davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

~ WBsTERS REsERTE EcLEorEC IssTITUTE.
The Fall Term Of this popular institution
begins on Tuesday, August 18Th. There
has been added to the already excellent
corps Of Teachers the services Of MrgH. ".
Everett, 6 gentleman well known in this
locality. The Board Of. Instruction now
consists Of J. A. Garfield, j h. Rhodes, b.
W. Everett, Almeda A Booth, Hannah s.
Morton and P. R. Spencer. The Fall Term
is very fully attended-7-a large number Of
young men and women fitting themselves
for teaching in this and other States. To
such as desire to prepare for teaching or
for College, the Eclectic furnishes excellent
ndrnntnrea IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
3aii A0ada.
NLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO R.


Igsi SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ISL
ON and after Monday, June "a 1851, lcins viii
daily fsundays azcoFtedl a. iollouE; lJ
500 A. H. Chicago EXpresg-BtoDping at Iorpa, 6rai.
to1, Oberlin, WakemAn, horWalE Monroe
VILE, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont. ElIncro,
and arrives ct Toledo at 0:O0 A, L., Ohlca-
20 500 p. M, Detroit at 400 7, n Z GyN
$50 A. H. Through MAll-etopping 1t all Stations on
the Southern Division, arriving Is Toledo ~
I00 p. ID.
80 p n NAL, stops at al eta.iong east 0. sandusky
on Northern Division, and afTiT0s at SAM
duhky at 6si5 ,. "a. tsa il
t.t5 p n Telegraph EEproas-stOppinE 81 Bsraa
+. Grafton, Obarlin, Wakeman, horHGlk, Mon
nrOoVille, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, IL
more, and arrives at Toledo u s;55 P. NJ
OhicnQO al 500 A. III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

GREATLX IMPRovED.-The appearance Of
the johnson Street Station House is greatly
changed for the better since the recent inn
provsments. The walls are newly white
washed, the wood Werk painted, and the
MarshaTs Office fitted up in as geOd style as
carpet mating, paint, Yarnish and paper
can effect. The cells, also, are thoroughly
eleansed and renovated, and are perfectly
free from any unpleasant oder,
The building was visited By q commiItse
Of Councilmen this morning, who expressed
themselves much gratifed at the change.
The Marshal is deserving Of much praise
for doing long needed york So we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
iy7d&wRs

- Sanford. Liver invisOFssOr and OathArti'
- SSH6RoBRIILt5 BRo;. 81 IP6ggggi..ts. 6Zg1.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

Rsdnan styvsson' burglary continued 2 !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

AMI of urping upon that body the important
uuty OF tha 3oysrnInsBt. both 10 itsNlf aud
Its eitizsss, OF ueefing the contingency of
continue nee Of the bloc kade, and of providing
measures It rtli-f fer the yeopIp in the cotton
districts al the Con federacy s
The writer's connection with the Con fede-
rate loan in this State has rendered him IA
miliar with the wants aud sen timeIts OF Tho
people touching this subject, and he desires
to assure you that the people of Alabama are
prepared to endorse and sustain any practical
BILE plan which yon may submit for the adop-
ton OF Congress looking to their relief and to
the support OF The Government, whether it
may provide for the purchase Of the cotton
crop, or an advance upon Ii by the Govern
ment in bonds and Treasury notes, both of
which plans have been thoroughly discussed
among the people; and, while either would
receive their hearty endorsement, the writer
IL OF opinion that the former-the absolute
purchase OF the cotton by the Government
IS the favorite mode among the planters of
Alabama.
Ana, urging upon your consideration the
adopuon OF some measures for the relief of
the pressing wants and painful anxieties of
the people In the cotton districts of the Con-
federacy, the writer is,
Very respectfully, yours,
PC. VIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

The NORTHERN DEMoCRAcY.-The most
sickening exhibition of Yankee character in
this villainous war, is the idea avowed by or.
gans Of the Northern Democracy, that they
will adopt policy of what they call modera.
ton and conservatism in the present conflict
which will enable them at the end of ii to
claim Southern friendship and support in the
future political contests of what they Of course
assume will still be the United States
What do they take us for? Dolts, idiots,
slaves, or brutes II the North could conquer
the South, what do these men suppose the
South would hereafter care for party contests
What Southern man would ever give vote
again? What negro slave even would wear d
badge of freedom while he remained slave
Mo- If you can enslave us, do it; but don't ex
pect US to pretend that we are free, or to
amnse our bondage by childs rattle,
like the ballot box. If we must have masters,
we sill not choose who they shall be. If the
shackles must be put upon our limbs, it mat
tiers not whether the tyrant be BANKS or BUT
LER, SEWARD or DICKINSON, BLAIR or FIRE
MONT, Wings or Democrats. We have no
choice We know no difference between Dem
ocrats and Republicans, except that the latter
never protested to be our friends; the former
did, and then deserted us at the moment OF
trial; and at this moment compose the great
majority of the soldiers who are invading our
soil and butchering our people.
Our natural allies" the Northern Democ
cracy, need not expect after this war to gull
the South, even if they could conquer us, with
soft sawder and lying professions There is
no medicinal power in their honsyed words to
bring our dead to life, to heal the wounded
spirit of a gallant and unoilending people, to
restore lost confidence. Reduce us to bondage
II you can, but you cannot make us hewers Of
wood aud drawers Of water for any political
party. Should ever that dark day arrive when
we become provineiais and vassals of the
North, iniiiet upon us then any and every other
evil that can be heaped upon people except
the caresses aud lubrications ofthat foul snake,
the Northern Democracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

W. HANOVER AID SOCIETY" - I
- meeting of the ladies' Of Hanover county,
in the vicinity of the Court House, the gath day
OF August 1861. g Sew ing Society was organized
and the following officers were unanimously
elected:
Mis- SALLiE 2. WINSTON President
Mrs CATHARINE r. WINSTON Vice Pres't
Mrs LUCE u. WICkHAH. Treasurer.
Miss BETTE b. WINSTON, Secretsry.
At the organization eli the said Society tho fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Res0lced That we cbiiggtc ourselves, during the
tarm Of this unhoy war, to do all III our power 10
alleviate the suiTerDgs of the soldiers of the Con
fedcraIe States Of America, wLo with the fire OF
I" Io burning In their bosouls have lsft homes
and friends to participate in the noble cause which
we trust will drive from soil the NORTH
erl VanGals."
This Society so!ieits the making (9ratis) Of uu:s
forms for troops In service, and for the present will
relieve any other graiuitous society that may be
oyerburdened with sewing
All communications relative to the aforesaid So
cesy will be addressed to the President care OF r.
o. boswell, Esq Hanover G.. H Va.
BETTE 3. WINSTON,
oc l6-2t' Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

The Free SchooIs Of Rtchmoud-The Beard
of School Commissioners of this city is com
posed of Messrs. Il. Il. iIowison. president !
w. III. Richardson, A. L. Harris, T. j. Evans.
james II. Grant, NJ. Gretter A. Y. Stokes and
John l.. Bacon, and John Dove, lSecretary J
According to the report lately made to the
Hastings Court, the appropriations for the
year ending September 30, 1861, were as fol
lows: Lancasterian School 5000, Female HUI
name Association $500 Male Orphan Asylum
$780, Clay Street Chapel School $3.50, Trede
gar Free School $3.50, Monroe Ward do,
No. 3, 1851, Monroe Ward do, No /, $3.50,
Jefferson Ward do, No. l, s6o0; Bethel
School $50, St Paul's Chapel $50
The Superintendent report for the past
year SHOW. that he has received the following
sums: School quota for the year, 81 1862 81
captation tax for the same time, s2,1294i
balance per report of 1860, $655O7; total
81, l47 3D. and that he has disbursed S.. 700 ~.
leaving balance of $4,000.
The aggregate number of INDECENT children
attending the nine schools is ,326; who have
attended i'll the aggregate, l04,74l DAYS; the
average attendance of each child was so days,
and the average expense of each to the Board
was about cents per day. The Superintend-
ent reiterates the assurance that the system of
primary schools is etfecting great good in this
portion of the Commonwealth
DIR. John Dove has been reappointed Super
intendent of Schools for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1862
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

TIE Concert 1'o7Nght-The Torriani Mu-
steal Amateurs will give their final concert
in this city tonight, and, aside from the at
fractions presented to all lovers of harmony,
the occasion should be improved by every
one who seeks to contribute to an object of
real and patriotic benevolenee- The mana
ger announces that the receipts will be ap-
propriated for the benefit of the First Mary
land Regiment, now serving in the army of
the Confederate States. The men composing
this command are separated from their friends
and kindred, and having none but strangers to
look after their personal comfort, are poorly
provided with means of protection against
the blasts of winter. Very recently move
ment has been made in their behalf, and if the
public will generously second the PROPOSE
ton now made by the South Carolina Anna
tours handsome amount will be realized.
We therefore hope that the African Church
will be thronged tonight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18
A FULL VoTE.-The New Orleans Rec We

A FULL VoTE.-The New Orleans Bee very
appropriately urges that the South give a full
vote at the Presidential election in November,
in order to disprove the Republican assertion
that more than half the Southern people are
opposed to the movement for Southern indie.
pendence. 1t is more important, however, to
disabuse the minds of people abroad, who may
have been deceived upon this subject, and who
may conclude, if there be not full vote, that
those who stay from the polls are Indifferent
or hostile TO the new Government Let every
loyal son of the South, then, make it a point
to deposit his vote at the approaching Presi
Dental election in November
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

KEsTucxr.-The necessity OF vigorous
policy in Kentucky is becoming more evident
every day, We should not only place the line
OF the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad beyond
the possibility of danger, but prevent Ken.
ticky from being overrnn and overawed as
Maryland has been, and carry the war at once
4, the Ohio. 1t is painful to think that
miserable force like that under RosxsckAsz
should % long cheekmate our movements in
Wsstsra Visginia- We ought 10 start at once.
both IN Western Virginia and Kentucky, for
the banks Of the Ohio, and at least aspire to
the preservation of our own side of that river
from the enemy's incursions When there,
we can determine whsther he slsall enjoy the
privilege Of inhicting war upon others aud
escaping all liz horrors himself We have
soldiers worthy Of beiug led by y NArpLEos.
Franee never produced . more military peo--
pie. Let our motto IN the West DO, Onward
and Forward. To stand still there IL imbs-
vility and 1iagrsss. ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Screnadsng.-" Music hath charms to sootlie
the savage breast" writes correspondent,
and we have no doubt Of the truth of the as,
sertion, because William Congreve wrote it
more than century ago, and it has never
been eontradicted. A suggestion, however, is
appended to the text, which we do not SO
readily subscribe to, namely that the authori
ties employ band of music for serenading
purposes, during the fall and winter Sere
nading, we submit, is "played out and
while it might be soothing to the feelings of
the invalid soldier to listen to strains of music
in a long and weary night, the same invest
ment in substantial comforts would unaues
tionably be more acceptable. Besides, we
have some regard for the reputation of our
musicians, as well as sympathy for human
suffering. What can be more distressing to
the ear attuned to harmony, or the flesh &C
customed to warmth, than an attempt to fin
ger the guitar fiddle or flute, i'll frosty, biting
atmospheric The youthful swain Who thus
attempts to please his lady love is rsally an
object of COMMUNICATION, and we doubt if
any effort, under such circumstances, would be
appreciated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Insnrdnce.-We have for some time omitted
to allnde to the new and elegant office of the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
recently built by them on the site of the resi-.
dence of the late Cashier Of the Bank of Vir-
ginia, and next tenement east of that Bank
This move has been decidedly appropriate
not only in point of economy, bnt Of theirown
comfort and that Of the public and their hume
rous friends. They have al the same time
done something Tor the city by so handsome
an Improvement, and by thus linking their own
prosperity with hers
This old and successful company has been
for thirty years in the hands OF Directory
and officers OF long experience in their bust
ness. and have been chosen from among our
a,ost substantial and worthy citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

/ntemp e,aace-The advance in the price of
whskey has thus far proved of no essential
benefit TO the temperance cause. On the cou-
trary, the subjects of Sir John Barleycorn
multiply daily, and even females seem ambi
tious OF arraying themselves under his banner
Patrick II. Mcbride was the first on the
Mayors list yesterday, and it having been
shown that his present offence was II deviation
from his usual habit, he WAS allowed to return
to Gen Magruder's service, where he belongs
Rosa Clarke, from Petersburg, the next on the
list, was discharged with some wholesome ad-
vice,-Mary Donahoe, arrested for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, shed a few re
pentant tears, promised instant reform, and re-
gained her iiberty.-Matthew Doran, charged
with similar offence, and attempting to hold
up tree which he f,Inciod was about to lose
its perpendicular, assured the Mayor that he
was mot drunk ut all" ''it was II bad pain
l had said Mat, land stopped To light me
pipe The argument was unavalling, andthe
subject went to jaiI.--Thomis Anthony and
Warren Gill, charged with disturbing the peace
of certain bar room while under the influ-
ence of liquor there mbibed, were required to
give security for their good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

MuxnEk IN NonrH CARoLIsA.-The Raleigh
hegist<r learns by . private lester from Wilkes
In wilkes county attem pied to press ffee ne
kro " me name Of Fletcher into the army ~
assrvant; The negro fed. was pursued an
Ga ukAL. nr then drew q pistol and shot his
cnpturer, Mr: Bartender, through, killing
him instantly He was then carried To- wilkes.
boro' and lodged In Jail. On the fpIlowinr
Thursday, the Srd, an excited crowd "a IL cred
st the AL and took the negro out and hung
htW until no was dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Or yesterday morning, the 18th inst, Il quarter
past o'clock, Of typhoia lever, WILLIAM L.
HAN ES In the 18th year of his age.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
requested 10 attend his funeral. this evening nj
halfpast 3 o'clock, from kdgewocd, HenrieS cS,.n.
ty, the residence Of his father Mr.. uarland Hanes
On the't7sh Of October. of scarlet fever ut Pow
batsn seat, the residences Of Robert A. MAYO,
LIZZIE, eldest daughter OF John w. and r. Il
Atk inson, in the fifth year of her age
The friends OF the families are invited to attend
her funeral at Posghatan Sea: this (Friday) morn,
lag, D bali past 10 A. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

INCREASE OF THE PAY OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
This matter ought to be attended to as soon as
Congress meets. The pay ofthe volunteers lat
this moment, 81 month. A short time since
We had a pair of coarse brogue boots made for
volunteer, who had lost all his clothes in a
retreat, and we had to pay twelve dollars for
them-exactly one dollar more than his month 8
pay. The pay bears no sort of proportion to
the price of articles of pri me and absolute ne
cessity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Stealt4g Market Sapp'ies.-A youth named
Richard Morris was before the Mayor yester-
day, charged with stealing I: quantity Of but
ter and eggs from Richard Osborne, IA free
negro. The theft Was proved by the testimony
of Natclrinan Benjamin Franklin, aud the ac-
cused was remanded for trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

-' Assdat N,tk an ARE .--tseorge, slave the
properts VI Capt. john IA Greaner, charged
witE making violent sssiult, with an axe
.npon Phebe, slave of DIR. Wexford. was ar
raigsed beiore the Mayor yesterday The
evidence proved that George pursued the old
woman, and not onfy hit fer with the axe, but
kicked her, iniiicting sevsre injuries. -His ex-
cuse for this brutal conduct WAS that Pbehe
had insulted the memory Of his mother by
applying TO him name that does not admit Of
repetition. After having stated his vengeance,
he was captured by James Elmore and Taze-
well Corr, and handed over to the police The
Mayor renianded the prisoner to be tried for
felony before the Hastings Court in November
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Pistol Practice.-Richard, slave of John
Gr;rne, Jr., was before the Mayor Yesterday
on a charge of shooting pistol at Lewis,
slave of DIR. Seeiey. 1t was proved that
Richard fred at II trespassing COW, and that
the pistol WAS loaded with blank cartridge,
notwithstanding Lewis swors he heard ball
whistle past his head Case dismissed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Supreme Court Of Appeals.-1n the ease
of n ii. Massie, administrator Of Andrew
Stevenson, deceased, vs.. VIM Toer and 9th
ers, on an appeal from the Circuit Court of
Hanover county, new writ OF supersedaas
was awarded the appellant, retllrnable to the
January term. The case of Harvey Wash
against the Commonwealth, Oh All appeal from
Judgment and sentence of the Hastings Court
of the city of Richmond, was ON its hearing
yesterday. Wash, it will be remembered,
was sentenced to two years imprisonment III
the penitentiary for passing counterfeit mo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Ordinance Fiolations-yThe Mayor yester-
day imposed a fine of $40 upon Robert Gillen
for permitting negroes to assemble unlaw fully
at bis house ON the 10th inst, and Is upon
WIN. Baton, for selling ardent spirits on Sun
day.. a summons against j. d. Brigxs, for
employing snunlicensed vehicle on the streets,
was disnissed : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Philharmonic Ass0ciation-This associa-
ton, whose pleasing rehears;.ls and concerts
Il year since are fresh i'll the memory Of many
of our readers, contemplate giving an enter
tainlnent shortly for the benefit of the Mary
land volunteers. We learn that the use OF the
and that the Armory Band will contribute to
the interest of the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Returned 10 has P0st.--Col. L. L. Moore, OF
Moore, of the First Virginia Regiment, who
received u wound in the battle of Boil Run
and has since been sojourning i'll Richmond,
took his departure to join his command yester-
day morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

COHanitted.-Ellen Gallaher was committed
to Jail yesterday, by the Mayors order, for
making a violent assault upon Mary Sinnot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18
ECEIVER'S NOTICE -Shtl 81 -
Is, T1ON OF THE PROPEkIi \,
EFFECTS OF ALIEN ENEMIES -

- 3 4.
ECEIVER'S NOTICE -Skl fSi 10
Is, TON OF THE PROPEkli d,
EFFECTS OF ALIEN ENEAlts -.
undersigned, Receiver tor The c0uuur' Z" "
Stafford, Spotsylvania. {ineindsns tte -, -
Fredericksburgl Caroline. King tseorse, W, -
land. Richmond, Northumberland Lanes "A
sex, Middesex, Matthew King Va
Gloucester, 10 hereby notify each ana e'' = =. &
new, agent, former partner. trustee, e"fp"i"iy
officer thereof, or olher person heldingef s"-.S
any lands. iensmeuts, or tered';an'ehl'' ia
chastels, rights or credits, or am ihlsfoa I, 4
within tho counties and town MaitNA' 3, =
any alien enemy Of the tootederaie o'"s e 80
r:ca, speedily and without deisy 70 81 -
ton OF the same to me. the undersigned - q,
Us aforesaid and to render an see"nn, % =. -
and, In So far ~ il be practicable 70 piAse 80
in my hands or under my conirol, "h'n = -
raj na,.s,ers and things they and every Is' -
are hereby wal ned and adinonisaed 70 a''.s! 81
form under the paie ana penalty Oh 'n'A 20
conviction for high misdeias snof' AuN an ~
not exceeding Ave thou sand dollars anu s y
onmss for not longer than six n,onihs. -
ing sued far double the amount OF VIZ - 81
the alien enemy he'd ~ iAen, CT 'a9'sS
control ,A.s al
And r. the undersigned, do hereby fassss@ 4. s.A
and aitaonish each aud every eiiltsn - a. .
Confederate StAl-s. speedily and wits"a' .rs,
give information 70 mo, tSs be u et -, -
ei,oined and reqa:sed to de- az any anu .ss
teaemenss, and heredisamenss goods asa - ga
rights and credits within the counties AZ" svS
aforesaid and Of every right and insIes y y
which he or they may know OF have ,essI b d
lieye ara held, owned, possesssd OF salo''
for, any such alien enemy. i,-..s,,f,
&C lid, &swlm tredeIiss $50 90, 80,
1yAFEfY fU 8 E.--Wsssr and Dry -
~ Fuse, for ssie By .vrNpoar,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Military Morement-The Fluvanna Light
Artillery, Capt. Cooke, for some time past en-
camped near this city, departed "Wednesday
evening, with their fine battery, by the Central
route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

At Bfanch's Baptht Church, Chsster6 sld co :,
the 18th inrt.,t by The Rev. J. r. Holomou Mr.
THOMAS r.. TURNER, Of New Kent ce,mty.
spd Mis- INDIA N. WlLS' N, OF Che ,ter hs,d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Street Incidental young lady, passing
along Broad street on "Wednesday. became
alarmed at the approach of a drunken man,
and while Fastening waysfrom the repulsive
object, made Il misstep and fell upon the
pavement. Her face was severely bruised by
the fall, and one of her hands considerably
injured. If that inebriate has conscience,
he will suffer the pangs of remorse for having
impaired n young ladys beauty for Il time, at
least
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

AN IMPORTANT SEBJEcT.-We invite at
tention to the letter of distinguished citizen
Of Alabama, in another column, addressed TO
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

Acctdeat.--A little child of Mrs Dickinson
residing on Church Hill, had an arm broken
on Wednesday last, by "a fall from doorstep.