it a hospital tor sick and wounded sol
dars. Oh Monday next. They viii be grateful for
any supplies either of provisions clothing, from
tie city or coua'ry that uay be adapted 10 the
wars OF the patients. Contributions for this pur
pose nay ye lcgt at tbs hospital OF at the store OF
Mr. y Nj. q. DASDuDGE, loo Broaa street,