davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
- .--s.-------s-- - - -
- LAWRENCE MARyR.

O. - LAWRENCE 5. MARYE,
rtae.lea. T., an ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sts iae eon,,t tAe o.lr's Of the city Of Richmond
Ice S"ahtes of Heg rico Hauuyer and Caro-
u, tai,sdeS eS. a9tsIy Pabl,c and Commissioner Of
l4I,ss9 DsTl2AsA,, states ceur, of Claims.
HI lla.elf bsInpp psasssa sa Mr., CHAsrAiE WHITE
-, !ds below Godain's = Hail. fe is-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

IJOSIERY. HOSIERY!!..Just landed, OF
III our own importation
1000 dor Ladies' COTTON HOSE, all qualities;
1000 +" Misses all sizes and
qualities;
1000 dor Cents COTTON HALF HOSE, all quail.
ities
grades;
All Of which we offer to the trade at small ad.
vance upon cost of importation.
GINTER, ALVEY ARESTS,
Imnorters and JObberS Main :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
pedfentton.-The large and handsome le.

Dedt c0ffou.-Ine large ana handsome lee.
ture room in the basement OF the new Trinity
M. H. Church, corner Of Broad and 10th
= Is, was dedicated on Sunday morning
L with appropriate services The ser
Lon was preached by the Rev. ID. 8. Doggett,
ID. D., from Matthew. 18th chapter, 18th
verse: Upon this rock 1 will build my
church, and the gates Of hell shall not prevail
against it," In the afternoon, Rev. MI.
Brown, pastor Of the church, preached from
the 27th chapter of Matthew, Dist verse -
"And behold the vail Of the temple was rent
in twain, from the top to the bottom" Rev.
VIM. A. Smith, d. D., delivered sermon a.
night. His text was, 'sAnd the times OF THIS
ignorance God winked at but now command
eth all men to repent. Because He hath ap-
pointed day In which He will judge the
world In Righteousness. by that man whom He
hath ordained, whereof He hath given assu-
rance TO all men, In that He hath raised him
| from the dead. Acts 27-S0, 3l The die.
courses are pronounced able and eloquent BY
all who listened to them.
The contributions during the day amour ted
| to the large sum of 81 ,32o, which places the
society on firm basis financially, since 1t re.
| lieves them from debt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
ga. .yD CHILDREN This TlNCTuRE
W. -...... u,AliNiue Tor al thelf dir

.I e rampn.eis and rad d, many many, 81 of Inc Inc
-, p: oar ovn citizens
. .r PTEtrf.I.L, LApp * co, Richmond ;
Z .htEE frsdericssburs-; by all the DRAG
rsi,l.l lre: by MOkfi&En NOW =
- +, ,timoTs aGd by DrusSIsts and shop
!. .gery .,nsTe. al per boiiie six bottles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
ArSor
sICKf n,pr
OF TESTIMONY
.,-rrN nE Z 4 N |, Il |. Il Oh

4HlA NH t.rSsipelas, Disease Of Eyes,
ae 10 .t,aV'-inr.. taV- W!p Disease. Kidney disease,
teat. tea...st. st. Aercariai Disease, Tetter, Tu-
y.-fiss. Womb Disease. Nerves,
s oi.'ip5 'ip5xrs;v.!s, P4ipitdtion of Heart, sefo-
,.a. 6..c,e. &c, With ,i,aa nnmero"' other p''-
hs. ...t. Who testify Ia being CT RED,
'-i-E .,f ..userIng, by HAMPTON TlaC-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

NIBlAS-Mariposas, sacques, Spencors, Hoods,
~ M.ntles, Armlets, Leggings, and every other
style Wooden Net Goods selling OF less than cost,
to close out for the season. Great bargains ca bo
had in these desirable articles at the Cheap Store,
Mailerts old stand, Il Main street.
feo DON'T FORGET No. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
CHILEs & CHENERY.
T1REsS GOODS DRESS GOODS !:-.1 fsr

AK ENS GOODS! DRESS GOODS ia lew
livery pretty Dress Goods still on hand. To
get them of before the spring. we shall from this
the lot are some very handsome second mourning
Poplins and Ripps. together with Plaid and Fig
ured Ripps, Poplins, silks, &c. We are deter
mined TO close the above Goods ont, and Will oher
them at prices W hich will accomplish our object
ia2 CUILES Il CHENERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

,,n NtRISE RISkS T1hEN on F-fJ-oR-
.jbLE TERMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
DRY GOODS Al REDuCED rRICEs.-.

nRY GOODS AT REDUCED FKICES...
IL DRY GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. TO be
prepared in the best manner possib for whatever
may be the result of the present. political excite
ment we offer our entire stock OF Goods AT re.
1t has ever been before at this season. Carpets,
Cloaks, Dress silks. Poplins, Rigps, Merinoes,
short every variety Of Dry Goods, at very reduced
prices. Our customers may expect bargains In
every style of Goods, as they must be sold before
the close Of the season.
10 n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
jag ALFRED MOSES, Us Main street.

y FlCE, TO CLOSE BUSIN INEss.-CHARLEs A;
GWATklC, sth and Main streets, north side, will
sell the whole of his spring stock at great sacrl-
rifce-a large assortment Lawns, Cambrics, Col
lars, Poplinetts, &c. Families may rely upon get.
and English Bereges, at d great lose. House for
rent. thAs. A. CIV AMIN,
ia FL sth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

(tHEAP DRY GOODS.-Cheaper than ever, to
H suit hard times All kinds OF Pantaloou Stufs
at Is per cent less than former prices. Thoee Ia
want Of all styles Of Dry Goods Will ind II TO their
advantage to CALL without delay,al
EzEKiEL's s Cheap Store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

ID EMEMBEK : Uhcurrent money OF etuiy
IL State in the Union received at par for DRY
GOODS of every description for prices reduced to
suit the present great etary and political crisis.
The panic at hand must be met. / am, therefore,
disposed to otter the whole OF my vsiuable stock
of Dry Goods at any price from the original Cost
for cash only RecoIiect, have price for any
goods in my va BILE stock la exchange for specie
or uncurrent Bank notes. My friends and GUS
TONERS would do we'll to avail themselves OF this
opportunity to buy some OF the cheapest Dry Goods
ever offered 10 the State of Virginia. Cali at this
House OF Trade at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

2,267,647 2,265, 72l 4,543,'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
- Nnn,rnlltr nf RnaIand.

We have published the proclamation Of
Queen Victoria, enjoining strict neutrality
upon all her subjects in the present war be-
tween the Union and the rebels. OF this
question of neutrality and personal resPon-
sibility, the London Times says;
We have not u e presumption to suppose
that anything which we could add would
give additional force to the solemn ndmoni-
tions contained in the proclamation OF
Queen who never speaks 10 her subjects in
vain. We have done our duty If We distinct
ly point out that those Englishmen who, in
defiance of the laws Of their country and the
solemn warning of sovereign, rush into
this execrable conflict, will do so with direct
notice that If they meet with enemies as
reckless and merciless as themselves, they
must bear the fate that awaits them, without
any hope that the country whose laws they
have broken will stretch forth her arm to
shield them from the consequences OF thell
own folly and wickedness. In this respect
America has set US an example IN ths case o
the expedition Of Lopez ds tOeH Gs IN the Pirat
zeal enterprise of Walker. The United States
othei wise 80 jealous Of their treatment BY
foreign nations have in these cases looked
on with stoical indifference at lhe wholesale
massacre of their citizens. The warning hal
been given in time; we hope and believe i
will prove effectual, and that the horrors o
civil war between brethren willenot be ag
gravated by the uncalled-ior Intervention o
the subjects of the parent State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31

A writer in the N. Y Tribune, after dis
cussing the probabilities Of a rising among the
slaves, closes as follows;
Should they rise it is clear that every trait
of their long training-the very intimacy in
to which they have been pressed by the sell
ashness of a dominant raee-would give 70
their warfare an individual and CHARACTERISTIC
feature of horror 1t is the old story OF a
perfect Justice working in the movements Of
human society. It Is tr1e, the slaves may
not now rise if the war is short, they prob
ably will not; but even this Is but a Temporal
nv postponenent Of danger which few
more years will render inevitable. Mr..
Toombs, who Is, unfortunately, not always
equally reliable in his vaticinations, showed
himself true proph It when, in his speech at
Montgomery, be declared that in fifteen years
more, without great increase in slave terri
tory, either the slaves must be permitted TO
flee from the whites or the whites must flee
from the slaves In war carried into ths
interior, servile insurrection is inevitable.
In connection with the sboye, We copy the
following from special dispatch to the N
Y. Times:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday May 2s.
twill be remembered, doubtless, thatseveral
weeks since slave instruction in the vicini-
ty Of Baton Rouge caused such serious alarm
amoug the white population that many fami-
lies left the city, some going to Havana, and
others to Europe. From reliable sources we
learn that similar insurrecIon has broken
out in the same vicinity, and that troops are
employed to master the insurgents. On one
plantation, some 10 miles from Baton Rouge,
on which was residing an overseer, with bis
his family of eight persons, the slaves
stole quietly into the bedrooms, murdered
every one in the hoqse, and then set fire to
the building, and to their own quarters. Fol
two days these facts we're unknown, and had
| it not been foran unfulflled engagement on
the part of the oYerseer, the truth might have
been concealed for weeks, as the plantation
was exceedingly retired. These slaves, with
some 40 runawsys, concealed themselves il
d" Wilderness Swamp where, for six days
and nights, they de6ed their pursuers, anC
we're finally brought to terms by the use o
bloodhounds, who followed them into tht
swamp, and troops, who surrounded it pre-
vented escape. In consequence Of this, thu
inhabitants have called on the Parish fol
military protection, and terror reigns snpremt
for twenty miles around.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
Lease Of the Canals.

The telegraph has brought notice of the
leasing Of the Public Works of Ohio on
Wednesday. The State Journal says that
bidders were required to deposit with the
Auditor Of State $4,000 in bonds or money
as q forfeit in case they refused to enter
into an indenture of lease, There were but
three bids for the lease The first was $40,
600, the second $40 ESQ, and the third s2e,-
O75. The lease was struck of at the last
named sum to Thomas Dugan, Of Portsmouth,
who, we understand, represented a company
composed of Kent Jarvis, Arnold Medbury,
Thomas Brown, Thomas Moore, W. J. Jack
son and Joseph Cooper. The lease is for ten
years, the annual rent to be paid semi-an-
nually in advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
ADDRESS to the PeoDlo q North western


Address 60 the People Of North western
virslnia.
The Central Cammittee Of safety, appointed
by the Wheeling Convention, have issned an
address to the people of Northwestern Vir-
ginia, setting forth the needs Of that section
of the State, and urging the people up to the
performance Of their duty in the present e1eit-
ing state of affairs They ask why the people
allow themselves TO be dragoOned into the
rebellion inaugurated by ambitious aud heart
less men, aud say that freemen who would
remain free and who are worthy to be so,
must themselves strike the blow. They set
forth the real meaning Of secession and its
effect upon Virginia, aud affirm that the bruut
of tho war, which the trainers Of the seees-
sion scheme have helped to bring about will
come, not upon the guilty leaders themselves
but upon the union loving people. The dis
union majority ia the Richmond Convention
will not 60 into the ranks and shoulder the
musket, but will keep at q respectful distance
fill sll the lucrative Offices and receive all the
rich appointments.
The address which bears evident marks
of being from the hand Of the Chairman o.
the COMMITTEES, Hon. John s. Oarile-quote'
from Daniel Webster, when he declared hiI
conviction that Western Virginia would never
be a part and parcel Of Eastern Virginia
when the latter ceased to be part and paree
of the United States; and closes with al
earnest appeal to appoint good and true mer
as delegates to the adjourned Convention
which meets at Wheeling on the llth o
June.
We notice that Gov. Letcher has issued
warrant for the arrest Of Mr.. Carlile. lie
him attempt to carryit out and the resistane'
win be bloody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
From the Country.
FREpERIoKsnuna. o. Nay q

ERkDARlOk5BUhg, u, may 70.
EDs. LRADER THE war feeling from the
first has been high in our little town. Oar
noble youth contributed largely to the for
nation OF the Nllersburg company. Captain
McNulty is a resident hese. he is brave
man, was through the Mexican war, and
showed bis valor in being one Of the first
over the walls Of ohepultepec, We look for
noble deeds of daring now that the lsth is
in Western Virginia.
Col. Irwin is also native Of this village.
BIS father. lately deceased, was a worthy
minister OF the Associate Presbyterian church,
having preached here forty years. The good
old man died with firm belief that this
rebellion would result in the downfall Of
American Slavery.
We have fine company Of Home Guards
nearly fall Fhos exhibit commendsble pro-
.5cieney IN drilling.
WeaTe a unit for aggressive war and pray
God that the rebel hosts may be swept into the
gulf and entombed deeper than was Pharaoh.
a s ~ Mosra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
CnnI,inr Tor the Army.

The cOmmissariat Is the most important de-
partment as regards the soldiers life and eff
cheney, and it would be a prudential act for
Government to employ a professional head
cook or steward who could properly instruct
the cooks Of the different messes in the per-
,formanee Of their duties. Tns New York pc
pers mention the dismissal Of Mr.. James N
Anderson from the post Of steward and pur-
Teyor of the New York Hotel, because he
was Union man, and recommend that be Be
employed in the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
$500 Reward.

2 The Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch offers a re-
ward of $500 to any one who can persuade
the editor of the Toledo (o.) Blade to meet
his (the editor's) Sboyg Walter Scott on the
bOrders.ef Virginia or Maryland for the pur-
pose Of having his 1.-THE Blade man's) skin
thrashed, or perhaps peeled of from him.
The Blade surmises the 'tbOy's" design in
making the offer to meet the editor to be a
shrewd plan of his for getting out Of Dixie
toward the North Pole.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
4aleaieines.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
N0Mp0HND lREMEDV ID

GOmHOUND hENtEO DE-
sI sIfSH9 = HR5s e 6f 9s %9s o
Para Salsaparillsl so combined with other substsn
oes q stil gEeateE Alternative power as 70 a9rn an
puted to cure. 1t is believed that such remedy Is
wanted BY those who suffer from Strunous com
plants, and that one which will accomplish theiI
cure must prove Of immense service TO this large
class Of our afflicted lelowcitizens, How complete
ly this compound will do il has been preyen by ex.
pertinent on many OF the worst cases to be found In
the following complaints a-.-
SCROFULA AND SCRoFULOUs CQMPLAINTg, ERUP-
TIoEs AID ERUPTIyK DISEASES, OLoEAs, PISPLEs,
BLOFoHEs, TUAORs, SALT RHEUA, SCALD HEAD,
SYPHILIS AND SYPHILIrIo AFFECTIONS, MERcURIAI
DISEASE, DROPsT, NEURALGIA OR Tic DoULOUREUX,
DEmLITY, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, ERTsIPELAs,
RQsE OF ST. AHTHoHYs FIRE and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising nom lmpurity OF the
SThis compound will be found great promoter o:
humOrs which tester In the blood at that season OF
the year. By thr timely expulsion OF them many
ranking disorders are Ripped in the bud Multi.
tudes can, by the aid Of this remedy, spare them.
selves from the endurance Of foul eruptIons aud ul
csrous sores through which the system will strive
to ri6 itself OF corruptons, not assisted do this
through the natural channels Of the body BY al.
teratiVe medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood
whenever you lind Its impurities bursting through
the skin in pImples, eruptiOns, sores cleanse 1t
when you ind IL obstructed and sluggish in the
ngs will tell you when. Even where no particular
disorder Is felt people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood
heaithyi and ell is we'll; but with this pabulum o.
life diBOrdered, there can be no lasting health
sooner or later aOlelQluR must 20 MEO1Et and Eut
great machinery Of life Is disordered Overthrown
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputa
tlon OF accomplishing these ends. But the worlu
has been egregiOusy deceived by preparations OF 1t,
partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue
that Is claimed for it, but more because maRy pre-
paraions pretending TO be concentrated extracts of
Il, contain but little Of the virtue Of Sarsaoarila, or
any thing else.
During late years the public have been misled BY
large bottles pretending TO give quart OF Extract
Of Sarsaparilla for one dollar Most OF these have
Leen frauds upon the sick for they not Ony contain
il n
properties whatever, Hence, bitter and painful dis
appointment has followed the Of the various ex,
the name itself is Justly despi-ed, and has becom,
synonymous with imposition aud cheat. Still We
ply such remedy rs shall rescue the name IRON the
load Of obiOQuy which rests upon 1t. And We think
We have ground for believing it has virtues which
are irresistible by the ordinary Of the dseasef
It Is intended TO cure In order to their
piete eradication from the system, the remedy should
be Juoiciousy taken according 70 directions on tie
bottle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
InteresrInr from Forrre.. nTonroe.


From a letter to the New York Herald,
from Fortress Monroe, we extract the follow
ing:
This morning two families were permitted
to cross our lines 10 claim the protection OF
our flag. They had been driven from their
homes, fifteen miles back OF Hampton, for
their Union-loving sentiments, which they
did not conceal, and they came to this post,
with all the effects which they could bear
with them, to seek refuge from tyranny
which is depo2ulating the State of its patri-
OTIS.
Not day passes but some poor man comes
to this post to escs9e the outrages which the
rebels heap upon those suspected of harbor-
ing secret love of the Union; and some
Of them bear marks upon their persons which
show that the rebels do not conine them
selves to threats alone, bat frequently resort
to stripes 70 drive out those whom they dis
like. General Butler in good time will teach
them lesson they win hardly forget in a
Lifetime.
The slaves are beginning to catch new
ideas. On Thursday three large, healthy ne
groes came into fort and asked protection
They said that they were to be sent to work
on the enemies batteries the next day, sn1
had, with large Dumber of negroes, been
confined in brick house, under guard, pre-,
xious to being marched to the batteries.--
Gen. Butler ordered them TO be put to work
and they are now engaged about the fort in
various duties as jolly and cheerful as could
be desired. There will be a precious few o.
these black fellows sent back to their mas
ters. When they cross our lines they are
safe. learn that the Virginisns are rapidly
sending their slaves further South to get them
out Of the way in case Of conflict. Many
Shareholders about here admit that the inst.
tuition is forever abolished in this state il the
war continues, and there can be little doubt
of the correctness Of their opinions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
IORNING LEADER.
PAN Am ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
DAILY AFTRRNOON LRADRR.


At the urgent request Of many of our
friends living upon the lines Of the Lake
Shore and the saudusky Railroads, and to
crafty many in the city, whose svoestion is
such that they have no time to read a morn
ing paper, but who would prefer the LEADER
If published in the afternoon, an afternoon
edition of the Morning LEADER will be issued
by the proprietors on and after June lsL to
be entitled "Cleveland Morning Leader, AZ
ternoon Edition"
This edition will contain the latest tele-
graphic news up to the hour of going TO
press; also all the local news up 10 the same
time. Special attention will be paid to
market and marine news.
This edition win be equal in every respect
70 the morning editiOn,-wil be of the same
size and contain an equal amount of reading
matter. The afternoon LEADER will equal
the morning LEADER in keeping pre-eminently
above all contemporaries as to the latest and
most reliable news.
The present success of the DAILY LEADHH
-une1ampled in any former history o.
Cleveland newspapers-is the best evi,
dence that it fills the requirements of the
public for a 1--we newspaper. And the pro.
prietOrs viii endeavor to hIl void now ex-
listing, by making the afternoon edition as
popular and reliable as our morning edition
now is. ~, ~.f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
The N. Y. Herald says of Ship Island:

The n. 7. Herald says OF ship Island:
Ship Island is the property Of the United
States government, having been ceded to it
by the State OF Mississippi to be used for
military purposes. 1t is situated in the Gulf
OF Mexico, thirty miles north of Chandemer
Islands, ninety-ive miles from the North
Pass Of the mouth of the Mississippi, and
seventy-fTe miles from New Orleans. The
island is an important strategtic point guard
ing the South Pass to New Orleans by the
Lake Ponchartrain route. Several years
ago the Federal Government commenced the
erection of first class fortihcation on the
island, and the work continued at intervals
until the rebel government came into power,
when the work was abandoned. The work
at the time of suspension had progressed to
the raising of q portisn of the casemsted tier
on the exterior faces The rebels, after tho
federal force was withdrawn, took possession
of the island and the military works there
on, and improved it for defence by means of
sand bag applications, and, placed sufficient
garrison therein. There were numerous
wooden buildings On the island used for
blacksmith shops, stone-cutters' sheds and
workmens shsnties. In all probability one
of the United States vessels, of the Pensacola
feet acting under orders from head quarters,
proceeded near the island, and with a few
hot shot and shells have destroyed these
buildings. This seems quite probable, as
Pensacola is but one hundred miles distant
from the island, and our intelligence from
Pensaeols of the 2lst inst, in enumerating
the United States vessels of Fort Pickens,
makes no mention of the steam frigste Pow
hatan, which was off Pensacola few days
before.
1t will probably be remembered BY our
readers that the guns seized at Pittsburg sew
eral months ago, were intended for the fort
at Ship Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-31
American GoaheadstIvepess.

The London Times, when first getting tn,
news of the fall of Sumter and the universal
uprising in the North, said:
Promptness has not ceased to be a quality
Of the American people They have organ.
lied war as rapidly as they would supply 8
market or form railway company. But
few days have elapsed since Mr.. Lincoln is.
sued his proclamation, and already grea;
army has sprung, as it were, from the earth
More than 14o, 600 men, beside $4,000 sail
ors, have been asked for by the Government
and II is said they will De furnished within &
few weeks.