davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21
Pres GENTS OFtICA,
kAAuD TENN RAILROAD 90
LYRcaL ~. NA.,A4g. =, 1891
-- sYtll lAEtCLi3ssIi. Il .issEslNts.-

~ p Z he lEh general aGuG4 Ll-.iidg uf lie
- TEauLUEks Ia the El.ViEiA AND TIN
Sss~Rs hAIIAUAD COMPANY IS ii no heii at
ma 9ra e- az I.1 company, ia i..u city d Lycli
t... eA WbDN StDAE, Tie l.tA q! Sci lelnher
eek, - order vi tAe hoard
W. Fl HUGHsS,
esc.T Boasd Directors "a. aaa Ten. Il. X. 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21
{ LsEAL.l
Witness: lssAL.l

PrcTl@F % represent stock IN their general
meet. cgs shal only be valid for the space OF Two
YEAR Il II ms aste thereof W Il. Il.
SO I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21

Sa fiSE HORSES FOR sALE.-kor
GNESssle, eight ksRs. They have been
" working in the OmnibuneB and Baggage
t.at9ps fuantug between tbe Richmond and Pa
,essolfs Railroad and the Richmond, Frede-
,',I'arg aud Potomac Railroad for two or three
osf' and are veil known IN the city As they
-. ~esLslolaed to the poIse Of LOGON tives and
e. AHo are ! q nrst- condition, they can be
p.1I.selly recommended as well adapted to the
~ " Aftillerists and other military men.
s.It sV' alsposed Of IL . few days, they will be
trApP:y al The of4ee Of the Richmond and Peters
aslIEosd. THoS. n. WYSNE.
- i4~=kb Supar n ufs nd ant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21

tns. FOK ENT.-Those two large BaI.K
Hi:.s r NBM Z rs, called tho 'tEdgsmont
A HSuae" at present occupied by Mrs. Nor
ton and used as a BoArdin ng Rouse, situated on
tho south aide Of Main street, between eth and
5th Possession given on the lat of October next.
ALSO, that large new STORE on ths west side
OF sth street between Main and Cary, suitable
FOR a q Eating and Drinking saloon, or oiher pur-
poses. ~
ALSO, A HOUSE, with seven Rooms, Kitchen,
&c near BuchAnan's Spring. Price $500.
h. e. TUNsTALL, nth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21
DICH,iOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Tue next ssssion Of this Institution will Dt Sir
OCTOBER l, 1851, aud Is expected to corrssyon
In fll rsspscts TO those OF former years.
Ths same Faculty VIII remain the terms viii
Do as heretofore, AID the same liberal patronage
fro tLis section and from the South Is hoped FOR
More detailed advertisements will be iasu-d
hereafter. Fox further informaticn, Or for GAIA,
iogusE, soon to be ready, apply to
au ;-ts CEAS. r. WINSTON, Pra.'t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21

ao2sES, 90, FOR SALE.

tx HORSE FGR sALG.-l have for sale
dZH EOk5E, -u.table for y Trooper. He
be seen ~ sutherIaLd's stable, near tho
eSoss Hotel. for terms, apply al my Office,
AaEr Petersburg Depot
AZ Is-st" WM G. BRkZEAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-21
WANTS.

NgTANTED-A good WAsHBR and i9ON.k.
w (eolorsd.l Tor The balance Of The yser. APP
.ly 10 X. EAxhSrALE
an so-st At ParksIsle 81 Bro * otsse
NIy A n i T. IA good SUkSR for An infsut
w Apply to WIN. Ira SMITH
Sa 2a~st Ia Main street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

conducta OF specie comes within their reach Il ia seized
SyUD .nS .S.y sy 1--WE w cosns every dollar Of the
Tho none, vail be all sale, and will pay over"
Ar, wmsaow, opp Of n C.-I would AJAX the gentle
belonging 10 the government Of the United states
seized by the &, vernments Of the seeding StaLes2
Mr. ScuEs-Yes, sir, have 1t from the Treasury De-
partment
Mr. wHaow-I speak with reference to the sub
MIR siouEs-I speak of the bullion belonging to the
United States about nine tons Of silver seized the other
Mr.. wNsIow-Does the gentleman rely upon newspaper
Mr, sIcur-No, upon official information.
Mr.. wHsIow-The same as that published in the news
Mr.. ssrIEs-s Substantially the same but worse, am
c es Which % &c held for ' our
Ut At some future day in the general
disposed to put The mails in the process Of
qudaon because the receivable drafts and warrants
the sub treasures, and warrants on the postmasers
In the seeding states, and all the machinery OF the
govern ment which relates tn the public funds, would
not be in condition OF administration under such
yielded my esteemed friend from North Carolina and
to bring these remarks TO Close want 10 call the at
tenon OF gentlemen sgaln 70 these new phases which ns
movement In the progress OF events, yielding entirely TO
the passions OF the hour and repudiang reason, has
assumed. In November IL peacsabe secession. We
could agree to that am for il. In January II was
forcbe SECESSION and them sir the friends OF peaceabe
sec, ssion in the North were transformed into tmd
apoogists In February IL Is spoliaon and Armies
ased rlh under the guns Of forts belonging to the
United States the jurisdiction of which has been coded
TO US by the solemn Of the seeding States Mea-
OF open war yield TO Mexican spoations, and |
say in ne presence Of this and last phase Of the
secession movement, that have friends in the
North 1t can have apoogsts In the North but there
viii soon be no exception TO the general denunciaton
which II most meet with from the loyal and patriotic
| citizens OF this country.
The morning here expired. The consideration OF
the ,eport of the Committee of Thirty was re-
sumed.
SPEECH MIR. HUGHES ON THE CRISIS
Mr.. HUGHES, (opp) of Nd traced the history OF the
causes which LED TO the present difficulties, the para
being the election Of President strictly
geographical and sectional issue, representing principles
hostile to the rights and interests Of the South He al
vocated the Crttenden proposition reasonable basis
of adjustment
The House passed Mr. Stanton's resolution about ex
tending the time before the Commissioner OF Patents to
take testimony against the extension Of McCormicks
Tcaping machine patent.
Recess from four till seven p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

ipgton reeretting his inability be present Audins
to the state Of the country he said Mat sx States had
seceded and Congress could Io DO anything 10 heal tho
breach, as the members were bound by pledges
or party ties. Mr.. Everett averred that tho
alternative was either the Union or bloody
civil strife, in which not only the sections Of the country
shall be arayed against each other but State against
State and perhaps country against city The letter con-
cudes by saying "Let the cry ring out from Faneuil
Hall, the UDon II must and shall be preserved"
Resolutions were adopted expressing unalterable at
tachment to the Union Of the States recognizing with
sorrow ana anxiety the present dangerous state Of the
country, which can only be averted by wisdom mode
ration and unse6sh patrotism approving the recent
speeches Of Aessrs. Seward and Adams appealing
to Virginia and other border States TO remain faithful
TO the call Of patriotic duty concedng equal rights Of
the States in the territory Of the United States APP
proving of the compromise the basis presented by Mr.
Crttenden.
The resolutions nine In number, and of considerable
length, were adopted with great enthusiasm
The meeting was addressed in the evening by LeveretE
satonstal, II F. Durant George g. Hilard and others
Few popular demonstrations have taken place in
Boston where much earnestness OF purpose mani
tested The ruling sentiment seemed TO be that the poll
cians should make way for the people, now that the
country is in danger.
BOSTON, Feb. s, 1851.
The Union meeting held night session this evening in
Faneuil Hail. The hall was crowded and the audience
extremely enthusastc and patriotic. The inside
was most stirring outside there illumination Of
Chinese lanterns.
The meeting called to order by the President, Mr.
Stevenson Speeches made by Mr. Leverett Salten
STALL Col Preston of Boston, H. II. Durant N B. Shurt
left Jr.; Hon. G. 9. Welsh, of watham D. W. O'Brien
and Geo. billiard, Of Boston.
The whole spirit of the meeting was fully in harmony
with the speeches. which urged that must still cling
to the constitution, pray for it, by before God
and man, and allow anatcism rob Of the great
gem, transmitted to our keeping by such great men.
long Union letter read from Charles Levi Wood
bury.
There many ladies present.
At ten O'Clock tonight the crowd still pouring into
the streets in the vicinity Of the ball.
After Mr.. Hnlards speech the resolutions offered n
the morning unanimously adopted with cheers and
wild, enthusiastic demonstrations Of applause Tho
meeting adjourned with cheers and cries for the Union.
It appeal good faith for Cancellation and for
country 1t Of the greatest and most harmc-
NOUS meetings ever seen in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

Bonn STREET Homeopathic DrsrESsARy.--we have re-
ceived the sixth annual report Of this institution from
which learn that during the past year there have
been treated sois patients, Of whom 224o were dis
charged from attendance cured 1876 were relieved Ia
des 224 s under treatment and in 4O2 cases the
result is unknown. Over 100 prescriptions have been
dispensed and all for the Insignificant Of 1922 25 of
which the greater part was expended for the
expenses, such az rent OF rooms attendance surgical in
strumene, 60 The above exhibit, not TO speak Of
the interesting tabular statements embraced in
the report, must be all that can be desired
by the friends Of this important charity one feature
connected with this establishment s tho fact that IL
was founded and conducted by individual enterprise In
,he person ~ r OtoFullua whose only object 10 be-
pcne'actor 70 the poor Of the metropolis During the
past aha previous years immense benefits have been
aorded THROUGH this institution, 10 the sick and allo
co poor, who otherwise might have suffered sorey but
ior ths Charity Dr. Fulgra has lately added TO the
s'ockof the dispensary improved laryngoscope The
ust one we believe, made IN this country TINS an in-
strument OF recent invention, and has created quite
SCI saiion In the French Academy II Ia OF great i'm
porta In diseases OF the throat, as enabss the
practitioner ~ the exact locality, nature anl ex-
ieni y tho disease, thus giving him more FACILITY ID its
proper treatment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06
The EVENING MEETING.

BosroS, Feb 9, 1901
The meeting IN Faneul Hall today, and by adjourn.
ment continued through the evening, great Union
demonstration. Hundreds unable gain admit.
tarce
Al The day meeting b. r. curtiss aniJ Stevenson were
the principal speakers.
4 letter read from Edward Everett dated al wash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-06

UNKNOWN Mex Found DEAp.--The body OF an unknown
man, apparently iaborer, found floating 10 tho
water at pier No "a East river yesterday. The corpse
was in advanced state Of decomposition, and could
hardly be identified Coroner Jackman held inquest
upon the body
An unknown man, probably sailor, died at the First
precinct station house yesterday morning He taken
sick IN the street and being brought into the station
house he expired Coroner Jackman held inquest
upon the body, when the jury rendered verdict Of
rorpr nj ural rams
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30
More had GeneraIsh In.


At the battle Of Edwards Ferry in which
the gallant Col. Baker was killed, our loss
appears to be greater than was at first sup
posed. Competent authority places the
dead buried in one day by permission of
the rebels at (orty-scvcn; fifty were drowned
in attempting to cross the river, and be-
tween four and five hundred are supposed
to be prisoners in the hands of the rebels.
The bad generalship which.rcsulted in this
disaster may thus be summed up: First,
crossing the river with inefficient means of
transportation, making retreat impossible
if hard pushed by the enemy 4; second, en-
gaging the enemy when they should have
only made reconnaissance, and third, not
having any reserves to bring up in case an
engagement should occur. Under this con-
d'tion Of facts, the hard fighting of our
men,--though it has called out the highest
encomiums from every obseryer--could not
stand against overwhelming numbers. The
disaster is but the reflex of others the en-
emy's force trebled ours, and no provis-
ION had been made for retreat. Can't
our Brigadier Generals learn wisdom from
experience
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

New ELEvA1oR.-We are glad to learn
that one OF our most enterprisins Ware
house firms is about commencing new
Elevator on the North Branch, to be used
mainly, we believe, for receiving grain
which comes in over the Chicago and North
western Railroad 1t will be of the largest
size, and built in the most substantial man.
ner, and will be completed at an early day
1t will be furnished with ten of Fairbanks
five hundred bushel Hopper Scales, each
one of which, SO perfect will be the ma
chinery, can be loaded to its full capacity
and the load discharged in a few minutes
This shows the immense amount Of grain
which can be handled in this Elevator, and
is sufficient guaranty to farmers as wei
as receivers and shippers, that correc
weights will be given Chicago 7|ibvno
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

HORRIBLE MrRpER.-On the evening IF
>. the ;2Oul inst, ths quiet community Of the
: towmhiTof Auburn, Fayeette Co. in this
State, were startled by brutal murder,
j. committed deliberately by one George Os,
!, tranaw upon his wife. It seems that the
sshosbaoi picked up his axe and while his
, .asih was engaged in milking. approached
aud struck her upon. the head With it, with
.~spct forge IS to Immediately crush the
akuil md cause instant death: After
'.:niiic61g ahA Ased, :: the murderer ,.told. one
M III rhi4llesn aha.kls COW had kicked Ills
.aslsl,a ea ssalb be- aesa. -. ),
0s7aader Ess 3nuaediataly srresfed and
sep&Nisa.ta,t6s Dubsqus county Jail to
await his trial, where, Il be does not ia the
,.,;nssaatidls escape, 10 vii! Est his dcsArts by
bling hnsg. jealousy is assigned as4hc
Ssrse, ofahs aet.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

In THE VANGUARD. e. H. Flanders, at the
large brick store corner Of Main and Third
streets, has been Of late receiving immense
piles Of General Merchandise, and now has
all his spacious rooms filled to overfowing.
Flanders knows how to keep a store, and
when and where to purchase his goods
His experience in trade at this point, has
ENABLED him to anticipate just what the
people want, and no man better under
stands the laws Of trade. He buys goods of
the best quality, and is satisfied with very
moderate profit; this is the reason why he
enjoys so general and steadya trade. Go
when you will, fair day or foul, and Elan
ders' store is all life aud activity, and every.
thing moves like clock work. A new ad.
vertisement Of the stock We have just spo.
ken of'will appear next week.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

IIoRsE THIEVES Searles, Of
Howard Co, arrived in town on Friday,
with two. horse thieves named John Butler,
and Jonathan Barker, who stole, some
six weeks ago, span Of horses Of Major
Saunders, resident Of Saratoga Springs,
Howard Co. Sheriff S. got on the track
Of tic rogues and arrested them concealed
among the bluffs near Winona The
scamps were found guilty and sentenced,
Butler to three months, and Barker, to
three years in the State Prison at hard
labor. They took passage on the Wa'
Eagle on Friday night, securely handcua:
ed, for Fort Madison.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30
W Affairs in Missouri seem to be near


ly the same as they were last week. 1t
was said 'whe n General Price got possession
of Lexington that General Fremont had
"got him where he wanted him "a trap"
Price is now in Arkansas gyrating his
thumb and fingers at Fremont who is sew
eral days march in the rear. We would
have rcjoiced had this bold rebel General
been caught and crushed by our General
of the West; it would have redeemed the
memory of Lexington. We fear, however,
that bloodless pursuit will crown the
military labors of Fremont, and prove him
beyond all contingency to be lacking in the
military tact necessary for the head of a
grand division.
If subsequent nts-howeycr dark,
they now look -shall determine him to be
the right man we shall cheerfully accord
him the credit that is his due.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

A WORD TO THE WIsE.-D. b. De Land
& Co., OF Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y, are
manufacturing Saleratus known as Chemi-
cal Saleratus, by process not used by any
other manufacturer in this country The
process is secret, discovered by one Of the
proprietors, while travelling in Europe
This process removes every impurity from
the article and makes it as white as the dri.
ven snow. It is put in bright, red papers,
very tnStefully Get paper and try it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30
Army correspondence.
CAMP BENTON, }
ST I0nic llcf % 1851

CAMP BENTON
st. Louis, Oct. 20, 1861.
Editors Times According t" promise
] CIV you the condition Of company X Is.
Iowa Cavalry-formerly known as ''Union
Hangers" The company numbers 95 men
and 50 horses. Geo. E. Dayton and Rob.
ert E. Granger are the only persons sick
they are both recovering. Each had the
typhoid fever. ...-. 70
The REVIEWERS and sabres are slowly ar.
irving. The first four companies have re.
ceive.l theirs, and have gone to S dalia.-
We expect to follow in a few days. One
hundred and eighty revolvers arrived last
night. As soon as arms arrive and arc
distributed, companies or battallions are
ordered off towards the seat of war.
Yours truly,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

PRICE OF WHEAT.-Nothing proves more
interesting to our farmers than the fact that
the above named staple will command a
good paying price all winter, in connection
with which facts all will bear testimony
that no house in McGregor sells goods at
such astonishingly low prices as do the
enterprising new firm Of Hammerslough
Brothers, North side Of Public Square
Read their advertisement and look for the
Mace ...s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

LLoYD's MAP OF MIssouRI.-Just now,
when half of the attention of the nation is
engaged in watchingthe progress of the
rebellion in Missouri, Lloyd's topographic.
cal map is Of inestimable service in ennab
ling one to keep the record Of the army
movements. 1t is printed in colors and
for sale at the very low price of twenty
five cents per copy. Address JAS. T
Lloyd 1874 Broadway New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

tv Some who have friends in company
G have complained at not having received
letters from them, and Capt. Sladden in
forms us that they must remember that
they are not always in shape to carry
with them writing materials. When letters
are addressed to the volunteers hereafter,
the precaution Of enclosing stamped en-
velope addressed to the writer, will un.
doubleday secure prompt reply.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

"STAND Up FOR UNCLE SAM MY Boys. -
Such is the title Of piece Of sheet music
just issued by Root & Cady, % Clark
street, Chicago, Ill. 1t is song and cho-
rus, as its name indicates partaking of a
patriotic character. 1t is lively sparkling,
and all right on the Union.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

RHEToRicAL.-An exchange says that H.
Ward Beecher recently used the following
language: Slavery will 60 to hell where
it came from. We shall conquer the rebels,
not in our own strength, but the Almighty
Lord will lay them over our knee, and We
will spank them in the natural order of
Providence .'. r.r
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

II. r. ACCIDENT. On the 23d inst, an
extra train which was waiting at Genessee
station on the NJ. & P. du Chen Railway
was run into by the through freight train.
The engineer, fireman, and brakeman, Of
the freight train were somewhat injured by
the collision, and three or four cars were
smashed into fragments. .'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

OLD POSTAGE STAMps.-By authority of
the Post-ofice Department the old postage
stamps will be good up to Nov. in the
following States: Kentucky, Missouri, In
diana, Ohio, Maryland, and Pennsylvania !;
until the LIST Of December from all other
loyal States east of the Rocky Mountains ;
and until Jan. l, 1862, from the Pacific
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

THE BLOCKADE AND BRITisH SHIPS. Con-
tradicting report lately in circulation, the
Ny. Albion British organ states, on
what it calls .'very good authority" that no
British man of war whatever has entered
any povt in the Confederate States since
the civil war broke out.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30
What Iowa IL Doing.

What Iowa IL Doing.
: The troops sent to the war by Iowa, and
the regiments being filled up, are thus emu
u1eratcd. The First Regiment were three
months men, and have served out thei,
time and been disbanded.
INFANTRY VOLUNTEERS.
First Regiment-Fought at Wilson,
Creek, Springfeld; disbanded.
| Second Regiment-Col. Tuttle, at Birds
Point.
| Third Regiment--Col. Williams, at Quin.
cy, recruiting.
Fourth Regiment-Col. Dodge, at Benton
Barracks, st. Louis. p.
Fifth Rcgiment-Col. Worthington, at
Boonville. Mo.
Sixth Rcgimcnt-Col. Mcdowell, at jeff
erson City. ...
Seventh Regiment Col. Lauman, at
Eighth Regiment-Lieat. Col. Geddes, at
Jefferson City.
Ninth Regimcnt-Col. Vandever, in the
field, Mo.
Tenth Regiment Col. Perezel, at Birds
Point
Eleventh Regimcnt--Col. Hare, ready
| for service. s
Twelfth Regiment Full, at Dubuque.
Thirteenth Regiment-Full, destined to
Forts Lcavenworth and Randall
Fourteenth Regiment-Nearly full, for
Leavenworth. ....
Fifteenth Regiment Col Reid, organ
izing.
Sixteenth Rcgimcnt-Irish regiment, re-
cruiting.
Seventeenth Regiment German regi-
ment, recruiting
CAVALRY.
First Regiment COL Warren. at Benton
Barracks, St. Louis.
Second Rcgiment-Col Elliott. nearly
ready tor service.
Third Regiment-Col. Busscy, in the
field.
Fourth Regiment Organizing at Mount
Plea ant.
One battery at Burlington.
One battery at Council Bluffs.
One battery attached to Col. Vandcvcr's
Regiment
One battery forming.
Three thousand men are now in the camp
at Davenport, about one thousand at Du.
buque, and the 4th Cavalry rapidly forming
at Mount Pleasant. The uniforms and
equipments for two regiments are at Daycn-
port ready for delivery. About seven hun
dred horses for the cavalry regiment are
already there, and more arriving daily.
When the regiments now being raised
are full. Iowa will have four thonsan nd more
men than her quota, which is seventeen
thousand five hundred and fifty. This is
sufficient answer to all late aspersions upon
the patriotism of Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-10-30

An ELEvAToR.-Next Spring the Mil
waukee and Prairie du Chen Railway Co.
will build a large elevator at Prairie du
Chen with storage capacity Of 100000
to 100000 bushels. This is necessity,
not speculation. The road has not the
capacity to stow away or carry off the
wheat which could be accumulated at this
end Of the line for the month of October.
1t is proposed, therefore, that the elevator
we have alluded to shall have the capacity
to store away all the wheat which may be
sent over from this city during the month
Of October, and the rolling stock of the road
will probably prove competent to handle all
that may come by boats. After navigation
on the river is closed, the cars will be loaded
from the elevator, and with the other
sources of wheat supply, added to the pork
and cattle traffic, will have all they can do
during the winter months. E..