davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

SURPRISE OF CONFERENCE.-The Knoxville
REGISTER, Of the 10th inst, says:
At Wallaee's Cross Roads, near the Jackabor-
ough road, about 25 miles from these headquarters
four companies Of Col McI4in's cavalry regiment,
were attacked by large force Of Federal infantry
and routed, leaving their camp equipage and pro-
visions in the hands Of the enemy. We evidently
lost some In killed and wounded, bat how many we
cannot ascertain from the incoherent accounts Of
the couriers who have arrived here. This cavalry
Of Col. McLin's IL an unfortunate organisation II
was originally Cor part Of it) 1t Col Whites bat
TALON, who were surprised NJ Jackshoroueh some
months ago, and the commander taken prisoner,
but subsequently, paroled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

n. :. > Phnips, formm staes naaaess q
a.. ss.fs y SishneaA. disd = 1aallnsss sssw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22
MILITARY NOTICES.
OFFICE OF CHIEY QUARTRRMAsrER,
ARMY OF NORTHERN VA,

OFFICE OF CHIEY QuARTRRMAsrER
Army OF NORTHERN VA,
Richmond July Il
4 IL oUARTKRAASTERS, or other psrsons
IA having in their possession captured HORSES
or MULES will u once turn them over 10 Captain
w. s. WOOD, A. O. NJ. at Bacon onartsr Branch
JAS. L. CORLEY,
jy MGst Lieut.. .GoI and Chief O. NJ
NOTICE TO COMMANDMENTS or COMPA.
IN NlkS.-CommandaI.s OF Cempaaies was Dc.
sirs to have their Companies mustered into SERVICE
or for pay, viii ind e. III. esses Of Gen. Win
der, during Office hours.
SAMUEL T. BAYLY, Capt p. A. C.a,
jy l4-Gts A. A. Genl aud Mastering Otice4.
I AN authorized by tie Governor to raiee red.
i ment OF CAVALRY, to serve under Najor. Gen.
eral Floyd. Persona wshing 10 get up, or assist in
getting up, companies Tor this regiment, DO -
by seeing or writing to me at Richmond.
j. E. JOHNSON,
Uate Colonel 9th Va. Cavairy)
je 27-lm" Col. Cavalry, Floyd's Dividoa.
A LII MEN absent from my company viii repoea
n to me by Friday ext, or send q surgeons csr.
tficate Of their inability TO do 90, Be treated =
deserters. THOS. r. BCRFOOT,
.Jy 2I-3t. Capt. Co. A, % Rsg't Va Vols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

The Coa}edevass authorities expect TO send 500
wounded Yankees home to-day. Lists arc now be-
heretofore received In Richmond during the war.
The well ones now ON Belle Isle will b delayed
by the request preferred by Mcclellan, that he shall
be personally furnished with list Of ell our prt
soncrs, whether now dead or alive. His object Is
allay the fears Of their relatives by its publca
tion at the North-at least 70 ha has alleged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22
IMPORTANT CAPTURE

The capture Of Mr. Richsrd Frazier, of the New
Kent Cavalry, .s put ia the Philadelphia Iagairer
rs ful.ows:
On Sunday LAST the Eleventh Pennsylvania cav.
airy made an important arrest in this vicinity 4
named Frazier, the principal gnide Of General
Stuart, 90 Saturday NJ ut calne Tsilysvilia aud
wes quite irsoleEs in his regpa,ls+ 10 the unsrnet
aad invalid inmates. lie wa. clothed in new and
expenIire uniform, ul9Cnrtd on . superior steed
aTld well d. Hesabsequent,y went ever to the
house Of NJ. Eppinger, wealthy resident ne ar by
and reI1Ane., unti morning. While at bYeakfas,
with 3ir g., squad Of our cavalry rode up, and
although Frazier made ."-s'y strides across the
country, he could no. evade the pursuit Of our men,
and was captured, uniform ana all His gaily ca
pa!isoned horse was subsequently found in the
stable.
We don't know about the new and expensive
uniform, but the steed ani his gay eaparisons were
both captured by NJ Frazier on Stuarts expedi
ton.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

StealiRS Morey.-Michael Leary, . member Of
the 18th Mississippi regiment, ON Sunday took STA
ont Of tho pocket Of = comrads. named Poole, Of
the same regiment. Not showing any dhpositinn
day the offender was lacked MP In the military
guard -houso. on Yranklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22
CAMP 18TH vIRorsIA RKaIMssr,

July lash, lssa
Deserted from the camp Of tho
~ 18TH Virginia Regiment, on the 26th day e
Jupe, IL II. DYSON, Of COMPANY G. SAD Dvsoen
Is about feet 10 inches high Light, rnddy complee.
tiou. ngh. hair blue eyes ma Weighs about I'D
posndA Hs is prosshly st be own .hDses n ~
burg. hear that he has forged pas 81 n.
Bolton, Of Bellevue HosptaL reward Of 90
will be paid for his apprehension and delivery Il
jail or the camp Of the 18th Virginia reeiraent
Deserted from Company X. ia,h YirgfnIs resa
ment, July 18th. 1862, Private HENRY DOYLE a
Irishinan by birth. height feet inchea stoLt
buiit weighs l55 pounds. blue eyes, dark, curly hair
hight complexion, full face, aud quite frecked He
is supposed to be in Richmond. $50 will be paid
for his delivery In jail. or camp Of the 18th Wiz.
ginia regiment.
ment, on the 18th July, 1869, WILLIAM H. HAE.
BLEFON, who claimed to be a na.ive Of Mary.
land. Said Hambieton II about 5 feet or Z inches
high very fair complexion, dark eyes and hair and
ed to be only about II years of age. but be u,
suppose, 10 or 90 quite handsome and Of good an.
pearance. A reward Of $50 viii DO paid for his
apprehension aid delivery at this camp.
II. A. CAKRIN0TON
Jy l9--3ts It, Col comdg 18th Va. Re9t
F!NHIRTY DOLLARS REwARD--Wili be paid
4 for the apprehension and delivery to tie Pro.
vos' Marshal of the following deserters from my
company:
Jesse Z. shepperson Henrico
Ko Daniel Thorpe,
William Kinsiry, Oregon Hill
William II. Day, Union HILL
A. X. COURTNEY.
Capt. Commanding Courtney Artillery,
jy l9--Im* 7th brigade. ID divisfcu
T'HIRTY DOLLARS REwARD-The above
i rev ard will be paid for the arrest aud delivery
OF each of the following desersers, viz:
fEYTON DEALS, about 25 years old, S fset 9
inches high, light hair and eyes light compiexipn.
SfLVANUS ESkEW, about 30 years old S feet
inches high, dark hair, blue eyes, aallow eomplex,
Ion.
GEORGE JONES, about % years old, feet II
inches high, dark hair, blue eyes. sallow complex.
ion.
WILLIAM P. RONoUIST, 81 years old, ftss
% inches high light hair blue eyes aorid compasx.
Ion. @. w. NELSON,
Captain Hanover Artillery.
Camp near Richmond, July II, ls62. ~ l1-0ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

Inquest Oh the Body cf Hannah ScArircr.-The
bloody deed which, during last Friday night, con.
signed the body Of Hannah Schriver to the grave,
has not, since lis enactment, been iiluplnad by
ray OF testimony calculated to lead the discovery
of the chief actor in the horrid drama Yesterday
the jury OF inquest reassembled at the City Hall,
and examined number of witnesses; but their
testimony pointed TO no material discovery in the
premises. 1t was deemed Important by the Coro-
ner to endeayor If possible to fix the ownership Of
the hatchet with which the murder was accom-
plished but though number of witnesses, some Of
them free blacks were called upon, none professed
to know anything about it The murder therefore,
remains wrapped in as mach mystery as ever. The
jury rendered verdict ''That deceased came to
her death by cuts and bruises inflicted by hatchet
by some person or persons unknown to the Jurors "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

GEN'L FRT OFFICE K & %. r ri
RICHMoND, July IL. lSeQ
FTO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS or RICH.
N0ND.-Haying no general colleetoe. this =
to notify ell parties concerned. that "a Hn1I0nTA
both ny and d0wn, Will ~ tfos tho pssssutl reQm1
ed "a be paid before delivssy IN my NAlaas ~ -
Danyiils kailrosd Depot sss
Worry respecty, y. ]. oAlfrAoM.
" l6-i0s 0Aa1 Fry Agt Is q u Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22

sylvania's quota Of the three hundred thousand
troops called for by the President. VIII not those
Of our citizens wiu uguslly initiate such
take forthworth the preliminary steps for a town
meeting TO declare the resolution of Phiiadeuhia
70 support the war unti the authority Of the Con.
stitution and the laws shali be everywhere vindI.
Gated and enforced9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-22


THIS Is to notify the following named psrseae
members Of the Hanover Artillery via:
B B Graves Mack Hall,
n B Terrell, James Hanes, =
VIM j Gentry, JEo Lowry,
Nv Childress Frederick Luck.
VIM Grimes, Benton Mallory,
Thos Hail. Columbus Mallory
Chas Hall, II X Mallory.
LC Stanley, Geo w Perkins,
Chas Thompson, y Rouzis,
Jno Terrell, Spcsf,
yno Treyiilian, WIN III Terry,
James Perkins,, Frank l. xaddox,
WIN II Thacksr, Joseph Terrell,
who are absent from the company from various
reasons. that they ordered to return to camp h.
meda.ely. Those who fail to present thcmssaree
within the space of one week from date will "a ID.
vertised az deserters and q reward OF go ofEered
for the apprehension and delivery Of each Of them.
No certificates Of disability or unftness for sesvtso
from neighborhood physicians will be received. N.
less the man IL In bed or unable to travel TAnso
who can travel, aud yet wink themselves unit fee
service, will report Immediately to DR.. JAMks No
CAV, Chi.nborazo Hospital, and with there rscetvu
an examination and abide by the surgeons decidca
The company Is now stationed on the York xvoe
Railroad two miles from Richmond, and ID attaeheo
10 Colquit tis brigade. @. w. NELSON,
Captain Hanover ARTILLERY.
Camp near Richmond, July a, 1862. " l46es
NOTICE TO NORTH CAROLINA 8TAT1
IN TRoOPS.-An Packages aud Boxes ssns -
Regiments by Express or Freight, can Be found -
the N. &. Depot, No. 22S Main 1t. Also. Boxes
containing Clothing. &c. from the Stale Quarter
master, marked to the Colonels Of ResimeniA
CLAIRDRNE wATK1NS
jy 15-lw' Agent n G. DepAsmsnl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
Details ~ the FIGHTING.
Philadelphia, Sen,

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.
From dispatch by mail, dated Antic.
tam Battle Field, Wednesday, p. m ;, We
CLEAN the following additional particulars
Mcclellan rode along the line and was
most vociferously cheered, which attract.
ed the attention Of the rebels. when they
commenced throwing shells, one Of which,
fell In the ranks of the l2th Pennsylra.
nla. They began to fall back. Mcclellan
himself rallied them, and they soon re-
gained their former steadiness. No pris
oners were taken from us by the rebels.
We captured one Georgia regiment entire.
The whole number of rebels captured was
1900. One piece of woods, after being
desperately fought for four hours, was
gained by our troops. 1t contained at
least 1900 dead of both sides. Generals
Meagher, Weber and Dana were woun-
ded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
WASHINGTON. Sent %

The Washington Star Of this evening
says q reconnaissance made last night by
part of Stoneman's force to uarper's
Ferry found only 600 sick and wounded
rebels. They learned that the rebels had
been crossing the river above Harper
Ferry into Virginia nearly all day yester-
day until nightfall. McClellan's advance
was close upon the rebels rear
The Star says, = gentleman who left the
front Of our army yesterday at noon as
sures US that among the rebel dead left
unburied on the field Wednesday last, was
Major General, besides many officers of
all grades.
Yesterday the last Of the rebels left
Harper's Ferry after having burned all
their property, including pontoon bridges
and store houses. They made FIVE distinct
attempts TO blow to pieces the Railroad
bridge, but were unsuccessful. The SUI.
perstructure vas damaged.
The wounds OF Hooker, through the
feshy part of the foot, show SYMPTOMS Of
lockjaw setting in, and caused uneasiness
among his friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
More sr,he Same sort.

We yesterday quoted from Gen. Tuttl,
sentiments which the Vallandigham Pres.
constantly stigmatise as confined to the
radicals. We alluded to the fact tina,
Gen. Croker and Col. Bussey had ex.
pressed similar views.
The truth is, we believe that such sen
timents are well nigh universal amongst
the rank and file of our Western Army
Even Capt. J. NJ. Reid, prominen,
Democrat Of our own city, formerly Dem
ocratic candidate for Register of the State
Land Office, and lately Army Corrcspon.
dent of our contemporary, has put him
self on the record "right on the niger
question: as will appear from the follow
ing extract which We are permitted to
make from private letter recently re-
ceived by friend. He says:
:" l am sound on the niger question
beiieve IN universal emancipation of the
slaves Of all Shareholders as a matter Of
policy-sucL course will break the back
OF the rebellion, and any man who has
been in the field and seen how slaves arc
used by the rebels to support the rebel
lion will admit it, Some are still fnl.
and talk about niggers and Democracy =
= y aoNio eouid never support the tick
ct nominated by Mahoney 4 Go. II that
is Democracy, and they are good Demo.
Gratis. they have very poor way Of show
ing it."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
Salt Lake, Sept. q2.

Chas. Mcbride, from Virginia City
has arrived here yesterday. lie is one o.
party of fifteen bound for the States
His party was attacked BY Snake Indians
at City Rocks. Humboldt Route $50 miles
north. They fought Indians 70 miles
losing six killed, wounded and ali their
outfit. John CONNER, John Sharpe. Benz
White, James Snow, VIM. Davis and
Goodman, killed John Fos,om and Sam.
Kelly, arms broken. Report of Indian
depredations northward. are coming in
daily and much trouble is expected to late
emigration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23

This gentleman who has great notori
ETY. through the country, is at Philadel
phiaand has been writing a letter addressed
to the Governor of the loyal States. lie
talks in his usual plain style, and gives
these gentlemen some very excellent sug-
gestions. He will probably after the
publication of this letter, be denounced
by the whole abolition press as s.traitor. y
as no hits radicals in very sore spot
Keokuk Constitution.
Here is an extract from the Philadel-
phia Constitutional Union, radical sym
pathizing and slavery propa sandist sheet
Of the same stripe of our contemporary:
In the Press of yesterday is to be found
long letter from that notorious humbug
and pretender, Parson Brownlow, headed,
"What the people demand" The first
question that enters the mind on reading
this epistle from the Parson is, what right
has strolling mounlebank and blasphe-
nous insulter of the Christian ministry,
from State now in arms against the
Government, to speak in behalf of the
patriotic. intelligent and decent men of
the loyal States Who gave this life
long stigma upon the American public :
right to enunciate what the people Of the
North desire with reference to the con-
duct Of the war on the part of The Gener-
al Government If the advice of this
man was wise and prudent and patriotic,
still it would be open to the serious OBJ.
lection OF being gwen snasked, unsolic-
tied but as it is rehash of the usual
Abolition ideas, spiced with the bias
phemy. vulgarlty aud indecency which
constitutes the especial stock in trade Of
this model Christian, it is doubly insult
ing and offensive at this time and in this
section. The Parson should be content
to pocket the thousands Of dollars which
he has received from the sale Of book
made up of stale editorials, pointless
jokes, and irrcvercnt anecdotes, taken from
the columns of the defunct Knoxville
Wing, and not push the patience and
forbearahce Of this community too far
Such a course might prevent the loyal and
patriotic men of this City and elsew here
from asking why it is that the "fghting
Parson' is not at home defending his
State from the rebels acho are there, in
stead OF cowardly lurking in the North
ern States where the rebels are not, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
FURTHER DETAILS.
BY special messenger to Ass'd Press

Battlefield Of Antictam, Sept. 20.
Yesterday our lines were advanced tow
ards the enemy, and when the discovery
was made, the rebel army retreated dur
ing the night, leaving their pickets along
the whole line to proven, our gaining
knowledge OF tl.eir movements. Those
who We're left behind generally surrender
cd as our skirmishers approached. Rebel
endorsements were expected Friday, but
did not arrive. They succeeded in cross.
ing the river, but were in no condition to
hight another battle such as that of the
18th instant. They crossed over at DIFF.
fersnt points in the vicinity Of Sharps-
burg at two fords within two miles Of tia,
place Our cavalry started in pursuit as
soon as the retreat began. Beside cap
turing few hundred stragglers, VIC ia
nictod little injury upon the enemy.
About mile from the river quite
contcs. took place between Porter corps,
which was in advance, and the enemy for
two guns. The enemy were finally COM
PEELED to abandon them, ard one which
they spiked. Their trains all got off
They seemed to have possession Of the
other side, but did not reply TO our guns
this P. NJ. with the exception of or 4
shots Attempts were made to cross and
Hank them, but they we're in too good 4
position to be attacked with success.
In their retreat the enemy left 500 of
their wounded in houses and barns which
they had established as hospitals.
A captured negro who knows jackson
well saw him with his arm in 4 sling on
Friday on the battle field. Gen. Stark
was killed One prisoner states tina.
j ack johnson died recently at Richmond
OF wounds received at Fair Oaks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
Special to the Herald
Frederick, Sept. 2l-IO r. nj.

A dispatch, dated opposite Shephards
town this noon, says, everything is quie
there to-day. During last night ,her'
was considerable firing between GU
piokets aud those of the enemy on th,
other side of the river.
| AT o clock this morning number o
the enemy-supposed to be a brigade
showed themselves on the opposite bluff
and fired volley Of musketry into our ar
tlllery camp. Our batteries, Captain
Waterman's, Martins aud Hazletts, soon
opened concentrated fire on the rebels,
causing them to disappear.
This morning flag Of truce was sent
over the river asking permission to bury
our dead, which was granted.
1t is believed the enemy must be out
of artillery ammunition from their not
responding to our guns For some time
there have been no rebels seen on the op-
Posl.e bank; il is thought they have fallen
back.
1t would not be proper to state the dis
position or movement of our troops, but
1t is probable that important news may be
expected from McCielan's army within
next day or two.
Officers of General COUGHS division
who left Harper's Ferry at 10 o'clock this
A. NJ, report verything quiet there, aud
NO signs of rebel forces in that vicinity.
Large numbers of rebel soldiers, scat
tered about the mountains, are surrender.
ing to our officers.
The rebel army appears to be COM
ptetety demoralized and in process Of dis
persion.
Numbers Of wounded continue to pass
through here hourly en- route north. 1t
Is believed BY citizens that the rebels lost
at least 5000 men by desertion during
the raid into Maryland. Scar cely recruits
sufficient obtained to form company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
Louisville. Sent. Ql,

Dispatch from Lagrange, says to-day
George Jessie with 600 rebel cavalry ai.
lacked al Newcastle i20 of Robert Nor
rls' home cavalry. Morris without firing
. gun, surrendered men, horses and 800
stand OF arms. Reports, considered
doubtful, just reached us that the enemy
subsequently burned Newcastle.
Sheperdsville advices say Granger, q
command there was to-day attacked by
rebel cavalry, who intended to burn the
bridge. Granger repulsed them, killing
B and taking 90 prisoners 900 guerriI,
las attacked Owenboro on the 10Th, in
tMo bands. Col. Netler attacked one
band At nine in the morning, and was
slain. Five OF our men were wounded.
The rebels lost FIVE killed. At noon we
sheifed the rebels and killed 8, when they
retreated.
On the Goth. Lieut.. Col. Wood with
400 of the LIST Indiana cavalry attacked,
and after desperate encounter, drove
from Greensboro 500 rebels under Cal.
Martin who lost 80 killed and 25 wound
ed. Federal loss 8 killed and Is wound
ed We captured their army stores,
provisions and 7 prisoners.
Reliable advices from Cave City saw
that portion of Buell's force attacked
and repulsed Briggs rear guard from
Horse Cave Thursday evening, upon learn
ing which Bragg is reported to have
moved his main body across the river
southwest from Mumfordsville. No other
particulars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
Harrisburg. Sept. 90,

There seems to be difference of opin-
ion in official circles. Wounded soldiers
represent that their righ, and left wings
rest on the Potomac, while Si.el and
Ricketts, are keeping lookout for then,
on the opposite side
The State militia lately sent to Hacers.
town and Boonsboro came back into
Pennsylvania this p. NJ
"A report says our pckets were driven
s miles out of Hagerptown this p. NJ, and
that skirmishing had taken place during
the whole day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23
B r TELEC r A H.
Washington, Sept. 81
Especial to the Tribune.l

! Especial to the Tribune.
| We have just received brief dispatcl
from one of our special correspondents
who returned this r. n. to Frederick from
our advance lines.
Heavy firing was going on all day yes
terdaHze suys, both eannonading ant
musketry, and many wounded men wer,
being brought in. Our troops had cross
ed the Potomac in large force and were
| lighting on the other side. The rest o
the army had advanced to the river, Ir
the fighting SO far VIC had decided advan
tage Of the rebels. Yesterday we captur.
ed whole brigade Of them, 1900 in
number This your correspondent asserts
upon the testimony of his own eyes
| When he left the field Saturday at mid
night firing had not ceased
Special to the Times, dated on Potomac,
opposite Shepardstown, Va, Saturday p.
M, says: In reconnaissance this morning
the ll8th Pennsylvania had killed and
wounded, including Col. Provost, Ad-
Jutant Mckean wounded. There was some
iooo AZ othci icSHHcutS, anu number
reported taken prisoners.
On Saturday the enemy crossed at Will
Transport but we're driven back BY the
advance Of our army. assisted by the Penn
sylvania Militia the attack at Blackford's
ford disturbing their movements. Will
Transport is now occupied by us in strong
force. Rebels hoped in crossing here TO
turn McClellan's right flank. but failed.
Herald's special reports the loss of the
4th Michigan, in their reconnaissance, as
Lieut.. Gordon, Co. |, killed, and Is pri.
Yates wounded. Acting Dligadicr Barnes
brigade, which subsequently made re-
connoisance, had fight with the enemy.
Hearing cannonading, and not knowing
but that general engagement might en-
sue. hosts Of regiments came hurrying
towards the river. Close by the river and
directly opposite Shepardstown, was Grit
fms brigade, every moment expecting
Morrell wonld order them across the river,
Skies also crossed the river with rcsi-
ments attached to his command, and dur
ing the battle was promincn, in the thick
sst of the fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-23

The Democratic press seem to have
made very sudden and somewhat remark
able discoveries of the hitherto latent
merits, virtues and talents OF j. X. Hor-
nish, tho Mahony candidate for Congress.
This redoub.able gentleman is represented
by them to be a great patriot, an un-
equslled debater, an eloquent orator, and
profound statesman. They say that he
uses Wilson up, DISCOUNTS and annihilates
him every day, causing the utmost shame
and chagrin to Republicans, and filling the
hearts Of Democrats with joy and triumph
Hornish figured as preacher, land.
Spectator, Know Nothing organizer, .
railroad Spectator and street politician
without exciting the special admira-
ton Of this community. And the people
here generally seem lost in dull amaze
ment, that great man has been 80 long
dwelling in their misdt and they know il
not.