davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-07
HEADQ'RS Dept OF HENE1CO,
Richm ord, Va. March II, 1867.
T 7 ENERAL ORDERS, mo, s.

AEADQ'Rs DEP'T OF HEEKICO,
EtsaTa ond; Va. march II. 1857.
Il. Railroad companis. are forbidden to
transport into this city or ont of 1t, spirituous
liquors or other Intoxicating beverages.
quested to report daily TO the Provost Mar.
shel the number OF passengers passing over
their roads ont OF the city Of Richmond.
By order OF
NIB i3-ts L.R. PAGE, &. "A. GEM.
EAADauARrsRs UEDSAso' DsrAsTx'r,
This DEPARTMENT. Is DESTROYS or
/ purchasing ARMS from those parties
having good double barrel sho. guns, sport.
ing rifies, or any kind OF weapons that Will
ia useful in the field. These arms will be
fairly appraised on their delivery in Rich.
II ond, and payments will be promptly made.
Agents here .ofore collecting state arms
for this Dspar tment are req ussted to collect
and forward these private arms - promptly
a. possible. j. DlMMOCK,
mn 2s-:f Col. OF Ordr ance Of virginia.
N!OT1Uk.-Oap,. We. ". PAN.AR'S U0m
~ peny Of LIGHT ARTILLERY having been
mustered Into service, and secured q battery OF
Will receive few more RECRUITS, II shay sss
Of the right ssrs. apply =! his Office III tbs Law
Bli!4sos. st once. u,h liza
4 TrENTioN, :. LIGHT 'AKTXLLERY.--
IA ana GCu1EYRd oy the Governor TO re-
ceIVs SUISSE MITES IN my company OF
Light Artillery, md to muster them IN IS
they come. Those, therefore, who desire 10
procure substitutes, Or who Wish to become
substitutes. should call ut once ut my head.
quarters, y0hnsen & 4ligon's once, under
the Whik d1ading. A. b. 0UI9ON,
NH 4B-N Captain Light Artillery.
M ARYLAND BATTALION
The updersiGned has teen authorized - or.
saniAe . Battalion Of fantry, 10 furm part
of The Maryland Lius.
Under an act Of Congress, approved Feb
ruary 10, 1867, any naive or sdoptef citizen Of
Maryiand may, npOn his own application,
% trarsfor6@st Il CEcS to the Maryland Line.
VI any company composed Of ciJisans Of
maryland or the District OF Columbia may,
upon application, b 20 transferred.
!noividunls or companies destrouf Of Join.
'nf .nis Battalion. Will apply IN person at tbs
G u Q. WESTON g. WILLIAMS. No. 10
Pssri s-rsst. or by m all 70
J. A. WESAOU.
~a As-U 8ioAnoad. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-07

70 \ \ INT
4 convenient
DWELL ING HOUSE,
on CLAY street., and some Plain Furniture 70
sale.
Addross LUX ," Dispatch once
NV -3tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-07

A DMlN1STRATOR'S NOTIUK-AIl per
IA cons indebted to the estate Of ALEX. b.
HUTOHESON. decd, Will please make pay.
ment 70 the undersigned without delay and
all those who have claims against sold -.
tate will please present them, With thOesvi.
dsncs on which they resi-, TO she undersigned
ss soon &c possible.
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON.
Admir- Of AisA. =. hatcheson, decd.
T. ITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-07

OF1IoB OF II. H. aAuRY 4 UO.,@
Sou.h cor. Main and ii tn SITS
e TOOKS AND BONDS FOR SALE.
North Carolina State Bonds and per ct.
Virginia State Bonds, registered and coupon.
Confederate Bonds, Is and 100 million loan
n8-Stccks. Bonds, &c bought and sold on
com mission. my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-07

a TRENTON, REFUGEES II have a
IA residence IN Granville comfy, North
Carolina, in pleasant country village
WIFI wonld sell at fair price. There are
all necessary oEi.hOusee and also a large, new
Academy. The dwelling. house con tain four
large rooms, and Is surrounded by a large
grove of oak trees. Price, 5000. The Lot
around the house con .ains about 90 acres Of
productive land, two-thirds Of 1t being III
wood Of original growth Also, q fps orch
ard OF sslect fruit trees, ice. house, &c. Ad.
dress, at this ONCE,
ap 8-lm* JP. BA4BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

Orange and Alexandria Railroad this point in good run
ming order although the gueras Of whom there are lew
in this vicinity have various tmes tried 10 break the
connection General Pope, however, keeps vigiant eye
on their proceedings and with energetic commander
at the head Of this department. fears Of lasting re-
verse need be entertained.
SKETCH OF LITTLE WASHINGTON.
Little Washington, which into General Popss pos
session not long since is small town Of about four
hundred inhabitanss It is post village In Kappa
hammock county, Virginia. hundred and twentythree
miles norhwesterly from Redmond. II Is situated at
the foot OF the Blue Ridge Mountains and contains court
house, JAIL an academy, church fused in common by
all dsnoninations) four stores, and various mechanics
shops. In the vicinity two extensive Touring mills,
from which obtainsd the very best quality OF the ces
bratsd "Haxao flour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
the WAR IN TINE SOUTHWEST.
or the Siuorliias--Pursnit Of
Them Wy Colonel Guitar-nfcasaros for
Bringing Their Operations 20 n Close.


Portsrs band ol gIorlas crossed the North Missouri
Railroad Wednesday aud Thursday night cretsed the
Hannibal and 81. Joseph Railroad on their way 10 the
Northern counties They pursued ny Col Guitars
forces Porter had between elk hundred aud soven hun
drcd men. Bands, numbering ten, twenty-five, fity,
&C., were constantly Joining him. Poindsxser another
notorious naraudar with about an equal number Of men,
Vas marchne on Ghngcw yesterday, whore there are
,ess than Two hundred Of our troops.
The guerlas In Northeastern Missouri with probably
numhsr two thousand, butt is confidently believed has
,bcr operations will be speedily brought close by the
prompt aud efficient measures adopted by our forces.
por,sr aud Poindexer profess have come from the
rsbs, government to raise recruits anj then Join Price,
uhs, IA 10 expected, viii aoou bo ia The s,aso again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
ARRIVAL or A VALUABLE PRIZE.
capture OF the Ansio-R~beI steame
Memphis by Lieutenant Radd, OF TIA
Magnolia. &c.

ihs United States gunboat Magnolia, Lieutenant Com
Henuns '" Budd, from Charleston bar, s. c., arrived
ths port yesterday afternoon having under tb
EfitNh steamship Memphis, Captain Crukshank, whcl
she captured on Charleston bar while attempting TO ru
she blockade Of that port
Lieutenant Badd reports that the Magnolia lert Nos
York on the Goth nit for Key West tho sIst ati
tude 81 So longitude 7s 81, made the British steansh
Memphis CAPTAIN cruikshank, from Charleston, s. O.
bound to Europe, with cargo Of cotton having rui
the blockade the evening Of July 27 put prize Grew
on board, and accompanied her to this port
The Memphis is ane propeller Of about eight hundrs,
tons burden built the Clyde, and is about fow
months old is two hundred and ATTY horse power. Hc
cargo consists Of 575 bales Of Sea Islam cotton worth
all told about million OF dollars The Memphis had
the blockade into Charleston time provious snd ha
taken there a large cargo OF ammunition, no.
She was taken up TO tho Navy Yard at Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
rhe rnnsrrl Escort OF CoIone, Monroe

FROM tho Baltimore American, August 3
Colonel James Monroe, cn,nandinE the rweaty.sccOnd
Now York militia, died on Wednesday morning, near
utrpcrs Ferry after brief illness, fgum yphod fever
The rer,rcnt il viii DO recclected reached here from
N.,,y York city about two months since, and on
canpod In the section of the city south OF Rat
tersou park Aftor remaining several weeks u was
tercd 10 move the ierry, which time the health o
tho Colonel bad and the surgeons OF the command
advised him TO resign, but he was not content bo
separaicd from his and he accompanied ihom. Ey
ptslre and ardunis duty soon brought on the fatal
disease and died universally regretted by The cniro
reylmcut. with whom he had always been a fnyoriio.
The body, under escort OF several commissioner
officers and detachment OF men, reached htro yestor
day morning. by the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, na
was removed 20 tho establishment of MI Jonn a,
Weaver, where the process Of omoalmlbg Was se
conlpIlsbed by Mr. James Weaver. u was Then placed
In metallic cofln draped with the American nag, anu
re,n,vsd in hcsrsc 10 the office of the Vunsternsster,
Coouei James Bclgcr, South Cay street. where iay
state. -, ,v.., ......s A..
ser.,,h xsv yn,s Militia, Col. Marshall 1slsrts no
funeral escort: and that regiment aecoinaoeu ~ We
u b.nd pros~ssor Grauia iet FOrt federM Hill, ana
as Srsyr up 40 frunt or the quarters et half pass
tvslyc clock In twn ranks, VIVID snoiuesso Nns sns
a. h..rse The column, IN slow time and with solemn
-. ,neeedod to The Ih.ladelphn dsiut by bay Tom
tar. and High stross, where u hailed when tnc re-
mains were deposited IN sas for conveyance 10 Nsw
r.rt tie residence OF NO 'ap'ensHd asccusel de'
,srn.ul ~ tho Tsenty second accompanied The body.
mn. fooy ne officers some OF whom warm u lends
of ths dcpar sd acted as psl,ea ers Rrgadler Gsre
~, lawrence +. Graham Chief os cavalry Ivl Janas
n.l,er Assistant Quarter Aastcr. CnitedkSta'rs Mmyi
lent Col william ~ NhiHs, United States Army sur
Of Gen wo,ls stat, and MAJOR Edward oycs 'ay mas
ter soon the train lett the column wheeled ~ pa
oof and rctnrpcd the fort Throughout mo psocsea
us. were Connected with eo,onnls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
Our Hilton Head Correspondence.

Our Hilton Head Correspondence.
RJIroa HEAD, 8. O., July 81 1869.
re Increasing BOldaes Of le ReJels--Ine Ram Of Sa
ccnnaA Ready for Worh-Adasiral Dupont Ready TO
Rscsspe Hsr--Loss Of the ni95oo Thomas FoalEss-fA
Case Of Colonel SeyreI &c., dc.
The growing boldness Of the rebels In the Savannah
sher audacious movements Tybee Island and their re-
cent adventures opposite Dawfuskie arc explained We
wow haUs posiiu: iyormaoa that TIC rebel ram schicA
Aas for Tong time been in process If construction at Sa
sannah Is completed, armed manned AMI ready for SER
sfce All accounts which 70 represent be
very formidable character She is Of light draught
great power, and has very heavy armament. Already
Me rebes making tbs necessary soundngs prepara
sory TO bringing her down the river Two steamers
syns the rebel tag, ana engaged In the performance of
shis service, came within the range OF Fort Pu
sAski's guns ON Tuesday, but compelled 70 retire
or course the iron.cad s the absorbing topic she
b expected 70 venture forth at early day Already
amorous people are devsng Of fleeing from the
ssm to come while the other hand Admiral Dupont s
making every preparation TO receive thes The
Raul Jones ID ordered to return from Doboy Sound
md the Merrimac No. appears win undoubtedly have
plenty Of work to do.
The steantug Thomas Foulkes ran ashore on Tybe.
Isacd last night while her way Fort Pulask and ia
nkely to prove q total loss.
The general court martial in session Hilton Head Is
presided over, In the absence Of Colonel Brown,
~ Major Kane, OF the Forty seventh New
York Volunteers. Ten or twelve cases have been
disposed ofsoms OF which Of the most serious na.
surebut as yet nothing be made public as to their
results. The case Of Colonel T. w. serre OF the Now
York Engineers s still trial before the court martial
at Beaufort Tho list Of witnesses for tho deenoo en-
braces tho names Of Secretary Stanton Governor Morgan
we Consul at Nantes several brgaGer generals
ana numbers Of other distinguished men. Unhapp!y
0ey cannot all bo present. The military commission
,nstituted by General Ssxon for eho trial Of various
civilians lie also still In session.
Captain Dorahue. Of the Third New Hampshire regi.
mont, received by the last mail his commission an
soone Of the now Irish regiment recently organized In
his State We, who are acquainted with the Captains
bravery, and know something Of his admirable qualities
- asodsr congratulate him exchanging the bars for
onA aagles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
NEWS FROM GENERAL PoPE's ARMY.
Arrest OF Citizens OF RaPpahonaock
County-The Rebel Army AT Richmond
In Great Distress, &c.

1tNSH4N ~ kVHSs
Colonel Robinson, Provost Marshal, has arrested be
tween sixty and seventy citizens OF Rappahannock
county who viii not take the oath Of allegiance. Three
days grace has been granted at the expiration Of which
time IL thoy will not TO support tho constitution
and tho laws, they will be sont Immediately beyond the
lines.
Two Intelligent German dessrlers from the rebel army
came within our lines last evening. They iert Rchmond
two weeks ago. and state that great distress prevailed In
the rebel camp that all ths soldiers we're living upon
nothing but fresh beef and our with no salt, sugar. or
coffee that tho regiments would not average more than
800 men. They also pretend 70 have overhsard proi.
nent rebel officers say that their condition was more dos
perato than II had been at any time during The war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

direction must be u'e and they TO appresate the
strength OF the position. They have, IN Fact OF late
seemed disposed to let us severely alone, no,
even seeking 10 annoy US by 1rlng upon
our transports In the river Whether this state Of
quietude IL preliminary 70 the unmaskng of series OF
heavy batteries upon tho opposite bank Of the James
river with the Intention OF rendering the
OF supplies and our ica.on difficult and uncer
tain, remains 10 be That they might for time
somewhat annoy in this there is nc doubt II
they should be permitted 20 construct their bsteres
but the General commanding and the gnboas will un
coubtedly sec that such interruption is allowed 70
take place
General Marcy Chief Of General Mctellsn's staff has
recovered from his recent slight Illness 81 Washington,
ana mas returned to headquarters ana resumed the dis
charge OF his duties Grgadisr General Busersd has
aso returned 10 tho camp ana resumed he command OF
his brigade His health appears TO have been much i'm
proved by his trip 10 the North and he has eturnedin
mo health and Spirits TO share again the tolls and dam
gers OF his command aud lead them 10 stn greater
a. I. more glorious achievements.
cargo OF fresh vegetables for the OF the army
has Just been received and distributed, and .
sufficient supply can be obtained they 10 form por
ton Of the raons out the soldiers FOR the pre-
sent This will prove very acceptable variation from
tho regular ra.ions, and an excellent sanitary measure
for the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
From the Western Eiotiiia-Faliing OF
the Mississtppi.

letter from the United states steamer Brooklyn, below
ylcksburr TO the Press after describing the attack
the ram Arkansas, says that tbs Dest win 20 down
tomorrow, the 24ih, az the falling waters world soon
,oave our ships high and dry The river Ia falling rapidly
We have the river, but must have troops 10 bold H. Sep
,embsr rains will soon be upon u.s. and alter that svsss
arc gous and the land win be healthy. AL present the
hoat is intense, and the troops suffer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

ErcarirSa ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pros
yrfrs.yountsers are Offering in Massachusetts, faster
,han vas ant clpatcd On Wednesday $50 we're sut
from Camp Cameron 10 regiments IN the Geld. pu
v day rs recruits sent from tho racs fsre
aro sb at 600 men new cncamped IN the state A9opt
one bal tho number &c men required for tie sta nc
stto hnyc spnoi he enlistment rolls, and are y q Ap'
OF fsady " L, tOefe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
INTERESTING TasM PoRT ROYAL.
Arrival Of the Mississippi, with Two
Days Later News.
The Rebel Ram Of Savannah Ready
for Work,
&c., &C., 10

fhe s'eam tfanssort Mississippi, CaptaiA Baxter, ar
rived At this port yesterday morning She sailed from
Fort Royal ON the ast ul. We are indebted 70 Purser
a. D. ". Sampson for favors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04

warreuton tho present headquarters Of General Pope
10 post village, and the capital q fs"auer county, VIZ
sn,a situated ,02 miles nor,hwes,ery from Richmond
4, tho termination OF tie wArrcntoa branch Of the Or
apre aud Alexandria Railroad. II contains house
in town han, three chuIchcsEpisccpal, rrcsbyori1n
snd Methodsttwo excellent acadcnes onofor males aud
one for males-l large number u stores weekly news
PAPER, &C. ihe number ot Ehab.aGs is abon 400 lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-04
I'NgTEp SIArIa STEINER rLonpA,

81. siaoS q BAY, Ga, July IL, 1867. J
yas Business Of Bioctadng ressei-Ne5ro Colony 81
simcns Islana-- Cop,rabands Coming i,-7A<y Declare
fcrmc Uaioa-Ipn! Statistics Of 81. Sin.o.'sArriuas
VI tie PGs.t Jones' dc.
There s OF any Importance here, being out
Of the way place Those vessels bockading dy In ths
locality have much they attend 10 running up
and down the rivers that how into st. Simons Sound,
keeping the rcbes at bay the mainland and occasion
ally bringing down q OF conrabands from villages
on the tama river, Darion and Doboy. The colony
St srsn's Island progressing rapidly. An average Of
twenty runaway negroes enter their and TO whom
hsy belonged this yesesls books daily They declare
their Lron sentiments 10 generous commsnder, who
specially takes them under his protection, and puts them
in charge or two Of their own oolcrrcspectvely Mr.
King and SIR Hope. II ,s Impossible Tor mo to give you
an accurate Of the ropuaton of 81 smons bat
n il estimated at eight nine hundred contrabands
Tho Paul Jones has wed here from Port Royal ana
has gone up the riycrto engage battery Of nvc guns
No has arrived from her NJ yet; but we guoU
M the ternination tho Paul Jones being nins- gun
steamer and ablc TO msn1uvrc either backwards or for
wards.
Before go any further into details will mention cir
ct;ms.arce that created great Excitement among ths
fcc tho night or TIE 1i,h inst great many lights
were shown closo TO point which ths Tobels nsed ~
ladg until checked by tho Uncas After ha nn hour.a
suspenss that occupied b. syery one expressing bis
opnion on the peculiar lights seen close 10 the point
boat came alongfiis and notified that the steamer Dar
untou being captured by Two rebel tugs on
her way from Port Royal Sha however, escaped unn-
prea and 20 our JOY brought mail we long looked Tor.
She had among her passengers distinguished gentle
men for usa Mitry Governor and minister u 1od,
be ehoosos call himself.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
An EIOOucnt Sentiment.

Hon. Mr.. Latham, the Democratic Uni.
ted States Senator from California, utter.
ed lately in that body the following noble
sentiment, which every true Democrat and
every patriot will endorse throughout the
length and breadth Of the land. He said
Il shall stand by the national authori-
ties SO long as they stand by the Consti.
tuition and laws. While the authorized
Government of the United States follows
the Constitution and those laws, it will
have the sympathies Of the civilized
world. Without such obedience it can
not triumph. Even as in the darkest
night the mariner trusts implicitly and
strictly to the dial of his compass, so
should we, in this our Republics mortal
agony, to the chart of our liberties as
prescribed in the Constitution of our faith
ers. So doing we should triumph-"as
surely as the night succeeds the day.
we must triumph. But, sir, forsaking
this our chart and map, we shall, too
soon l fear, be in the deepest current of
that dark and turbid stream that has roll
ed through all time, bearing downward
the successive nations of the earth to the
great sea of oblivion, to be forgotten for
ever and forever.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
A Question and Answer.
he Cedar Falls Gazette asks

The Cedar Falls Gazette asks:
"What if the Abolitionists did cause
the rebellion will the proof of it preserve
the Union?"
To which we reply no the proof that
Abolitionists caused the rebellion will
not preserve the Union, but it ought to
influence those who are in favor of pre-
serving the Union to have nothing more
to do with Abolitionists as partisans
than to oppose their Vaccinations.
AS it was Aholitionists who caused the
rebellion, let Aboltionists be treated as
the disunionists that they are, and the
rebellion must cease. The rebellion is
against that party in the North which
treated the Constitution as "s covenant
with DEATH" and the Union as ga league
with hell" put that party out of exist
ence, or deprive it of power, and there
will be neither cause nor pretext for re-
bellion.-Dubuqe Herald.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
Returning to Their First Love.

For several days the office of Governor
johnson in the Capitol has been throng-
ed with Secession men and women from
the city ard adjacent country earnestly
interceding for their sons who have been
or are now in the rebel army, and ex-
pressing the utmest willingness and even
anxiety to take the ath of allegiance to
to the good old government, and faithfully
discharge the duties of aw-abiding and
loyal citizens. Some of these distressed
parents, for whom we feel the deepest
sympathy, say that their sons were vir-
tually forced into the rebel service by
taunts and menaces, others that their
pride led them to volunteer lest they
should be subjected to the degradation ola
draft, and others from various malign in :
huences so hard to be resisted by thought
less adventurers, and ambitious young
men. Many instances of the most affec-
ting nature could be adaced, but we for
bear to intrude upon the sanctity OF pri
vate grief God forbid that we should
utter one word that would cause to bleed
afresh those wounds, which O parents
heart only can know, and which SO many
fathers and mothers feel throughout Ten
nessee in this hour of our Nations deep
atfliction. The improvement in the state
of the public mind is most gratifying and
will be hailed with rapture by every pat
riotic heart. The work Of restoration
progresses, most cheeringly. The spell
of treason is tfoken, and the demon of
enchantme-. lies powerless at the feet of
our coratry's genius.-NashviHe Tenn. }
Union.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
Feeding the NcgrOS.

The United States Government is feed
ing at least twenty thousand negoreS
daily, at cost of about ten thousand
dollars per DISQUALIFICATION Hilton Head.
At that rate it would cost over one
million and half of dollars day to
feed the four millions Of slaves in the
United States, after they are set free
This is equal to half the daily expenses
of the war. 1t is a delightful prospect
for the farmers, mechanics and business
men of the North to contemplate such
humanity. Uncle Sam is truly a gener-
GUS old fellow, when he undertakes to
feed and support all the persons who flock
to him with black faces. and does it SO
munifcently and well But after setting
them free, of course he could not look on
and see them starve. AS their masters
are not allowed to take care of them, and
as they cannot take care of themselves,
the old gentleman considers it to be his
duty to be their guardian, and to look
after their food and raiment, and he ur-
gently invites us of the North to contri-
butte to that end.