davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-01

THE RIGHr MAN IN TIE RIaHT Place.
"Col A. r. Rudler," who advertises in the
Augusta {Ga-) papers his desire to enlist aregi-
ment for the Confederate ,army, Is said to bs
no other than William Kisaane Of Martha
Washington" memory and other has7sut. A.
koc{atiQp9," =: VIZ "
, 1861-06-01
Reputation in missouri--The New
OQdEea


Dodge.
[From the st. Louis Evening News, May 3o.1
There ia being developed design OF the
part Of the Fund Commissioners OF this Slate
to commit IN act Of semi reputation that will
place Missouri alongside Mississippi, and ut
terly disgrace her credit in the eyes Of all hon
est men. On tho first of June there will I1l
due Reyerue Bonds Of the State to the amount
Of $4c0,0 600, Issued to the Boatmen's Savings
Institution and the State Savings Association,
for that amount Of money loaned by those in
etitutions to the State two years ago; and On
the 1st of July there will fail due something
over $500, GOO Ct regular scmi-annua1 interest
on the State Bonds issued to Railroads.
It seems that the Fund Commissioners pro-
poee to ray these amounts, not l11 money, but
Missouri baak paper; or, in other words, not
to pay the debts at all, but to staye them off
for two years BY giving to the States creditors
the notes Of third parties, not redscmable till
the first Of january, 1868.
This Is not positive reputation, but 1t Is so
nearly aEin to it, TINT it will be dicult to tell
one from the other. The two Savings Insti-
when It WIS in sore need Of it, and that, too,
after the favored and pampered banks, whose
seEdepreciated paper Is now offered the gem
crous creditors, had themselves refused to sd-
vance the required loan.
The Savings Institutions, notwithstanding
lLC$ utAQ jukk 1tEu Iu0ue tuC T1ctlU19 OIL Qafhu
and ilubeIl legislation, were too loyal to the
State, and too jealous Of its honor to allow its
bonds to 60 to protest; and they, therefore,
came generously forward with the assistaace
which the banks had coolly refused, and saved
the States credit By paying The interest On its
bonds.
In return for this act Of generosity, the
Fund Commissioners propose to repay the
Savings Institutions By giving them Miss ouri
currency which Is Eopinally fifteen per cent.
discount ncw, which may be twenty-five per
cent. discount next week, and which is not
really, and intrinsicaly, worth more than
fifty certs On the dollar! And the s5o0,0o0
Ct semi annual interest on the Slate Bonds Is
to be patd-no, not paid, but "met," In the
came ray.
This is the most ritiful piece of brokerage
We have heard Of lor great while. It Is
worthy the bankrupt oi owner Nebraska
currency shop. It is not payment at all.
It is merely compelling the creditors Of the
the State to release The 8tate. and look to the
Banks for their money. It is an assumption
by the Banks OF the States debt, aud forcing
the creditors Of the State to accept the sub.
stitute, whether they like it or not.
, 1861-06-01

4 DISTINCTION WITH DIFFERESCE.-Thc
rebels gay "their priyateers will shortly swa1m
the seas" And theEcupon our wsr vessels
will Immediately proceed to seize the swarm.
Cheerful little distinction for the use Of the
rebels!
, 1861-06-01

uSoME Af1L1rARY."-A bold soldier boy, be-
longing to the Thirteenth n. T. Regiment,
writes from Washington to lis sistc.-"I have
grown two feet in two days, prefer gunpowder
to butter on my bread, and have made arrange
me1ts to sleep forever in cannou.h
, 1861-06-01

The Rhode zslamd 1roops-AnoAer Rgine.t
1e'M F7d'.g ArtMe'y- Uniform Of III Reqi-
n'tnfs.--7FoifV Of tbs Goser,.uent-Accep. ns
wen Ae.s-La Ms Ib.otr Of the Rtpu6lk BE-
put forth.
, 1861-06-01

FREoKR1CK HHoKKa,-The Bel1eYille Ill1
Ad'oeass says TINT this sstngusshea German
Patriot hss been doing sezvice In the ranks 1t:
the 1t Loula: Arsenal eVe4 since Til: capture
Of The rebels d Camp Jackaon- :: j.. ;s|a ~.
, 1861-06-01

CLEVELAND JouRKALs.-The Cleveland Re-
vieo which has q '.'enjoyed'' u sielk1y existence
for several years, has been discontinued for
lacy Of the needful J. A. Harris, somo years
eince editor Of the Cleveland Herald, after
vards occupying the same position In the
Cleveland Leader, has sgsin returned to the
editorial charge Of the HeraId.
TIE UN1u1 Gun.-The Union gun cast by
Knapp, Wade g. Co. Of Pittsburgh has bean
riaed, and il about ready for shipment -desu-
nation unknown, probably Washington. It is
said this "Unlon1st" will throw Al oblong
ball or slsg, Weighing siz hundred pounds, SIX
41Ea What iron or steel clad vessel can
Withstand such messenger IL thatl
, 1861-06-01

SIGNS OF TIE Tn1Es-Ensigns.
THE SOURCE OF CHAArAGNE-Apple5 SOURCE
TIE BRIGADE THAT OUGHT TO REAP GLORY
-sickles's Brigade.
C.s. A-Many ignorant persons have sup
posed that they well understood the meaning
Of the above symbols, but the lste Hon a. II.
Stephens, in bis recent speeches, has shown
them to mean Cotton Slave Ayistocracy,"
TIE PRoPER NAME FOR TIE REBEL LAND
Southern ConthieYeTacy.
, 1861-06-01
RHYMES By A DEAF MAN.

RHYMES By A DEAF MAN.
PRONUNCIATION LEAnsED rRoX SPELLING.
Apis much crippled in the hough,
Went limping through the old borough,
And drinking from the public trough,
Then turned to est some Jumps OF dough,
His pfgabip soon had got enough,
For he Was taken with kiceough.
He then went back the village through,
And reeted meath shady bongh-
Color BL1SDSEss.-The Sccessionists per
sist in calling our Volunteers Green troops.
This Is probably owing to the fact Of their
feeling Intensely Blue themselves, and looking
upon The Patriot forces from aJaundlced point
Of view ut the came time. Yellow aud Blue
naturally produce Green. We predict, more
over, that II they continue in rebellion every
thing ut Home will shortly look decidedly
Black to these victims Of Color land other)
Blindness.
, 1861-06-01

hon ROBERT. DALE OWEx.-Goy. Morton
kas appointed Hon. Robert Dale Owen, lste
Minister to Naples, an agent to 60 Europe to
bny arms for Indiana. This Is an excellent
appointment. Mr. Owen, himself an English.
man, is widely acquainted IN. Europe, speaks
aea1]y all the EUROPEAN tongues, and is f.
milIar with the European ways Of doing busi-
Ices.
, 1861-06-01

SurEtiting Course Of Gen. Haraev- Rsasons
tehy Orion Hen D1slike H-1hs Steamboat J.
G. G.6soonr0en. HdTney " tho German Regi.
ducah v5a Metropolis the Negroes Quit
d. 81, Lo1ds Incident Disprouing D-Rtpoyted
A,Tansa71cnt Btpeea JtdEt Dapis and ths Gou.
e7nor If -Missouri-1he Southern Confederaeu
to Assume The Var Debt Of the Slak-Enteuer-
enee to Ptepxn& the formation Of On Iitst
0Tgade--Aneged Seizure Of Tie United Sta1es
Land Office at Wd7saw, ac.
, 1861-06-01

The Key of the Palace. Lcc.key.
The Key of the Stable Joe key.
The Key of the Convent. Monkey.
The Key Of the Kitchen. Turkey.
The Key Of the Rebellion. Whis-key! =
THE TrR11sG POINT OF T1RGHA--Whee
, 1861-06-01

Virginia, we're told, was \ virgin Of old,
And go all her artists still sketch her:
Ass! fer the fate Of the fair Virgin State.
Shea t1nH In the hands Of 4 LETcUEE!
, 1861-06-01

1eve1ed n +houcond ,noe1-.d bo ottor;ac ~ +ro.
eon ~, 49, 49,
~ @.:--- .:.:.e:
Positton of Kentucky.
1t is currently reported at Louisville that
Senators Breckinridge aud Powell will shortly
reeirn. They are both rank secess}on{ats and
want to have Kentucky nrecin;t.te5 mt ~
the Union. The Union men desire them tn
resign their seats. as thew arc no 1onper tvrie
and faithful e1ponents Of the sentiments of
the LOYAL majority Of KentucIians. The M.
tionh Legislature those Senators call an Sab.
olition Cougress.n The Union men think it
would be yery Inconsistent On their part to
attend its aessfons. lest thew might be con.
tauInated. How can they take IN oath to
support the Constitution, without adding
perjury to t,euon is asked, and no sstisfao-
tory response Is ciyen.
Kentucky Is not co;pe to gecede.
The accession epidemic has spent It's
force without carving of its victim. Every
day hence will add 10 the strength of tho
Urion cause. The nearest approach to seces-
sion was the aa,ued neutrality" dodge.
But that Is almost PLAYED out. Gov. Magofln
,r,n not he sn.+,,nad ~ ,ha nos,t,on take1 in
w. st w ''1 n~.1 " ~ ~ Tst1aaa1 ] cora-a~ ~
n's message, warning me Hat1ona4 oosetn-
stnent no: to put foot upon OF occupy any
"fort, post or place in Kentucky, on their
Il ux,a-;5i, :, TIKI. notfo, IN scoutef1 in Iontsvi,1c
P1H -. - Nn-. ....o..t =. -. -
ana mol suslanea 1nymae mas ,4Se ~ tna sin
western counties, caiea ''1ne furchase,"
which are under the traitorous influence of
~. raba1 cre.v II 1femnhis
,--,.-, -,,
Hoa- aooeft mallory VINO Is IN uncond1-
tiona1 Union candidate to the "AboItion
Congress-" made speech few nights ago in
1onisr;ua pafa-ria,r ~ cova-,oe n.,ss,.,.
1.oasVn4e. "e.es1'ne 10 uo'e.not hagomhs
" warning" the Government not to occupy any
port, most or plsce In Kentucky. be said: aThe
covemment hss c,e,r CONSTITUTIONAL r;oht.
80 '.e~s - '4s- 80,
upon cur sou' aao laey nust Dc Respected aud
maintained. The Government has in Ken
tuckv ;ts courts ita cnston.honsca ;ta no.t.
ofB,os ;+s .-..n., a. hor-oo,-. ,,s a-.,a a.a
oAnceo, 4ta ataeaa4' 1ts oattsc 1Is 21ms ana
munitions, its troops, its of1cers-military,
judicial and civil: and the Government has =
nerfect r;cht IN keen -thcm here Ths: non.
pes4ees iis ~ W Aeep lne4A nete' Inc oon-
federate States have no auch rights in Ken
lucky"
Mr. Mallory went IN tn say on the cenpr,1
' ~& '-1S eoN-sAAN
euHlect; rs ;.n;. T. ~ u,,c.,- ,-,
.,.1, sen ,3. nass J.; O. 20. 1 naYe Hnnuy mvoiVsd
themselves n war; they have deliberately
brought on the Wnri they have no right o.
Ieason 70 opeeE tn2L hentucKy H1u night
the;r -eteihnt;an M W 90 Thse hno1g 70 aver
quatc. lust or reasonable cause for the n seces. s
Eion, rebellion or revolution OF single South
e eTn etate: Inc psets1ts Tor secession were gu
General Government neither injured, nor n
le1leI1u Will, nor threatened 60uLaefn rights
, 1861-06-01

10 put up handbflls about town calling for Re.
czuits, was followed around by gang Of over
grown boys, who watched the c6ance and as
down lis freshly posted bi1ls. Tbs a same 'Ssl fs1
lows and their aiders and abettors have used
the most tUtraordiua1y means to prevent
1rishmen enlisting in the Brigade. Threats
have been made, and In q few instances VIC
lence offered to parties who have enlisted. Dr..
A. l. Linton, member Of the State Conven-
ton, and in November Last prominent Doug
Las Democrat, has been active in procuring
irish recruits, and Is On the lookout for the
rascals who have threatened 1rishmeu In the
manner recorded.
Private advices have been received in this
G3ty Stating that q gang Of seeesslonlsts ct
Land Office ut that point and are appropria-
ting the public funds belonging to the otnee to
the LBc Of the secession militia Of th.t y1cini-
II. It is further related that a portion Of the
school moneys remaining In the county treas
ury has been sequeot1ated to the came unho1y
purpose. Without IN apology for saying 30,
It Is eincerely hoped the news may be true
1fit is, tho Federal Government will be awa.
kened to q sense Of the impossibility of main-
taining peace and protecting Union menin the
Interior Of Missouri w1thout the presence Of
1a saa aea ea ieass . TEo9Rs M shqnd 9St b w
Kansas City, Hannibal, Wa1naw, Boonsit,e,
Lexington, ChilIcothe, Georgetown and Ma
con Git, one day longer. The old-Womanish
coming. -,
4 Southern paper publishes q correspond
ence from Ct: Louis, which is rather rich. It
acconnts for the surrender Of Camp Jackson
By publishing tho birth places Of :soms Of the
principal officers Of the Gen. Frost'H COM
mand. Frost himself is New Yorker: Robt..
". Voorhees,, one, Of his stah,,e an Ohfoan;
Jas. 3. 6haleT, Aajcr Of the second regiment.
Pennsylvania; Major Woods, also d Penn
seyfvanian, md 50 on through the list. It has
been stated that they had lived North long
enough to know that Northern men would
not run, and hence thought It beat to aurren-
der, but the: Palmetto Becession1sts think them
coNardIy.: What do they. thinkof Col. John
8. Bowen, who is southe1ner, and acquiesced
In the surrender.
Late Developments In this correspondence
In regard to the secret meeting as the Mayors
Office to procure the memorial to remove
Capt. Lyon, after the Camp jackson affitr,
have brought out further facts, Hamil-
ton B. Gamble was not :ttere.' Mr. VIM.
Archer, prominent secessiouist, Wss mis-
taktn for, ME, Gamble. Beg par1on for
putting the Latter in such company Mr. Der
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03

August. This created \ gre at deal OF muir.
muriDg, which, on Saturday. broke ont In
open revolt. One Of them having requested
permission to return home, was refused. W h en-
Gu'ge to his commanding officer. who imme-
diateiy ordered guard to arrest him whe ere
hfoh ths company of which the offender was
member stepfed forward en- masse, and
urawihg their swords, refused to permit his
arrest. The authorities failed to carry their
toint
fERsoSAI. Ab3ssrtRss.
"A captain of a Winchester CON tany, in n
le1,"r to his parents, relates some of his ad
ventures in the battle of Manassas
once l was getting over a fence, and n can
non ball struck il and knocked me over the
renee aud down the hill Another time m vi horse
Was irlHh tened By the bursting of II DO NIB and
threw me off. first took part in the ranks for
several houTr. At one charge man fell on
each side of me. ! am unhurt, but Providence
alone preserved my life. My boys acted manly
and fought like tigers [ was struck witt,
spent hall, but IL aid not pene tra t. the skin
o, that could forever forget the horrd sight
OF the battle field, the sun was setting on
mat neyer-to- be forgotten Sabbath evening
Many were killed on both sides--but the enc
mys loss is very heavy. / shot a Yankee as
ne was retreating. | also occurred one of their
horses, with saddle and bridle Beni man
kaufman was killed. IL. had killed two Yam
kees and was again loading his gun, when a
without utter,n1 a word.
~IscvLL1sEOUs.
The Louisville journal, referring to the
battle OF Manassas, says: The result appears
TO have been the triumph of the Con federate
forces and the overwhelming defeat of the
United States Army" " ell 1T does.
Captain Adam Melville, of the Camden
hif1es, reported Killed in the late battle, was
son OF Hon. VIM. Nc Willie, ex -Governor OF
mississippi, and long Il resident OF Sou tn
CaroIBa.
The Charleston Courier mentions a report
that Lieut.. Col. X. ). Ripley. OF Sonth Caro-
Ina, has resigned his commission. Cause not
stated
A correspondent of the Richmond ENQUIRER
expresses daep regret at the resignation of
Gen. fcchtuar, OF the Poush brigade, ana
hopes II VIII not bf accepted by the President l..
~ letter from Dechera, Tennessee: under
date OF 26th uit, states that the people in tn a
section OF the country are very mucn excited
and that hundreds are leaving for the war
Que family is represented by six sons and
three nepheWs, who are in the CoBfederat u
army.
Two North Carolina soldiers-one named
J. } Stevens and TIE ether named Woods
dIrd III Petersburg day or two since.
Alexander Parkins, editor OF the Clarke
journal, was wounded by a ball i'll the arm
at the battle of Manassas. Gen. jackson,
whose bravery and activity was the admira-
ton OF all, received a shot liz his hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ssrict Discipline Inamguratod &c Affairs at
Harper's Ferry, &c.

WAsHISaToE, July 3l.-Gsn. Mcclellan ex
presses 1t rs his opinion that the present will
pa a war conducted with artillery, and asks
that RS many batteries as possible be provi-
dNd
Gen. Mcclellan his ies--e,. orders TO estab-
lish n line of pickats along the Potomac TO
Harper's Ferry, for the purpose of preventing
correspondence between the Marylandars and
Southerners.
WAaHISnroK, Anguish --tfeneral Me CIeIIau
has issued an o:de- rvohihitipg officers and
s''ders from leaving their camps anu from
7iting hotels.
At Harper's Ferry all is quiet Gen Banks
is occupied in throwing up entertainments
and drilling his men.
Secret movements are in progress to re
move all Secessiopis,s from their positions in
ANY of the Departments.
WAsHIEGToS, August ] The Conferen s-
tommItt.e on the direct tax and the 1arih
have been in session twenty four hours, aLd
are &c tting up general bill, which will cover
the whole ground
The correspondent of The HERMIT venture
the opinion that The Army of the Potomac
Will not be kept long idle. The reorganlzt-
ton OF the army proceeds with great rapidly
ard - IS protari" Gen. No Clclian will strike
as soon ;ls ne IS ready, regardless Uf weather.
JuIlus Blng, natnraiI ri Englishmau, w h o
was captured at Bull Run, has returned via
Richmond and Mathia> Point He wanted to
return via Gen trevi!ia, but he thought the
route was unsafe. MIR. Bling was a mere
spectacle" OF the fight.
The Ellsworth FIRE Zouaves were paid of
to-day.
WAaHIsaTOs, August lien. Nc CIelian is
examining To see II any incompe'sDcy yet re-
mains in the army.
Eighteen Regiments of the three mon tbs
volunteers have left for home.
WAsHIsaTos, August l,-Copsress will not
adjourn his week. The House will kill the
Senate's tariff bill and the Senate Will xiii
TIL" Houses direct TAX bill An elaborate
conference il expected.
The House has passed bill modifying the
Sub Treasury act, and gl7iug authority to
Ifedsurers 10 receive other than gold and sill
yer in payment OF duties.
1t rurrorej thst Gen. Butler has been sue.
ceeded by Gen. " col.
Recent heavy rains have sWstied the Poto-
mac, and the fords are difficult TO pass
Sixteen officers of the Garibaidi Legion have
gone home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03
fFor the Richmond Dispatch
RIcHNoED & DASvILLE RAILROAD. \
PRgsIDENr's OFFiCB.
HtcuMnxr Anznst 1851

RrcHsoSr, August =, 1861.
F"ftor8 rf TIE Dfspatch i--SIRs I'm cOnse.
qnence OF a com plant noticed In your pape
of to- dav of ga highly respec table Correspond.
charges freight on every box and package con-
tributed for the comfort and aid of the sol
diers, aud the sick and wounded" and in or
der to remove n ia lse impress sion, you are re-
quested to publish the following GENERAL
Order of the Railroad:
"RIcHNosnG DAsvILLE RAILROAD, SuPgRIy-
rEsDsSr's OFFICE, RIcHMoSD, July 30, 1s8l-
General Order No. % On and after this da U
contributions to military hospital stores will
be carried without charge.
Wounded soldiers will be passed free on ex-
hibiting surgeons certificate that they were
wounded in the military service of the Con
feder ate States
Ccrpses of soldiers killed in the military
service Of the Confederate States will be car
RED free Of charge.
Soldiers on fnriough will be passed over the
road at half rates, but VIII he required to
show their1urough to the ticket agent before
half rate ticket will be issued to them, and
VIII be entitled to but one trip each
turlough. thas. n. TtIcptt, Sup't."
In addition 10 this order, one was issued
land has been in tx tstence for more than n
month"; ordering the depot agents OF this rosd
TO charge the lowest freight rates on "every
box and package contributed for the aid and
comfort Of the soldiers" not Eick or wounded
Confederate States il carried at haif rates
ana soldiers with a proper order of transpUr-
tation, at tho cents p-r mile.
Articles that are sent for from the coun try
TO be made up for the volunteers are trans
ported over The road, free OF charge both
ways.
Tour ob't servant,
I.twIa r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03
i 0ur ob't servant,
LEWIS r.. HARyIB, Pr
WASHINGTON and New Orleans Telcgrepi
Cemrany.


meeting OF the South Carolina stoCkhold-
er5 of this compane Was he'd in Charieston
on the 23th ult. A yol.'m'nous report, EN-
bodying various recommended on5, was adopt
ed, and the following resG buttons passed
Res"tred, That the report of the comm ttee
be acrep ted, aid that to carry out the recon-
mendations contained in it, the shareholders
OF the company in the Confeder; e States be
requested TO meet on the y tn day OF August
next, in the city OF Augusta, ana that notice
of the same be published n spch Journals in
this and other States the Committee may
deem expedient.
KeSoired, That the Chairman of this meet
ing be reques ted to appoint two gentlemen to
represent the shareholders of this city and
State at the propo ed meeting, to whom
proX.e may be sent.
ResotCed, That Mr. ID well DIR. w. S. Nor
ris and Mr.. 1homrj IL. Wynne, are entitled
20 the thanks OF the company for thei prompt
conduct IN Tesculng the management of the
company and its funds from Northern control
under the circumstances rs stated by them ;
and that the same be rendered - them az All
expression of the approval of their conduct by
tins meeting.
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings
De sent 20 Dr. Morris, Mr.. DoWell and Mr.
Wynne, with request that they will attend
the propost 4 meeIIng OF stockholders, " 18th
fuII reports of the condition and business OF
the company, for the information OF The share
holders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03
krdPTaI (nnRreAS.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-In the Senate to day
the supplementary bill to that increasing he
military establishment, was passed.
The bill increasing the number Of Consuls.
during the revolution, was passed.
WAsHIsGTOs, August lin the House to
day the bill transferring the control of Dis
trict Attorneys and Marshals from the Int
ror Department to the Attorney General,
was passed.
hill providing for the months pay Of
troops was passed.
WAsHikGToE, Aug. / In the Senate reso
lutious were passed directing that arms be
sent to the loyal citizens of Delaware
The bill relating to fortifications and ncgging
in the army was passed.
In the House, bills were introduced TO ap-
poiut additional aid de Camps, and To appro
priate 800 coo TO purchase Navy ordnance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03
Frem Cairo - Movements Of Confederut,
Troops.

CAIRO, July @l-fiva steamers, with large
torce, arrived At New Madrid on yesterday
Fifteen Thousand Confederate troops are re-
ported to be at that point.
LorIsyILLE, August Cairo scouts report
that JEFF. Thompson is about 30 miles sou
of Is rd Point with five thousand Confpde
rate troops.
CAIRO, August 1---Scouts report Southern
ers at New Madrid, and that they are we'll
armed and drilled, and have two regiments of
Cavalry, with five batteries. General Pillow
commands, and has issued his Proclamation
promising to drive the Federal invaders from
MiSsOuri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03

Elder Sterling s. H,lIsman, well known in
Western Virginia. died at his residence in
Oampbeli county an the asth Of July.
The i2eshgrE Mirror says that Gen. l.saai
regards headquarters ara row q, Fa!sfss
0aart.SsHss '''
Ths b.!a Of uaptsia Iarass Il Hitsat, In
lose as.teJ.
'"srn yiila SiUn9Ks, Iof alssy YSafs Uash,
isf u tae Bfsaeh Rams u the Stats u yslf
Ga, dlod a! Astasta Oh Sunday tast
The publication OF tins Charleston Evening
News has been suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-03
The Prince Napcl.on-G.n.B eaur,gard,

NEW DIX, July 3l.-Prince Napoleon ana
part OF his suite have left for " asuing ton
Ciothilde and other ladies remain here for the
present.
The Washington correspondent of the
H0rh says that Gen. Beauregard has rpcou-
noItered, in person, wi thin four miles of the
Chain Bridge. Ten Southern scouts have
been captured near the Bridge.
WAsHINaros, August Prince Napoleon
is guest OF the French Minister