davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

DulKDiNG.-PIeasa BOARD, in private
u family eau he obtaiuei by Immediate stpn-
Dr. MeClxui. :. 10 sl-a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
WANTS.

q For other "Waats," see FIRST Pagsl
XXTANTED-FIfrY YOUNG LADIES, TO form
w a volunteer company, 20 be mustered INTO
the service Il The s'a'e u Mlddle-ex to BE- "u
camped a: the Capiatl. Urhana City; FOR tha pro
lection of such timii senators, Legislators far'"-
ers &c., as may reside within thr State Of Mid
dlesex, and " no are not able 20 take up arms ia
their own defence. Apply a. Head9uarters Ina
N -diately. to Miss hOLLlE PLUCK.
ie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

The Jtckson FuDd.-We are authorized to
state that Henry W. Thomas, Esq, the Sena-
tor from the Alexandria and Fairfax district,
has been appointed by the widow of the heroic
Jackson, VINO fell at Alexandria, her agent
and attorney to receive and invest any contri-
buttons that may be made for his family.
Mr.. Thomas is near connection OF tue
family and will faithfully take care that the
generous contributions to that object will be
faithfully appropriated.
II. W. Thomas, attorney and agent for Mrs.
jackson and children, acknowledges the re-
ceipt, through A. \. Morson, Ed, Of : ,o2t
| contributed by the citizens of New Orleans
| for her benefit.
| MIR. Thomas address, fog the present, is
! Manassas junction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

7h~ stssIper ZuIa, from ne" o'k' i"i ia
.a.i.a " \. tasi Lie ZolA UT. ~ a,i@ @Au
.~1xsgs saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

1SrASrED-All those that ara engaged iu
w making Cartridge and Cap Boxes to know
that am selling BUTTONS with WASHERS for
~ % per 100 W ". SNEAD.
Richmanl Lock Factory, 10th st,
l., Bafyppu Main and Cary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
BUREAU,OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
RlCHNoSp, June 18TH. 1891. I
nNFEDEHATE STAGES OF NExII

2eO Reans best BOOK PAPER-2SK3a.
The contractor will be bound 10 furnish the Pa
per 1T such time and in such quantities a. Ia" "a
perinte nd ent Of Public Printing may direct tui
must give bonds, with two good suretle,, fOr ia
faithful performance u the contract,
specimens of the Paper to be furnished Iaust 1c-
company the bid-the paper 10 be delivered 10 III
city 81 Richmond, Va.
The proposals. to be addressed h. tina NuPsriu
tcGdent Of Public Printing, aud endorsed, " FIu-
posais Tor tuTuts hing Paper
The names al two reliable sureties, Also, 30 a..
company the Proposal. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Chaplain Appoined.-Wc learn with great
pleasure that his EXceiiency the Governor, has
commissioned Right Reverend John feeling,
D. D., officiating priest of St. Peters Cattle
dral, in Richmond, Chaplain of the active vol
untecr force Of the State. Father Ieellng was
requested to report for duty. and hold himself
in readiness. Ills rank as Chaplain is that Of
.tvs,aptain of Cavalry. ! few days since, he
WIS assigned to duty at Manassas junction
and left Yesterday morning for the field of hi.
future labor, accompanied by the heartfelt
PRAYERS Of his large congregation. many O
whom accompanied their spiritual father L
the cars. to wish him God speed in his erranc
of mercy and love. We learn that DR., Teelins
also received prior to his departure commits
sion as Chap lain in the Confederate Army from
President Davis, with the rank Of Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

WANTED citizens to gather up ali The
w old PEWTER, such a. Britannia Pitcher
Tea Pots, Casters, &c. ~ K il peedeJ for army
purposes, for which the blghest prices Will be
raii by W W. SNEAD,
Richmond Lock Factory, 10Th st.
ia 2t-at Between Main aud Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

The Bah.morc Nusjcjans.- Allusion was
Yesterday made to the arrival of number OF
musicians from the Monumental City, who. IT
was said, had escaped from that place ''to join
the soldiers Of the Maryland Line now in the
service Of the Confederate States" A note
addressed TO the editors Of the Dispatch, re
ceiyed yesterday, puts different complexion
| on the object of their visit. 1t says;
You were misinformed about the purpose
| OF those musicians which you mentioned as
arrived here from Baltimore. Their object III
| coming here is not quite as patriotic one AZ
| Won said but they came here TO make money
| during the summer season at one OF our
| Springs, while our own musicians are gone to
| the war | have been informed that they left
| Baltimore with company OF Federal recruits
| or troops and came with them untll TO oul
| frontiers That looks rather singular, does II
| not They being residents of BALTIMORE
| leaving with a body of men who were enlisted
! in Baltimore, and. / suppose, also residents Of
! that city, do you suppose all these men were
| strangers To each Other2 We have gentlemen
| from baltimore among us, and maybe these
| musicians might refer to some OF them IN re
gard to their loyalty 10 the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

NJ Empty Bottles.
The highest CASH PRICES
VIII be paid Tor
sos Dozen empty
brandy, Whiakey, Sherry and
ClaFet Wine BOTTLES,
{, X. bklCkkN,
NJ. l. Exchange Hotel Building, Pearl 81.
10 2l-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
ie2l-lm supeTiutendent Pubic FFi0Uns
II EGLLAiIONs FOR TIE A WV or

IL THE CONFEDERATE srATEs.-Wln b.,
ready on Juno goth, the cheapest aud best edition
Of Army Reg ati Ons published Ia The CouiederA-
.y cyutaibiuk the necessary iBstru ctiOns far
every grade from the private 10 the hlRAest III :
Ger In coInmAGd-iu e. udIng the Articles .; Wsr
&c. Promptly forwarded by mail OF express, a.
= 80 per sing copy Elk copies, 3, twelve CO.,
pies SIJ, etc. Bound in musIln. Address,
II. + LATHkOP,
New OTlrau-
J. l.. POWER,
il 2i-d3ts cwlts JacksoR, Mis-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

A Brace Of Precious hnaces-Capt. Goats,
of Louisa county. brought TO this city, few
days since, two deserters from the 1th Ala
bama Regiment, Col. Winston, Northern men,
who entered the service in Mobile, Alabama,
and whose object was to get near some North
ern post SO that they could join their Yankee
friends. Capt. Coats caught theae birds in
Louisa county, making centipede tracks for
Northwestern Virginia, and returned them to
the Captain of their company. The names
of these precious scoundrels are David Embry
and J Is. Crook.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

DeDdrt,re of Troops.-The 10th Regiment
Of Georgia Volunteers, Loco strong, OF which
LAFAYETTE McLaws is Colonel, Alfred Cum
ming Lieut. Colonel, and Leroy Napier is Ad-
iutant, composed of ten companies, left the
city on yesterday, via the York River Rail-
road. bound East. The men received their
marching orders one hour before the line was
formed and the command issued to strike their
tents OF course, when they reached the de-
pot they were smartly blown, and IN no hmnor
to answer questions Of any kind.
Pendant to this regiment was a company
of men called the Bumgardner Excelsior
Rifles" some % in number, commanded by q
man whom We heard called Ed. Richards
The latter, in reply to polite inquiry on our
| mart AS TO the name. &c. Of his command, very
| curtlv refused the information sought, and
volunteered his opinion in favor of the pro
| prety Of abolishing all newspapers, especla liy
| the Di,pa,ch, against whom he exhibited I'M
| mistake able signs Of ill-wil. When the com
mander of the " Bumgardner Rifles ma;
| lived longer in the world, bis experience vii
| teach him that :" soft answer turneth away
wrath" Ia the meantime, the writer desires
| to say that if the " Bumgardner Rifles " real
vcrv extensive quantity Of the lauretS o
| victory on the ensanguined plains OF York
town, or parts adjacent they must telect som
other person 10 gather them than the presen
acting reporter of the Daily Disp"tch, who ha
the charity To wish that the enemy may no
abolish the Captain of the Bumgardner boy
till the people or authorities abolish this paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
ia 2i-A7tS cMltt

DEAiUN Al W. EVANS has moved EIs
IL place Of business from lith street o. sth r.
betw zen Grace and franklin, IN rear Of Il. fa-i
Church, and keeps GU hand a tarss and wei r.
lected stock Of LIGHT LITERATURE, >IA
TInNEhY MUSIC, &c., all Of which VIII 10
sold at low prices TOR cash ordsfs promptly aj-
tended To J. W. ~ Aae,
IL 2i-atF News Dealer, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

SultAbIe IJT HIuIHa1
For sale by
GEO. MA0WlBE
ts allts 81 MAiu rtrstt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
tDEANUIs
/ PEANUTS

800 bushels
PEA U Ts
Fors4Ieb by c. CUTTEz s co,
il u .2tk q Pearl stt--t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

n TAkEN Up by the subscriber, on The
1~c 18th inst near the Fair Grounds,
G~1Abay HOhs ES-oue a dark bay, aud the
other l.ght bay. The owner 10 requested to
come forward. prove property, pay chalnes, and
take them away. ELISHA JACKSON
/. 2l-ltA North OF e Fair 6rUu nds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Nnyoy's Cour.-The cases brought before
His Honor for adjudication yesterday were eN-
cccdingly frivolous. The following is an emu
meration of them and the result of the Mayor 5
inquiries into each. Susannah Harms, tree
no papers and drunk, 10 lashes; Patrick II.
Cornell, drunk and disorderiy IN th' street.
discharged: Armistead, slave OF James tray
no naners and after hours, Is stripes; William,
slave of George Fitzhugh, stealing wood from
Daniel B. Currie, , stripes; james Weaver,
stealing horse from r. w Steward, valued
at SIS, acquitted; Clara, slave Of George W,
Royster, stealing s. from Lewis Linnaman,
scGuitted: King. slave Of j. II. +. Mayo,
stealing two umbrellas and one cane from
YIN. 7. Strider. 30 lashes Lewis q. Close,
suspicious person, continued in Jail; L. J. sla-
| ter. assauting Abraham Solomon, required to
| Give 500 security for his good demeanor
| Robert Lewis, charged with murder, acquitted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Sudden Ueatb.-Dr. Withers. Assistant sur
reen of the ID Regiment of Virginia "lun-
toers, IA native Of Lynchburg, We regret to
learn, lied very suddenly yesterday evening
at Bellevue Hospital He was carried thither
about TO- O'Clock on Wednesday night, by
stranger. as we are informed. The deceased
was apparently about % years OF age, and is
said to have been gentleman Of great social
worth, and beloved by large circle OF friends
who can but be grieved at hearing Of his sud
den and untimely demise. Of the nature 81
his malady, we know nothing. His body VIII,
as we understand, he committed to lt' last
resting place, with military hon"rs, tins even
no. hnt At what hour we are unable to state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
LOOK oUT-s3 REwARD-For the

AN SHhA J EU-FrOm Idulp a lIanl, On
@C5atGrGay, June sth, BLACK HORSE, Of
Ii "a Iun size, with W bite hind feet and a
Roman nose. Any Information concerning satd
HoTre Will be thankfully received and literally
rewarded. Capt. L. ,. MCGkUDER,
lie re HeaEIco TFoop.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-02

By DEsI. ?. rAE1oa. Q q salcAeo .ouaaAI.

By BENZ. +. TAYLOR OF III <aIcAG0 5OURNAL.
On, a wonderful stream is The River of Time,
AS it runs through the res5aa of tears,
With faultIess rhythm and musical rhyme,
And broad ming sweep ana surge sublime,
That blends with the oeeeH Of years.
How the winters are drifting Ike fakes of snow,
And the summers like bHds Between; Ego.
And the year is the sheaf-S9 they come and they
On the rivers breast, with S ebb and flow,
= AS it glides through the elbow and sheen.
There's musical isle on tI.s kiyer Of Time,
Where the softest of airs ase playing
There's eloudless sky and tropical cline,
And song as sweet as yesFer chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying.
And the name of this isle Is tha Long Ago,
And we bury our treasnrs there;
There are brows of beauty sHa bosoms of snow
There are heaps of dust--baksEe love them sol
- There are tRinkssss sad sAesses of hair.e
There are fragments of songs that nobody sings,
And part of an infants prayer;
There's lutte IN swept, and harp without strings
There are broken vows and pieces of rings,
And the garment that SHE used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the fairy
shore
By the mirage is lifted in air; [roar
And we sometimes hear, through the turbulent
Sweet voices We heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oil remembered for aye be that blessed isle,
All the days of our life till night
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile
And our eyes are closed to slumber awhile,
May our greenwood" of soul be in sight
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-02

hisself, where he Good wear red weskits and
speckled neckties, and gratterfy his amblsh-
un in Yaris interestin vase, without havln
etarnal fuss kickt up about him.
Praps I'm bearin down too hard upon
Cuffy. Cum to think on it, l am. He
wooden't be such internal Doosans it white
peple would let him alone. He might in
deed be interestin. And now think OF 1t
why can't the white peple let him alone.
What's the good of continnerly stirrin him
up with tenfoot pole? He isn't the sweet
est kind of Perfoomery when in natral staff.
Feller Sitterzens, the Unions in danger.
The black devil disunion is trooly here,
starin us all squarely in the face! We must
drive him back. Shall we make Cd Mex
leo of ourselves Shall we sell our birth
rite for mess of potash? Shall one bruth-
er put the knife to the throat of another
brother Shall We mix our whisky with
each others blud ? Shall the star spangled
Banner be cut up into dishcloths? Stand
ing here in this here Skoolhouse, upon my
nativ shore so to speek, | anser-Nary
Oh you fellers who are raising this row,
& who in the fust place startidit, I'm sham
ed of you. The Snowman bushes for you,
from his boots to the topmost bar upon his
venerable he'd.
say to the South don't sesesh? 1 say
TO the galyiant peple of that sunny land,
ies lock up a few hundred of them tearin d
roarin fellers of yourn in sum strong boxes
and send 'em over to Mexico. And we pc
pie up North here will consine ekal num-
Der Of our addle braned rip snorters to the
same lokallerty, and thar let 'em fife it ou
among themselves. No consekent, not the
II l-Sk Il,
peple who got up this fife do the fitin Gil
these ornery critters out of the way, & the
sensible peple of the North and South, car
fix the matter up very easy. And when 'ti'
fxt let both sechuns resolve to mind theil
own bizniss.
Feller Sitterzens, I am in the Sheer and
Yeller leaf. shall peg out l Of these dase
But while I do stop here 1 shall stay in the
union. know not what the Supervisors o
Baldinsville may conclude to do, but for one
I shall stand by the Stars & Stripes. Un-
der no circumstances what somer will l Sc
sesh. Let every Stait in the Union sesesl
& let Palmetter flags fiote thicker nor shirt.
on Squire Boxter's close line, still will
stick to the good old flag. The country
may 90 to the devil, but won't! AnC
next summer when start out on my kan
pane with my show, wherever pitch my
little tent. you shall see fiotin prowdly from
the center pole thereof the American Flag
with nary star wiped out, nary stripe
less, but the same old flag that has alters
fotid thar & the price of admisshun vii
be the same it alters was-l5 cents, children
half price.
Teller Sitterzens, am dun. Accordinly
I squatted.-- Vanity Fair.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-02

WHAT BECOMES CT WEALTH "A boot
and shoe dealer has hanging in his store a
pair of boots worth ST. They constitute a
portion of his wealth, and portion of the
wealth of the world. A man buys them, and
begins to wear them; by friction against
the pavements, little PARTICLES of the leather
are rubbed off, and thus separated from the
rest of the sole. Every particle that is thus
removed takes out portion Of the value of
the boots, and when the boots are entirely
worn out, the seven dollars of wealth which
they formed is consumed. The wheat, corn,
&C., which was raised by our farmers last
summer is being eaten up. No particle of
matter is destroyed by this process, but the
value which was in the grain is destroyed.
AS, while men are wearing out clothing
and eating up food, they are generally busily
employed in producing wealth of some kind,
the wealth of the world is not usually dimin-
ished by this consumption, but it is chang
ed. This applies, however, only to personal
property; town lots and farms generally re-
tain their value, but the personal property
is in a state of perpetual destruction and
renewal. AS the several particles Of water
which constitute a river are forever rolling
away to the ocean, while their places are
being supplied from the springs and foun-
tains, so the movable wealth of the world is
constantly being consumed to crafty hu-
man wants, and constantly being renewed
by the restless activity of human industry.
Scientific Ansericdh.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-02
THE COLD FIELDS OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

A late number of the Rocky Mountain
Neaos has the following facts and specula=
tons relative to the Gold Fields of Jeffer-
son Territory and that region:
'sFrom all the Information We have been
able TO gather, we are convinced that the
great theater of gulch or placer mining cp-
erations the coming season, will be on the
Blue and other tributaries of the Grand
river. In Georgia, Humbug, French. Utah
Gold Run and many other gulehes tributary
to the Blue, gold diggings have already been
opened, and the longer they are worked the
richer they prove. No other diggings yet
found have, to any extent, compared with
some of the gulches named, except shoIt
section of California Gulch. There are
doubtless other gulches in the same neigh
borhood, that are equally as rich, and time
and labor are only required to develop them.
Along the Blue, in its banks and bars, there
are good diggings, probably the best of the
kind yet found, and when the river is turned
or f1umed so that it's bed can be laid bare,
yields of gold will doubtless be obtained
that will equal anything ever found in Cali
fornia.
"The Grand river, for over a hundred
miles below the mouth of the Blue, has
Uoen slightly pTOSpoCleu anu Iounu rlCu III
gold. It is the opinion of exp erienced pros
pectors who last year travelled up the Grand,
from the mouth Gifts South Fork, for over a
hundred miles, that from two to ten dollars
per day to the man could be made on al
most any of its bars, by the use of any or
binary mining appliances, and by by draulcs,
or, by turning the river, a much larger
amount could be realized. Doubtless other
tributaries of the Grand, coming in below
the Blue, are equally rich in gold. They
| take their rise in the gold belt, and more OF
less of the precious metal must have found
its way down their course. Altogether, we
think the western slope opposite the head
waters of the Platte and Arkansas rivers,
present to us far more promising
field of enterprise than the-as yet-mythi-
cal region of the Sierra San Juan. The gold
belt will in all probability be found unbroken
At present it is believed to be obscured, oil
covered up in places, but a few years will in
our opinion, develop it continuously. Go
ing south west from Gregory, it is readily
traced to the head waters of Clear Greek,
where it enters the Snowy Range and is lost
1t evidently pursues course parallel with
the range for some distance, and the leads
crop out on the head waters of the Platte,
Blue and Arkansas where they made deep
indentures in the dividing ridge. The belt
is then again lost until it reaches the Sierra
La Plata in the new San Juan region.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-02

TIME-ITs IMPoRrANCE.-The eloquent
Robert Hall thus moralizes upon this oft-re-
peated subject:
''Time is the most precious of all our pos
sessions; by far the greatest deposit we have
received, in regard to what depends on its
use. There is nothing in eternity but what
springs out of time. All the good which
eternity has in store, and all the evil, all the
promises and all the threatenings of God in
Scripture, all will be realized in consequence
of, and in proportion to the improvement or
abuse of the present time of our probation.
Time is the seed of eternity. At the judg-
ment, the question which will decide your
destiny viii be no other than this-how
you have used your time. And the less
there remains of this precious article, the
more valuable it should appear. The mar
rover becomes the isthmus that separates us
from eternity, the more time seems to en-
large itself in moral magnitude. In word,
to squander timei is to squander ALL"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-02

CoNsERvATIsM.-Abrah Lincoln 8 d eff
milton of this much abused term is, per
haps, as good as any:
"You say Youare conservative
ly onservative-while we are reyolutiona-
ry and destructive. What is conservatism (?
L It not adherence to the old and tried,
against the new and untried We stick to.
contend for, the identical old policy which
was adopted by our fathers WHO framed the
Government under which we live; while
you reject and scout and spit upon that old
policy, and insist upon substituting some
thing new. True, you disagree among
yourselves as to what that substitute shall
be. You are divided on new propositions
and plans, but you are unanimous in re-
iecting and denouncing the old policy Of the
fathers. Some of you are for reviying the
foreign slave trade; some fora Congressi onsl
slave code for The Territories; some for Con-
gress forbidding the Territories to prohibit
slavery within their limits; some for main
tanning slavery in the Territories through
the judiciary; some FOX the great principle
that if one man would ens;ave another, no
third man should object. Enthusiastically call
ed Popular Sovereignty but never q man
among you in favor of federal prohibition
of slavery in Federal Territories, according
to the practice Of our fathers who framed
the Government.
''Not one of all your various plans can
show a precedent or an advocate. in the CEN
fury in which our Government originated.
"Cousider, then, whether your claim of
conservatism for yourselves, and your charge
of destructiveness against US, are based on
the most clear and stable foundations"