davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

FROM MISSOURI.
THE COMPLEXITIES AT ST. JOSEPH


ST.. LouIs, Sept. I4.--Advices from North
Missouri, Through Northern sources,) state
that since the withdrawal Of the Federal
forces from St. Joseph, the Secessionists of
that region are arming again. Some 1000 are
concentrated in Andrew county, under Major
Poller, and about the same number Of Union
lists, composed Of Missourans and Iowans,
under Coloneis Croner and Andrews, are sta
toned In the same region, and both are pre-
pairing for a battle, which is shortly expected
Washington kilograms OF yesterday an
nounce that st. Joseph Is now completely In
the hands Of the Confederates. This news
confirms the following:
HANNIBAL, no, Sept. 12.-AH we hear con-
firms the previous reports that the Secession =
lists have full possession Of st. Joseph and are
do ing pretty much as they please in that city
1t is reported that they have taken control of
the municipal affairs of the corporation,
preventing egress and ingress of both goods
and travellers. They have also levied heavy
contributions on several stores, taking just
what they want. From all we can learn tn e
Union men and their property in St. Joseph
and the surrounding country are completely
IN the hands Of the rebels, and demand the
Immediate lnterposition of the Federal arms
TO save them from humiliation.
NORTHERN RUMoR.
ST.. Louis. Sept. 4.-Tom Harris, with
l 900 men, crossed the Missouri river at Ar
tien crook on Tuesday last, bound for Price s
army. Six hundred Secessionists, under Col.
Hull, were marching towards Glasgow on
Wednesday to cross the river and join Martin
Green. The rebel camp at Deck creek, In
Monroe county, was broken up by the Fed
erals on Sunday last, and it is reported that
800 rebels were captured. Another rebel
camp was broken up at Spenceburg, Parke
county, on Monday, and sixteen prisoners
were taken.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept IA special
just arrived from above there brings the in
teliigence that the fight at Boonville, yester-
day morning, terminated in a complete vic
tory to the Home Guards, under Maj. Eppe-
rebels, 900 strong, were driven back, and
were in the neighborhood of Boonville when
the Sioux City passed. The Guards lost one
killed and four wounded. The rebels lost
twelve killed and thirty wounded. Among
the killed were Col. Brown and Capt. Brown.
A small detachment of Federal troops on the
Sioux City had an engagement with Green g
forces at Glasgow, of halfan hours duration
when battery of three guns opened on the
boat, and they returned without loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
The TELEGRAPH In Tennessee.

NRw ORLEANS, Sept. I9---The failure on yes
terday to receive our usual supply of news in
duces tho belief that the Lincoln Govern
ment has taken possession of the telegraph
lines.
Latey.--It is now known that the Tennessee
troops have possession of the line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

non Columbus, Mo-, says the Memphis
4poa!, OF the 18th, declare that a battle must
be fought there very soon; perh APPS to-day
On Saturday at four o'clock in the evening,
Two Lincoln gun boats, the Coneetoga and
lexington came down, and taking posi- on
above Columbus so as 10 have the bluff be-
vrep them and the Contederates battery
they threw four shells, one of them when
over the town bursted in the air. had it fallen
efore bursting the effects probably would
another bursted over Thorn pson' 8 camp and
he fourth fell below the camp. We learn
toir 5 Columbus correspondent that on Sun
.ag the steam boat Grampus, commanded by
Capt. Marsh DIiller, was fired into by the
enemy's pickets; several balls passed through
The pilot house, and two struck very ear
Captain Miller, but he and the rest escaped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Eaiief Society.

To TIE Editors Of the Dispatch The ladies
Lunenburg Court-H House and vicinity have
organized themselves into an Aid Society,
principally for the relief of the sick and
wounded soldiers. The following officers
were unanimously elected
President.-Mrs. Mary II. Eanes
pice Pre.iden,.-Mrs. Martha Hatchett.
ManaSers.-Mrs. Mary Woodson, Mrs Nan
ME Cardozo, Mrs. Jennie Webb, Mrs Emma
Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Lear. Mrs. Fannie Mer-
ryman, Mrs Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Louisa
Smith, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Martha
Shackleton. Miss Jennie Hatchett, Miss Pat
tie Bragg.
Tredsurr.-N1rs. Martha Tisdale.
Secretdry.--Miss Rosa II. Cardozo
44ssistant secreary .Miss Rosa Hatchett.
Amy lady making con tribution TO the
Society can become mem ber-----
BIZ Petersburg Express please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20


UNITED STATES MOVEMENTS IN THE SorTH-
wEsr-The San Antonio (Texas) Led4ev,
learns from the Noticioso of Matamoras OF
the arrival of an American schooner, which
brought as passengers two officers of the u .
,. Army, who forthwith proceeded to make
a reconnaissance of the country lying along
the Rio Grande.
The Houston Telegraph, commenting on
this, warns the people to prepare themselves
for the approach of the invading foe, and be-
lieves it is the intention of the Lincoln Gov
eminent to make an inroad upon them, with
view of immediately conquering all Texas
west of San Antonio, and embracing the
county of Gillespie and thence West and
North. They will land on the Southern
coast and Mexico, and throw separate col
umns upon the country.
The reconnaissance of the Rio Grande by the
enemy is significant movement in connec-
ton with the apparent we'll established state
ment that Corwin, the United States Minis
ter, has effected a treaty with Mexico, by
which the privilege is conceded the United
States OF passing troops over Mexican terri
tory for the purpose of invading Texas. If
this be 80, no intelligence will be more cheer
ing to the Texans, thousands of whom would
rejoice, in the language of Corwin in refer
ence to the United States in vasion of Mexico,
TO welcome the hirelings and their perfidious
yellow skin allies "wiKh bloody hands to
hOspitable graves"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
wv TED
" RECRU WITS
"R L. l. B."

Recruits wanted for the RICHMOND LIGHT IN
PANTRY BLUES.
Each recruit enters active service soon as en-
listed.
Any number Of good Recruits viii be received
into this corps permission having been obtained 10
increase the to a complete battalion The
Blues are attached to the Legion now in service in
Western Virginia, under the command of BrigaCner
General Henry A. Wise.
The Blues enlisted for the entire continuance
of the war, and recruit will be received for less
period of enlistment
Apply to Capt. HAMMOND DUNCAN, Wise Legion
Office, over p II. Taylors Music Store, No. lse
Main street, between 9Th and 10Th, Richmond be
tween the hours of 3 A. NJ and +. N
None need apply but men of good character and
robust health.
Honorary members o: the Blues, and other friends
throughout the country, requested TO assist us
Uniforms and other necessary clothing furnished
y. JENNINGS WISE,
3O--d&swtf Captain U T.. l. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Arrest Of ESCAPED Prisoners.


AUarsrA Sept. l9.-Lieut Ramon, of Ohio
and Capt. Hard, of Kentucky, escaped pris
oners from Richmond, have been arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

ysox GES. LRK's CoxAASp.-D. j. Nc
Connel. Esq arrived in this city on yes
,.,asy from Gen. Lees command on Mon dav
last M 10 which time no such occurrence had
,nn.pired as reported in the city on Wednes-
aay. He reports the troops in good health
,tsrirlts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

SRizuRE OF 4 SeurHgRH ScHoosE.,-A dis
patch has been received at the Navy DE.
partment In Washington, from Commands
Rowan, Of the steamer Pawnee, Hatteras In
let, giving the particulars of the capture O,
the prize schooner, Susan Jane, with valu
able cargo. She entered Hatteras Inlet sup.
posing 1t to be still In possession Of the Con.
federate States. She has been sent to Phila.
deiphia In charge Of Lieut.. Crosby. This Il
the third vessel captured since the taking Of
the forts here,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
MARRIED.

On Wednesday. September 18th, at the residence
of Mr. John Bulsrfn by the Rev. Thomas Bin
ford Mr.. DAVID PARR. ia, aud Miss FANNIE
{. BRADLEY ali II Bchfco county.
At the brides ,rOthef'- In hesterfeld county
IN the 18th OF PREMIER b. t1r Rev. Gilbert Ma
son, GEO. w MAHOSt. JR. "f Richnond, and
Miss ANN r.. IOGkErf al H. sterfsid county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
fIEKiRH.

In this city, Sept, 18th, OF typhoid pneumona,
Mr.. WIN. BODEkER, aged 81 years lie was q
member OF Capt. T.. Davs's Company Albemare
Light Horse.
His funeral viii take place t5s afternoon at 4
o'clock, from the residence of Mr.. John Cary on 9Th
street, between Clay and Leigh. His friends amt
acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Burning of a Cotton Factory.

MOBILE, Sept. l9th.-The Dog River Cotton
Factory, near this city, accidentally took fire
on yesterday and was destroyed The loss is
about 800, 900, but insurance covers $42, 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
The Steamer Octarara-Federal Mail Robbery-Rs-
appointment-- The E9uinoctial-M Movements Of
1roops-Medicai Suggestions, DC.

The Steamer Octarora-Federal Mail RObbery-Rs-
appointment The E9uinoctial- Movements 81
1roops-Medicai Suggestions, DC.
NORFOLK, Sept 10.
The Federal steamer Octarara went to
Craney Island yesterday under flag OF
truce, having on board several ladies and
children from Baltimore, returning to their
homes in the South. They arrived here last
evening in the steamer Arrow.
Among the letters recently received here by
flag of truce, was one from prisoner AT the
Rip Raps, from which $40 had been stolen by
some Of Lincoln's conscientious officials
The money was intended for the pris oner's
wife.
Mr. Henry W. Herbert has been reap
pointed Master Mason at the Navy 7 ard -
Mr Herbert Is very competent and skill
full workman, and is we'll qualified for the
duties of his position. He superintended
the erection OF the Washington Monument,
which adds so greatly to the attractions OF
the beautiful grounds around the Capitol at
Richmond.
Mr.. - Snead, who has long been an en-
ployee at the Navy Yard, has been APP
poin ted Master Blacksmith.
We are expecting here tho cquinoctial
storm, which generally occurs at about this
period. Sometimes after, but more frequently
before the sun enters the first point Of
Aries or OF Libra. The autumnal storms are
sometimes very violent along our coast, the
wind blowing with great power, causing I'M
mense damage to the shipping and TO property
on shore, on which occasions the tide rises 70
great height The most terrific equinoc
tial hurricane that has occurred at this iati-
tnde for many years, took place IN the early
part of September, 1871. Houses were de-
inolished, trees blown down, timber Heated
Off, and several lives We're lost, a gale q
this kind would be the means Of sweeping on
the fmpudent inruders at Hatteras, unless
they should make their escape TO the msin
land, wtere they would be q sure and easy
prey for the ghasp-shocters Of fhe OLD Aorth
STATE.
I notice some movements among the
troops 1T this location which might be inter-
esting TO your numerous readers, but 10 give
particulars might be deemed inexpedisnt.
have just received intelligence from some
Of the forces sta toned In our vicinity. They
are generally In fine health aud high spirits;
plsn y To eat and drink, temperate, subordi-
nate, eager for battle, and determined to
do their full share of hard fighting when.
ever Wool or Butler has the courage to give
them chance.
The suggestion OF DIR. Stone, OF Georgia,
which ] notice In yesterdays issue Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

LIB EsRMY ON Ora CoAsT.--The Franklin
d. Mary Register, OF the 18th instant, says
4, rom almost every quarter we hear OF the
~. lungs OF the enemy on our seaboard. From
-! -. mouths Of the Mississippi 10 the Sabine on
me West, perfect Gordon of Lincoln cruisers
may u seen or heard of, and from which a
enactment Of men now and then make a de-
renf on shore and supply themselves with
n'rh provisions, vegetables, dc. What is
very body's business is most generally nobo-
=! business, and ere long we would not be
sufprlsed 70 hear OF another Hatteras affair
NllaeN here on our Southern cQa6t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
The Coufedaratas at Mayfsld. XIV.

MoBILn, Sept. 19.-The Memphis appeal, Of
the 18th, says that the Cheatham Brigade now
occupies Mayfield, KY, twenty miles from
Paducah. 1t is understood that they will be
reinforced from other points
1t s not known whether or not they will
attack Paducah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Ri(buQal Qispatrb.
.. ..,n.y MORNING SEPT. 40, 1881.

fRlDAa ~~.--4.-~s..~--.- ~4.-~. - - :.
800, ..-,.s.t; sSsaaI G. W, SxrrH.--.The Presi
10. coniirp,ed the important commission
'., ~. sor. General upon Major q. W Smith,
.srrrin.endent Of Streets for the city OF
wv vars. General Smith il native of
~..x. and was one OF the inguished
.fssdets that graduated at West Point
e'ee Ne graduated at the head Of hieclaas.
s.at Mcclellan for the highest honors Of
a''' .s..,tutson. He went into the Corps Of
W ..naers Of he army, and in that capacity
h11 through the Mexican war, winning a
80 reputation In army circles than any
..n.neer Of his grade in the service, and
V's hrryet;ed Major. By the universal at.
.,,,ou of all the old army, he is man Of
'a''s.orainary abilities Gen. Smith goes
Nsnassa this morning, and will take
pss,.nd of the army heretofore comm anded
." zen, Joseph T.. Johnston, Gen Beaure-
"a retaining command Of his own Gen.
t,..,nn will assume general command OF
~ ,ro columns. 1t may be safely said that
80 three Generals present An array OF "a :
90, w." and skill not TO be eQuailed on the con =
.s.art
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Visiting St, Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept. l5.-Postmaster General
Blair and Quartermaster General Meigs
Were here on yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
WANTS.


YTTANTED--By Virginia lady, situation In
w Il Female Seminary private family, -
TEACH She has had experience will teach the
usual English branches, French and Latin together
with Music on Piano, Drawing, Greeian aud Oil
Painting. For particulars and references, address
Sc 20-2t* ALEX. HOGG, Yorktown, Va.
WANTED--l0o BOOT and SHOEMA-
w kEkS, to work coarse work also.
% to work On fine work
Also one good FILTER aud CUTTER needed.
Apply to JAMES KNOTS, liz Main st,
Under VIM. Ira Smiths Clothing Store.
Sc co.'s
"ANTED-A y.ung man, A. II. gradr-
w ate of one of the first institutions III trc
State wishes a situation as TEACHER assist
ant in academy. References exchanged Ad-
dress JAMES" Box $50, Richmond. Va.
sc Costs
"TANTED-A SUBSTITUTE, in the Pow
w hatan Artillery. To "a good man. Il liberal
price will be paid and equipments furnished. Ad.
dress "A, dispatch Office Sc 20--3t'
M ANTED "A gentleman of experience and
w Nirginian desires Il situation as CLERK
or BOOK-kEEPEK; would acce pt OF the position
of MANAGER In hotel. Address, ''W. NJ, y
Dispatch office. Sc O-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
From the First Virginia Regiment.
CAMP FIRST REGIMENT VA VoIa

Fairfax q. H., Sept II, '61.
me weather has been very changeable for
qnently giving us a smart shower Of rain.
On Monday last Gen Longstreet removed
his headquarters to Falls Church. whittier
ms brigade had preceded him the day before
Our tents and camp equipage still rem ain at
Fairfax, but we anticipate orders to forward
them on to Falls Church in L few days
LIE FIRST Regiment boys are in fine spirits:
very little sickness prevails. We eongratu-
late ourselves and thank our merciful Father
That no death has occurred from sickness in
our regiment since we entered the service
You will readily admit this to be an especial
marx OF DIVINE favor, for we have been ex-
posed 10 all KINDS Of weather, and recen tly
performing the most arduous picket duty
also, skNrmishing at Munsons and Mason 6
nils, day and night, without tents oyercoats
or blankets to protect us from the almost in :
cessant falling weather Still this duty is
performed cheerfully, knowing as..we do .'it is
all for the BEST
Gradually and surely we are closing
around twhat the boys are disposed to term)
the doomed city," resting seemingly in per-
feet security on the banks of the beautifu
Potomac, whose silver stream, In all human
probablhty, may soon be colored with the
crimson tide Of life.
IT'S said the good alone do sleep the sleep of
peace. How utterly wretched must be the
sleep of those who slumber on this volcano
OF their own creation Time alone must re-
veal the intentions of our noble leaders, in
whom we have unbounded condolences
confidence which was confirmed on the plains
of Manassa, where we humbled the naughty
foe, and covered the flag of the South with
undying glory.
We are anxiously awaiting the return OF
our noble commander, Col. Moore The bows
are anticipating it with great pleasure Sew
eral have remarked in our hearing, and we
know 1t to be the sentiment of all, what a
Joyous, glorious welcome we will give to Col
Moore when he returns
~ JOHNNIE, Company III
LIST Reg't Va. Vols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Sent TO Fort Lafayaft,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-Cameron has sent
the Secession members of the Maryland Leg
islature to Fort Lafayette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

CBAssErRs A'PIEps. - The first company
Chssseurs A'Pieds, or Foot Rifles, from New
orleans, arrived in Petersburg yesterday
A0rning. They are direct from Pensacola,
waere they have been in service for the last
i've months. The sun has tanned them well
They are rejoiced to get TO Virginia, where
s'ne prospect of fighting the Yankees is Of
Erred them. The company in full numbers
nearly one hundred men--young, active, and
siderly looking fellows.
THE Chasseurs arrived In this city Wednes-
day night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

LINCOLN BoArs HERg.-A steamboat loaded
with cannon, muskets and men, landed at our
wharf at the foot Of Third street last evening
Ii was from Cincinnati, and Is the nag boat
of an extensive fleet Of steamers and barges.
Some ten other steamers, each towing ten
barges, are in the river above, and will reach
here in few hours. The Sxpedidition was
purchasing chain cable and anchors in this
city yesterday, ard all things combined,
seemed to indicate the making of a bridge
across the Ohio Mississippi as formidable
as that on which Xerxes contemplated his
marvellous deeds. Some of the boats are load
ed with men, some with cannon, and some
with chain cable. In addit ton to those barges,
come thirty or forty barges went through the
must number l5o-quite enough 70 bridge the
Ohio, or 70 be sunk In the Mississippi Louie
uiiie Courier, Sept Is.
"TESsBsszE ExILEs.n some sharpers are
making good thing In Cincinnati and other
Western cities, playing the role Of Tennessee
exiles. The costume II an Antiquated wagon,
o venerable horse, with great development Of
hip and rib, and an ordinary stock of sun
burnt children clad In diiapidated costume.
The caravan parades the streets, and crowd
Of curious spectators IL soon assembled; when
the doleful tale Of exile is told. Driven from
home with barely enough time TO get aboard
of their caYts, they have travelled, so tho
story goes through thick and thin,n and
reached their destination penniless Of course.
Then the contributions are solicited-ths hat
goes around--and ~ or 90 y subscribed At
once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

psirg or Hon. Il. G.. PAYSB.-The Hon
Robert Garnet Payne, of Tennessee, died at
Is residence in Memphis, on Monday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

LAnEsrABLR AccIDgsT.-The st. Augustine
Examiner, OF the 3lst ult.. says:
l, on Monday, at O'Clock r. NJ, Miss Nena
iAV, the only daughter of our esteemed fell
IT citizen, q. N. Papy, was accidentally
g slot by gun ia the hands OF her brother, 4
40 u or IS years OF age. The ball penetrated
As forehead, producing almost instant death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

AFFAIRS IN THE INrERIoa.-Passengers from
Jefferson City inform the ST Louis Republi-
can, of the 18th, that Gen. s. Price has en- J.
tered Warrensburg, and taken possession OF
that town. We are clearly of opinion that
this wants confirmation.
Two respectable citizens of Boone county,
informed Col. A. p. Richardson, Of Jefferson
City, that Geo mounted men are stationed
at Kinkead's Mills, fourteen miles north of
Columbia; that Martin Green was between
the juno ton of Hannibal and ST. Joseph and
North Missouri Roads, with 5000 men and
that MILITARY Bill" Harris was to join Green
and take Columbia the night of the l1th inst.
Pickets were seen three miles north of CO.
lumbia. A bank is located in that town.
Mr.. Smith, a Government agent for the
Purchase of horses, was taken prisoner by
Harris and III 200 and all his horses taken
from him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

SECRETARY OF CoMMIssIoS.--Ja Edward
Mcfarland, Esq, of Petersburg, has been
appointed Secretary TO Hon. Jas NJ Mason,
Commissioner 10 Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
Condition of the Monticello Bank.
MON,rICEII RANK

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA, Sept. Uth, 1861.
Hon JOHN LETCHER, Governor of Virginia:
Dear Sir: herewith enclose you a st atement o
the condition Of this Bank to LIST July last.
Very respectfully,
b. G. FLANAGAN, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

TFREASURY NOTES.-lhe 1r4gSIrv de-.
L partment having satisfactory evidence that
Treasury Notes OF the denomination OF TEN Dol
LARS, engraved and printed by - Manouofier
New Orieans, las appears in the margin of each
Iett,) payable two Years after date, we've stolen
IRON the packages in transitu from New Orleans a.
Richmond, the public notified that no notes 81
that denomination and description, engraved b.,
y Manouorier. New Orleans" have been issued
by the Department, and that none will be issued
The parties who put the same In circulation haze
been discovered and arrested but, 10 secure the
public, the whole issue will be unprecedented
any such notes found in circulation spurious
L. &. ELMORE,
sc@-6t TTeasr Confederate States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20
a MUSE. 7Hl.STS.

y RAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL,
III CONCERT AT
II f I Il o. o Ii I A \ Ii \ LII
WEDNESDAY, eth SEPTEMBER, 1861.
The Committee of the ST. Charles Hospital Lave
the pleasure to announce to the citizens g: hlch-
Bond that the following ladies and <. ntiemcn have
IN the kndest manner, volunteered their services
i'll aid oi the
SICK AVID VOLNDED SOLDIERS.
TWO LADY AMArLURS.
Mons. ID ALfUNCE,
MT EGGLLiNG,
MR. HERMAN BISHOP,
(Of the jet. Davis Flying Artlery)
Nix b. n. CEUt Iii,
MIR. Il. kRArssE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-20

Suspension Of the N. Y. Daily News.
LOUISVILLE, Sept l6.-The New York Dali.
Meas has been suspended