davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
A Card to Merchants

BALIINoRR, March 9th 1892
WE have now In store, (Rnd shall continue To
Wv receive additions almost daily, during ne
9Saaonl q SUPERIOR STOCK OF STABLE 4 PSNCIY
DIX GOODS. adapted to SPRING and SUMNFIs
Sales, to which We invite attention.
Our long experience In business enables ms IN -.
lect our stock with ESPECIAL, RRFRRRNCF 70 IL
wants OF the COUNTRY TRADE; and purchSsi00
AS We do, RXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, We can gue.
compete With houses In this or any other
We have taken advantage Of the RECENT DE-
CLINE In most kinda Of Dry GShdl; and our stock
now comprises lines Of PRRSH AND SEl SOMA RLE
goods; at prices AS Low as can be named BY any
Si. otheE house Our termS are CASH, or six months
MILLER, CLOUD &MILLRR
,.Yoo No. $50 Baltimore, and ~ 6sFmAn St.,
1AhA'-Aln~ srats Baltimore, Md.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
Texas stillLoyal,
Correspondents Of the Phila lelphia Inquirsr.l
WASHINGTON CRY, May "a. 1869

UAAS1POu4SuS9 III tue fIllldl dlelpnthln lnqu1fef.l
WASHINGTON CRY, May "a, 1869.
. In your valuable paper Of the Goth inst,
Ifin1 an article closing with this para
lgraPh;- Fsl.' sfsaa ~
z. 'H0f all the iStdtes carried dt0uy bV the Sc
eeSsiOR conspirdey, Te1aS alone Is ,olthoMt he
sheiteriHg presence Of the Stars and Stripes. 2
Being directly from that State, l canful-
Ely confirm the above statemeut.i No State
on the gulf contains the loyalty and true
devotion to the Stars and Stripes that ex-
lists in thelLo Star Stnte, and why it is
that we have been so sadly neglected is
more than we can discern. Certainly the
Government cannot be laboring under the
vain delusion that If the rebellion lis sub
dued to Red river, that Texas is subdued
by virtue OF the same, The rebels of that
State mast be conquered in person, which
can be done in sixty days with the presence
OF ten thousand troops, accompanied by
twice the number Of arms. = ..-5.,
Texas at first was carried away by Yigi.
lance Committees. aided by the black trea-
son Of TWiggs, who. more than All others,
WAS the immediate eause of the overthrow
of the State Government, followed by q
separation from the United States Gov
ernments Secession was never supported
by a majority of the voters, and to-day, II
the question could be submitted to the
people, large majority would vote. for
restoration: Our people have suffered
more in Texas than elsewhere, from the
fact that it being pioneer State, no defer
enee has been paid to the civil law, and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
seeesslonists In tho Norm.
[FrOln tho philndelphia pres,.1l

I
If the loyal citizens of the North had,
from the first, treated the Secessionists
then as they should have done-that is,
have condemned deSpised, and avoided
them as they would the very lowest aud
the very worst class of IDAlefactors, for
there is no thief or murderer SO utterly
despicAble, or so justly amenable to the ha-
tired and contempt of all loyal citizens, as
these sneaking trHitcrous cowarda-the
war would have been ended before thus; but
the mere fact of allowing these Wholesale
aiders and abettors of the greatest crime
that ever was committed; these vipers,
whose very breath is a taint upon the COM
munityj these coWardly, sneaking, wretch-
ed villains, to speak to, or associate with,
gentlemen, has rendered them SO brave in
their helltsh iniquities, that they are be-
coming now even bolder in their efforts TO
hamper the Government and create dislrust
In our generals than they were Mt the COM
mencement of hostilities For Gods sake
let Northern men treat these wretches ms
they deserve; kick them out of yonr clubs;
drive them from your doors as you would
ylpers; cut them everywhere; never open
your mouths in their presence, except to
spurn them, and let the coWardIy, sneak
ing Wretches herd only together, until they
become 80 mutually disgusted that icy
will, one by one, crawl away from the so
ctety they have tried to contaminate and
disgrace--to stink out of fexistence in some
hole filthy enough to receive them, You
cannot by any possibility induce them to
go south, for there happens to be some, q
little, fighting going on there, and that's a
part of the game they don't play at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
The sober seeond Thonrht.

10 day or two, when We shall look
back calmly to the needless excitement of
Sunday evening aud Monday morning, We
shall be as mqch ashamed of it as a brave
boy would be Of being chased by goose.
we shall see that we were very much
alarmed without much cause, and that
that are positively discreditable to our mn
derstandiugs. Newspapers, for instance,
whieh talked ola probable uprising in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
oBIEor OF rnE FLAG or rRrcp.

Riding up, was introduced to Colonel
Thompson. who is attached to General
Beanregards 8 staff. The cordial warmth of
manner, the fine head, expressive features
and grizzly beard and moustache were not
unfamiliar in Washington, even so late as
the beginning of the present year. 1t was
Mr.. Bnchanan's well-kuoWn Secretary OF
the Interior, Jacob NJ. Thompson, Missis.
sippi millionaire, Congressman from the
very district on whose soil he now stood
under "a flag of truce. -
The Colonel had been sent in by General
Beauregard to turn over to General Hal.
leck some sixty-two prisoners, recently.
surprised and captured near Fort Holman,
Tennessee, land released under parole not
to bear arms against the Confederacy till
regularly exchauged,) and to see what
General Ha!leck would agree 10 in the way
Of u general system of exchanges. He was
escorted by Beauregard's body-guard, u
fine body of cavalry from New Orleans.
under the command of Captain ,Dreux. 1t
might De ungenerOus, after the very pleas.
ant interview we had, but our officers could
not repress their suspicious that there was
another object besides the release of sixty-
two. ParOled prisoners, aud that they were
desirOus of learning precisely where our
lines were, and what more they could, by
penetrating them as far as possible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
WHAT THE RERELs SAY.

They had, of course, been stopped he-
yond our outer pickets, and an hour or
more of pleasant talk filed up the inter-
val, while BeRuregard's letter to Halleck,
and ThOmpson's request tOru personal in
terview were taken back 10 HEADQUARTERS
and answers awaited. Both the Colonel
and Capt. Dreux, who accompanied him,
made themselves as agreeable as possible,
and there was a sort OF tacit understand
ing, by which both sides avoided unpIeas-
ant subjects. The grounds of complaint
the South had against the North were al
luded to for moment, but with Colonel
Thompson's "well, well, we can't see it in
the same light" the matter was dropped.
SThey were profuse in their expressions
OF regret that the war should have broken
out at all, aud particularly bitter against
the abOlitionists. awe don't line to fight
you Northern men" said Col. Thompson,
ait gricTes us to think of having to meet
men we like as We do yon; in battle; we
want to fight your abolitionists. I know"
he continued, "you have very few of them
here; but if you could collect a regiment
of them, I'd like to pick out regiment of
our fire-eaters, and have them brought out
face to face in an open field. I'd be willing
to abide by the results, go which way it
would! But we don't lfketO have to fight
you."
''I do regret one thing,n he said agaiu,
addressing himselfto the officer command
ing the pickets of the Seventeenth Ohio,
Colonel Connell, whom he had known as
an old line democrat, ''and that is, that the
old democratic party is permitting itself to
be used by the abolitionists,f nnd is now
absolutely under their Contr0I." Colonel
Conuell disputed the proposition. EYou'll
see how it will be when the war is over"
said Colonel Thompson. "Even now you
can see how Congress is drifting, and the
current is sure to get stronger and stronger
in the same direction" But you might
have checked the current if your members
had stayed in Congress, suggested by
stander. "Oh, mol we might perhaps,
have pushed of the evil day q little further,
but that was all. AbOlitiOntsm is going to
sweep everything before it, just as we fore.
saw it would. 1t was just as well to meet
the matter now as at any time, but we did
not expect you northern democrats to help
swell the abolition power"
"One of the saddest of all the sad things
in this war;" said the Colonel again, sis in
cases like this Lieutenant - isih our
army. He has two brothers with yOu.-
One of them, some months ago, was severe
lly wounded at Mill Spring were he fonght
too, and he has never yet been able 10 learn
whether he died mol. not. Can any, of you
tell me2 Unfortunately none. OfNs knew,
and so the family suspense remains un-
broken, Notwithstanding the Colonel's kind.
" effort. 3a-s E.5El
THOMPSON MAKRs INQUIRIES.
And then followed inquiries almost in.
Vulnerable about old friends On the other
side. Among others, Colonel Thompson
asked after Matt. Martin, of Columbus. l
told him OF his being editor oEfthes States-
I rnn., and nhan oihad r.ith q triaa NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
gallggutelligFtltEt
FRRMs oF ApvEnT1s1na.

ELYES0LID LINES OF &oHrAREtt (oR o,k J,,c,, ~,
LESS, NAKE A SouARE - '"S's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
THOMPSON MARBs INQUIRIES.

And then followed inquiries almost In.
numerable about old friends on the other
side. Among others, Colonel Thompson
man /; aud when added, with trifle of
malace aforethought, for which trust Matt.
will forgive me, that up North we aeeused
him of being pretty fair seeessionist for
Ohio latitude, ''I-am very glad to hear il, -
exclaimed the Colonel, avery. glad. indeed,
/ assure you u 5,5s.ee
The Colonel was anxious to know what
Cox's chances for re. election were from the
Columbus District. 81 know, of course,
that he is doing we'll, but will he get to
Congress again1" 1t was particularly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31

Sc.VI1 Wits UOubIe the above rates.
Jung 70 the space occupied and the ehS,S.
srS Ata6%Ses.ss@snts To % ; tEaent persons or
business ~ Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per wear.
oL & SG or sx months but for shorter period
VIII be counted less than square aug
rue privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited TO
19e advertisers, own Immediate business: ana ali
well az all legal advertisements and
otauetion sales and real estate sent In them mTSS
be paid for at the usual rates - ''4 s''4 H+"'
- advertisements not accompanied with Writts.i
accordingly. - 1'N '''+'u S'iAt Sea
Notees for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and annoncements
OF sermons 90 cents each. nonv1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
THE ARMY BEFORE coR1NrH

ES-SecretRry ThonlpsOn the Rearer
OF the Flag--SVhRt the Rebels SRY
"a heconnOisSRnce In Force.
Buchanan's Secretary of the Interior.
Jacob NJ. Thompson, now Colonel in the
rebel service, appeared within the lines of
General H"llecks army on the 18th in
st"nt, as the bearer of a flag of truce from
Beauregard. The correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing on the 10th,
two days before the general expulsion Of
correspOndents,) thus records the results
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31
CARE0N OI-
Bank of Wheeling,

O6ios, Aain-St., betsCsess Monroe and Union.
MONEY RRCEIvED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
Nl Interest paid on Special DopOaits. Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange ON the East bought
And sold, THOS, II. LIST, President.
sANI'L p HILDRETHs treasurer. janla'69.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-31

pleasant to be able to assure him that the
Legislature was supposed to have stumbled
ona wise Precaution. in that case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20
The Kcsust OF the Northern q;eo,ianse

fFtDERI' K7BURG, oct. II - or ae4a 6a.ss 10
Il" ii'h p. j. gave been recaived here Ti9e
Democrats hs7e carried Peursylvsoia, 0llo, an:
ladianR. The Republicans h-vo carried Iowa. Ia
fennsl !van!a tair,esn Denocfsts enG eleven Et.
pnhliesIs are elected. Il Ohio twelve Desaoere.s
and Republic ti5eo diatric,s na. heard. fc,,n,
Ia the lat Congcsss .he P,unsy lvania delegation
stpcd Aepuo.ics.ns II; Democrats & Tae Odio
Observation-Disclosures u; Democrats 5. IN Ia.
diana, Dsinocfats and k,eprbi;ca-. are e:sc.ed--
II the lest Congress there were Republicans and
Democrats In Iowa all Republicans cca alect-
ed. he ssate tieke: has gons Republican hY
10 o0o msjoriy. Tbs Democratic majority on the
State ticket in Pennsylvania is 10 OJ0 and in OH,
2s,co> III Indiana, Cosax DEM an: Julian ;..s
defeated. Al Ooio, Curry, (Rsp.,) perdla' On aud
Cox, (Dems are oieoted. Ii raanse " ;.-:a Gro,-
(speazer is defeated, AMI Taa5deuz .5ts.ees ra.
elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20
qua IND OF aEs. STUART 4aID.

tays:
ga a't a.re from iasocn4.ian upoa ris,eb 80
y, ull ~ey t4G: aItoc reaching ieGa5 ac5 Oh sun
Day !0tnius lasf.the rebel General hGt,d lls force
}hcrt, bst5gs, : 30 sid 1900 cavalry with three
pieces @, srti4ery, na; less q 1h~ next day.
Nea,tizle { considerable foEea oi tie enemy. con
sls1iog Gt a&trv nr( artillery, approached within
supp0r.ag dislGuca II stGs.rt, eouig dp7a tde
Winchester tCrHpike. General Lees icea 6ti 1eltl
vss tia q das1 won!6 te made with ag1aA t5ree
lroQ this vicinity Upoa stuar; II 4.3eabHrg, ex-
paciins that he egag lLexs e.ssigei3 Gnsup goVted
Due caEe. however, wss 1akaa ~ Stuart to move
@ fer yt iac5Gaeet ere lapse a. Ftais aud.ci@at fog
p Ionfl;.e ioEee from WIS vicinity get up 10
a.Y0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20
The Battle OF Sor,utII

TuPELo Cct. l7.Paro,ed Confederate soldiers
just arrived here from Iuks, ssy that cur wounded
IL he battle OF Corinth have si been SEM to Shat
place, s:id well cared fer Cher say there
were 700 Ia ali, aud hiGk won lied in the wA's
CT the fstss will not reach more than 500. The
Fedetgls say thsi the,e were 3U0 Of our risI killed,
and thai they had over 3UGo wounded and could
net tell how many killed.
TIE Corinh Yankees say oriz 3eD fcaght more
Ike devils tasn men. They also ai1it = tcisi
rout n heatuoAy BY I;fas5s fo;ces si.d So -i.at
lille viii soon te relieved o. axacu.lsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

EAaBA8ITY or THE SNEnY ~ LouIsiAnA.--Hon
A'bost Dlifsl, Judge CT the Supreme Court of
ioni lana, died suddenly in Ascension Parish, ia
tha. State On :1s ist lost. A letter says.
Ths Yankees wers that day In possession Of Dill,
30 wa took the body 10 Ii burial ground len miles
down tia BsyoG, hut when theA We received u
Ileaasea stating that wcCld hs allowed 20 bury
tite cody r. he family vanis In Dill. The boay
wEs taken bacs, and whilst the funeral corlege
Was enIesing Dill under permit of Col McAiilen,
Of the 2lst Indiana regiment, it was fired UPON
ME .iines by tie sgnboats. every ball passing just
over tls carriages In which ladies' and children
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

The Battles In KeI1l

The Battles ilt Ke61SE1 II 9aa s.
Audu@TA. c'55er IS The nxflts1i| h f11
H'peela' dispatch ;rsn' Hsrr6dsanrS Sf : 3ljes l
instant. rLlsJ rays: Szs3SSaS q
hfAsEs iiFs' pitched hass:s itskss pszc@ - s. q
81 FsftJtl'ie The enemy hai beatrf fsaz
bafds'o"n In force, aud $50 sareasszss u
"itherst eiviscn waa eeE.: farrgsz zls3 = ~ sTTss
Kirby eraith, whiio il diysslsfss Is 4 81
sueanef, snd Auiecssss. xsess !. zss rs,
give battle ths s.e Il. rs fustr IF ssr IL So
The fsht opse-.i ,.ae siest wsla ii u. II
4. Asa T. N ,s..soIs fisse s-.ovss. II
style TO ciose g,sssrs viii las easIry .or ont
anc bali. Tie sremy iaa31t lax; his geos3d
braTely. Onr.rooss .apsAs i4ke heroes ,,s Il tas
eneny oegan 10 ,.'er. ~han oar ccs s roog-.G c.E-
ward and drove Ehea tlres az fopr e4.s au.4Is,y
"f ;Ae battle tie!d. IL ;hc itesa,ime aa a'.es',,
osi ear lii had bass rfru.sed
We Captured t.ssnty tar c.l-s.4ea ALA sAo a a.,
prlsoneFs. 5n, fsr 11aat. 81 aasss ay izts pssc,
wsre bEoasht CT. Orr cssnslt3es ses gs.nated s
i,aoo Night put end 10 tia aocfiic. TLs
enemy loss IL believed 20 b. r,ore than doa7je
ours BueiI he'd 10000 men. We fought VI IN a,.,y.
lGtUV and ,c"k :,sis.4.er. fosA ilye 5.gis.ca.
Car sr-'y i Ia he highest a.iri,r. 81 Fraukf,7t
tIs ,l~'tec vas Son ruisd. III. eut:uy uaar, NJ,
Cook hei pesoSe kubs Smith. E:-h.rs ,ut Of .is
reit t'oa 7o6 i'ris'ilrfs >s,;: i ws2-uz.
S:aess c"pl's bsj,4,; IEcnsce:I he a. cuce a =,
drew Liz acuy 10 Protect thenl Ipi,l, edd,.aiy = T.
dag CT trace fran the enemy rsked permission -
hurry taa!' tsed 3; daylight nsxt luorn;rr sfsss
ths tsht po' even a Yankee surgeon " & IF, on
lie ici;. Ths-v s0l4lel wsra al less; or
wdunGe3 were Removed!
General Fo.h had q harrow e2e@pa Gs4A2-s 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

SCARCITY or LABOKTKs AT TIE NoRTH.--Iu
sons portions Of the State workEsn xro scarce In
Consequence Of the drain for the war. TIE laboe
ers upon the wharves Of this city have society
which numbers over 500 members, who are pleds s<
not &c work for less than Is cents per hou.. shoe
makers ara In demand In all the manufacturing
towns, and we hear Of places where nascns and
othsr mechanics cannot be obtained at any price
The sams state OF affairs exists In Other States and
especially 10 large cities-Bostsn Trarsider.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20


--e l;sa- =aip asa VIII Liverpool datss Of the
- lHs'a4' = deyo Ia - h2s lrrsred TIE au441 d
= Of L.r ~ n Ia Eee Yoik pele.s says :bat
i-e i--.is'. aFer5 c;up1l. erG he North f:r It.
fh'''- tn l.. ,.aa, apd agree IA aver ol the .acsl
P.el'S'-s esal.. thsssirofl.."
A---Tf. =. e4I iaeil ha1 -7c.1ss1s - tho
f''--- |uf.-.4 10 s4y they mad 1:-ciai AEo6-
H.t- t. b.. > recall
az ep .4c- ;Le Liverpool correspondent Of the
-5l !"fs, h2s as.o;aer .eitvr II Ia: jCI. a.,
n'l I39eL!13 the North On tie v..,9r :. its ;sr.
NC az tlr s-!4 shown oy iaa Generals in Mary.
'eAa lis -2gs ,he Aosta il Low n (. position to
-'7f i"e,e ~ isho3gr; bat hat - goidt u
1Sp2'i'4liy 0h. De lGr-. lie reEaIl5 30 peace pc
''7 l' "fy e.hT basiS tar he aEapsaisaoe II tie
>" --1 ~ 10 "--s taa n. b L>ns4O5 20 tEe ifst
- ~'A = l-'ise taat rCe srGenle. lur3ae shOaid re
1, "- s'aHo'"s 54o. dy rtcqgnt-tHg .ks Coatea
slau-
p, -is AasT Nvsk correspondent OF The London
-Ns, !" ~ u s=pteslb=r Ipn. s.ys Ii is ev.-
- -'''- i-s 1ye oaIde AZ ,i9 il pat
ii'-s-' J>' I'll 'ta. ha2 LappeleG IL nut tne Ir5.
mo. ~ tls 2HaE oEs. asAt ttat IS so make OF
"a 10 nc Elan B4l t1lg q siA.si., ond hlg. l.
'a - D"t HHt = 80 KS cr aa~r he fortunes o6
.-e ~9aeG fa.sz Il Gs:4s "ta.t tie sesIspatIon
Aai II Il onQt-s"
:. ihs l",.aoa ArE4y and Aavy Go=c.ie says Tho
: - 70. fiSc 90 Il --t4ge q AND fa.tsA Ale Cor.
''@7 '-ia* A@s shown eres.: tsa.iug ALd N gch
'--''.} o. A1s 5tsa 5ealsg. Geaafat Acl. 81 az
10 % f-9'4 t5At . G.4elec ke u egaal to Genefg!
- Sv = sts-.cFssE J4cksc1. Tas c.FLioa of fae
5+t'-;s 'o'o oes 81 s.s at Il i5.ske Bat zrs:.
'4et @'o y 1tld have ElCEgn now t. coEvrEt teat
'9 ak iAt0 disastrous defeat VII is agccua. .tr
.-.e's ., hhe heC.tae, Said Cniy { out with rs
Spectacle suecess
3. 4-'e ~ IoGtat.o:, oi arms aid Emnuaition iom
.ts'1 - A'1 . Ap'ef.sa 10 rapidly iucieGsiag. Tho
- y }hs first e. shf months CT the year ..e
~ 7i,16 11J sterling.
'~'~ Fare hf@Fs from good sonrce2 thai
eD.,8s "a H'1re t.k &. TICS. IKE recognition Of re
,VI"' ~ u. fes's u Geccmyss ssifa fdcs. .sry soG
eoacsft '"ee ao'ins III
i,., ~ rafls BoMse WAS much excited ca the 81
o s' S9a The rsa.es I'd 4acSd nearly ou2r,er ,,r
- .'rs1az at 9.f II Is supposed tsat tie I'd
. ee was csas.d Dy runor that ths pso., s,oy.
'FA' HIl slo~u 81 rofe riiaat dispositIca
ITALY.
tyya! 5ac.sa accepts the RESIGNATION of Can.
~. Al''' nf = Jas slid charges K.tazx, yitn
''a i''.t!4..a nj fstyln
a.. D'7fA$tt,h. % Isstis, says that .he Kire,s
III. 1ris.s gaiuing its.g for Portugal. ..a
..i p''i3a .-l!g fave. fer tbs gessons gniffy ~
.s4ps''lk h ihs late !asus.eslon sgsiust t.,,
s,ss 'aaPs 40 tgs Asl g,fayer IN f6s siae OF sar
go go s-aa atf1ey Will hs hcssd In Ei,eassion
aTas,, ? ssAf~ss tic si4 sust fo, Il dst.e ,p,H
s ~ss- 20 -.suesiy 10 Gasti,sId AID LIS SiIorsr.
S'VsuSs s1sg liz dsssfters ffaua .Ls rosaI srmr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20
7tR >aW Tog.}e a:tfNsET-aoID I33!
!. r.esg Vnrh T.rGi % thn l7Ih. hnvs.

- s,oas -. We, .e,ir, x,:,.s.sa,. a.
N~ -, 80, TVs.'S - -, ~ So So
PP,.a4f. - >.,.r, Il az i9a taiJ - 90 - :
- a. ~. 80. - +srae . :, ~ = y t -.
80. st IL y 80 - 20, q 49,
" 80 -
vs. 4. .ri'~,' = . .,, ~ i as ,oa.i
- - ...iSs .t@. s,i,,ts Arr, "a 80,
- - s'r,,s,9 nc r.; [q;,1, s,rasan "a
- ~t,[Nsts eae,,e9 r. bin g4 n ',s ~
rt. ~ Asre|Ts,3,s VI .A.'
- - az, ~ 81; nr sgs7,.a ,u p~n.,r ia, -
T1', ~ a1aa. ~. Of psro, elryspcy put IL si-cStoa
g,if,, va -. b,,oys ami: bur th. aeY1eT,s ,~ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

AdoTcy iof Fur!ousaod and Discharged SoiGiera.--
IAe ia"t CT Congress az October 3D. 1862 pro. idCs
iast 44artermasers u:y administer tle cat tC fur
ion8hsc or discharged solders passing through this
city &FroVlded with ''aescri p;ve l.st' Or .hua,
statement They can tGus drasy their psy without
going to The exra e1pee OF 81 for the .rY;ce3 u
Notary Fnbli.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

Departure Of flag Of ?ruce.-six hundred a4ia
Thirty Feda.al aoldiega sell, from RichmcnG
Yesterday, t. IL O'clock, by flag O: truce
Several wounded snd disabled oflc.r5 sni z
number oi LADIES' slso waat North Ii. .i;e saEp,
ti'l7. An u4aaaSp number Of y. hiclss nf various
3cTtH ger5 trough into ssryrA eATry down tLosa
who were unable So walk The EEK. hag 81 frres
T'i!l Froo&aiy starr Thursday. when a.r Weed
viii carry OF soI4a .. ,he cti@ea prisoners no.,
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

.1rrssts. -fse city police du7ins satn.day night
nr.ssfed sn enserprs:nG Yeah, ngnst. Ibos Doi,.
son (aelr out CT jail whsrs he hsa been irly rl-y.
ed For stseiipg.} the charge of steajiDg heese
votth 3a.J froel JaiiGs II. 32n,.. Hiehe4 B,rEs
wss !so sGres.ae and lTrriaoue ior coI1a arcity In
Lhe ofsa1ce. Eig... named heGaba YES iasan In
crst1fg toc beb;g Ia a1 sffray, On The 9A 81 May
last, In wa;ch 1atr.sk kslsy MA kiilsd ..a --,~-
poyass sacty stGbbe& David, siaye oi Mary
Smb a-d Mary T. Sawyar, {, white wou.aD, we're
put Ia tes Gage tor sscc;s,ius together contrary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

Ia Jt.essa Nfc fscr.-~Ihe ssvers! ceisb. ..t!ops
o: cur Hebrew fellow c!zens, IL. honor Of tte ac-
vent o. ti,eic New Year were concluded on ht.rs.
,iay and Friday with the casbrs in Of the es. If
Laws. The different tes-is celebrated ia The
;ci'o"icg order: k.st. Ecal Esehara tr the Sew
tta!; second, Fay Of AtcncIIent; third. rah4rus-
c'er s,lC; flurtb Eaast Of Lswa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

QUICK THEE The SRA Californian. cf Angus.
eth, has this paragraph, which 6eu.onstrStss con
c'usEvsly ths. the world moves:
'fEs telegraph worked bravely Last night. Qur
l..s. s.iapztches are dated Washington ard NV
Yofa vi I2 clock midnight. They rcsehea us y,
10 p a., two hours La fact before they were trans
.r;t.s3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-20

IGsmr.ea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9 o'c!cek iss,
fhu.sday night, SO Mr. Iesse @ Day.so1 was pro-
seeding honewRTti mp Oiay stFsst sad y ben :.,,
ashashgg liz Intersection with Monroe s;rsei, he
s'as satt ss t~ce ay uian from IA or.rcaiso side
of tbs s'Heos, out fortunately .pT Mr j.. tia poui.
he ssssaEia saed his aim. u WAS he II. :.,n
Io dorot---a isis a;ser ons thJusa -,hs, Mr II (aho
: 'ToA'SassT) carried Ills so!G watches l. nus cr
-eerrity against barglers. Tho MA. made Ii. .y.
cEpe attar the firing