davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
- ~ SOMETHING NEW! ~
0fnl eixAsE,x D,sooyrsr OF A(n@
~ sal q siyssf, srpssifs
ia IAfHfH.

OYSTERS STEAMED
IL sks sssii and Ehoroughly Cooked Gar sRpsrisr
ttsss rtssT8. Call and see.
Shs HndertlEnod resi- eotfully informs hia frienss
n me Distof and visitors to the CITY, that he hss
retttsd his OLD and wsLL-xEowF xfILELIszhIrY
n most thorouSh manner, and hse made com
,lete arrangements 10 furnish OYSTERS in xny
ssyle and IN any <usntitys go 20 80 gallons
Dor day. roo 20 90 cans Of SpIced and Fuo<k
lut NJ dsily-cans heEmete1Ily sealed. FsrIlsks<
Persons vlshir. to nave Oysters furnished refs-
larry through tie winter, ut Baltimore prloss.
without fear cf t.ilzre, shorld cal and make ar
ransements ~ once. PrsiEhs, time, and money
saved b. purchasing Ct ne, A. fsrrifh en- ar.ols
equal 70 the eelebrttsd BsfimoTs ssta blilhments,
ut prices last "a low.
TO egTkEgs,
Canned heSts, LobfteTs, sard.nts. Clans,
Straw berries, ToyDxtoes, Pigs Feet, Tr1ys, &e
90, 60. Also, Picfles, CstEps, sssces, Brandy
Peaches, &o. Also, Came snd + resh Fish, Tur-
tes, Ternslns, Frosh Lob.ters, Coo, HAlibat, ks.
In act every thing for EAlo in tho Northe m Inar-
ke5s sly.ys On Esnd, a. reasonable prices.
iveIed without charge e any BART Of the Distnst,
IN season, 4 the money IL sent with the order.
Ny eetAblishrentis oben from . .. N. 20 II a.
nifht, EVEN DAY, except Sunday, when / close 81
10 O'Clock O. n.
hfd y. n. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
BLOOD! BLOOD, BLOOD!
Hsln,5old's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,

SYPHILIS.
This Is 10 an affection of the blood, and
ATTACKS TIE SEXUAL ORGANS.
Innings OF THE NOSE. EARS,
THROAT, WINDPIPE
AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES,
Making its appearance In the form of
ULCERS.
Helmbold's Extract SarsaparIls,
Purifes the Blood, and removes all Scsly Erup-
..- tons of the Skin,
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
AND HEALTHY COLOR.
Ii being prepared prcssy for this c.aee of com
plants. Its Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
served 70 greater e1tsnt than any other prepare
ton Of Sersaparllla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
NOTICE.


& T.
adams ExPRE ss COMPANXn 81
mig ComSsny offers % the Pgblics ynes rallee
ass;y fiS..h.:, PsecsfEss, Yslss6iss. Money. "a
ssd Il .ssi S fss Gta sna Dc
Al Exlres.s. srs IN eharre Of ss7~iwssd ssd
AN Psos..si Tor Tsc ssiaisrs carried at ~sn
All Goods for The sc-osiisd "Conisderats stssssD
and al Articles I" Cent-sbsaa Of War" viii DO
w. srristHs IN WssSfss.On a a. n. ssa Is;
Expresses leave Philadelphia ss s.ss A. ID. and
Up a., arriving in WkshihEion - SD p. ID. and
NJ. Arriving IN Wss6inst0r as A. NJ and so
e, & .ns ssS Ss, 's
SPECIAL Contracts for large Quantities Of Frsighi
All sood. S a ioS md sshssI.S IA ., hrp.
charges. l.. w, PARSONS, :
w.sAinf.sh. Asrs.t .. 1851. - list
sEyxa ~ roPaAx's . o go
- EkIsm THgs
&ss srvEssE sIiIEi. wiiEissrss, De
Silver Medal svafasa by Msryl.na Instis.ss , i.
Aiss, Medal tx Ms.,osoi.tna Msech.siss' IassinsA
Ian ssss.Hss!I mss1.s ss s slysss Ahys q Ina
itsn Fame. ss.s-S Ice . a. O.. x..z4gE
taais' brs.s. 80 so yl-s ! .lqs5s !
- Weed BoI, aud 81 ago Ar 5.8sanslsI
g . "s Packing frsnks, a.. sala. \ 80
y. .s' f'Ss;s go SsEs;; e. .ss
s..D.r. ., co1ar, L. :a sT:; sss. ,, -.
s:Gss as sfssSs lpsSs::Hs '.svl'
Superior Leofher and Drossg Trrn r. aaia -
I'll I'M, covered and Re ,sirsd {, Gar,
ssassgsss as & 1919 9 snslI1ft q -
JAMES s. TOPHAM.
SsISAsi 4 a. = ssS Rs 2: ssds re;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

"WAxSD ENDS I'VE understand that In one
Of the schco ola Of our city last week, mischiev-
Gus urchin took an opportunity to deposit sofi
wax upon the benches OF all the BOYS and the
chairs OF the teachers. IL wasn't long before the
school room was IS full Of ''wsxed endsn as a
shoemaker's shOp.-PoTfland (Ms.) CoErisr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

Al Gsss.al hospital, Usios Hotel, corner Bridge
sad WasAisgfos streets, 6so&Rstotsa, April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

FEMALES- PEMALES-F EMA LES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many Affections psealiar TO Females,
the Extract Buchu 10 unsquslled by any other
remedy, az in Chlorls or Retention, regularity,
atons, liberated or ScIrrhous state of the Uterus
LsuoorTh9e or Whites, storlhty, and for all
from lndisoretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

III The editor Of the Springfield Republican
is n favorits with the ladies. they present him
with bCqiets Of aTbutus. and In expressing his
gratitude he hkens the bushes Of the petals to
warm kisses in quiet DELL which is rather ardent
talk Tor staid up-countTy folk.
u A lady We'll advanced in maiden hood at
her marriage requested the choi. to sing the HYMN
commencing
"This Is tine vEY long have sought
And mouTL ed because found tnot."
II Mrs. HGnore Powers, of St Louis, expired
very suddenly and under circumstances whrch
induced the bali7f that her death YVES the result
Of violence received az toe haads OF her husband
Thomas POWeTs
III The FeaiaG Brotherhood of LAFAYETTE
Ind have subseri bed s256.5O to the cause OF the
suffering poOr # Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

,RARNuM 10 HEREEOn free sxhibi,isa, enc
~ fnsss stock q CLOTHING II The city, g the
:ss$,: Is: : !. S -; =. NS;S;;Sxa < ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
IRs SA,rtsst. QtizsssI cad Bs,: Rosts fros. Bs!sj
Sznfs 20 Its 49,.
WEST, NORTH IND NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

u, a:, Re. q. -, c.... :. s,rg..a. h..a. Gee.
sAis and ths (sstsf pan sf vhsss s spsnt /.
Ne hsspuis ksnsso, Paris, Philadelphia and sssvhsrs
s.u t1svni many ueuslsc viii nngnl N ne head ssa
s.as.n 49,. - 80. - ssl.t dsfnst I.
ssnssnss via dssssss sss q aise, we're ssrsa i..s
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

we found the road impossible from density
of chapparal. At three p. NJ. II boat hove
IN sight. by which we sent TO ManzaniIlo
for relief On the morning of the 20'h
two boats reached us, and reported that
they bad saved s. passengers.
The ST. Louis, touching 1T ManzanIl.O
early tile same morning. came To our nHsis'
tance, and rescued those who had remained
with me.
From the shelving beach aud heavy surf
where the wreck H.. here is but little prn6
ability Of saving the treasure.
| shall remain as agent of The nndeT-
writer's, with portion Of the crew and
officers for l> protection, with The hope OF
being able to save life.
The St. Louis arrived at Manzanillo at
4 clock on the morning Of the 10Th. The
cabtain was informed OF the disaster 10 the
Golden Gate, aud Immediately went to-
wards the wreck. Four h~a,s were manned
aud loaded with provisions aud water. aud
mt for shore. The guns Of The steamer
we're fred at intervals notifying all passen
gers living that relief was near. They
nicked ND all they could lind On the shore
and about the wreck. They ran We've
miles below Manzanillo, but found no per-
sou, dead or alive.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

Fusion IN YUBA.-The Union Democracy
of Yaba county, have listened to the ap-
peaIs of their political enemies, and the re-
suit is, that as party, their organization
has become demoralized. A portion have
fused with the Republicans and others with
the SecessioDists, Mr.. De Long having been
endorsed for Senator by the latter. We be-
lieve he is the only Union Democrat on ell
ther ticket, and bis election would be but a
poor compensation for the decentralization
of the party in the county. So far as DE
Long is concerned, be is sound on the
Union, aud his influence will never be used
to advance the cause Of the rebels; but that
cannot be said of other candidates on the
ticket with him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07
BURNING OF THE GOLDEN GATE.-Tbe par

BURNING OF THE GOLDEN GATE.-The par
ticulars of the burning of the Golden Gate,
40 far as we have been able to obtain them,
will be found in another column. 1t was
the most terrible disaster of the kind that
ever occurred on this coast. The list OF
passengers saved is not complete, as there
are not enough to correspond with the
uumber given; and it has been ascertained
that two or three from Nevada county were
saved whose names are not in the list. We
give, also list Of the passengers who sailed,
taken from San Francisco paper; but we
presume the names of the cabin passengers
only were reported. We shall probably re-
ceive further particulars of the disaster to-
morrow. In another place, We give the
names of the saved and lost, so far as we
can ascertain them, who were from Nevada
county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

REAR ADMTRALs.-An Eastern dispatch
says the President has commissioned the
following Captains as Rear Admirals, on
the retired list, under the late act Of Con-
gress reorganizing the Navy, to wit; Chas.
Stewart, Geo. C. Reed, VIM. B. Shubrck,
James Sweet, Geo. q. Storer, Francis II.
Gregory, E. A. +. Lsvalette, S. H. String
ham, aud Hiram Paulding. We do not find
the name of James Sweet in the list of
Captains in the Navy; probably Isaac S.
Sterett was the name intended. The others
are among the old Captains, who have been
called Commodores by curtesy. COmmO-
dOre Stewart, the senior officer in the navy,
is now eighty years of age, and too old for
service. The following Captains are TO be
Rear Admirats in active service: l.. NJ.
GoldsbOrOugh. S. F. Dupont, and A. H.
FoOte. These officers have all distinguish
ed themselves during the present war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07
THE WAR NEWS.

The Union, of yesterday, published Eas-
tern advices up to the 9th inst, and the
news is important.
The Government has Issued call for
three hundred thousand men to serve nine
months, unless sooner discharged. The
Secretary of War is to assign the quotas to
the several States, and in case any State
shall not by the 10Th of August furnish its
quota, the deficiency of volunteers from
that State will be made up by special draft
from the militia. Measures have also been
taken to rid the service of such incompe.
tent persons as now hold commissions. The
late call for three hundred thousand troops.
we Judge, is in addition to the three hum
dred thousand volunteers called for some
three or four weeks ago. When they are
all mustered, the Government will have
over a million men in the field.
We have rumOrs from James river, from
Pope's headquarters, aud other sources, that
the rebels have for some time been evacu.
ating Richmond, and taking up new line
of defense south of James river. There is
reason to believe that pcstileuce has bro
ken out at Richmond, and it Ia not unlikely
that such is the case if the enemy have had
as many troops there as reported. McClel'
Ian has sent force of 900 men south Of
James river; one division of Burnside's
corps has left Hampton Roads 10 direc-
ton opposite James river, aud other divi-
siOns were embarkiug and preparing to fol-
low. Great secrecy has been observed in
this movement; but it indicates that Nc.
ClelIan was acting on the belief that the
rebels were moving southwark.
The divisions of Gen. POpe's army are
steadily moving southwark, the advance,
under Gen. Crawford having reached Or
ange Court House, ten miles north Of Cor
donsville, where they routed two regiments
of rebel cavalry. Quite strong Union
sentiment has been manifested within the
liues of SigePs division; about four hun
dred citizens had taken the oath of allegi-
ance, and seventy had been arrested for re-
fusaI. 1t is believed the rebels have aban-
doned the Shenandoah valley TO the defense
of guerrillas.
The Government has determined to place
q number of gunbOats on the Ohio river,
to guard against guerrilla raids; and gun
boats are needed for a similar purpose on
the Missouri.
The guerrillas are still active in portions
of Missouri, Kentucky aud Tennessee, an-
nOying the Federal troops, and infiCtng
great damages upon the peaceably dispOs.
ed inhabitants. They will eventually be
dispersed and killed off.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

OK THE BACK TRACK.-Scarcely day pas
ses without numerous steamboated individuals
from the great Ell Dorado of the North arrive
here. Many pass directly through, hurrying
back to their former places of residence farther
South. We noticed one day last week party
from the North, on "ther winding way" back
to the County of Sonoma. Ptre Ia humbug-
It's good thing sometimes. In this instance
Californfans are, for the most part, the victims.
These golden humbug experiences are extreme
" dear, but our people seem to buy them
TYreka Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

DEATH OF Mr.. WILD, THE BANKER.-The
San Francisco dispatch, announcing the
death ofMr. Tallant, of the banking firm OF
Tallant Il Wilde, was an error. 1t was Mr..
John W. Wilde, of the same firm, who died
suddenly on Sunday morning. His death
was occosiOned by disease of the heart.
The deceased was native Of Baltimore.
but came to California from Georgia in the
early days of this State. His age was six
ty-four years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07
from our Extra of this morning.
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
The Steamer Golden Gate Burned.
I0s Passengers Lost
LIST OF THE SURVIVOR
I0s Passengers Lost

SAN Francisco. Aug 9th.
The steamer st. Louis has arrived. The
steamer Golden Gate. which left here July
21st. was burned to the waters edge near
Manzanilo. July 9th; 1913 passen gers were
lost. The following passengers were saved:
Ben. Holladay. J. Whitney, jr.. Capt Pier
son, Abel Guy, A. J. Nichols, W. T.
Cough. J. C. JOnghaus and wife, Mrs. Wall
lace. A. Chavanne, G. J A. Fox, L. NJ.
Murphy and wife. A. GunnisOn, George
McMullen. b. L. Schmidt, Mrs. d. A. Nurse.
II. Fairchild, Miss A. A. Man chester, Miss.
+. &. Manchester. Frank Z. Manchester,
respectively 8, 5 and years of age,)
G.. Given. a boy years old, - Given,
q babe.
or the second cabin passengers: j. F..
Haywood, r. IL. Dorsey, p. II. Moran. D..
Bradley, G. f. Bierthaupt. Mrs. e. J Ross,
Geo. Fulton, seven years old. J. G. Todd,
John, or Jonas. boy four years old, Mrs.
S. Francis, Felix BessOm. W. Il. Wilcox. c..
G. Thomas, G. Erba. w. Walker, &. Mollin-
di, John Jenkins, G. w. Chase, d. Sticker.
d. Licken. J. II. Bell, Jacob Forsyth, SER
want to Mrs. Green, John ii Booth, fifteen
years old, WIN. Hamilton. jesse NJ. Gear.
Besides one boat with about twenty-five
persons who missed the harhOr are suppOs
ed saved. The st. Louis brings up seven
ty-eight of the Golden Gates passengers
all that are known to be saved, and por.
liOn of her crew.
Capt. Pearson publishes a statement of
the particulars. He thinks that the fire
originated in the after gallery between the
stoves and smoke stack. 1t got the start
of the crew and the ship burned up in an
incredibly short time. The passengers
were sitting down to dinner. They fought
the fire successfully for half All hOur when
all hope gave way of saving the ship. She
was headed to the beach aud succeeded in
reaching within about quarter Of mile.
Huge breakers we're running past the ship.
sweeping everything to the beach. and
those who retained streHgth, when cast on
shore helped to draw the exhausted or dead
! from the snrt
Capt. Hudson and Capt. Pearson were
the last 10 leave the ship at nine o'clock,
when she had broke up all but her bed
plate and wheels
The survivors, one hundred and five in
number, started next morning toward Man.
ZanillO, fifteen miles distant. having for
substance but some kegs of beer which had
washed ashore.
Mrs. Wallace. of The saved, distinguished
herself by boldly swimming to shore and
afterwards taking care of the sick and
bruised.
On the second day they had all reached
Manzanilo. Among those lost, known here,
are Mrs. G. 0. McMulen and two children,
Edward Flint. of Oregon. S. S. Fine, Mrs.
A. J. Green and child. DR.. Bodinier and
DR.. Jones, ship surgeons. Those having
friends on board. not in the list, may have
hopes of their safety in the boat. Twenty
/ two Dersons vet TO hear from.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07
LAMENT OF THE FGnA.

Long years have wandered unettered and free.
And bitten the young and the obi,
And laid in the couch Of the rich aud the poor.
And frightened the warrior told.
But power is waning fast from
Powder Magnetic and strong,
Invented by LYON: is death to our tribe,
And away must travel ere long.
Lyons Powder is harmless to mankind. bnt win
kill all house insects, garden worms plant-bu Sc
Lyons Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats anil
mice. Sold everywhere. d. 5. BARNES, New York.
REDiNGToN, Co., Agents. San Francisco.
aug7--lm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

FROM ARIzONA.-A dispatch from Los
Angeles, dated August 4tb, gives the fol-
lowing intelligence from Arizona:
While the companies A and B of the 1st cav
airy, were moving forward through the Messilla
valley and near Fort Fillmore, they were at
tackled by large body Of Apache Indians.
The cavalry was reinforced by some companies
of the regular cavalry, supposed to be from Col.
Canby's command. The Indians were routed
with heavy loss. Seven men of the cavalry
were killed and number wounded, among the
latter was DIR. McNulty, chief surgeon of the
California column. Col. Candy had reached
Messilla with the cavalry.
Express rider Jones had arrived at Tucson,
seven days from Messilla, having in company
Capt. McClave, White and two of Col. Canby's
expressmen. 1t was reported at Tucson, that
three men belonging to Capt. Fitz's company
had been killed by the Apaches.
General Carlton and staff were on the Rio
Grande. Everything was quiet. The rebel
Gen. Sbley had Withdrawn his forces from
New Mexico, and gone into Texas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

The CRoPs.-The San Jose Tribune is in
formed that the crops are more abundant
the present year than ever before known.
In nearly every instance, the yield of both
brrley and wheat is most plentiful. The
demand for harvest hands is not SO great
as in some other localities, yet there Is
"bread and work for ALL"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

THE PREMIUM ON GOLD.-A new York
dispatch, of the 5th inst, quotes gold coin
at fourteen aud half per cent. premium,
aud gold bars dull at thirteen and half.
A few days ago gold bars were selling at a
higher premium than coin, being in demand
for shipment to Europe. The decline in
bars indicates check IA the outflow of
specie.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

SACRAMENTO NONHNATToNs.-The Union
Democratic Convention of Sacramento met
on Tuesday, and nominated the following
ticket for the Legislature: Senate-Geo.
r. Moore; Assembly-John Bigler, G. w.
Hopkins. Lysander Walker, A. D. Patter-
sen, and A. p. Nichols.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

REWARD FOR INCENDIARIEs.-Several bull
dings have been destroyed by fire lately, at
Yreka, under such circumstances as to
leave no doubt that the torch was applied
by incendlaries. The citizens have offered
a reward of 81, 900 for the discovery of the
guilty parties.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

ADvICEs received from Senator McDou-
gall. state that be will attend the meeting
of the corporators, Of the Pacific Railroad,
which will be held at Chicago on the second
OF September.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

DUEL.-A San Francisco dispatch says a
duel was fought with swords, between two
Frenchmen, near Pond Lake, on the after
noon of the 5th. The result is not aScer-
tanned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

DIED OF HIS WoUNDs.-Tbe man MUIR
ply, who was shot on Friday last, at San
Francisco, by one Morton, died on Satur-
day night. Morton is held on q charge of
murder.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07
BY ELEG CRAP
ESPECIAL TO THE DEMocRAr.l
Dixie Observation-Disclosures Line.

Dixie NOmInatiOns-Easter Line.
SACRAMENTO, Aug.7.
The Dixie Democratic Convention this morn
ing nominated Parson Fitzgerald, of San Fran
cisco, for Superintendent of Public instruction.
All efforts for fusion with the Union Demo-
Gratis were frustrated. The Convention reaf-
firmed the resolutions OF their Convention last
year. They also adopted the Vallandigham
address.
The Eastern line is in working order to-day,
but the rush of business in regard to the loss
Of the Golden Gate is so great it occupies the
line to the exclusion Of all Eastern reports.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

NOTICE TO CKEDTTORS.-Amp pu-
IN sons having claims against the estate of ARcir.
BALD MCALLISTER. deceased. are required tn mrs.,
the same with the necessary vouchers. viii In IN
months from this notice 10 the undersigned al &c..
vada, Nevada county, California.
JOHN McAIIiSTFR
Aug. :. 1862. Adn'r Est. OF ARCH. McAlliser.
HOS. !. HAWLE1, Any. 4w.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

FoR HUMBoLDT.-Two companies of the
Second Infantry, G. ", left San Francisco
on the 9th for Humboldt Bay.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07
TOTTCE TO CREDJTORs,-A

IN sons having claims ag,inst the estate Of lrv,.
SilANcLrN, deceased, are required 10 present ,l,'
same with the necessary v,.uchers. within 10 monG
from this notice. to the undersigned at OInp-ra Ya
vada County. California. ~. CREANFR
Aug. 7, 1862. Admir- Est. OfLewis Sbauelum
HOE r. iA"LkEf Atty. 4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-07

as- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-24

jail Dclirery-The police of this city have
been notified Of the escape from the Jail OF
the city of Lynchburg on last Sunday of the
following prisoners, some OF whom are known
for their evil doiugs in this city
Charles w. Edgecomb, alias George Rigley,
alias r. w. Smoot, Was a member Of Il Loui-
siana regiment, is charged with horse steal
ing
Sterling Phelps. lame in left leg, walks
on his toes, formerly resident of Lynchburg,
ia charged with horse stealing.
Daniel Conley, Irish by birth, member of
Wheat's Louisiana battalion, charged with
robbery.
John Cannon alias Smith. member Of
Whests battalion, Irish by birth, charged
with felony.
Thomas NJ Williams, l.ish by birth, bat
does not appear go, member of Wheats bat
talon, is charged with felony.
William Clifford alias Michael Waich be-
longs to Wheat's battalion, is charged with
felony.
John Regap, said to be Of Irish birth, but
does not appear 30, elaine to belong to
Wheat battalion, is charged with felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-24
CsInnsl baldwin

We were n little snrrrised 70 learn that the
Colooel Baldwin who, with Il handful of
militia, wGs recently captured iy the enemy
III Hampshire, and who fought with hero
Ism that ex tori % n comp!I pent even from the
lips of The Yankee General, Lander a man
not much given TO the language of comph-
nent, WAS our esteemed friend, Dr. Robert
baldwin, of Winchester. He.is brother of
the late Judge Baldwin, OF S,aauton, and az
hfm " AN OLD Virginia gentleinaG, one of the
olden time,'' IA could 10 seen in a weeks
Journey. We wefe quite delighted to hear of
the vigorous and s'ashing manner in which.
al the head of "a handful of IN Militia he laid
about him amongst the Yankee caiiiiFe, caus
ing many Of tho marauding crew TO bite the
dust. We trust that his captivity NAV le
briet We will wager "a trih5 that hts genial
anu gallant soul has taken Lander captive
already, and that he will permit him 70 return
coon to bis home. We trust that 10 this respec,
ne VIII be ar fortunate ~ bis sou in law. Pre-
Sdent Atkinson II William apd MARY who
after gallant service Was taksa Fri so,,er 1T a.,
early period az the war bs General s,.f,,,
L'n, bat soon liberated Hg3u parole