davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03
FROM rnR sRAr or WAR.

W. .rs vt without any autAsntic particular ~
~. srssi battle y Manassas on Saturday. There
,osb,us really reliable 10 b. added 10 the dlspstch
= Gan Lee 10 the presideut, which appeared yes
..,a,x That our forces have obtained sgnal
,,.nmph ever the combined armiea Of the enemy,
,,.r. "a NO room to Doubt bat how far this decisive
.,.,o,y has been followed up. ~as not known up 10
,se hour Of going to press last night.
Reports, a. usual, were abundant and favorable,
.,s If we were 10 credit one.h half that were In cir
.r,.,iou last evening. we might reasonably cen.
,.,,e ,ka. our army 10 now Ia position 10 demand
,ss sure ndsr Of Washington In the present con.
.,son af affairs however, these statements are ia
=. received with great allowance Passenger
nv The train yesterday afternoon state tina,
!, wss currently reported st 0ordonsvlile
,hs, the Federal Generals Pope and No
howell had been slightly and Banks mortal
,x wounded at Manassas and that Sigel, thu
pu,eh General who figured so consplcaously in tn,
x,ssousi campaign, had been killed These report,
,pay be correct but there IL official information
xpen " hica to base them II was further rumored
,hs, We had captured some seven thousand prison
eos ali OF whom were pzroled ON the Geld of battle
and tbs, the corps Of Gen. Jackson had advanced
ss far e. Fairfax Court. House. We Of conrss hav.
no means Of ascertaining the reliability Of thes,
re,crts, and only give them as We have obtained
them. without ssking that they be received will
tie mos. implicit confidence. Passengers also as
serted, with spparen. sincerity. that the Yankee,
had fred the Long Bridge at Washington and blow,
up the squedues at deorgstown; but. as far as or,
lnaairies extended, there was no sufficient ground
upon which to res, these assertions.
A. stated, we have no doubt Of the triumph o
onr arms nor have We any doubt that our triumph
hss been signal and gioriaW; but beyond that no
thins is really known and ell else with reference
20 the condition Of affairs at Manassas and beyont
u g, poiai Ii mere conjecture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

4 nan named r. 3. Jones' kailius fron Nsw Or
leans, IVES arrsstsd and taken bsfosV G. O. Comusls
siOuef Watson, charged with attsmptine 10 paSs
couutsrfsit G. g. Treasury notes He had ons o.
he had tried to utter any Of the sworthlsm stu1 He
was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

Arrests.--rhe city police yesterday arrested Jas
G. Grany for unlawfally taking psr Of shoss Rom
r. @. Wsscoath. negro; aud Betty Tyler. colorsd,
for stealing t60 worth Of clothing nom John 3.
Austin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

AufreJ.-Among the passengers on the Csasral
cara yesterday was Cen. Talisfefro His wound n
not serious. and he will probably soon be able to
return to the field
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

Flag Of Truce s-The next dag Of truce viii start
Tor varina On Friday, and carry OF perhaps 1000
Yankees for exchange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

THE4 Dll
b. 1LFX. MOTT, 1acsioser.

"OUS4HoLD AND KITCHEN HURNITuRI.
III Will be sold, st the rssidenes Of J. Praesr,
corner Of 18th and Main sts.. THIS MORNING, ct
10 o'clock his entire stock Of Furniture ccndsalns
Of Beds Mattresses, Tables, Chairs SofAs, CaRpo4s
Bedsteads, Looking 0laasss, Crocksry and 0laas-
ware, Kitchen Furniture. Stoves, SC.
+ ALSO
super Singers Sewing Machine, In good oedsr,
10 boxes super. Che wing Tobacco.
TERMs-Cash.
~ 3 ALEX MOTT. Amt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

Police Court -Yeassdsy, John Dsny - 1~sy
Reagan wsrs brought up SOe lehtine = - sesssel.
The occurrence wss espiainsd ana - 3oslss Ii
on-Robart Burst, a1raiGned foe steal1a9 - sa-
vsrting 70 his Own uss . dveshootW beenoaag
to Dan Sehrives, was examlned and nun4nAe4 ~
Indictment Mary Hesns was aRraiuea Sse belDg
men and women Of various colofs anss011ed y q
unlawful manner and also for atsAnltine, % ~
2ssh OF August. Rachel Levy. By splitting n hsr
facs. Security was required to appssr q Csart
and apsver bill Of indictment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

fhs correspondence. Tho reason for the lnteIdic.
tion, and the reason for departure from It. are.
however, equally obvious. II was properly left
out Of view, 90 long might b. reasonably hoped
that by the practice Of magnanimfty this Govern
ment might cover that weakness Of th sinsurgeuts.
without encouraging them to perDevere In their
reasonable conspiracy against the Union. They
have protFacted the war year. notwithstanding
this forbesrance OF the Government, and yet they
persist In invoking foreign arms to end domestic
strife, while they have forced slavery into such
prominence that II cannot be overlooked
He argues that the advance Of the Federal ar.
mics 10 certain death to savery and that ssrvils
war must commence sooner or later; that the stam.
psds Of negroes from the "disloyal" States 10 be-
coming very great and that the ''rsbsls" are thus
daily wsaksnsd IN their capacity to raise provlona
for the continuance Of the conflict He concludes
- follows:
Let M now suppose that any one OF more Euro
peen States shoud think Il right or sxpsdisnt to In
tsrvsns by force to obiss the United Gtatss 70 &C.
cspt eompremiss Of their ssvessisnty. What
other effect osuld is produce ihan to redsr lnevita
be. and even hurry on. that ssrvile VA. % eous
pletsly dss uetlva Of Ill Huropean Interests In thil
country, whieh this 0ovsrnIps0t - studjously
strives to avoidt know that the danger a any
ever sxistsd. has passsd q Ian happy d knoWhG
that no foreign 0oveenment hes ever throaAenel
such intervention. while several aonenlmens Gov
srnmsnts have repudlsaed all ualEisndly dsalgns.
pEslaes % qasseion nes ism aeni1cant-nansly
what must - tbs eject Of snsh policy aheoaA q
wia sacouSaee u insarBsats with hopee u N n
tsfvsntlon which b never 70 oecart y not that e
thair dsstructicn Of the cotton ~ toAaeco ahea1y
cnls3yased and l1abis 10 - hrouaA& Into soamsfcl
hy ths return cf psaes - q thelr sndisd 1eleci
ee ~ planting - sesas q thsir spssa - I'm
$40 - ~ prodnetoa q sp1llse g Dfeviasa anl
tBono - o1nh1o fAGW - eon1l0no ~ No4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

wounding 200. capturing camps and baggage and
TSis mornins the command pushed rapidly to
Manassas Junction, which Jackson had evacuated
three hours In advance. He retreAted BY Centre
Vile and took the turnpike toward Warentou--
He was met six miles west Of Centreville by Nc
Asbt took plaes, which was Terminated by dark.
nsss. The enemy was driven beck at all points,
and thus the affair rests.
HeInfxelmsn's corps win move on him at daylight
from Csntrsvills. and do not ses how the enemy
4 70 escape without heavy loss. We have captured
one thousAnd prisoners. many arms and one piece
Of artillery. JOHN POPE, Major. General.
kEwsPApER DISPATCHES.
The Baltimore Am0tcan, Of the 10Th, has letter
dated Aisxandria. o'clock. on the 2sth, which
says troops are being rapidly pushed forward from
thsra.
Gen. George h. NeClsllan had visited Washings
ton, and accsptsd the command OF the Army q
fnsitivss from Manassas and Fairfax report
that son1agraaion was visible In the direction ol
ths lattsr p,ess and II was supposed that ths Gov
nent storss h.d hssn dsstroysd
bsides over Aess>iak creek, which u dys mlsa this
eIds q Napaasas, Bsll Run, and Csutrsville.
C.. Hseksrs brieade = rsportsd 70 haye check.
Cd tho sdvsnce of thes rebels - Csntrsvtns. and
0snsd Pope stsyond Manassas cut o6 nom
dss. EslsA1s Aad Gen. posssrs eosps hsa laad.
= 3 49, - sse IL a. sw.n Aas psussza..a =
~ . - - = O. ~. q eaaspass - ~ baal
- sssss : sses,i.e y - sAs.. = ~ g =
esiatle eos1Gew - = O.. fees - = g..
q - aersn1ll = .sau!. q "a. 9 ssse.,s.. . =.
N111k1 = - slesgs . - IL 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-03

I'D NAnasses all that
thsy advanced, and
Ten cannon, captured
imposed Of the Let, "a
ents, we're proceeding
bsn about three quar-.
ailrosd bridge across
1ng TO Manassas june.
oaaA Of the rebels, Who
with artillery In the,
y sides. II In said that
handled. Al any rate,
sFere either killed or
tAgglers have escaped
0Nn. Taylor, command.
wonnsied, and his log
; - point where the New
esd, the l;th and lath
. another relrl force
febels had destroyed
! fniiroad ; but during
ht1dses across the Acco.
I've hundred rebel cav.
Qentreville to Fairfax
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
Another Infamous Charge.

There are some Democratic papers whose
ambition seems to be to outvie all others
in their malignant hatred of the Admins
tration and the party that elected it, and
in the venom of their expressions. The
Ashland Union is one of these We have
quoted from the Dayton Empire, one of the
Unions competitors in this nefariOus bus
mess, and the following from the Union,
shows that the two have little advantage
of each other in their reasonable utter
ances :
But the Republican party, after bringing &
the country to the brink of ruin, insist on
being kept in power, to punish the traitors,
to collect the war taxes, to keep tremen+
dOus standing army in the field, to glut
vengeance on all who oppose its tyranny,
and to hold as serfs one half the people Of
the Union, while pretending equality
Do the taxpayers of the country desire to
be placed on level with negroes who are
to fill every community in the North and
enter into competition with white men,
while relentless vindictiveness and ruin
reward the South for defending themselves
against the Vaccinations of AbOlitionism2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
How the Foe Was Bamed.

A correspondent describing the march
of the rear from the Chickahominy to the
James river says:
The march was fully protected. Net a
single valuable article fell into the enemy's
hands. Thousands of dollars worth of
property was destroyed because it could not
be carried, but the rear guard kept behind
the last wagon, not allowing single team
to fall into the enemy's possession. Food
was burned, ammunition was blown up
whisky and molasses barrels broached
wagons, with horses dead by the wayside
from sheer fatigue, were burned, or had
every spoke and axle broken. Soldiers
threw away their knapsacks, but attentive
fatigue parties piled them in vast heaps,
and their ashes Knocked the rebels, whose
utmost exertions were too feeble to secure
them. Muskets lying in bitches were bent
and broken. Not a single article OF all
thrown away by that grand army on its
grand retreat couldb useful to the rebels
Fire and water, the knife and the axe did
their work, and did it we'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
Col A, <, Hall,

In districting the State for raising the
new levy of troops, Col. A. S. Hall is as
signed to the command of the 1O5th Regi-
ment o. V. L, to be organized in the coun-
ties of Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga, Trumbull
and MahOning. This, we understand is
done at Col. Halls request, he desiring to
command a regiment recruited in the vi
cinity of his home. He knows from OBJ
servation in the field that Western Reserve
soldiers are among the best in the service.
Col. Hall is we'll known in all the above
mentioned counties, especially Ashtabula
and Trumbull, being now a resident Of the
latter and having practiOed law and filed
the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney in the
former. The people know him as a man of
sterling integrity and indomitable energy,
and his record in this war stamps him as
soldier of unsurpassed courage and of
much military skill. Enlisting as a pri-
vate, he took the field as q Captain, since
which he has won three several promotions
for gallant conduct in battle. His title to
command is scar from bullet which
struck him in the forehead whilst leading
his regiment-the oath Ohio-in the thick
est of the fight on the second day of the
sanguinary battle of Shiloh. We hazard
nothing in saying that the men of the Re
serve can rally under no better leader than
Col. Hall-the man who has met the enemy
upon five victorious battle-felds and won
the admiration Of his superior officers for
herOism upon each and every occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
what sbaIi be Done for Ohnnge.


The increasing scarcity Of silver change
has led to the extensive issue of shin-plas-
ters or due bills from the different traders.
In cases where person trades daily with
thedealer who issues this species of change
this system is not very Objectionable, but
for general wants, It subjects buyers to
great Inconvenience and loss. They may
not have occasion to trade again for a
month at the store where they receive the
40. us" and the checks they hold are
50 much money out of pocket, In this state
Of things, the City Counselor Of Baltimore
has addressed letter to the municipal au-
thorities Of that city, urging the issue by
the City Corporation Of small notes, worth
fractions Of dollar, to take the place of
silver change. A similar plan is proposed
In louisville It is proposed that these
notes be sold at slight premium, to pay
the expense Of manufacture, and that they
be taken in payment Of taxes and be re-
deemable at the option of the holder in
sums Of one dollar. In this way they
might be made available throughout the
-oity. Some plan must be adopted to lessen
the evils Of the scarcity of change, and
this way is perhaps as feasible as any.
A better plan still would be to use Post
age Stamps These would be good, not
only throughout town but through all
the country. They would never depreciate,
the faith Of the Government, being pledged
to their redemption. If We must have
small notes at al, the holders would great
" prefer that Government Should make
the issue. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
y course much greater.


A 98GEGG LEeaA0MH0le UfGuulZullOus
90 At late Union gathering in Indianap-
ellis Gov. Morton stated that he had relia-
Die and certain information Of the exist
ence Of e reasonable organization in that
State, the object of which is to resist the
collection of the war taxes, to discourage
enlistments, Sc. The indianapolis Jour
nal says that the body is the knights Of
the Golden Circle, which has, however
changed its name twice during the past
year to avoid exposure. It now calls it
self the order of the S. P. B." or Self
Protecting Brothers. Should the members
Of the order be called as witnesses in a
Court Of Justice they are to deny its exis-
-teBes under penalty Of death if they di-
vulge it. The oath requires the members
% resistt the prosecution of the war in every
way, to refuse to pay the war taxes, to dis
courage enlistments and prevent drafts,
and to overthrow the Administration of
President Lincoln. Arms are being pro-
cured to enable the order to carry out its
purposes by force il needed 1t is claimed
that there are ten thousand members in
Indiana, as many in Ohio and more in
Illinois. The Louisville Journal says;
1--WE recently had an interview with a
couple Of gentlemen Of the highest politi-
cal, social, and moral standing in Indiana,
who assure Us that respectable men, rep
resenting themselves as members Of the
order, had secretly and cautiously come
before them and made the same statement
substantially as that given above in re-
gard to its principles and designs-stated
that The obligation assumed by members at
initiation was to resist in all practicable
ways the collection Of war-taxes to dis
courage enlistments, to prevent drafts,
and, IL called as witnesses in court Of
justice, to deny all knowledge Of the exis-
tence Of any such order or organization on
penalty Of death; and they added that they
understood there were several degrees Of
the order, though they knew only what
pertained to the first.
20 team scarcely be doubted that this or
der is widespread in Ohio, and that GER
tain Democratic sheets are actively pre-
pairing the way for its extension by their
reasonable publications. Let these presses
be watched and their conductors made
to feel and fear the wrath of an outraged
people and Government unless they sup
press their Recursed heresies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
u. n. DE Ems.
Washington, June 26, 1862.
The Vote on GrmIng the RIneI,..

A vote was taken in the House on Sat
urday last on Mr.. Washburnes motion to
lay Mr.. Wicklife's motion to reconsider
the vote on printing Gen. Hunters letter
on the table, which is regarded as test
vote of that body on the expediency Ofarm-
ing the blacks. Their conservative friends
will be surprised to find among the yeas,
by the side of Messrs. LOvejOy, Thad. Ste
vens, &C., the names of Diven of New York,
Kellogg of H., Thomas of Mass, and Dunn
of Ind. Even Messrs. Granger of Mich,
Blair Of Va, and Maynard of Tenn, voted
the same way. The Council of thirty-fve
cast but twenty-nine votes. The follow
ing are the yeas and nays. A few of the
absentees were paired. Mr.. Potter of Wis.
was confined to his house by illness:
ssYEAs-Messrs. Aldrich, Alley, Ashley,
Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman, Bingham,
Blair, Samuel S. Blair, Blake, Bufinton,
Campbell, Chamberlain, Clark, Colfax,
Conkling, Cutler, Dawes, Diven, Dunn,
Edwards, Eliot, Ely, Fessenden, Frank,
Granger, Gurley, Hale, Hanchett Hutch
ins, Julian, Kellogg, VIM. Kellogg, Lansing,
LOomis, Loyeioy, Lowe, Mcknight, Nc
Pherson, Maynard, Morehead, Anson, P.
Morril, Justin s. Morril, 0lin, Patton, Pike,
POmeroy, Porter, John H. Rice, Riddle,
Sergeant Sedgwick, shanks, Sef6eld Shell
labarger, Sherman, Sloan, Spaulding,
Stevens, BENZ. F. Thomas, Train, Trimble,
-Trowbridge, Van Horn, Valkenburg, Wal
lace, Walton, Washburne Wheeler, Albert
S. White, Wilson, Window, and Worcester.
NAYs-Messrs. VIM. Allen, VIM. J. AL
len, Geo. H. Browne, Burnham, Corning,
Cox, Cravens, Crisfeld, Crittenden, Dun
lap Grider, Harding, Holman, Knapp,
Law, Mallory, Menzies, Norris, Norton,
PendletOn, John S. Phelps, Robinson, Jas.
s. Rollins, Shiel, John B. Steele, Vorhees,
Vallandingham, Ward, Webster, Wickliffe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
KiIIed b snn strnke.

Daniel Walters, of Girard, Trumbull
county, was instantly killed by sun stroke,
on Friday last, while engaged in pitching
hay on a wagon on the premises Of William
Richart Being overcome by the intense
rays of the sun, he dropped suddenly, and
could not be resuscitatsd. he leaves wife
and two children to mourn his untimely
death. - Makosiag Register. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

StrOnE Charges against Gen. Mitchell.
The Louisville Journal publishes re-
markable article upon Gen. Mitohell,-re-
markable because it charges him, in the
strongest language and most positive man
ner with the preparation Of conduct not
only injurious to the Government but dis
graceful to humanity" The Journal says
it fully believes what it states, and char
acterises Gen. Mitchell's conduct in such
terms as deeds of cruelty and of guilt
the bare narration of which makes the
heart sick, and "hesrt-sickening details" I"
while it denounces the General himself as
an "epauletted miscreant." The Journal
does not say what these terrible deeds are,
but says that an officer has gone to Wash
ington to present the charges to the author
tiles. We sincerely trust that these charges
are unfounded and that the person who
has shown himself so gallant soldier will
not be found to have forfeited the right to
the title of an honest and upright man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
PILEs LUREp D. BRANpRETH's PILLs.

Dr.. Brandreth, Dear Sir ~ was suffering for many
years from hereditary hemorrhOdlal Affections, Of
which had the first attack In 1876 Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every
spring. felt in the morning most sewers pain in
the back, as II the lower joints Of the spine were
broken or bruised and aslhmatie pressure on the
chest. Owing to ny occupation which keeps me al
day busy out Of doors, and entirely disrustng any 90
called Irregular treatment that would have confined
me to my house, thought Of fonowing plan Of ny
own, which might cure me without the incon7onlsnes
10 my business attending the treatment ola rsgular
practitioner" So put an Allsock's Plaster right
over the groin renewing Il every fortnight; every
Saturday night took dose Of Brandroth's Pills,
three four, thought necessary to dose, Whish
operated after getting Up, three to Eve times 10
the forenoon; on sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY
nights took one Life Addition PHI, which produced
one large evacuation. pursued this course for six
weeks and could attend to my business without In
terruption I worked, ate and drank a. I was WON'T
slept most soundly and aWaked every day with Less
pain, and now l know nothing Of the complaint e.
all, that feel obliged to make you this stafemszf
iorproper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as Il has done mo-
I Hnn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
Probable Fight in the Kannwha Valley
Ohio Regiments Engaged.

The Wheeling Intelligencer suys that
Col Crook, commanding the Both, 47th and
44th Ohio Regiments volunteers, on Wednes-
day last, hearing that the rebel Gen. Heth
was a short distance beyond Lewisburg
with 2, 700 cavalry and infantry, followed
in pursuit Of the enemy. He was to have
attacked Heth on Friday morning last.
The result is not known. 1t viii be re-
membered that Crook, some time since,
captured four pieces Of artilltry and 12O
prisoners from Gen. Hetb.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
The Army OF France
-. - A. rl.......1. 49, -

The size Of the French navy has already
been given in these columns, from official
English documents. From the last budget
Of the French Minister Of War, We gather
some interesting details Of the strength of
she army. The entire force authorized to
be raised, both on war and peace footing,
Ia Rs follo0s ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
Volunteer Conscripts.

When the last batch of rebel prisoners
of-war was landed on Governors Island,
at the roll-call the following conversation
occurred:
officer calling the roll.-Private John
Smith, Tenth Georgia UoIuateerSY" John
Smith answers: "Tenth Georgia Volun-
teers be hanged Tenth Georgia Con-
scripts you mean Hereln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12
SPECIAL NnTlGEa.

bB25, 900 Buildings have been cleared
Of RATS and NICE b. using Dr.. L. GoRs death to
Rats" It never fails to KIN. Putnam Coekerin,
Agents, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-12

To HORSE OWNERS.
DR.. Sweets Inhallibls Linimant for Horses Is IN
rivaled by any, and in all cases Of Lamsness, arisns
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, It's effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured in their
incipient stages but confirmed cases are beyond The
possibility Of radical cure. No case Of the kind
however, is so desperate hopeless but L may be
allevia.ed by this Liniment, and its faithful appca
ton will always remove the la1eness and enable the
horse to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
for its timely at the first appearance Of Lamenea
will efectually prevent those formidable diseases
mentioned to which all horses are liable, and which
render 80 many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless Strong Armstrong, Agents for glsEe-
land. decloalieo1E Ea5qfti=o