davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
OWE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

HNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWAKD.-I
will pay the above reward of 800 for my
nr gro man, JONES' If taken without the State. and
delivered to at this place. Or SIS If captured In
the State, and confined in any jail 80 that can get
him The said negro Uones) Runaway some six
weeks ago, and, In all probability ID endeavorng to
hire himself TO some In the service He is Of a
yelowish color; about feet 10 or ii inches high;
weighs about la0 pounds; has small and rather pc.
cu!ir eyes He Is more Intelligent than his appear
ance would indicate. lie has suit of uniform.
IN 6-lm* G CAPEHART. CASTOR, N G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

CTOLKN-FIom the camp Of the 10th Virginia
y Cavalry, on the LIST Of August, one bay MARE,
Also, q gray MARE, medium size, with q broken
Garland = very small, round bedy. Any informa-
tlon addressed to Co." at this Office, that win lead
to their recovery, will be literally rewarded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

Observation-Disclosures wanted Of the where
~ abouts Of Corp1 ELLIOT w. ROACH. Co.
4. 18th regiment Alabama Vols, who was sent to
some hospital in Richmond and has not been heard
Of since Address SAML SELLERS,
lst Lieut.. comd'g Co. a, 18th Ala. Vols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
RUNAWAY8.

DANAWAY-SlO DOLLARS REWARD Alb.
IL seconded from my premises, on the 9th June
last a servant woman, named NANCY. She Ia Of
dark complexion, and good size; belongs to Mr..
Roy, of Gloucester l hereby warn all persons
from hiring harhoring said servant. The above
reward will be paid for her arrest and return TO me-
She il said to be in the city at this time.
f. NEEDS, at d. T. Williams's
An k--,3tk Brokers' Office. Main 81. Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

DATsY-A bright mulat.o girl, 16 or II years Of
L age. ran of on Thursday last. Her apprehen-
SON. or any Information that will lead TO her arrest
will be duly rewarded
au St r. 81. MAURY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

n OST-el0O REWARD.-L0stta brown morocco
4 POCKET.BOOK, containing four hundred and
sixty odd dollars aud some locks of hair; aso some
tickets with weight Of hay, had the owners name
written In ink. Any person returning this ssme to
this Office or TO the Office OF the Assistant Provost
Marshal, In Manchester, will receive the above re-.
ward. a. well a. the thanks Of the owner.
1,&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

TSTRAY.-T Taken up ON the cath of July last
IL q black HORSE about fourteen hands high,
white in the forehead. and white on the nose; two
hind feet and right fore foot white; supposed TO be
abou: IL or IL years old. Apply at G.. II. HUDG-
mss, on the corner of 9th street. between Mar.
shall and Broad. 5-2t%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

wv ANTE pa YOUNG NAN who under
w stands the retail Drug snd Prescription bu-
siness. Address "BOx $751; = Post-Ofhcs, With ref
e,cas an G-1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
GODDIN e. APPERsON, Aueta.

8. ROBERTSON. lon the corner Of frsnk-
Oh . lin and Governor strects.) GROCERY AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, will be pleased 10 10
ceive Tobacco, Wheat. Flour, Corn, and I'll Other
minor products Of the country, sseA Bacon Lard.
Poultry, Rggs, Duttsr Dried Fruit, Leather Hides.
Potatoes Baana Peas, &C., Sc. Qaiek' sales and
prompt returns
ALSO-Always on hand al kinds Of Family
Groceries to be had In market.
want to parchaSe one hundred haTreis pure
Cider Vinegar Those who have IL for sale VIII ~.
port at once. j. xObERAeVN.
H-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

r EFT ut my store, last week, a small POCKET
/ 4 BOOK, containing money and papers, which
the owner can have by proving property and pay
ing the cost of this advertisement.
JOHN N. VAN LEW,
au 6--3t* No. n Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

TAPT. @. N Roy, OF Sous, VII please let ne
~ know through the Klchmond Pose. Once whore
they are. X. J. WARREN,
Al 6-Jtk Co. H. nth GA re0't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

stolen about the 18th Of July. from the camp
OF the lst Georgia regulars one black HORSE
slightly sun-burnt, about five years old, dropped
ruinp left hind foot white right ankle joint slightly
putfed saddle marks on the back low in flesh. The
above reward will be paid for tho delivery OF the
horse to me. WM. J. MAGlLL,
" 29-6tt Col. Comd'R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

nELIGIOUS TRACTS FOR TIE SOLDIERS:
n, We are now receiving large supplies 81 soca
reading matter, and will supply, grasajteualy. al
who desire 10 act - tract distributor The DsPo'
STORY will be open FROM TO o'clock +. u Oar
friends are invited to call between those hoars
Office in George J. Summers store. on 0oysfnce
street A. e DICKINSON,
au6-st General SUPPLEMENTARY &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

49, sssAsgsxsSS - K - ssssss ~ $50 -
~ ~ sss1se IN u .sss 4 ! - ssaFs s.
sAssssss ssSsvss ~ 81 ssssss s. eggs
s& ~ ssfw sssfs s~Ssse@s
...s.-. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

N7ANTED-ror rent HOUSE, furnished or
w unfurnished. Ehockoe Hill preferred. Ad.
dress 90. IL f." Box n, Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD.
i Strayed or stolen from the subscriber, in Man,
chester, brown MARE, or years old, very good
order. She had aspiint the left fore leg, inside,
and two scars on her backbone on her whers,
and the other In rear, rubbed by the saddle. 1
will pay the above reward for her delivery TO in
Manchester, or any. information so that can get
her again A. L. JONES,
au 6--3t. Opposite tho Farmers Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

TNOR SALE-A neat onehorse CARRIAGE and
E HARNESS. but little used. and Of modern
sly and dnish
Also, STEAN BOILER. Of tsn-horss power IN
good order.
a lot Of unfinished CRIBS, (for ehildren9 and
COTTAGE BRD6TEADS, which viii Anish for
those In want.
wish to HIRE good CARPENTER OF sCABI,
NET MAKER d. J. CRUMP,
au 6-7y< Corner I'd and Leigh ~. I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
THE CAPTURE OF THE FEDERAL
STEAMER AND MAIL.

We published in our last issue the announce
ment Of the capture of a Federal steamer and
mail by a small detachment Of our troops, on
the Mississippi, above Yicksbwg, on Friday
last The mail contained q large number Of let
fers from the Federal officers, in which the writers
generally acknowledge That the feet sustained
greater damage in the engagement with the Ar
kansas than in al the attacks from forts and
batteries during the war. They say that forty
persons were killed at the outset, on the first
beat attacked by the Arkansas, and thas they
had laid in constant dread of the attack being
resumed after the Arkansas landed at Vcksburg
The MississRpiaH gives the following par
ticulars Of the capture
The affair took place at Skipwith's landing, in
Issaquena county. The heroes Of this gallant
achievement, was a detachment Of Col StaTks's
cavalry regiment, Captains Buckner suG Black
burn at the head of their companies, and a com
pauy Of Wither's light artillery, Captain San
derson.
As the boat was proceeding up the river our
battery opened upon her, and she Immediately
headed for tie opposite bank. She was at once
pursued BY our troops in skiffs snd with such
other means Of conveyance 10 cross as they
could seize for the occasion. All aboard abau-
doned her with hot haste, in a Ball Run style.
Our men found a mail bag full Of letters, pr
vate and official, written ct Vicksburg, which
have been placed in the hands Of Gen. Van
Dom. They appropriated such spells as they
could make available and then committed the
boat to the flames.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
THE REBEL RAID UPON NEWBERG.
TgvO I.s.D1.z.g.a rH.qTORs sHOr.
ARREST OF SUSPECTED CITIZENS.
Eae Oaio sstrer intoxicated at He,saer.oH.

Correspondence Of ihe Cincinnati Commercially
I~SDAPoLIs, July 2O-The news of the rebel
raid on NeWberg, has caused considerable ex-
element in all parts Of the State. The governor
has been rendered more thsn 10000 mon to clear
ont these rebels on the Kentucky border. There
were bat forty Of the band at NeWberg. They
stole all the arms and equipments to be found,
q lot Of provisions, parOled sl the Union sol
diers in the hospital, stole a wagon and two
horses, and then skedsddled
TRO residents Of NewbeTg, who were sus-
pectsd Of ~disloyalty to their government, and
cano over the river with the rebels and re-
NAMED after the latter had returned, were shot
and killed by 8 Union citizen Of Newberg.
Their names were Carney and Milford Six
companies OF homo guards BOW occupy New
berg.
No resislanee whatever was offered to the
rebels by the citizens Of the town. The soldiers
were armed, aud desired TO defend the town,
but were Ordsrsd to lay down their arms by the
surgeon, who is doubtless a traitor, and has been
arrested by order Of Gov. Morton. A number Of
the citizens ara said to be under arrest for aid
ing the rebels. The steamer Courier found its
bost, on which the rebels r~ecTOssed the river,
at the mouth Of Green river, end took possession
Of her.
1t is said the Ohio river i5 blockedsd at Hen
deTson, Kentucky, as 30 boats have arrived since
Friday.
A supper was prepared and waiting for
Johuson's force at the Hancock House, in that
plsce. On their arrival tho citizens aTs said to
have been delighted.
Prompt measures have been taken for the sup
preston Of the bands on tho Ohio river, which
1t is not deemed prudent to divulge 1T this time.
johnson issued a proclamation on his arrival
at Henderson.
4 large and spirited meeting was held at
Nashville yesterday. II. B. Hidden, a promi-
nent merchant, Of the 5!h Of January school,
was made to take the oath Of allegiance.
San.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28


The author of "The First Year Of the War
reyives cur recollection of the ridiculous swsg-
ger aud Goa5onade with which the Yankees En-
tered upon tEe war. For The amusement Of our
readers, we reproduce few psrsgraphes:
The New YORK papers derided the rebellion.
TIE Tribune declared that it was nothing more OF
or less than the recourse of all mean-spirited and
defeated t~yrannies to rule or ruin, making, OF
course, a wide distinction between the evil and
power, for the hanging Of traitors is sure to be-
gin before one month is over THE nations Of
Europe il continued, may rest assured that
JEFF. DAVIS & Co. will be swinging from the
battlonents at Washington, at least by the 4th
Of July. We spit upon a later and longer de-
ferred justice"
"The New York Times gave its opinion in the
following vigorous and confident spirit: Let
US make quick work. The rebellion as some
people designate It, IS an unborn tadpole. Let
US not fail into the d%olusion. noted by HALLAM,
Ofmistaking a local commotion' for a revolution.
A strong, active pull together will do our work
efectualIy in thirty days. We have only to
send a column Of . 5000 men across tho Poto-
mac 70 Richmond, and burn out the rats there;
another column Of 5000 to Cairo, seizing the
cotton ports Of the Mississippi and retaining
the remaining $4,000, including in Mf. LIN
coins calls for 5000 men, at Washington,
not becauso there is need for them there, but be-
cause we DO not require their services elsewhere.
"The Philadelphia Press declared that ne
man Of sense could, for a moment, doubt this
much ado-sbout-nothing would end in a month.
The Northern people were simply invincible.'
The rebels it prophisied, q mere band Of rag
amufias,' viii fly, like chat before the wind, on
our approach.
The Chicago Tribune insisted on It's demand
that the West be allowed to fight the battle
through. Let the East demanded this valor-
Gus sheet, get out Of the way this is a war Of
tie West. We can fight the battle, successfully,
within two or three months at tho furthest. Hi
nois can whip the South by herself. We insist
On the mstter being turned over to US"
These are bat samples Of the nonsense with
which the whole Yankee press tesmed at the be.
ginning, and they faithfully illustrate what was
the almost universal belief and spirit of the peo-
PIE. They Lad taught themselves to believe
tIat the Southern States were hopelessly power
ty-stieken, and their people so enervated by
Incidence and demoralzad by slavery, as to be
incapable Of anything but the feeblest and most
faul efforts at selEdefense. They had fully
persuaded themselves that the intellect, wealth,
vigor and courage Of the country were all cen.
tered in the North. The war was to be a mere
sdventuTe-a holiday excursion-from which
they would return Ia a few weeks crowned with
laurels and rich with spells. The vain and ig-
norani fools have been taught a lesson, but
they require still moro teaching, and viii get it. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28

Rebel Operations on the Blackrater- Threatened
Aiack on Sg8ok-Re5el army Falling Back
on Richmond.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 1O.-I learn from
a gentleman recently from Suffolk, that some
little excitement prevails there on account OF a
rumor that the rebels are building bridges
across the Blackwater river, which is thought
to be preparatory to an attack on Suffolk. Our
informant thought the TumoTs quite likely to be
false, but said that the suffers there were care
full not to keep a large stock Of goods on hand
that they had been advised not to.
The steamship Merrimac arrived here last
evening from Port Royal, but brought no news
from that section.
The mail boat John A. Warner has arrived
from Harrison's landing, and reports all quiet
there.
No news from our army. The rebel army had
fallen back toward Richmond.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 20.-The steamer
Lawrence arrived here this morning, with about
400 wounded men on board, parOled prisoners,
who wore put OH board about twelve miles this
side of Richmond, to which place the rebels
brought them in ambulanees, and delivered
them over to our government.
They have been confined in q prison seven
teen days, and were taken at Savage station
and other places at the commencement OF the
battle. They were at the time mostly in hos
pitfalls. They say they have been well used.
About eighty have been sent to New York in a
sailing vessel, and the remainder Will go to
Philadelphia in the Lawrence from here to-
night. Their names have already been pub
lishad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
@ General Order No. L.

General Order No. Z.
J~ACEsOS. Miss, Jgfy . I5Ja
AFINd been assigned 70 fhs command Of Gasp
IL or INSTRUCTION, located At Br55kh-FsB. lave
renee county, MssssiDDi, On the New Orleans aaf
Jackson Ralraai, 20 is ord rad that al ps-ss1s nos Boz
gally exempt from enrolment fer service FIN tie armies
OF the Confederate States, between he ages Of eighteen
aud ~thirty-Eve. residing Ia the lolowir- c-u.=s s1I
Sta'c q Mississippi W. IarhsL. D-S1-1, T1l-u,
Pamela Lafayette, COsloIG, Calhoun Faia1u-lr.
Eslaba'cdis SuHh5Wsr, Bolivar Washing 5n, Clr-rL
ChOctaw. Attaia Holmes I-sssqus1a. Yazo5. ---i5..
Lake, Scott. Rankin, H-n1s, Warren. Claiborne. Eruf-
Eh. SimI n, Smith, COyingt0l, LaWrenCe. Frsl8 an.
Jefferson, Adams, Wikus0n. ANTE. Pike. Es-i1u anil
Hancock, report in person, on the list Mcnrsy Il An
gust, l562, 20 ths uaderiE-ei, At said camp
No exceptions viii b. Elo=ed upon the czrtl ar7
of Physicians, except th0s wh1 bold coua1lsl1-s1 s
Surgeons in the o.. 5. Army.
Persons h0ldigz such certificates Wi ts51rt Them
selves AZ the camp, said certificates being subject o. the
spp-Oysl Of the CollazuLanL
All refugees o. persons CuZ5Es Of these States or
portions II States. belonging b The CO1fetsrscy asd
10 possession OF the enemy who LoT are or may rJs-
Nithlu tie limits Of rhs a5oye named count IS. are i-
cludsd il the above order
Ali persons falling 20 comply Nth the above order
will Be reported and trestsO as dessrters-
Zach CerE3u viii bring with BIN cue b.snEea CT r1T-
tin cup and pate and from thee 20 five davs r.l-uL
according % the distance from the camp.
Transportation on TIE different railroads VII b. fu--
nished upon application 70 ths corductors.
BY Ordsr Of The SseTatarT Of War.
NJ r. CLAEk Esi0r snd A.. A. G.
iv2e2W Commenting GsmD Of Trz-u--fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
HALERCK,s POSITION.

The latest dispatches from Westinghouse
gl5t-says It was there generally known that
LINCOLN, acting under the advice Of Gen.
SCOTT, has called Gsn. HALLECK to the east to
act as g-eneraLin-chief of the Federal armies.
1t is also stated that this was done with the
acquiescsnco Of MCCLELLAN, to obtain whose
consent, LNCoLS visited the army. If the
young Nsp~oIeon'ascoded to the proposition, it
was only done 10 save himself from q still
greater disgrace. As it is, it amounts to an i'd
mission Of i~ucomPstency we were not prepared
to see the ambitious and Boosting general make.
HIS lying dispatches and wholesale misrepre-
sontations concerning the different affairs on
james river have, however, been exposed, and
even Lineolndom cannot stand them. They all
slmit, in effect, tho series of defeats claimed by
tie Confederates, and MCCLELLAN is not more
blamed tor his repeated disasters than he is for
the falsehoods he caused to be circulated with
reference to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
A snirisuaI GenernI.

The New York Times thinks that the Federal
government could obtain twenty thousand re-
cruits by carrying out the following sugge5-
ton.
East Tennessee, according TO all loyal and
al rebel accounts, is full Of Uuion men-men
who have brsved all, and in two many cases
lost all, for the old government. These Ten
nessee Unionists have been disarmed, and they
arc effsctuelly guarded, and kept down By rebel
armies stationed among them.
Let our government instantly release that
loyal district from rebel presence and tyranny.
Halleck's army is near enough and can spare
enough men for the work. Let William G..
BrOwnlow 1--WE speak in earnestly be made q
general, and authorized to 60 with our armies
in their march through East Tennessee. Let
him hold camp meetings" and call for re-
eruits for the Union church nilitant-p1omis-
ing the Christian warriors he shall enlist not
only the " breaStplate Of righteousness" but
Springfield muskets and ammunition for the
good fight before them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
GoKernor aermanr.

GcY. Seymour, Of Connecticut, one Of the
Breckenridge leaders of whom the New York
TriJane, especially, was SC fond ia 1860, has
written a -letter-upon which the same Tribune
comments with affected eYerity-discouraging
the war, and limiting at the right ef the people
of the South to set up q separate government il
they SO choose. We suspect that Gov. Sey-
mour was a too credulous reader Of the Tribune
in 1860, and that his present inspiration is drawn
from its columns of those days, for BY referring
to those columns we find, in the issue Of N0Yem-
Der 9, 1860, this:
If TIE cotton States shall become satisfied
that they can DO better out Of the Union than in
it, we insist on letting them go in peace. The
right to secede may be a revolutionary che. but
it exists, nevertheless. We must
ever resist the hight of any State to remain in
the Union and nullify or defy the laws thereof.
: To withdraw from the Union i; quito another
meter, and whenever a considerable section OF
our Union shall deliberately resolve to 60 out,
we shall resist al coeTciye measures designed to
keep it in. We hope never to live in a republic
whereof one section is pinned to another by
~bayonetS.'
And again, in the issue of February %, 1862,
this:
I'VE have repeatedly said, and we once more
insist, that the great principle embodied by JEFF
ferson in the Declaration of Independence, that
governments derive their Just power from the
consent of the governed, is sound and just and
that, if the slave States, the cotton States, OF the
Gulf States only, choose to form an independent
nation, they have : clear moral right TO DO so.
Whenever it shall be clear that the
great body of the Southern people have become
corclu5ively aIiensted from the Union, and
anxious to escape from it, we viii do cur best to
forward their views"
Governor Seymour is simply standing by
doctrine which is not more postiIent now than
it was in 1860.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-28
MILITARY GOFERNOR or ARKAN-

The LINCOLN government having formed the
opinion that Arkansas was entirely in its power,
has appointed Hon. JOHN S. PHELPS, Of Mis-
scum military governor Of that State It is Ia
derstood that be has signifed his willingness to
accept, provided be can retain his present posi-
ton in Congress also. If HBDNAED and his
gallant army DO not make the State a danger
Gus locality for this trsitor to the South, even
though he should be backed By the bsyoRets Of
CURTIS skedaddIing army, no faith. may be
placed in appearances. At present the State is
almost entirely in the hands Of tho CoulsJs-
rates. and the appointment IS q moekery.