davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23
4 MOST desirable supply. just received a,
n SCHAAP6 Chtua Basaar. 9uS Broad STREET,

4 MOST desirable supply just received al
IA SCRAPS ohius Bazaar. Sls brosd s'rasf,
between All and aih
CHINA AND GLASS WARE --Caps sad ssa
GERS. Plates. Mugs Ewsrs and Basins chaI1esrs.
Bed. Pans, Bowls aud great variety al goods
s,itable for Hotels and Restaurants rumbl~rs.
Goblcts. etc. oic
Rakias Pans WASH Tins, Tea Kettles Clcsa Boilers.
fFoot-Tnhs, Wa.ercans. Slop Buckets, Sriuoons.
Sauce ,Paps. Coal Scattles, Canteens. Cups, etc.
HARDWARE.-snpernne English Table and
Pocket Gallery Silver Plated and britannia Tea
and Table Spoon Forks. Ladies', Casiors Old dc
minion Coffee and Tea Pots, Csndlsstioks. Tea
Trays. etc
HOOKING GLASSES-W With and without stands
FANCY Goods Hill and P0ckst-Boeks. focksi
Airruss Pistoss, Backgammon. Chess, aud Drsugkt
Boards and AeH violins Accordsons Wool Cards,
HpAnldiug's Glue, Combs. Brushes, Guitar and Vic
lin Atrinss. I.nbins Extracts and other superior
Psrfsmer@s Soap. Wax Matches, etc and saPs
rior axsortnsut OF Military Acesutrsmsnts such ~
HASsrsacks. Spars, Pocket Drinking Cups, etc. al
LION SChAAPS,
- n3-Gt. s0a nsoaAl 81. bet. Ath and lib.
IIl. CLOTRl Oil CLOTH OF CLOTH.
saoDo yards very superior OIL CLOTH sai'slis
for wagon and ambulance covers.
400 yards very superior OIL CLOTH, suitable
Cor kuapsacks and haversarks-
The shove jnAt secsivs.a nom the manufacturer
ny We sA'~ = HAMsLEros. sRos. 1 Co.
g H3--lws No. II Psari st.. Cup stairs }
Wy stnrs Win BE- closed GU
4 WI 1HuR6DAy aad re-opsned 90 loN0AI
25.S. With full assortmsnt Of MIlsllSHRf.
MAbAME SON.
~ ~ store h clossd svsry saturday and sna.
49, = ll-lte
T06 RlRn- yoaaS aoegs W0MAls -
eu11o1noa 70 Ae~ne. uoek ord pura1ne eht0fenA
a., yshne 81 lkkslV Nan. : cod hsn AA1.l
- wssA susss1 - $50 s.ns. eQL; ssoss =
aeaeesA 49, ~ - yAl1sesst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23

AMUsEMENTS.

AVApS6'lkNIH.
-~-~-~---------~-------------- -----e------
DiCaMOxD VARIETIES
Ono door below h. xasaaags aotsI ' aaaJ
As'sag Manager ....-...........D0s ss, 0.,,.
TUESDAY EVENING, ssptsrst-r p, la.
The Drama OF the
BRIoANDs SON
M6tteo Fa!cCDs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.,
Fortunate. .............. Ms. Ssli,, ps,,,s n,oa
Dance Miss May Psrtins,.e
A MORNING CALL.
str = Ardent. .-.--....-.......Mr D'Ors-y o.t..
'''' 'D'a''s'0' .-- - Miss K Lie.
Dance. Miss N. Psr-iasioa
To conclude with the
INvINCIBLEs
TEN; ver1ssn, '.-.:'---.....-.....N r Harlan
9. s1 Tire. Invalid. N. " H NJ:
Brusaue.) o.. NJ, uI%Y-
With every lady in The heaire in = "Ah''"'
ELECTROMAGNETIC AM VOCAL CONCERT
1FRIcAH cHURcR.
CorSsH or BROAD asp lar, -.
Hiss ELLA NJ. WREN viii give on-
rshtful MUSICAL ENTERTAIyMErs -
shove place, on Us
TUESDAY EVENING. s,pr q ,a
On which oecas;os she viii be- assisted ~ ~. d.,
lowing eminent artists, who have Kind y rn,' 90.
for the evening Miss JrssIF ADAMS N. 49,.
Soprano; Mr. CHARLES q. NORTON, ,h- rsish.A,ea
Comic Vocslis's, (by kind permission of ~. ~, ~
sgeusent OF the Varieties y Prois syyrx 80 ~
sERTs. the weiknowu Violinlsn. and prn, 40
DICT the celebrated Pianist
EV Doors open AZ oe.ork Coursr- ~ .,,.
mence at precisely. VA
PRICES or ADMISSION cts sri a. T,s..,.
may be hal AT the principal Hotel. aud a. ,ss 49,,
an the evening OF Tie Performance s-g~s.
TIRE SECOND GRAND Ball,
i oi the Alexandria Q1sddIis Asssis,lon Mi,
hu given at MOI TlCELIO HALL on Bross -,
between 9th AMI 9th SITS, THU RsDAY SEAT.
- ier2
Fisor siaadkhs~- VIII. W Aisu. 4. wsu
nsy.
Commiuss of Arraaxtmsas-J T. ysd n "A
Forsyth, ]. Carson, w. Wbsaii-y
Aph!sstoN-For a gentleman sri tsa ls,..
81 50. ''
The Floor Managers will ,.e snaen bs r., ~,
white rosetts Committee Of Arrangement, LIg.
aad white.
During the inter5,ission Mr. NJ CHFfP. viii t,,s,
the ladies' with t.s Fisher Hornpipe
~ The ArmoFy fr]l Coiinon Baud viii b. An
attendance. sals-E,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23
LOST, SrRAYElI. nc,

OsT-On Saturday, on Broad, Clay o. 18th s.
i leather PURSE, containing a $40 and ~
Confederate aud q number al 81 notes The
finder viii be rewarded by leaving il a: this Office
Ne Oily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23
WANTS.

M ANTED.-A Virgiuia.raissd aai siacAiei
wv tady, who has Rad sevsrs! years exleri.ass
in TEACHING, desires a situation in q private fsu
lily. Teaches the usnal English branches Fr-erA
Greeian and Ornamental Grass Pslnring. Mos
than anxious to go South Good references car b.
had il required Address with real name.
Miss J. X. DR0WJ,
Sc 25-l2tR Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23

CUBsHTuTE.-Any person wanting q SUB
- SriTUTEcan hear OF a good and reliable man
by addressing "KEETUCKY," Dispatch office,
stating where and when an interview ran be had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23


+ INSTRUMENTAL ANb VOCAL C0TcsE----
AT THS
RICAH CHURCH.
CorSsN oF BROAD Avn lar,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23

& UBoTITUTk WAN2 kD--For the war. in All
y infantry eoIppauy. He must be over Is years
OF age. Apply 81 the Office Of G. S. MARSHALL.
Franklin street, opposite Metropolitan Hail. be-
tween tho hours OF . aud O'clock e. ..tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23

FlNo MH.LlMERS.--BOENETE FOR LADIES
u MISSES, AND BABIES ~ have for sale loo
R,aek Fancy STRAW RoNNET6. Tor the fail trade.
Price Law Tor tho lot
80 1i-6is j.. KING, 6courer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-23
CITy sIyISas bAsA

Richmond. Sept ~ u
The daily pspsrs of ths ei,y 90 ' .n w 20 a..
tasi. that. la consequence OF us ns. ssss.,. I'D
funds Then oa ,depesit. al setu l,'1..t .bs,s 4
be paid ola demand. and ihAi ths ~ H. folIo.il
uon.d cease rom fts ist anil io'o !" t1ss IN \
iaontb, (ApriL again rsns"s ms 80 4, ,ssy ass.
rat upon deposiis having ceased u -, e,t 4
l,s lss, certineates should be psssse's"
mani. which = IN b.. made Ga isniA.l A., pr.
n""" 50 .sa--iv =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

AID TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOI.-
DIERs.-We are pleased to find that our cti.
Gems are taking measures to bring about a
concert Of action throughout the Territory, in
furthrrance Of this most praise-worhy and
benevolent object. The meeting called for
Wednesday afternoon was we'll attended. A
committee Of three was appointed. consisting
Of Messrs. Miller, McElroy and Evans. to ma.
ture plan Of operations. which was reported
t, an adjourned meeting on Friday evening.
and adopted. We doubt not but that, under
the plan proposed, n creditable sum will BE-
contributed. Much Of the amount now &C.
credited to the Oregon Sanitary Fund has
ve''-esssss;hu.ad hx cilizlus Of iLis Tnrri,oxx
Gen. w. W. Miller was appointed Treasurer.
and Messrs. Elwood Evans. Geo. A. Barnes
and IT, F. McElroy. Commissioners for the
Territory. They willlose no time in arrang.
ing concert of action in every county.
We give more extended report of the
proceedings oflast nights meeting in another
portion Of ,o-dny's paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

Gov. GIBBS MEssAuE.-We omitted last
week to notice the message Of Gov. Gibbs. Of
Oregon, although We were much pleased with
the sentiments it contained. It il. in our
opinion. model message; brief. direct. and
very judicious in its suggestions and recon.
mendatione. 1t is the most businpss-like doc.
ument Of the kind We have read and is cred.
it to the sound practical sense of it's author.
No one who reads the message, will question
the loyalty Of Gov. Gibbs. We anticipate
for him very popular administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

ing carried into successful operation, Us
a measure Of national finance, under
the direction of Secretary Chase, who
was prominent supporter of thu Dem
ocratic Administrations from Jackson
down to Pierce. If it was Democrat
ic measure then, it is equally so now.
If there was necessity for a resort to
a,sjssue of treasury notes to the amount
of ten millions under Van Buren's Adj
ministration to meet the wants of the
Treasury, there is certainly a greater
corresponding necessity now for an is
sue of one hundred mili,ns.
The honest loyal portion Of the old
Democratic party will not fail to detect
the fraud now attempted to be palmed
upon them by talse-hearted, hylocriti-
cal demagogues, who resort to every
means within their reach to undermine
and destroy the confidence Of tic peo-
pie in the ability Of their Government
to pay all disabilities. They carefully
conceal the fact that there is now being
collected Il direct tax amply sufficient
to pay the interest upon a thousand
millions, and leave some two hundred
millions annually to be applied to the
principal as sinking-fund, which will
redeem the entire debt, nri..cipaI and
interest, in less than five years. The
current revenues of the nation will pay
the ordinary civil expenses of the Gov
ernmcnt, thus leaving the whole Of the
direct tax t. be applied to the payment
of the war debt. On the supposition
that he war continues until April next.
no one estimates that the public debt
will exceed one thousand millions.
Sixty millions will pay the interest an.
nually. 1t is estimated that the direct
tax will put Into the Treasury about
three hundred millions a-year. One
hundred million dollars have already
been issued. Now suppose two hun
dred million more are issued within the
next six months-is it not seen that
the entire amount will be returned to
the Treasury for taxes? But no such
amount will be required for the circu-
lating medium of the country, as it is Il
well-settled principle of tinance that
each dollar of money in circulation will
pay an indefinite number of times its
own value of indebtedness. 1t there.
fore follows as natural consequence,
that the one hundred millions now in
circulation will be equal to gold and
silver; aud should one hundred mil
lions more lie issued, the amount will
still be one hundred millions less than
the amount to be collected for taxes
within the current year, and. the re-
naming one hundred millions will be
paid into the Treasury in gold and
silver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

~ We notice in tho s. F. Bulletin an
opinion Of one of our most distinguished East.
ern Judges, which confirms most fully the
opinions We expressed last week Of the obi.
CATION resting upon all good citizens to regard
the legal-tender treasury notes as equal to ape.
Gle, and that it was disloyally for any person
to depreciate their value. We will publish
the opinion Of the learned Judge next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

LIBeRAL.-About $4,000 was collected in
Stockton. CAL. on the evening Of the 20.h
ult, for tue relief Of the sick and wounded
soldiers. The State has sent over 100000
for that purpose. and subscriptions are still
being made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

y The benefit given by Denisou's "Op.
era Troupe. in Portland, on the evening Of
the Goth ult.. in behalf Of the Sanitary Com
mission Fund, was q complete success. The
nett proceeds amounted to SAL 25
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

~ Military companies are being organized
throughout California to form the Calfornis
Regiment to 60 East. Each county in .hs
State will furnish men and means.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

- It is announced that Rev. Thomas s.
King will lecture throughout the State Of CAL
iforuia in aid Of the Sanitary Commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04
[t Shall he Preserved.
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen arc authorized
to receive and receipt Tor money due on subscrip-
ton to the STANDARD:
LIP. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
Tuos. BoYcE, San Francisco, CAL
CIV JONES, Vancouver. W. T.;
ALEX. s. ApERXErHy, Oak Point;
Il. D. HAREIxGroS, Monticello;
JoHx WEBSTER, Port Madison;
HENRY c. WILSON, Tcckalet;
MARSHALL BL1NS, Seabeck.
psT- Money can be sent through tho mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

DEPARTED HaRoEs.-The appeal says
the recent battles have proved very fatal to
the officers in the Union army. Ksarnry,
Mansfield and Meagher. are numbered among
our slain herues-all Of them able Generals
and gallant soldies. The first two belonged
to tho regular service. Meagher was vol
untpr. lie came to our country few years
ago. political refugees, having escaped from
confinement. He made in Ireland a drathlers
~putation as an orator and patriot. and will
bs honored forever in the history Ct this
country as the gallant Celtic American who
gave his eloqueucs and life both tor tl,s sal
walton Of the Union which had proved lib
eral home to hundreds of thousands Of his
couhtrymen. irish blood has been freely
shed to cement the foundations Of this Re-
public. and his was among the noblsst Of 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga proclamation
has been issued by the President. the sub
stance Of which il as follows:
II. Abraham Lincoln. President Of the
United States and COMMANDMENTS. Chief Of the
army and navy, hereby proclaim and declare.
that, hereafter as heretofore. the war will be
prosecuted for the object Of practically rrstor.
ing the constitutional relations between the
United States and the States thereof in which
such relations are or may BIZ disturbed.
1t Is my purpose Al the next meeting Of
Congress to again recommend the adoption Of
a practical measure, rendering pecunary COM
prnsation to States, the people Of which may
not b. in rebellion against tho United Sta,es.
which may thep have voluntarily adopted or
may voluntarily adopt the immediate or grad
ual abolishment Of slavery.
held az slaves within the States or part Of
States. the people whereof shall then be in re-
bsllion against the United States. shall b.
then and ever after free. On that day, the
Executive will designate by proclamation, the
State or part ii States in which the people
shall b. in rebellion.
The fact that any state shall on that day
be in good faith represented in Congress BY
members chosen BY majority Of the electors.
shall. in the absence Of strong counteracting
testimony, be- deemed sufficient evidence that
such States have not been in the rebellion.
The President quoted the new articles Of
war. approved March SOth. and also the OH
and 10Th sections Of the Act to suppress in
surrection and punish treason and rebellion.
approved July 18th, 1862, and enjoins npon
all persons in the military and naval service,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

most certainly will. they must take the conse-
quences. and will have nobody but them
selves to blame.
We are prepared to hear the howl Of aboli-
ZIONIST raised against the President from the
Southern sympr,hizers. but we believe that
all truly loyal men who love their Government
better than they do slavery, will not, when
they become convinced that the great strength
Of tue rebellion lies in the institution Of slavs-
ry. and that it must b. destroyed to save the
Union, hesitate to approve the course Of the
President. and lend him their aid to carry
into full effect tho spirit Of the proclamation.
Their is n chapter in the history Of the
Revolution Of Columbia under the lead Of the
patriot Bolivar. that our Southern fanatics
may read aud ponder over to great advantage.
But little progress was made by the patriots
against the slavs.holding interest. who were
to a man in favor Of the government. until
Bolivar proclaimed emancipation to the slaves.
They rushed to his standard by thousands,
and soon had entire possession Vi the country.
In our opinion the same result will follow the
proclamation OF President Lincoln. II they
shall refuse to heed the warnings that have
been given them from time to time, for the
past Twelve months, and madly cling to the
dslusion Of being able to make good their dec
lara,ion OF Independence, they will, like the
maddenrd Fha,aoh Of old, meet with an over.
whslmiug overthrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-10-04

received, and their sugg-stions listened to
with close attention by the President.
1t is stated by those who had the best op-
portunity OF knowing. that no proposition was
made at the recent Conference at Altoona, nor
even Suggestion was ventured, touching the
removal Of McC lellan; nor was any sugges-
ton or proposition made to promise Fremont
the head ri the army or as to its future dis
posal. The general address to the President.
ms agreed 10, was written by Gov. Andrew at
the suggestion of the Governors present. Gov.
Bradford alone did not not sign the address.
expressing tear that the proclamation for the
emancipation Of slaves might not prove a. ad-
vantageous AZ the Conference hoped; aud he
regarded the matter 40 too doubtful to justify
him in taking sides fur its support.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 2dsh.-An engine
from here yesterday proceeded as tar as Bis
tow. We captured Is fleight cara found I'M
injured. No rebel troops were found in the
vicinity. 1t was ascertaincd. on good author
ity, that trains were running night and day
regular to Culpepper. bringing supplies to tue
ene,ny. which wrv~ conveyed in wagons ria
Front Royalto Winchester. The bridge over
the Rapidsn 10 rebuilt; that over the Kappa
hammock will BIZ 6nhhed to-day. All engines
and cars not completely destroyed. have been
run off from stations above Bristow, and are
now being used BY the rebels.
LoulsvILLK, Sept. 26th.-Clinton county
Home Guards attacked Champ Furgison's
cuprrillus few days since, killing Furgison
and Is others. Bragg's forces are reported
1t Micdlstown, twelve miles from there,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-05

The State of South Carolina and the
State of Indiana have each $4,000 miles Of
surface. The ancient den Of despotism
was settled 200 years ago, and has now
100000 free inhabitants and 100000
slaves. Tho FREQ State was settled 10 years
ago, and has now 100000 free inhabitants
and not slave. Indiana is rich in corn
and wheat, the staples Of the North; South
Carolina in cotton, the staple of the South.
Whence, then, this vast difference in their
social and industrial Development Solely
from the human boadage which has cursed
the Southern country, paralyzed its energies,
enervated its inhabitants, brutalized its
higher classes and degraded the lower, uu-
I'll all coming time will not restore all its
original vitality. In the free State, every
man is what he chooses to make himself,
and he fairly possesses all that he honestly
earns. Inversely, then, he honestly earns
all that he possesses, his enterprise and his
achievements constantly stimulating each
other.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-05


rho Emperor OF Russia ana HEis soldiers,
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
lndspsndsnt Beige relatos the following.
which, he says, was communicated 70 him
BY an officer who was an eyewitness;
can officer Of the regiment Ismailofskl,
having endeavored 10 excite The soldiers 10
revolt, was seized by them. The Emperor
was informed Of the fact. On the eve Of
the festiyalof the regiment he came amongst
them as usual. He called the regiment
around him, and in an impressive tone he
expressed his astonishment that a traitor
should have been found in regiment which
he had always particularly distinguished,
Of which ho formed part, and which he
esteemed aud loved above all Then, re-
ferring to himself, he asked what they had
to reproach him withi Had he not de-
voted himself entirely TO the interests o.
the countryl Was he not working nigh
and day for its progress and prosperity =
What more did they desirel Let then
speak out. On hearing these words all the
officers gave expression TO The most devoted
sentiments; they said, that for ono wretcl
a whole regiment ought not to be con
demned, and kissing the hands and dress
Of the Emperor they renewed their oath o
fidelity"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-05


The Convention yesterday was fully at
tended. The number was large when the
condition Of affairs ia the State is consider
ed. The proceedings were characterized
by the utmost harmony and good feeling.
On The Convention being called TO order,
Gov. Stanton, Of Logan, was made tho tenn
porary Chairman, and was afterwards ap-
pointed President Of the Convention. =
Upon taking the chair Gov. Stanton made
some excellent and patriotic remarks which
were received with warm applause.
The Committee on Resolutions reported,
reaffirming the resolutions of last Septem
Der, with few additional but highly appro
pirate ones. They are found in full in the
report Of the proceedings t
The ticket nominated is in all respects Z
good one 1t is worthy Of the full and cor
dial support Of every loyal man in the State
We presume it will receive il, and is sue
cess be made certain.
The convention was not talking, but I
WorkSRg convention, II was composed o
some Of the most estimable and inAuenta
men Of the State. There never was NOR
intelligent body Of men assembled in Co
lumbus on any similar occasion. Every
thing was done up promptly and orderly
There were no gassy speeches, no wind,
mouthiogs Of common place platitudes; al
was earnest, serious aud digui6ed. 1t wa
a convention worthy Of Ohio, and worth
of the critical times that are upon us.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-05
The New Currency.

Tho first installment Of the new one and
two dollar Treasury Notes, and the postage
currency is now ready. The notes are ad-
mirably executed. The picture of Secretary
Chase, which orname nts the ones, is the
best likeness of that distinguished gentle
man we have ever seen. The postage
stamp bills are about quarter as large as
Treasury Notes, and are of four denomina-
tions-fve, ten, twenty-five and fifty cents
respectively. They are issued in sheets Of
twenty for the fives and tens, and sixteen
for the twenty-fives and fifties, perforated
like postage stamps, so as to be easily sep
cradle. All are formed of Eve and ten
cent stamps, the FIVE and tens each consist
ing Of a single stamp with large circle on
each side containing the Roman numerals
V or X in geometrical lathework The
twenty 6ves and fiftes are made by over
tapping five or ten cent stamps The
groundwork of the fves and twenty 6ves is
yellow to prevent photographing, which
would be easy with the brown stamp alone.
The green Of the tens and fifties is not
readily susceptible Of pbofographing. OF
the daily issue 10000 bills will be fives,
10000 tens, $4,000 twenty-fves and S2,-
600 fifties.