davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

:. Pakiosjc A0sas<nG-Ws ars 9ru1iAsA = lc,,. -
tnss tns oficen emgicyed in the ciyfI depsssmra..
fsllow-cifizsns throughout tbs ensirs CosSsss =
in their devoted md nrm dstsrufnsfioa - dr;ve
back tho Northern robbers from the sscred soil ~
os rsn s. sas ss,s =. .s .
lowed their occupation of Nashville. Norfolk. New
Orleans, and Memphis The wishes Of tho Pes.
dent of the Confederate States, that the EN-.
organize themselves. into corps OF defraee
In such form Of organization as shsy misht deef,
most conducive to this end mceting Of the chit.
Q. nures9 and clerks tn the General Post.OAlcs L.
parsmenfv was yesterday held In one cf the Iarac
naais OF that building, which wns orgauised BY tai.
ing to the Chair Mr. n. st. George OfTutt. Acting
postmaster General, and the selection o. J. b. Ezan
~ secretary In brief bat patriotic words The Cs
man conveyed to the meeting the request Of oKr
Chief Magistrate and II would be less than iuss;.
70 omit expressing the opinion Of all present That
which prompted and inspired that request. sullt,.d
no dimfnution In its translation into Mr. O6utt's an.
assuming but eloquent language
Ine meeting WAS Immediately organized into a
corps OF defence OF the city of Richmond st suefs
time and in such manner but not to conflict viii,
the proper discharge Of their Official Iuties -
would be indicated by the Secretary OF war,
are to be rendered to the President The foIlCyipa
officers were. elected: John L. HarreIl Captain.
Alabama; B. Fuller, lst Lieutenant, North CayS-
tmn u =. Etsnk Boone. I'd Lieutenant, Maryisnd
learn that similar movements foot In the other
Department. This speaks well for the pstrfottm
oi the civil officers Of the Government whose off;
cisd duties are often more labosous than tho 90.
verest routine of active camp life.
Police Co3rk-rEe rigmarole OF rascsiity before
ths Chief Magistrate, on yesterday, was though
limited decidedly unique. With the exception of
one or two "nuisances" the budget consisted Of
allegations of theft. John Williams was clsArred
with robbing Peter Pride Of sundry "sIemmngerr,"
Of the denomination Of tens and tweIstes but wsa
discharged, owing to the fact that the evidence of
tho only witness WAS not sufficiently conclusive 70
justify "send on."-John Thomas who s,ia he
was servant to Major Barbour, was remanded for
purIoining about forty dollars from Sam Bell and
tho remnant of the money found on his person an
swering to the description given, handed over
to the said Sam.-Elias Vannerlip was accused Of
stealing sundry hay from J. N Horaeet. His case
had been continued from the day preceding In or
der to enable him to bring up witnesses In his
behalf but not having them ready yesterday, he
YVES baied to appear before the Court of Hastings
"A number of nymphs dH pace appe ared In the hail.
upon the opening of the Court, and aggrav ated the
observers With the idea that something rich was
about to be opened; but they all vanished before
anybody could make out the meaning of their
whit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

WASHINGTON, June I9--The Posi-. Office Depar,.
ment re-opened TO day the post-offce ut Beaufort
N T., belng the first post-oiiice regularly establish
ed since the occupation of that place by the U. s.
forces. "
Surgeon-General Hammond has, within the mast
lew days, provided 5000 beds for the sick and
wounded in the hospitals here and in the Northern
cities,
The English papers by the last steamer assert that
the Cifcassian, which was condemned for :.tc,nnt
ing to run the blockade, could have entered our
Southern ports on account of her great dra obt OF
water. But it is known to the Government that
the CircassiaD was bound to Charleston and tte
facts show that she could easily have entered New
Orleans Mobile, Pensacola, Savannah, Charleston
or Wilmington The vessel and cargo are yalued
at about 81 100000.
Congress has inquired why the Prize Courts of
Philadelphia and New York do not take action to.
wards ccndemning some of the rebel vessels that
have been captured. The result of the inquiry NAV
produce facts of startling character
Three or four thousand seamen for naval service
are immediately wanted. AT present there are ONLY
thir'y-nine men available in all New England The
question is asked, where are the New England fish.
ernen :
1t ia believed that correspondence is now pro.
gfehsinS, relative TO general exchange of prison
erS
Seward has returned from his visit to the North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

THE ARRESTS IN NELSON CoUNJY.-We have
been placed in possesson of the facts in regard
The prisoners brought to this city day or since
from aejsou county, Va. i'aapears that the entire
eIes,; is d,e 10 the Nels,,;s fs.stv Tigers an or
ganization Of ciizens ~ q. .,ad Of Col. T. p.
Lyon considerable al,.,.,,ar If deserters and
traitors have taken th5ir lrs,F on in a mountain
gap on the Tye River turnpike, where being fully
armed, they defy any power to take them, dead or
alive. The Tigers have determined to break up
this nest, and in successful foray already made,
captured some and killed two. The names of the
persons killed were James Fitzgerald, desertcr
from Capt. J. Henry Rives's company, and Andrew
j. Halter, who failed to comply with the Governors
proclamation of the 10th of March, calling out the
militia Colonel Lyon IL about to return to Nelson
county, armed with full powers to proceed agans
these disoyal individuals, and we doubt not the
gang will soon be broken up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

ty of
FFeds.
Sins
fi,fS,l
<RaHs
Errn 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27
FROM THE NORTH.

Our adsiees from the eneny's country are aa late
as the Slst OF June We find very little news IN nr
papers before us, and in fact the censorship of fh
press Mt the Worth Is strict that the seuxa
tion editors there have little material whcrewit Ia
interest their readers. We make up the following
summary
THE SIEGE OF RICHMOND.
The movements of General Mcclellan abserl,
everything else Ia Washington. A majority in
hoth Ho'ses OF Congress are unwilling to take apv
action ON an adjournment until after Gen. HcClel-
ian STRIKES Is final and decisive blow at Richmond.
FROM I'll the indications received here it ~.
very certain that he will be in the capital f the
Oid Dominion ON the Fourth of july and sooner if
the rebels should bring on general enrarement =
The capture of Richmond may reauire (,oncres
sional legislation to the future conduct of the
war, and there is probability that either House
VIII adIa'rn until after the great fight takes place.
dsputch from Washington June l9) says there
is no news Of importance from McClellans army
TIE work OF siege was progressing steadily and
new advantages in position Were being gained
daily. fiat contradiction il given to a report
which had been going the rounds of the serious in
disposition Of Gen. Mcclellan
The Philadelphia Inquirer says that a call has
been o. is about TO be made FOR more troops "The
rebellion has now reached the most critical point
and the existing state of affairs calls for the haest
craftsmanship in the Cabinet, the most exalted milf
tary capacity in tie ield and the most thor
ough, harmonious. aud cordial cooperation Of
both"
correspondent Of the New York Pest de-
seiibes the defences about Richmond as follows:
No childs play is before us in our ouslau Int.
upon Richmond. The Federal left aud centre are
already across the Chickahomny but the fight has
still to make the passage. A swamp hundreds of
yards wide rassabe in but two or three places
ana those right under the enenys guns is the first
obstacle to he surmounted. Tie left and centre
nave already done this. Then there i, q range of
b'iis the tops Of which fringed with woods in
when are concealed the eneuy's batteries. la
1ront OF THESE woods series of open fields upon
hnisides iuliy mile across, every inch of which
can be raked by Confederate rifles and Confederate
cannon, and the roads and paths through which
are guarded by all sorts of pitfalls torp.to.s and
other unmaniy defences, form the second fjfficuItv
If possible greater than the first Then if the hills
are mounted, and the Confederate position ha in
our possession. we look down upon Richmond to
he sure, but between that gael and our stand pont
we see-whatt-a series of cnirenchments and
forts, built by skfu engineers planned by traitors
whose wits are sharpened by long course of in
trigue and treason and manned by q foe goacJ on
by desperation. This is the prospect before us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27
RELEASE OF SURGEONS.

by an advertisement IN another column. Il vii,
be seen that all medical officers now held as prison
ers Of war are now released from parole, a genera,
understanding having taken place between the two
Governmcnts. This IL an 1t should bo. II is the
au'y OF Surgeons to remain with their wounded on
Inc neid Hndit they put themselves voluntarily in
the hands Of the enemy, they ought not to be treat
eo as prisoners Of The release OF the Fetcrai
surgeons by Jackson has opened tho eyes of the
i.I''co'h authorities, and they have now conclud.
e" !" conform tothe usagcs Of civilized warfare and
treat medical officers as non comhatan,s. All sur
s'ons now on parole will now have an opportunity
ol exercising their profession, being by contract
between the Federal and Confederate Governments,
released from their parole.
TIE same advertisement also states that general
Intelligence Office has been established to enable
the friends Of the sick and wounded to find them
out and to facilitate communication with the army
lh's bureau was advocated strongly by the papers
OF this city some time ago. and we are glad that it
Importance has been recognized by the Government.
1t will be great convenience TO the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-27

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---~~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
To the Friends
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE souTr

The Soldiers Relief Society having author
lied and desired BY the Secretary Of War and by the Medical
Director of this Division army perform the services in
the Confederate States Hospitals which they have discharged
under the direction OF the Governor in the State Hospital have
assumed similar charge and supervision of the following Hos
pta viz: State Hospital First College Street Hospital Second
College Street Hop AL Front Street Hospital Cedar Street
Hospital Elliott Hospital. These filed with patients
from the armies OF the Coeeacy and every effort is being
made to provide others fast the increasing necessities Of the
service demand additional accommodation. We have entered
the discharge of duties with determination 10 do all
in at whatever cost Of personal comfort convent
alleviate the mscunes and ontbuie to the wants
and comic Of the gallant defenders Of soil who be
stricken down by disease or by tie casualties OF
Wea receiving liberal contributions aid work
from portion of the Coufeleracy but the demands no
daily increasing aud send forth this appeal TO the
citizens of the South for further with the
confident expectation that will be- promptly rnd avorably
sponded to by Southern heart Tie contributions most
needed are money cotton for blankets flannel
clothing provisions sugar and mosses any articles which
may be useful necessary for the sick, the
Hospitals under the supervision The eminent Medical Drec-
tor Dr. iandel However small may bette intrinsic value
articles contributed let be borne in that if there
multitude uf contributors the aggregate will be large
Contributions should be addressed 10 Mrs Felici G. Porter
No. IS Cedar stree Nashville Tennessee and here prac.
caoe and 10 do tie wishes OF the regard
to the disposition thereof will be complied with.
From the patriotic citizens Of the Conedeacy anticipate
prompt and response to this appeal in behalf
gallant soldiers WHO ys lives to our noble
and who have Frustrated while defending our homes
from the aggressons ofa ruthless invader.
E. FELICIA GRUMPY PORTER, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
DIS anln
Soldiers Clothing.
NOTICE FROM THE COVER soR TO HOSE PRE-
PAIRING IT


3 am endesvorpg to furnish Volunteer Troops
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing am having prepared
uniform suits Of WOODEN cloth and suitable undercio"B be
distributed among them. informed that the patriotic c
of several parishes also similar preparations
for the benefit Of their companies these contributions Of
clothing sent by them directly to their companies
without being of the quantity and kind and the
companies supplied great confusion and waste will be the
sequcnce. 20 .. -5,.
soldier can only certain quantity Of clothing Iii
great Importance that each OF soldiers shall have
good substantial wooden Suits possible
important that there be of action among those supply
ing them IN order to avoid sending double supplies TO
panes. -s,
therefore urgently recommend the citizens of tie country
parishes to send III this city such supplies of clothing
ey prepare with explicit directions companies
or ndviduas for whom they intended. will take
that they reach their destination. The clothes should boxed
baad and directed New Orleans with the name
Of the company or which they Intended marked it. and
statement sent 10 Of ii, sontens thai may rot dupl
cate the articles
respectfully reuest the newspapers give publicity
suggestions i'll consideration Of the objects to e eff td
h THOS. o. MOORE, Governor.
New Orleans, Aug, Il. 1861. auls 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
II Card.
LADIES' ASSOCIATION FOR CLOTHING THE
CHILDREN OF OUR ABSENT VOLUNTEERS.

the Ladies of this Association gratefully acknowledge the
capt ofhe following donations They special obga
tons Thcma Muir Eq the pha hropic founder that
noble charity, the Fee Mari ct for valuable advice and asss
lance In devong their constant atteaon the objects
this Association g which other charities ba beDe6lted
the Ladies' trust that the citizens Of New Orleans will continue
their contributors enable them coth the children
absent Volunteers galantly struggling distant battle feda
rights
The Ladies have distributed upwards Of 5000 garments
clothing i06 chdten-the sewing Of which done WITHOUT
any expense to the Association.
Further contributions will be thankfully recei vsd at their
rooms the old Canal Bank Of Magazine Nat.
chez Streets between the hours of 10 cuc every day
By order of tile Committee
Mrs. E. PARMELE Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
.ase .appeal for SasaN .4ssa.s
70
Or LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES.

NEW ORLEANS. AnE IL 1861.
Having been appointed by the See "uy Of War s2eg 20
collect receive and purchase small for Goucdorae
Sata, deem necessary and sxpedent known the
fact Ia generally possible the better
work which needs ae dono quickly Citizens ptriots
Your Government asks foy the many TRIED gu
that lie unused in your houses Recent experiments have
thai OF your ine Double Brreled Shot Guns
with the improved Mimic ball is than for the
much talked Of Mimic Muske Then, bring forth and
plaC them the aiar your counrys liberty they
al once be colecrated to the noble de-
Tense If objection be made 10 sending your guns
be urged that you MAY need Them home the reply u.s. that
the surest the necessity of using home
is TO place them in the hands of the many thousands
men who chatting With desire
OF tire between and the invading II
deemed inconclusve then the reflection those high
hoy, those in whose judgment all have confidence
who it but fair to know we'll necessities both
home and borders have after elaboration
augurated this movement should be sufficient guarantee for
the WISDOM utility and patriotism Of the service you are called
perform. Then udesire short war speedy peace
and IA acknowledgment OF onr Independence honorable
selves place TIL disposal your
AS desire strike thrror the hearts those
plotting subjugaon and destruction be known tha
the sty Rifle and the death dealing Shot Cum which you
have hitherto highly priced to take part the Goa
hc rendering if possible vco. complete was
their defeat and route the plain. of Manassas.
Ny instructions contemplate that shall into our
more popuous regions, assistant agents. charged with the duty
of collecting and forwarding proper points, all the weapons
thus obained be well here state that any one who
wishes do though lie be visited by m Agent can
greatly facilitate this work by sending any guns has can
command address, Of Rober, Pitkn No Is Camp
street, New Orleans,
BALLARD s. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting Receiving and Purchasing Arms
for the Confederate States. aulS 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
LyCessa1s Library,
no oMs 10 AND IL CITY HALL

70 OsMS 10 "A Nd LID CITE H A LIZ.
@sl-.--AS ESTF
This Library contains abont 1900 Volumes carefully select
Cd for reference and general circnihon. E S#
TERMS OF LIFE MEMBERsnIr.-Youn persons, under
the Of sixteen years. from portion OF the city may be-
life members payment of ten dollars Those six
teen and under twentyone payment Of twenty dollars
Adults, on paSmen: OF thirty dollars rs s5h
TERMS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of either sex, three
dollars rer Adults Ladies', four dollars per
Gentlemen, five dollars per annuin. s.. -,.z.5 "a q .
Donors Of and valuable books publications works
Of art etc. will be admitted subscribers life members
cording to the value OF their donations.
Of The receipts Of the Library reserved
aud appropriated for the purchase Of books
I'LL - w. O. ROGERS,
dis aplm r. 50 80 81 teHdent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
Notice.

The Soldiers Relief Assocat Of Richmond, vs having
been united with the Louisiana Association for the Relief of
Sick and Wounded Soldiers contributors respectfully not
fed that S. Il. ChRmhss ESQ., and the Rev. B. j. Harp
persons appointed by them the only authorized agents
obtain donations and subscriptions.
Contributors OF Sugr ard Moasses will ship to Messrs.
Bander Chamblss Co.. New Orleans; of Cotton to Nesrs
F. Lane Co., Memphis; OF Money any member of the
Commitee Of Clothing Hospital supplies, etc. etc. to the
Association Of T. O. Sully Chairmau So raver street,
not to A. B. James, ED who is longer member of the
Relief Committee. ~ 49,
y Et75s - 20 S s. L. CHAMBLISS,
o Chairman Of Richmond Committee
- - f~ T. o. SULY, .."
d3l 2plm Chairman Ex Committee N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
BUREAU DE LA COMpAGNIE DU HOME
ID HVIEdL INSURANCE,

NoUyEILE ORLEANS, de Janyier 1852.
Commencement la Charte dc Compsgns dc
Ia Legislature Louisiana No 6 approuvs lie II de Mars
1852 public ayerti par present avis les cericats
suvants profits issue de 1857 plus nereD mont pas
etc par Compayne Sls pas recams par
les proprietses dgaux, dams les enie ous qu sui
premiere publication dc Get avis lis cancee ct
annulss les ontants places credit du compe conr a
les lyres dc Ia Compa2nie est presc dams
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
DE- Fl u ,

Tu day ever W. at 80 O'clock j y. LUGENBUEL. -
HIS ftients rnd acqIr esp ctfuly N, ted
I'D The lneai Tn Even, nj O'clock from his lae resi-
den Ell sian Fields street. between GJd and ST. John the
Baptist Is Third D strict. .'- "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
I. n REICE HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE

4 NEW cRtEGNs, january 4, BG2.
In accordance with the Charter Of this Company snd
OF the Legislature Of Louisiana No. 49, approved Il March,
1852 puc notice hereby gven that the following certificate
profits Of 1857 with accrued interest hereor remain
unpaid in this Company If not claimed by lilo legal
osners within thirty days from the first publication Of this
notice the will be- cuceed anpule and the amounts
thereof credited the contingent the books Of this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08
81 t.".
! M A r r TIE d:

In Baon Rouge. wetpc dsv, Jenuay j. ~ he Rev.
Mr. Gieaw Eot,1S H. JEW El.I ESQ.,, OF Pcu CouIte,
Nj s TUNE FARRAE ofLou,slan,. 80 Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

~ STATE Loug4sA
. Parish Of Orleans, City CT New Ors lnsf
Bell remembered, that the l4h OF Decemb4 1861 before
the undersigned Justice Of the FOR the city
aforesaid, personally appeared 0MER GAIIJ,ARp Ptesi-
sdeTt and A. SCHRElBE, Secretary, of tile Citizens Mutual
Insurance Company OF New Orleans, who being duly sworn
according law do depose and thai foregoing
aeust ard true and transcript books OF
the Company.
Subscribed and sworn to III Ne" Orleans this I4tl dag
Deecmit r. 1861, Before
D. r. MITCH ELL.
Scconi Justice Of .he Peace .he Of Orleans
The oard Of Trustees pay
Of SIN PER CENT. tr cash outstanding
certificates Of Pre- dis TO the holders thereof legal
sentsves, snt afief the SECOND MONDAY February
next Also u declare dlviden of twenty per cd per
cent? the earned enius the Company Tor the yeas
ending ah Of November, 1851 for which certificates will
issued and after the second Monday February next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

STATE or LoUIsIAEA, I5H
Parish OF Orleans, city OF NeS orleaEs'H j
Be 1t remembered that this 18th Of pecena 1871
before the subscriber Justice of the Peacein and FOR IA
city aforesaid personally appeared Oner 9aard President
and A. schree Secretary of the Cen Mutual Insurance.
Company Of New Orleans who being duly acco' ding TO
law dspose say thai the above accounts just and
transcript from the books Of said Company
O.GAuLARD, resident.
A. SGHaEIREH Secretary.
Sworn uoscribed b5sore ME, this day, necscabsE d.
1860. ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice Of the Pets for the Parish OF Orleans
Ths Beard of have ra-oTsd to Six Fer cent H.
terss. outstanding Certificates Profits for the yea
ruary next.
~
GEO, ". West, r. P Hunt
Je,, A. Wits, II. mason,
Douglas West, Martin Goidsh, jr.,
> D Jarn,son, ....-... eTuina Angustl5
Ar Mittenbecket, Ce3aiIe Olivier
J.Lss9 a. Rohu,
-. G1te tailald. 9,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

DIES Lives de Ia C0mpagnie.
A, BROTHER President.
JAMES II. WHEELER, sectetaIre.
ETAT LA LOUISIANA, PaEoIssE D'ORLEASS3
Vile de Ia Non vells ORLEANS.
Assenee ct sgne eyant moi quAtreme jour de Jangier
1862. ...
D. F. MITCHELL,
f ja6 s0t Deuxene Justice dePaiy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-08

AB-Notice-I take this method of offering
charge the Families OF thoss
who from the CITY military duty Residence
Harmony street. between Pytana and Coliseum streets Fourth
District. --.
u irysl 2ptf g -@r .-t- P. YE1sER. NJ 0.