davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23

NEW AUCTION STORE an RICHMOND, VA.
IN connect with rfgalsr Grocery and Commission bu
selling Al PaSic Auetol eonsis nti CT all
aInds Il Ae:,kA -d.as sni
Manufactured Tobacco,
AMI respect v Olct coDsl Hsy large and well
warehouse, vLh kno sle Of the trade
thi1s have adyaaagss least al - aLy A1c no4sen
thlI city.
1musors vi BE- prsc y The eAa-ge upon
sales ihJs giving cho OF the two tt-od. u
selling.
90 FIRST -s viii isEe pl,ce TUESDAY, October tue -!,
1852 1AkDS @ILLlANs,
sep24-ti e)rner osry and 18Th su > Richmond, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
For EEtT,

F,HE Ho bri ius sui egh ttses inis7ns from hrss
10 r.gh auB utb i.i 10 tue it'fu Fr nj 'fths
lsh % Hotel c.r ny, ID Of ssH nd III Roh.
plb Fsscr.lrb * p R4Lr0zs -a isJn k!ob-
q al
D., CotlEsr @J he Fntt psrstelY. The II t aiming
-r4,a b..s. tr.E a,Yts gnHit CON,
IN :rNe- o. ar ch-G ut eg p dss.raIs
rrl. fal.. Hl .r a.ssS F,,ay, toe - rs fAh.S
sr,on ra-t1 "a nav her raTLi,ErS. TIE head
= e,.l .au : = !! De- l.y.ri sy. .lc-e-
r as - hao a'El "a
10 do bsI!snd y.
Asstte r col u. chr a re 'sricks6srs nd Pato-
7r. 3 q csI c.ara : "a in ad Tt vEGsfsE,sg or
81 COS @ "a sgelt, ~ Ssdliid
St htCNCt Q, T. as
IXCIASGa sgOyEL 20 : EMF
giHIs -s 5u ga aal x H,TsL Ill b TIA
\ GlEt : ~ : ANA
Mr.. a-...T4s .s.a .T2. % ne aisi n'c-1hsr.
Appliances tsg b. ado "a @. - ~ urdsrB ru-d3
Jtsss Z. @ kI.lk [ o.-,,...
JauL- a. lHLOGs, N"-'A-' -
Richmond s,7e=Scr s, l,G2 ss-dias
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
WANTRn

STU ATOM by &c Pattern maker or MeCleiea
II de &c maker by that competent charge
ett-r ths above huIiLess, Address ABu
sep p lie Greeaville, A1suus county We.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
OoxNEals sPn..a., ANp ULMaa VALU.

" aDie prop riy fOT aals.-W With te c0n'tni o. ths
heuI OF Pie lag jones' eest e; othes later -,ed vii o.
for sale tle prem So THrR,DAY ths ID 'ey o. sep
teber ext be oEirs os propsFJ hr0pg 10 ths rs
tate Of the said Pie log JAne' VIZ:
The coyrsE spng Tract Of Land rsinne 100 ,'s o. goad
fany Ans incudnV all tn proT,rant nd 'Uibt - D.
Glen. fer TIE rraodson Ct t-s ihe PTes.rt BIS
been zdrd o. sni ~ convert n scces 70 sy iss
BY Bdnsscks tpot The VI s ard AL cad aud
the tIl1e vGlIs OF is leta rrd us Al I!
te cpe the attractive OF th Val IL Waerns pse'h
ais vaizabe -anu'ssari1s NH on laoe 'Ts.k y
few hundred 50 d Depot al BotsAek Eh 10 Acres OF
Valuable : and attached.
Jog csrny and Others the ode Of the Lyaeo'
ba Turnpike.
.4- -. IoEUTnN,
fdrlti st1r q YeD!5s .AsleA
Eoanoks county, Apyust 90 lsel-e.tIdldi
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
SYLVAN CULLEGR sHsCs' UTz,
sYLYAE VILLA HREhNE. 60. Va

sYJYAh VILLAl thkkNt, % VI J
fIyHE next o. this In.ttuton vii the 1874 OF
u september, So and ctEe?s - c. 'sbo.
TEsMB PER SESSION.
GcSi ncUlag "a lgH''. wstha' - $3.50
.nzsh aunr, iuc. ding ", h 20
and VI .dern lyt- each ~
Made ~ 81 iusEugst 10 30
al ~
DRAWN. - e. eoms Nonoctsou &C. ... .........n
fD 20 d,fg. WAX work dc-.--- -
Onrh.l in vance cd tss close Il se,s!op.
N Oh eEcsP; In OF trsct.i Hines.
The ise: q aoHas sl have stud MS met with ton
We N q dardonsvLls or Carrot s'ilc
Ail-eNs Jto Y. sASLT, NJ. D Prin:Ial
stAnA d.vlls. Green Co.. Va
4 R-Tte isitfs 'ivsti0n Of Ei lHFt1u caSb ire
uEpsr 70 ipue ~ sesS - u regular uudi'
-sd re.,ni he ttArh 4 vs. tss rsiis and eta he
crs him en- thlt may facilities for mental
'1provr1,n = any Of CT iaIatuhoo.
tep5 ;. p. T.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
iIlK

JIUE suhc nsr thankful the liberal rstT mage ext MEL %
him ttCioe sor coagru euts Of bao o, whet hogr
slr- and uby otVce. liin ,ddcn, nan f. ctuel and
moslng oh.ec al gE IN. sales o. tobacco vii have th
yArucuAT AltsnIios Of Nj. John NJ. sheppTt, Jr.
ALEXANDER TARRETf
I1Es N Ir Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
kNGl'SH AND CLRs!CIL SCHcNL,

JEivrrsai.st Church, Mayo street.
U,HE gia sCs,i n or this school vii Monday
L 18Th fgp'f
Compel. p % itaas m be engaged
The Principal b. Ritcr tbs !n5f 81 as ro3 next
:. -. CO EuaRuss
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23

s11e' yegro@s 10 H.,r nsTb'r o. The e,ueeFs, hs
rsrI1yt f.-fs 80 q. ~ MT a. cent, &C
i.gt s. HNIUs cor eI a pax slh ILs
. 80 ELsON. y. O. q co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
Oily SAVINGS RANK, [
RI hnund, Be ten heE %, lS6.


RI hnund, Be- her "a, 1852
rgIs nslptol having gvea roIe through the cI Fspers
Of tn ely he Of hsrIh LIST ths. IA consequencs Of
- ius'y The funds then de osit ID ~ crlcIss
aid demand sd that he ate thereon
m - aud hhe-rt N Of he iolosnS month tp
10 the ice thu upon drpOs having cesie,
tiivey dts be that EcA should be ted Tor
a,nt wish VII made on demand.
HoEAot L. KENT, President
n. AuaUsI. Cfshler. lep VT -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23

THE ELEolIoE Of Delegate to the General Assembly,
from this city, to supply the vacancy caused by the rs'
sgnsOn OF Mr. John o. s; ger, took place yos;e day,
aud resulted in tire choice of Colonel Thomas Bigger
by an almost unanimous vote In f,rscn Wsrd, he
received so votes N n. Lee votes, In Madison Ward
he received lS4 yotss-sil that were recorded From
Monroe Ward We have no figures. The vote, 1t vii be
observed, was very email as everybody regarded the
election Of Col foregone conclusion and bun.
dreds did not take the trouble 60 20 10 tho polls.
THI lLLUsTRAFID SIws.-Tbe third Lumber OF the
"Iusraied News" than sus:ains the promise given
in the first number Of interesting variety Of reading
matter The editorials of each issue eyiucs spirit and
elegance; the contributions for the MOS, part, hayf
been credtGb!e productions and the selections enter
tanning. The publishers have encountered unexpected
difficulties in the pctorisl department but viii b.
ready, We Understand 10 give three or four lustrat o.
Ia each number.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
nInAM Gnnn

AN n rs-ertof lsfr ilg Ice q fav Has, Ing
Feu.ismezs youtas So boys egroru E1t -A5 Also
iss Palm cd. flSc al sze,, Enic- ds2oTe5 - Ie a.
sss0Eso ratts
john THCMPaoS
jtr95 - :! Bsiari Entss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23

t-.... sc-----f-F III 'Ao q. 7
-; n.r-., - go
TT0--GE = --77g7 esTF. 70 ~ RcG sH1s sSD CT8IRJ
- In er5ss, -, TIE s4r- n -slt tt e t.; M
solA eide Eiu 5s r4s.i I've t'-iie - ~ IL II
c.Ht W pss4,=Zs &C Csc ess EEe. " Tx
rs cn'sf4 Gss g io,s cf tEis at. J.. Bird,
reli-l1 O-Hfrsl sr,.L-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23

Ps-Tas orcroa5 fam ca DC trrato fer Al Pvse de.
stple
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23

..ya.Esty q, Tees i Elt' 70 ENGAGE reni,s
" MAJ szesIrg Ue llhes' Ia after qi46 I1ss
re tea ard ,'schs- 10 prpys. so' b LA7,
gfsu tHI -. ga br Nef e. iis vi NJ fail y,
UL s'a54 l.G e trn s Lsh5lI pres. g.. ts.
a. e. txga-f.--s al cra,e q % 'cten
tppl a-ttF pC6'b tdr' tlrus, qgEI ne-to .,
zee ~ ~ e isls at ache g.
~ p, 6E,s li % 3.7. c. saeA nSi an uai., vs..
..P-4,E ) s. UIIRn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
NGTGCr.

OFFICE BIcHM y M % EIPU,G r. V.oo,t
P.c5 rr1' AZ = { 18th, isef.
TUE sd n .f-s o. o. Csapssy have di'i-
1eaj i's ~ CO PAYABLE -ni afpF he 1t e
ten be- Q: n rcs to CoCi2sa? :, al sbo AZ
~ Der ~ 'Nl = : 81. l. issi.i 1T rG!,s.
IN D. Ia su be e>ss5 siuI The "a p'T-e; CT
&c .ls,L o.. ~. 74RrIS TOy,
Az = T-Sssu-~-.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-23
~ / RS p.
THIS 81.

f.J.Is r. --r-s ana tn1eusks7. - Woe oEsiaht
= -.'.sa.H, .1. a5,s. szs-s IF l Dc g7cs
LLrOe, pE' .51'..
LnTaE -sTl!e, Ta.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20

TERRIFIC ADVENTURE WITH A Boa
CONsTRICToR.-0ne Of the most thrilling
incidents which has ever come to our
knowledge, occurred few days since in
" side show with Van Amburgh & Co. s
MenageTie, where two enormous snakes, an
anaconda and a boa constructor, are on ex-
hibition, Both of the huge reptiles are
kept in one case with glass top, opening
at the side, and she keeper was in the act
Of feeding them when the event occurred.
The longer of the snakes, the boa constric-
tor, which is some thirty feet long, and as
large around the middle as a mani thigh,
had just swallowed two rabbits when the
keeper introduced his arm and body into
the cage for the purpose Of reachinga third
to the anaconda at the opposite corner.
While in this position, the boa, not sat
isfed with his share OF the rations, made
spring, probably with the intention of Sc
curing the remaining rabbit but, instead,
fastened his jaws upon the keepers hand,
and, with the rapidity of lightning, threw
three coils around the poor fellow, thus
rendering him entirely helpless. His cries
Of distress at once brought several men to
his assistance, and smong them, fortunate
ly, was a Well-knoWn Snowman named
Townsend, a man of great muscular power,
and what was of much more importance,
one who had been familiar with the habits
Of these repulsive monsters all his life,
having owned some of the largest ever
brought to this country.
The situation Of the keeper was now
perilous Ia the extreme The first thing
to be done was to uncoiI the snake from
around him, but if in attempting this the
reptile should become in the least degree
angered, he would, in a second, contract
his coils with power sufficient to crush the
life out Of an OK. A single quick convul-
sion of the creature, aud the keepers soul
would be in eternity This Townsend full
ly understood; so without attempting to
disturb the boa's hold upon the keeper s
hand, he managed by powerful but ex-
trenely cautious movements to uncoil the
snake without exciting him, after which,
by The united exertions Of two strong men
the jaws were pried open and the nan re-
leasedin a completely exhausted condition.
The bite Of the boa constructor is not poi
sonous, and although the bitten hand was
immensely swollen the next day, no seri-
Gus results were apprehended. A more
narrow escape from most horrible death,
it would be difficult TO imagine.-C Columbus
Sfqfesm11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
An Order Or the Rirbt KIND.

General Mcclellan has issued an order,
in response to that Of the President of July
22d, concerning rebel property and persons
Of African descent. The concluding par
agraphs are as follows;
Since this army commenced active oper-
atoms, persons Of African descent, includ-
ing those held TO service or labor under the
State laws, have always been received,
protected and employed, as laborers at
wages. Hereafter it shall be the duty Of
the Provost Marshal General to cause the
lists to be made Of all persons Of African
descent employed in this army ss lnborers
for military purposes, such lists being
made sufficiently accurate and in detail TO
show from whom such person shall have
come.
Persons so subject and SO employed have
always understood that after being re-
eeived into the military service Of the
United States, in any capacity, they could
never be reclaimed by their former hold
ers. Except upon such understanding on
their part, he order Of the President as to
this class Of Persons lDould Be inoPeratipe.
The General Commanding therefore feels
authorized to declare to all such employees
that they VIII receive permanent military
protection against any compulsory return
10 condition Of servitude. q
By command Of Maj Gen. MCCLELLAN
s WLLLAHs, Asst Adjt. General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
POsT,0FFICE TIMETABLE.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR
E1sTTR WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives sos p. III closes 800 A. n.
THRoUGH WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A NJ, SD p Nj closes 800 P NJ,
P1TTsRuReH WAY, daily for Philadelphia, Balti-
sillou, SteUbenyle, B. q o. r. r., arrives sl5 A Nj
THR0uaH PfTTsBURGH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Hashingtpni arrives 6:5O P Nj closes l.l2 p p
CIEoINNAT II WAY, Columbus indianapolis st. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo arrives $40 P NJ
oi0aes l0.00P. n.
LOuil, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A NJ 500
WHTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
TIunOUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives $40 P. NJ; closes $3.50 p. n.
SANDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
rives at $40 4. N; closes 4.45 P. n.
MAHOszCEG Way, Warren and Youngstown arrives
MEDIEA Way, daily, arrives 400 NJ; closes SEQ
RooKpoHE, Dover, Sheffield, North RidgevilIe, &C.
arrives and closes on Tuesday Thursday and satur-
and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 500 p. n. VI
sHERoN CIzTBR, Granger, Hinokley, North Royal
ton leaves TuesdGys and ssturdays az 200 A. NJ; ar
riTes Mondays and Fridays at 500 P. n.
WARREN5yILsE, daily arrives lob A. H.; closes
E1sT oLEyEIANB and Euclid, daily, arrives 900 Nj
Time of distribution OF mails ready for delivery IL
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mai and drop Letters are required BY law to be
al City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
So once open from 7:sO A. n, to 1902
~ n Nh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
FR01I WAsHINGTnN.

NEW ORki aug IL.
Special to the Times:
The Times of this morning says of the
various reports of the movements of the
Army of the Potomac: The explanation is
simply that Mcclellan stayed till the last
and that the Government kept giving prom
inence to his location, while permitting no
thing to be said about that Of his army
Apprehensions begin TO be expressed that
the rebels, finding it impossible to pursue
Mcclellan for want Of transportation, will
suddenly concentrate, by means Of their
railroads, in Popes front at GoTdonsville
and make desperate effort to overwhelm
him before support can now reach him
No fears are expressed of dangers from
such a plan, butthe probability Of its being
attempted, causes the expectation Of a spec
dy renewal of active work beyond Culpep-
per. Il is stated that at the rate the new
levies are now moving forward to their
destination 10000 reinforcements could be
given Pope and Mcclellan within the week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
FURTHER RY THE EuRoPA.

CAPE RACE, Aug. lS.
Itis stated thata at an interview of Slidell
with the Emperor Napoleon, upon whom he
urged the recognition of the Southern Con-
federaey, Napoleon is said to have admit
ted the eogeney of thearguments held forth
by Sidell in favor of such a course, but
said that the greatest barrier to the South
had been the objections of England
Lord Palmerston, in a speech delivered
at Sheffield, again advocated no interfer-
ence in American affairs. ---s-
Mr.. Roebuck also made speech on the
same occasion, but took an opposite view
from that of Lord Palmerston, and urged
the claims ofthe eonfederates to be such
as entitled them to a recognition by Eng
land.
Another account says that the rebel en-
voys at Paris and London had demanded
the recognition of the Southern COnfeder-
acy. It is said that England REFUSED the
demand, bat that France had not yet re
piled
The Paris Bourse closed very dull on
Saturday. Rentes we're quoted at 68f
26c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
2 TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MOVEMENTS Of THE ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC.
ITISALL WITHDRAWN FROM
THE PENINSULA.
HOW THE EVACUATION WAS
CONDUCTED.
MORE REPORTS OF INTERVIEW
TI0N. y~
FRANCE THE MOST ANXIOUS
T. FORT, ~
DESTRUCTION OF A REBEL
HOLE In LOUISIANA.
DESTRUCTION OF A REBEL
HOLE In LOUISIANA.
THIs MORNINGS REPORT.
EVACUATION OF HARRIsON,s LAND
ING BY OUR FORCES.

M" Aohh, mug. l"'
Tribune's letter:
Harrison's Landing is evacuated, with
out struggle, without a blow, without
even the loss of a single man. The i'm
mense Army of the Potomac, officers and
men, bag and baggage, stores, tents, horses,
ammunition and contrabands, are now far
away from Harrison's Landing, leaving it
deserted and desolate. All agree that the
whole affair was admirably executed.
On Monday last McCalrs Division re-
ceiVed orders to strike tents, provide six
days rstions, and be ready to move at a
moments notice. At nine o'clock at night
the whole division arrived at the wharf
and embarked quickly on steamers. They
left the Landing some time during the
night for Acquia Creek, as supposed, via
Fort Monroe.
An order was next issued that no more
vessels loaded with supplies should proceed
farther than Fort Monroe, and on Wednes-
day ten days rations we're served to the
army, which was required to be in readi-
ness to move at an hours notice.
On Thursday the army commenced evac-
uating. All the siege guns were removed
from the front, and safely embarked on
Thursday and yesterday on board barges
and schooners.
Porter corps led the van Of the over
land portion of the army. Thursday night
and Friday morning every tent was struck
and then for the first time, was it general
" known that the whole army was about
evacuating Harrison's Landing,
On Thursday night, fifty sail vessels left
the different wharves loaded with stores,
and yesterday the remainder of the stores
were placed on boats and steamers by the
eontrabands. All the cavalry that remain
ed before the final departure of the land
forces acted as pickets, and strong rear
guard Of infantry and artillery was placed
70 protect the baggage trains The sick
and wounded who remained at the differ
ent hospitals, were placed on board the
regular steamboats, belonging to the Sani-
tary Commission, at the Long Wharf, and
were among the first 10 move out into the
stream. Contrabands were shipped on
sehoouers, barges and pontoon boats Gen.
Mcclellan and most OF his staff, went by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
RvacuafIon of nc PenlnsuIa.

As was reported some days ago, the
Peninsula war is ended, and the immense
army Of the Potomac, with all its stores,
tents, ordnance and baggage has been re-
moved from Harrison's Landing. The
work was done during the latter part Of
last week, Gen. MoCall's division being
the first to embark. Up 20 this time the
real situation Of the Potomac army has
keen left in some doubt from the fact that
Gen. Mcclellan himself was one Of the
last to leave the james, and information
has been given Of his whereabouts and not
that Of his army. Both he and his army
are now upon the Potomac, ready to coop
crate with Gen. Pope in the advance upon
Richmond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
The Iron-Cased ships of England.

The Iron-Cased ships of England.
The following official statement of the
strength Of England's irOn-clad navy is
from a late Parliamentary return:
aThe iron-built vessels in the course of
construction, and which are to be partially
cased, are twenty-six in number The
Achilles, Of ], ,250 horsepower; the Agin-
court, 1850; the Minotaur, 1850; the
Northumberland, 1850; the Heela, 500;
and the Valiant, 800 horsepower. The
Prince Albert, Of 500 horsepower, is to
be wholly cased. There are aloat and
partially cased, the Black Prince, Of J, ,250
horsepower; the Warrior, 1850; the De-
fence, 600; and the Resistance, 600 horse
power. The floating batteries, wholly
cssed, are the Erebus the Terror, and the
Thunderbolt, each Of 200 horsepower.
The woodruff vessels in course of recon
structiOn, and to be wholly cased, are the
Caledonian and Ocean, each of !, 900 horse
power; the Royal Alfred and Royal Oak,
Of 800 each; the FayoUrite, Of 400; and
the Enterprise, Of leo horsepower, are to
be partially cased. The Royal Sovereign,
Of 800 horsepower, is to be wholly cased.
There is afioat the Prince Consort, Of 900
horsepower, and the floating batteries are
the Etna, Of 200 horsepower, and the
GlattOn, the Thunder, and the Trusty, each
Of 100 horsepower. The Royal Sovereign
is to be fitted with Coless cupola. The
estimated speed Of the iron vessels build
ing ranges from 14S to ia knots an hour,
and Of the batteries about 5.5 knots per
hour The estimated speed of the wood
built vessels is from 1874 to $50 knots"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
FnRnPA,s NRWs.

ST. JOINS, Aug. ~.
An interruption of the Nova Scotia line
prevented the transmission Of all the Ed
ropa's news last night
The Persia, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 9th.
The U. S. steamer TuscarOra arrived at
Kingston on the 9th.
The Times of Saturday has an editorial
expatiating on the diminutive paper cur
rency in America. In another article it
reviews the conduct Of America in regard
to the commerce of Nassau. It questions
the policy Of carrying out their powers to
their full extent, but says Lord Palmers-
ton is perfectly right in tOlerating claim
which it may lie hereafter the interest OF
his own country to enforce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

CAPE RACE, Aug. 18.
The Confederate steamers Merrimao and
go both succeeded in escaping from the
Tuscarora.
Breadstuffs closed quiet but steady on
the 9th. 81.
Provisions were inactive, except bacon,
which was firm.
Consols closed at 934@993 for money.
American Securities frmer without quota
bic change. st1
It is stated that Garibaldi refuses to-
obey Victor Emanuels proclamation. 1t
is also stated that he held council of war
on the 4th, at which il was determined TO
march on Rome notwithstanding remon-
STRANGE from Turin.
The enthusiasm for Garibaldi in Sicily
was tremendous, and it was reported that
he would soon be at the head Of $4,000
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20

The Richmond Dispatch has sanguina-
~ correspondent who Graves the hearts
blood Of Gen. Pope. He is urgent for the
capture Of the arch-fend and savage
Pope himself. If he were not as fleet on
foot as black in heart, we might anticipate
a luxury compared with which the capture
Of a thousand other Yankee Generals would
be dull and insipid. Pope and Buelli If
those two precious miscreants could only
fall into Southern handsp The jOvial
Dispatch is doubtless anxious to roast Pope
alive, as his brethren have often done their
slaves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
PRISONERS, RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18, P. NJ.
The demonstration tonight in honor of
returned prisoners, was very enthusiastic.
Hon. Alfred Ely first spoke, followed by
Coils. Corcoran and Wilcox. The latter said
he believed the rebellion is greater now
than it was six months ago, and gave his
views to show that so far from the enemy
being exhausted in resources, they are
greater than they were then. Then every
thing was lying around loose, but the reb-
els have organized and systematized their
plans. We must rise and put down the
rebellion, or it viii put down us. He was
followed by Lieut. Col Bowman and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-20
VILLAGE DEsTROYED,

New YoRK, Aug. 19.
There wssrecently a village named DON
aldsonville, formerly the capital Of Louis
lana on the Mississippi, 81 miles above New
Orleans. Having become infested with
rebel guerrillas, who made business of
firing upon Union boats, even upon trans
ports filled with sick and wounded men,
the Captain of the sloop-of-war Brook
lyn, on the 9th inst. sent word 70 have the
women and children removed, and The next
day DonaldsonYille was obliterated by
FIRE.