davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-12
Gbt" Gribu,te.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IL, 1869.
LIE nETTKEMENN Or GENERAL
McELELLAN.

Our special Washington dispatch an
,punces an event not unexpected BY those |
Il conversant with the Late inevitable |
endency Of affairs at Washington. For 3 |
second time since the outbreak Of the re-
,elion the Grand Army of the Union sees
change in it's COMMANDMENT Chief.
When, following the disaster Of Bull |
Run, it was reluctantly confessed by !
II men that the greatly advanced |
,ears Of Gen Scott forbade him longer to
aold position which entai1ed burdens
hat must tax the utmost powers Of man.
---od in its priuc. and called for An activity |
:nied him in his honored old age, one
hout Of acclamation welcomed to the
place Of highest military command the
Young General fresh from his victories in
Western Virginia. If generous words and
warm wishes from loyal men Of all parties
throughout the land could have secured
him success, it would have been his to
whom that welcome was unstinted. He
entered upon his duties with every
happy auspiee that could be derived
from the enthusiasm Of civilians land
.e military Even rebel leaders accorded
him eminence, and applanded the wisdom
ofthe selection History Will give to aen.
Mcclellan his proper place IN the Wal, and
among the credits awarded to those who
e in any degree aaded the Government
in its extremity, will not forget the share
hat is his due. But it will be written OF
him, that weighed in the balances against
duties that have rarely II ever falen to the
lot OF q military leader. ne mas oeen 1o1nd
wanting. And the 3uogment mas MOI neen
hastily rendered. nc mas nao tllne
enough to demonstrate MS eapaatles
and skill; snd that too, protraeted through
oft q period longer than that which Is
granted to most men on whom the people
wait With torbearance admirable In the
people. months have worn away and seen
, 1862-03-12

STATEMENT OF the CONDITION
CT the -
u 9. BR ANCH
, 1862-03-12

" "ANTED.-Afu1 furnished house or
w cottage, bJ = good tenant, the South Side pre-
ferred. Would board owner for rent II wished. Ad-
Sre8e s, G.. Tribune Once lQhi2atdt
, 1862-03-12

nexs comes TO us Of glorious victory Of our
troops. TO complete this portion Of the
sketch, we have timely communication from
our special correspondent, written few days
anfecedent to the battle. as graphic and
oashlng new OF matters then transpiring, it
Will ntly prd.ee the account Of the battle:
fa0h Iah ARMY IN ARKANSAS.
1N4 o45 oSn eorfesponaent:
The morning of FefT,,r- eo.,e no ~. sn W.
cloudy. and the ice-cov-re5 - 1890 "s' ~. w. "
tents in the Fedsra] carnn az su,aS n.as,. 'IA
kansas. The rain md s3r.t ~ e. A' .>;sse a.
yious had rendered the roads s1Tnos+ 49, p
ble to man and beast so1d,ers wers o-a.a,~s.
around camn 6res ia ohta;r +h.-ea f,~.,nE
and mules and horses VEN sh;rsr;na,,1 -.o., .s.'
! into fbe soff Leaves at +hc oa5ss5o A's'
About midnipht m,rch,ne orde,s h.s,,>,,a
, 1862-03-12

dress $. G.. Tribune Once nh:2Stdh
w 7ANTED.-A Situation br q
young man. IN a wholesale Grosefy or Com
mission house. has had two yeaIs experience in
Eastern house. Can on or address T. 4. Begarlns. 50
South Water street. Mh1IQ45t4E
, 1862-03-12

tsWTE'RE MARCHING DOWN
w TO DIXE'S LAND"-A ncw National
Song ar Chorus as sung by the Union Volunteers On
their way to Dixie Copies sent by mail receipt of
25 cents. S. PIT. GOEDOH, s.6 Broadway, Ssw York.
u,hl2-rS&4St
, 1862-03-12

WANTED to borrow. SIO0 for
w one or two years On real estate security worth
from Il go to u s! Address Post once Box T. CsEu
"a III. MS11 1p355-3
, 1862-03-12

GTTUATION WANTED.-Bv a
~ young man Of active business habits. 10 whole:
gale grocery. transportation commission house.
general or out-doof clerk he is willing to 6eyote the
1hoe Of h;s tine 70 ths interest q hts employers un;
an object az permanent situation. Tine addressed
to 8. +, Post 0n3ce Box g. will meet WIN prompt Mt
tentjpp. mh12h4S+3W cod
, 1862-03-12

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsihne1
WASHINGTON, March II, 1863.
, 1862-03-12

TOR SALE.-One Of Evert's Pa
l.. tent Stiu9ie Machines, new and In good order,
for sale at very low price tor cssh at Thomas Hez
nalhach's iron foundry, corner OF Halatead and Way
man street, Chicago. nh2 n45S2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

How THE YAsKEK CHEATS EUROPE. The
Yankee tnisfwho Wen South go open u cloth
iag store" with no other capital than ga
crcwbsr and Il dark Ian tern," was a fair type
OF his pira.ical coGntrymsa, who have open
I'd the ports of New Orleans and Norfolk by
J similar union OF force and fraud. The
terms employed IN describing these opera-
lions are as delusivs in the one case II the
other.
Europe is informed by proclamation that
tbs pert Ct New Orleans is "open!' ~ Why, il
is closed by = double Blockade. II is obatruct-
ed by the Yankee fleet, and eNclcsed by our
army. Not only is all inteTc thereby
cut CT but az the occupation OF the Yankees
caused the destruction Of all this material OF
commerce ia tha city. so their progress il lit
oy beacon fires fed By the very staples which
Europe is invited 10 take away. The port Of
New Orleans has opened lice the grave, 20
close effrctua.jy over the obi4ct Of solicituds.
Europe on a fools errand. If they come in
ballast hey find the greatest product port OF
the world Is empty and idle. The great sta.
pie which they seek q been burned, aud
af.sr taking in e supply Of water and yellow
fever they may depart Tor some other port.
II these vessels bring merchandise, how can
it be disposed OF where ere the customers
OF New Orleans! Win what means will the
psopls Of New Orleans pay for European
& mds-even for themsslves2 The trade upon
which asr ciuzsns relied has persisted with
the destruction CT their cotton ana Tobacco,
std the interruption OF sutarnal intercourse
1t is by succession OF lies like this thu
Lincoln has hep, the sel1sh interests Of Eu-
rope quiet. But sucE deception mus. always
come to an end Wig, o. ysstsrday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

n the most samnasy Mssusr ana n,,-.-.
70 Richmond In ifors, IL ersstses : 1870
tsnss exsitemsut In The Ssass ~ n
;,or q the SO lwho = not in rrison :" !.
psreBpt esy demand 70 thu tiicsm,rSn n!
thorn s. faf no INN sd,sss dsI,y-,uu ~
pesyaJ Of mayor Rssrsss, who Va. " ".
si1se c. nftnement His t.iai WA i. ~, ,spih
wnsn hey received tns dsmand, and tso H. -
thoritiee at Ricumond II formed ~ 10Y.
zee ssnt By 1.v Clark that there Vsr" y a T.
more Witnesses 10 appear In the 90. ~
tnty dsstrsd 10 eompists the trial. s1d
mlttee Informed the Authorities RioSom.
mat ne person Of the Mayor mnss 3 c sss.1l
would send force 70 back az ths as Ussoun
the Convention. Mr. Rsspass Wa d .i;1ao OF
over 70 ths committee, and went - D,!sl
re1oictng. He Was ct At liberty. Ana i !.
on his way home TO Wsshins M ton vS.,na ~
o Un,Sn cruz -: are preparing 70 give him a.
70, and did, deliver an order to the Vws,ss:i
chivalry that North OaroIina Wa q, =. -.
managing her own al AIRS, ana ia; IL 80 20!
o. her citizens must be taken out of ths s."
In connection with this matter n .ss.
learn that J. Davis. Q few days aimee, oras..s
Gov. Oars to furnish them with All e. rd
Of trauSp7 tatt,n and defence possible. ~ :.
hin In tbs passage 70 and through thn 80 -
states, and also for additional troou. nl
OiArk, backed BY the Convention. inScrc..
him that Do had received all the sid frc.s
North Carolina that he could expect. and ,Ss.
hereafter NO more troops would be ps1m,r. "a!
70 leave the state, and has ordered All h.
North Carolina State troops home. We
Gov. Clark informed the rsbels tia, TIA.
o. aid use the railroads In rstrsatins ho..y
wards, and tha: they would RON their o..
risk o. neine !. n excepted BY Union force a.
The above Information comss from 4 man.
ber Of the Con vention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

~ W HAT " I'LL THx 40vEASk1NrD DO -Tbs
viii ms breach. loading gun has been paS.
llciy nred Ola six several occasions with Ia ,
most satisfactory results, with both lead ana
iron bails--hsH ounce bullet, fourth 0uncl
do, and bacxshot. On Tuesday last. in tas
presence OF near goo people. IL was fired ~
lines and its condition conss osat upon that
number Of discharges may be sesn ~ Mr. vii.
hams's shop.0n Gary street. between 18th and
l2th streets
It's performances on tho Peninsula were
most gra iifying Ia the inventor, - we'll as
General Aagr uaer. Near score OF Yankees
were picked ~ by 1t NJ distances varying
from ,Ool u . 900 yards. There is now on
flle. In the once Of the Secretary Of War, q
lettas frOm General Magrudes % compli.
mentaS oz ~ pertOSDAaos OF toe yun a.
Language can exp-ess; and u u ne opinion
Of every one Who has witnessed ito ariuG,
tsnt sach gun II eQusj 70 regiment OF men
ana yea the 00vernmAnt d. NOS novs - Ssle.
ton 70 IT, May. they seem g seshsw y Wy
u THAI II lnvsusov pestllAd lits, &bytuH6.
ed tAmtly, % oobr u ~ The 0on1a6erec1. 4
pe1n11eM I0zNeeo, ~ styuegle6NASOaSh pQy.
Nsty aha QOveSHmant tndt4lgenoe - -
c0Wptsu0u 81 one e1u. ead placed g u sAe
service OF the ConfoderAxy, where Il hAa 06ne
more execution thar Any other twenty gnns.
Has tAs 0ovsgaiaont made NY Ne 1i0d 70
etvs u ne Go.by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
General McCisl{an

The battle Of Manassas took place on the
Olaf Of iast July. more than ten months ago
General Mcclellan was ut once called to the
chief command Of the Federal army. His
friends proclaimed him in advance Il young
Napoleon, and for a long time he was the
military idol of the North. Why, no one
knew, not even those who were most frantic
in their man worship A trifing success in
Western Virginia, gained by odds of nine to
one, was the whole foundation for his tower
ing fame. Forthwith the Yankee hero-w or-
shippers made him a demi-god Old Scott
was thrown ont Of doors like pair OF worn
out, wheezy bellows, and new and glittering
windbag took his place.
1t cannot be denied that Mcclellan has had
ali the means and appliances of success An
army Of 800, 900 men, rich treasury, whose
money he has spent at the rate of two mil
lions a day, powerful navy, and all the re-
sources of the manufacturing, commercial,
populous North, country which numbers
three to one of our own population-all these
have been at his back; whilst his enemy was
few in numbers, poorly equipped, without
commerce or manufactures, with no navy,
and shut ont by the blockade from all the rest
Of the world. And yet what has this great
warrior accomplished towards tbs sutjugstion
Of the South! A Napoleon, indeed Napo.
Icon changed the whole map of Europe in less
time than it takes Mcclellan to march sixty
miles. The seven. league boots Of the great
Emperor would have gone round the world
aud conquered II in less time than the re-
doubtabls AcClsllan has occupied in coming
from Washington TO Richmond.
At last, thanks 70 his water transportation,
he IL 1t our doors, and now his troubles have
just begun. He understands the game OF brsG,
aud hss played strong game. but the time
hss come when the most crsdulous Of hs
dupss demand something more than brss.
Ttsss u beginning - b, even smong he ows
friends. . god deal Of talk sbout hunbse.
We Do not wosdss = Il. Whist kind Of 3
Gspolsoa Il It who requires ssssiy ysar .
move al army twenty-five miles from NE
water AID Ii il takss year u travel that
dis.snss, how long win is require 10 ovssrua
Ne 6Saih1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
Ehs Ten ThNQaAnd :.

We have already published the law OF the
late session of the Legislature, directing the
appointment of General Floyd to be Major
General of the Virginia forces, and author
ling the enlistment Of ten thousand men to be
commanded by him for the defence of the
State These men have to be taken from
amongst those who are not included in the
CONSUMPTION law: j. g., they must be under
eighteen aud over taarty:fre years of age
With this condition, and after the State has
furnished 80 many soldiers for the war, the
body from which this number has to be en-
listed must be limited. Yet such is the popu-
larity Of General Floyd, such the confidence
in his ability, and such the feeling sympathy
with him on account Of recent events, that We
feel assured the recruiting will be active, and
the General will soon be able to take the field
with strong force.
General Floyd, by his foreeaste, was ena,
bied 70 see the danger Of the South, and by a
distribution of arms to the Southern States
while he WAS Secretary Of War, he did the
South service it can never repay. Enter
ing tho isld in defence of the country at an
early day after the war began, he gave snch
evidence of his sagacity energy, and bravery,
that he won the confidence Of his army and
the people generally. HE feappearance in
the field will lie gladly hailed. Those who
desire real active campaigning-su az will
psrpiex, Illustrate, and defeat the enemy-can-
not fail to have it by joining the TEN Thou
sand Whenever it enters the field it will
win a bright name ia the history of this
war;
General Floydis now ia this city, and &C
tive measures are iu progress to enlist aud
equip hia force
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
Ths Ladles se the Sou,h.
The Federal scribes from Nashville indulge
thsmss,yes lin verv coarse abuse Of the Ia

themselves in very coarse abuse OF Inc W.
,lies of that city because tnsy u'anii4es ap9a.
N snitsha occasions their dete: uiirsuoh W
laye nothing TO dc with The Goths and Van
dals who have overrun their country. They
seem to ex psct the mssAsrs and wives OF th'
South TO receive the murderers Vi the1r so.
aud husbands with cordial salntationsi 70 oissp
with affectionate tenderness the hands reu
with kindred blood and to heap all manner Oh
attentions and h0nOrs upon those VINO afe
seeking to bring desolation and defilement
upon their hearthstones. This is n modest ex
pectation Of these Yankees. aud we are NOT
surprised at their indignant astonishment IL
being disappointed Such iOveable creatures al
thsv ARE. in themselves, SO full OF heart, &C.
nia.ity, grace, aud good manners, II IL won
aarfni that these natural Vaccinations DO not
overcome the horror of our people At the
| e,imss they have committed For what gen
tlsmso on the earth 90 htoned, so gene
rous, 30 chivalric, 50 courtly, 10 the full
blooded gentlemen OF" Cape Cod and all along
Ashore" unless it be the Buckeye Knight, OF
the Sucker Cavalier, of whom Lincoln him
self is Justly regarded the representative
chief! No wonder that they become an
noyed when their charms are not appreciated
and berate our women in language which Ii
worthy in its vigor and elegance of spch pink'
Of chiv airy.
| 1t is common phrase among these gentle
knights, when lady declines their polite at
tentions, that "she is no lady This is a yer,
| convenient and comfortable method of dispoh
ing of the subject They are excellent judgs'
| of "iadies," no doubt Such Chesterfield al
McCook, and such regular Beau Brummel
as Ben Butler, ought to know true prince
or princess by instinct And when the Ma
| ior Generals of an army are composed of such
materials, what must be the Colonels, Cap
tains, the Corporals, the rank and file, and
| the penny a liners for the Northern papers
who follow the camp, and write home thai
there are "no ladies" in the South! II is dis
tressipg, beyond expression to have such ar
| impeachment from such a'source.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
To fAe Editors Of TIC UispotcA

As you kindly published In your paper 8
conf iimentary notice OF young John Tyler
Waller who WIS youndsd III 'he battle OF
williamsburg, and as the valued friend who
pennso it made inadvertently Il few slight
mis.akeh, l viii correct them, IS the brave
boz would not W. to secure more shan his
need Of praise. -4s was sixteen years OK age,
ms cad Of f ar ,ceD, Jaw weeks before the
battle nf Leeiburg. Tha hight OF the day on
which he WAS wounded be said TO his father
who was I'll x,cusly wA,ccir & b. his bed, "Pa,
il die / fsu defending my mothers sacred
grayan Will; mgDurg was his birthplace
and former noms, and his N other's loved re-.
m ins Yeposs in the family graveyard, not
fcore than III a mile from the battle field.
ehts, Of all .lsces. was the SPOT he would NEST
IN, = desired tu Esd his blood to dafsnd al
though, as an eniis led soldier, he would do his
duty anywhere. u. r. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
- AN INOIDaNT OF THR 1ATTLg OF

~ AN lNCAO0NT Of INN AATTLb W
~ MANASSAS. Lr. CALVIN p EVER
BART. CT OH ARLHSTON, 3. O.-Rsospsys
member Of lhs Firs Regiment Soulh Usroins
Volunteer, who waa IN the battle Of Aanss0o VI
the 2ist Of July, by the sbssnce OF the eth,t SN
GERS I'D thee desperate charges upon o.s Of D,
enemY's bait ri,s ard he having bat one hardri
sni liz :asa,s itsr taii The battery each tine, Wd
holding them I'LL the last moment. hat - sAl oafs
ana 10 ave 1. sgain In the lands Of he snsny. BIZ
msn, amounting TO .bs number shove named. 10,
reduced TO shout lWsaty sigh, Lsu. tui nins II
which escaped alive, hut badly wounded. Lsat
kvkRHARr hmsoh - Aso badly wound. 4 10 ~
fao; and above the I lee: though. nos hating L
lesst lem his patnfui y sunds, stepps rapidly
t. company OF VirginiAns, aud h. Intrepid W
srAu said 70 the Gap aiu. lie. ycus nan fohas
as; my men arc Ill killed c wcundsd, aud I sr
Two iIothers isyirg A. yon battery hslp!sss Nd
an going 10 posSess b u battery and nv bfotaT
bodies. II 0cd spares my lite " Tie pasrnas
Oso.a.a si1, Il Am your Obs6isoi lsrvaoy r.
lead my men to the spot a" He then ordssea n'
msn to cesys 6rius which WAS promptly oAsys
thea order lag th.m n dfsss their MES, thsn psisf
log forward, csiliaE tus At the top Of his vda.
eEouole quiek charge )" which wes mmsGahI
obeyed his ESa charging wi Ii loud iAOsi
DriviI g the enc my tx n h,s Position, the Lsux
ant sprang to the lxssa piece a artillery. saJss
"!bis is ry p~;z', and sad. ''iL.fs. Ospsaia, ~
the I'D eodi,s OF M ts0 brothers who iOss'
Ii 20 d.mors ~ they fell "
This Leatsnant forg Oh, On III be fscslvsdssa
In his left side. He then sat dCwa and ~
Thank Cad, have d0rs 4 good days wort
JOHN A SAuNDERs
my 3-l.s A Spectacle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
Tha ReEsgHNpa

tn great military IDOL OF the North, Me-
Ciel.o, may yet have reason to regret that he
dii ;lc follow his original secession proclivi-
Lies Like Commodore FdrraYu; aud Captain
Porter, Of the New Orleans squadron, and
Captain Bell, the flag captain who was so
ready 10 lombard tie women aud children o!
the Crescent City; like Rosecrans, and many
ether Federal officers who might BE- named,
Mcclellan was an original Sscessioblss. There
are thousands Of men, now defending their
hearths and homes against these same rene
gades. who were Union men when these lead
ers of the invasion We're actually encouraging
the South to secede And now they have
drawn the sword and are plunging it into the
bosoms of all who have refused to be as
criupiug snd recreanI 6s themselves. Not a
few OF these Dugald D.lgettys Of the land
aud water, who go for pay and prOvalt, and
for nothing else, were DESTROYS at one time to
serve under the Confederate flag but the North
bid higher for them than the South, and 80 we
have to know them as enemies, instead of
friends. Mcclellan himself, we are credibly
informed, once wrote letter TO a distinguish
ed Southern officer, expressing his desire to
take service in the Southern army; and but for
the tempting bait held out to him by Lincoln
dom, would now be defending, instead Of at
lacking, Richmond However, Wa would not
exchange his services in his present capacity
for any he could have rendered as Confede
rate officer. He could have added little to q
military galaxy composed of sach stars of the
hrst magnituds-such genuine stals, not mere
gittering Lumbugs-as johnston, Beauregsrd
| Magruder, Smith, and score of other old
comrades of Mcclellan, who are proving thsm-
selves every day his masters in the art of war
| In his present position he is involving the
Washington Government in a load of debt
which bids fair to cripple it for the next cen
fury, and every day is adding millions to the
load We regard Mcclellan, with his slow,
tortoise like movements, AS equal to An army
Of fifty thousand well-eqnipped sol,liere on the
| Southern side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23
HEADQUARTERS Ia. R.s'ryA vor.,

A4AO&VAAN&M b40 vs. W. = }
Camp nes1 Rchm md, Asy ~, isos
~ AT meeting vi the Valley Repa!as
~ on ttis aay, % motion Of John T. WsI1ss
Capt. A. u. Housson Wss called upon 70 seese
and SSs e. \. r Dir to ~. - sscssa'y. @sSe
fell wing prealahls md rssolsuoGs were 'eo@iA'
spd uoanimoEly adopted
Whereas, 10 has plsA.sd N All Ptev1sIs'
10 remove from us our bst tier in sIias, I'm
MARIIs, who was khied In The dshs q VIA ~
burg, on we 9Th mat. faithful em'x A0' 'p-'
otis ctixen ,.,.
list RsseiosA, That while We hcmbiy sup@n -
this &C. Divine Psovitsnes, We dsepy ~. H.,
his or:imf " ael,o ana Zee, 'ast ihs e'nPsa, Ia.
ioss 4 I'D asen5r ard ,hs Amy orsss 80.
2d Resolrs3, TIE 10 60 INST nAs.'nY ".'
thizs ,~;.n MS bsr.svad - 10 Gai his1ds .a
% xssolrsd. That copy Of the proesess 49,, "a
Thu mastsux Do ssai TO bis fs1-iiy. aao 1870,
tie ''Daiy D1pstcf' al Il; .i0ss'a ., s. ,ss
and asso ea.srsJ Gu abs record eoos o. IN
psfiy. a ID hoo"A ~
EDwAnD r. UIx seer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

DuH-So far as we could ascertain by in
quiries, no prisoners Of war were brought to
this city yesterday. Rumor chronicled the
arrest or summary shooting of a number OF
parties living between the lines of the Adolf
ton army and the Confederate forces, now
encamped for miles in and around this city,
but the alleged facts could in no case be veri.
fed. No doubt the Yankees will find wherever
they 60 weak nsed citizens, who will acqui.
escs il their sugg estions, because afraid to do
otherwise but this fact ia by no means to be
wondered at. Under given state Of circum.
stances, similar people have been found in the
world ever since Adam was little boy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

QuaeG-The city wore a very quiet appear.
ance yesterday. There was an absence OF
that excitement that has characterized the
movements of the people for ten dsys past.
A visitor would say we were spathstic bus
this is not 50. A desp. seated and all psrvad.
ing excitement has given place to calm de-
termination to do or die in defence Of our
rights Stray soldiers and delinquent officers
have been sent to their respective camps, and
all, whether soldiers or citizens, wait the shock
of battle confident Of the result The voice
of each and all is, Let the Abolition minions
come on; we are ready for them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

NY fascs add old cu,soinsss, and Us .,ssi
genera, IRE hereby noshsd that nsv . s.a !,
~ ns Uhauicxi j.aa ,esiory' ana ecu wa
PR iuTIcE MEDI, isg, as hessso'%"i \.
Il Ia, asts t.ou TO nay -at,ents by ga .u ~, q
oeics above kr. bodsle. Drug Ss 80
sno 70 10 p u. psuM.p
ny 23-.m I'D pS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

Partisan Iroop--Capt. VIM II. Rowan is
raising fine, dsshing partisan troop" we'll
mounted and armed, and we direct particular
notice to his advertise mani, in another col
umn, as We believe the dare devil young Ken
tuckian, coming from ''the first fighting stock, y
is ''bent on mischief" OF, the borders of Ten
nesses and Kentucky. He has seen service,
and is as brave as any man can I've. Young
men who wish to enlist under daring. dis
Greet, and talented leader, can do SO Ly ap.
plying At the Columbian Hotel, No. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-23

Reports hare been in circulation in the
streets of Richmond, for several days past, Of
the shooting of Maj. JOS. Street, of Hanover
by our pickets, TOR the alleged offence of pilot
ing the Yankees in their ineursions through
Hanover. Having no confirmation Of tbs
story, We take the liberty Of disbelieving il
till the production of further evidence. The
gentleman referred to is a nephew OF Colone
Chas P Go0dall, for manv years an inhuen
tiaI and honorsd citizen HanOv yer county.