davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

L still Live.
Lord Byron once remarked that
Glory consisted in being shot in battle,
and having ones name reported wrong
in the dead and wounded list.
We were never more strongly re-
minded of the truth of this assertion,
and how little the great are remembered
after their death than on hearing a few
days since the following anecdote of an
eastern farmer trying to repeat the last
words of the &c like Webster" | still
live!
A gentleman remarked, "Life is very
uncertain.
"Ah, yes, )" replied the farmer, CHATS
true, every word of it, aud, by the way,
Captain, that reminds me of what one
of your big Massachusetts, men said
when he died spell ago.
"Who was it?" inquired the Captain.
"Well, I don't jest call his name to
mind now, but at any rate he was
great politicianer, and lived near Bos-
ton somewheres. My newspaper said
that when he died, the Boston folks put
his image in their windows and had a
funeral for whole day
perhaps it was Webster" suggested
the Captain.
Yes, that's the namel Webster,
General Webster. Strange l couldn' t
think on it afore. But he got off a
good thing jest before he died. He riz
up in bed, and says he, ~ amt dead yet. "
sm What a burden is leisure to 9
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
e. b. MOORE,

MHQQ1dCGur0r,
Middleport, O.,
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND
N will manufacture to order, all of the vari-
Gus articles usually manufactured in such es-
adjustments. He calls particular attention to
his Harness making, and Hdeties the world on
fancy mounted double or single Harness Do
not fail to give me a call, in my shop OH Rut-
land street. at the head of First street, in Holts
Building, up stairs. Cash paid for ali kinds of
Hides, Skins, Sc, at the highest market price.
June 81, '59.-25-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
nxAm1rATIor OF rEAcnERs

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
The following questions were pro-
pounded for written answers at the Ex.
animation of Teachers held in PomereY
on the 1st inst: - ls-.z..
ARITHMETIC. .sa
I. Define figure, number, aud guam
+tity; and show their difference br an
example. ls-e4 saz q Aea
2. Define IN abstract and concrete
number, illustrasing each by an exam
pie. .l-.y i.....-. =
8. Multiply twenty million twenty
thousand and three hundred. millionths
by thirty -four thousandths. 9
4. Find the difference Of the ratio
of 8 to I, and 4 to Is. -.
5. If gain Is OTIS each by selling
books at 81 80 dozen, what is my gain
analysis. s 81
8. If IL men NOW 25 A. Of grass in
two days of l02 hours each, how many
hours day must IA men work to NOW
an 80 A. field in six days' To be
worked by proportion. @ es*s
Z. A note of $236, given March lat,
1860;
Indorsed Nov. 18th, 1860, 81, so;
Aug. 9Th. 1861, $40;
Jan 1st, 1862, s50.2o; eet
What is due March 1st, 1862, (inter- {
est per cent?
8. Bought horse for s125, which
was 20 per cent. more than its value,
and sold it for 20 per cent less than its
value; how much did lose by the
transaction? "a
9. Find the square feet in one face Of
q cube, 39304 cubic feet. ~
10. What will it cost to paint the
walls of room 20 It. long, II #. 6 Ia. :
wide, and 10 #. 4 in. high, deducting
a fireplace, #. 4 in. by f., aud =
windows each #. by 3 #. 2 inches, At {
s1z5 per square yard?
GRAMMAR.
1. Write sentence containing all the
parts OF speech used to connecrsenteuces.-
2 There is coal in Ohio. What is
the grammatical attribute in this SEN :
tence?
3. Define each property Of the noun
aud verb. :
4. Define the subject and attribute, 3
both general and grammatical, of q sem
tence.
s. He is unworthy to be called thy
friend Analyze and parse each word. =
s. Define the different kinds of verbs. -
7. John is a good boy. What kia6
of verb is ,s9 Why? Parse the !.
words in italics.
8. John might have saved himself,
had he kno,on his danger. What kind :
of sentence? Why? Parse had and
known. .-.. i.s.s-.ls AS
9. Whatever is. is right. Parse each +.
word
10. Oh. that those lips had language.
Ana yze the sentence. s41sssss SIS
GEoGRAFHY..5 .f4s tsess,
|. D,6ne latitude and longitude. .s,4
2. What is meant by natural divis-
ions? Give examples.
g. Name the States bordering on Lake
Michigan, and their capitals. las sssz 50
f. Bound Pennsy lvania, name its oap-
ital, largest city and river.
s. Give the breadth of each Zone and
the reason why the Torrid Zone is
warmer than other portions of the earth . -
surface. s Sc
6. What lands are separated and wa.
tiers connected by the strait of Bellisle?
7. Which is the largest sea known, aud
what does it separate? @a
8. Two men start from Cincinnati, one
goes directly west ten degrees, the other
directly north ten degrees, which has
Travelled the greater distance, and whya
9. Which are the four largest tribu,
taries Of the Mississippi river9 s@' =
10. Name the four general divisions
of the United States, the largest State,
city and river, and highest mountain in
each division.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

:
ern politicians and Statesmen have been
insuared, have failed to sophissioate his
strong common sense, or to lead him
from constant and faithful allegiance.
to his constituents. In short, if. great
abilities, of incorruptible integrity, .
fearless and faithful performance of psb-
lie duties, strict adherence to principle.
unwavering devotion to the Constitutions
and the Union, large experience, tire.
less energy and an unconquerable earn
estness in suppressing the rebellion, are
the requisite qualities for our Senator,
Benjamin F. Wade, is beyond oil oon-.i
pasison, the man for the place. ssa.t
HELvfDrrs.ass
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

f'sr1fa IS & ~ agon Manufacturer, c-k
Isffn1 street, fi1st corner below the A9eH-
R1iiing Mill Pomeroy, o. All articles in his
line Of business manufactured at reasonable
rates and they are especially. recommended for
durability. 2-5-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
SAW & PLANNING MILL,

Is AMUEL AVIS, Mason City, Va.
DEALs,R in Lumber in the rough. and Manuractu-
IL OF Flooring, Ceiling and Misunderstanding.
Planning Of all kinds done, and lumber sawed to
order; also keep constantly hand Sash, Doors.
Blinds, Lath and Shingles. Our cash prices for
dressed Lumber follows:
yellow Pine Flooring per thousand S26 90
White % so
Ceiling % 20
Weathe rboa riding per hundred feet t25
AL orders addressed 10 Pomeroy P. o. will receive
prompt Attsrn0p. insg Is. To.-is-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

An Business of the Firm Transacted by
4. e. AfcLAUGHLIN, Business Manager.
To whom all applications for Subscription. Adver-
tsing and Job Work should be made, at the Office
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
FRANK cooPER.
DIR. a. CAMPBELL EARLY,


Operative and Mechanical Den ,,ss4x--..
tist, Gallipolis, O.-Dr. f. has had fssSzsssS
long experience in the Dental prs tf1T1y
fession, and feels confident that he can give sat
isfaetion to those who need his prof bal SER
vices. All work warranted.
DIR. Z. may be found at the Gibson House
Pomeroy, on the LIST of each month. Will visit
patients at their homes if they wish it. 45-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
ISAAC FALLER,

ISAAC FALLER,
: eClothier, Grocer and Dry Goods Dealer, first
store above. C. E. Donnallys, near the Rolling
Mill, PoIneroy, O. Country Merchants are re-
spectfiii requested to call and examine my
stock Of Groeerics as am confident that
I eanpot q sadelseld. l-2S
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
=
4usimess Cards.

{. uMpsoN. G. p SIMPSON.
N. a. G.. p. SIMPSON.
Attorneys and Counselors At Law, Pomeroy,
Ohio. Office, in Swallows Building, one door
below o. Branch & Cos. 4-2l-ly1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07
pumerog @eek1g Gelegraph.
PUBLIS HEDBY
It, A, PLANTS & CO.

ohice in first story Of "EnwARns' BuILntNe,' neat
she '.sugar Run Stone Bridge ,, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

DABNEY SALT COMPANY,
Coalport. Salt twenty-five cents per bushel
for country trade. G. W. COOPER, see'y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

nEa- What a burden is leisure to
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-03-07

EXAMINATION Oh TEACHERS
The following questions were pro-
pounded for written answers at the Ex.
animation of Teachers held in PomsreY
on the 1st inst: ->-.z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
'ss ksrEsT OF McLELLAN's REIHFoRcEMENTs
BEfoRE THE BATTLE.

ne New York Tribune Of the 4th inst, says:
IS oatUa enough, perhaps. to seek, when .
tA'Ni occurs, homebcdy 10 whom the exclusive
UeAe nay be inaphted and II is equally natural
-Aa' isaeA vi that blame should be altogether un
r1sohaole. Before We coIae to any 6xsd opinion
w vas iis'ter Of reinforcements, which there b
nauea anin,elgent il Idle discussivr, II Ia "a
veil vel 'aat tie public should be informed that
'o' H'4cA' y any, tess tkas foTty fAoHscnd meS
Dass besn added to the Army of the Poto.
M .'Nr "iihin month that Giill other and iasge
,niofteIatnts We're sometime since ordered
'".r"sid AID are now ON their way, nor far
~ ~ and ihai probably In the military plans of
sSn~ta Asessuan, u which, Of course, nobody but
,rts rthses aud the 0ovsramsnt could know sauy-
mag fe.ance tor their accomplishment was placed
p.u a.is very conJnnctioa wiIh large naval forcs
Y*fs anqaesuoned blame II attached saywhere
.o' ss ke qaite fare that we know ali the fncta M
oscenaehs was to be made at given tima ON
I'm Edes ii the enemy, In thsir dosp@rstion sxsre
,ts is speedsr Ia their sctfonfhe speedjsr hccause
~, ,aeu faculties In given csse wsrs the xrusssr-
- - "a remember thas the greater haste Is rot a
tys TIE niost speed II Il their turn TO day It NAV
W. Ds e4fs tomorrow. War never brings unYafyinr
@ar -" fF-S = sSs-ES ~'sSv ="
=, NC DO not mean, OF course, to wink out Of SIGHT
80 Serious character OF recent events on the te.
b"'s'i, VI 70 blind ourselves and our readers 70
s shsek Our aTms have received thers. bus ehsse
Iot 70 diseourags Or overwilsim ~ Ga the
,,n they should nerve ~ 70 new Asseeuipar
Aea Aad new sGort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

A YANKEE LETTER FOUND AMONGST THE
sPoILs--The following is a letter which was found
in one of the abandoned camps of the enemy after
Febr aary last, when in consequence Of the gun
boat successes the spirit at tie North must have
been high: &
4so BROADWAY, NEW YORK, I
February 24th, 1862. 5
To Colone, Johnson =.
Colonel: have mt with very poor success,
either recruiting or capturing dessrters. Coutrar
dictory orders are continually coming from head.
quarters At Albany, and recruits are rot coming.
dispatched Lieut. Young aud private Living.
ston up the country, but they were gone q week
aud returned without recruit.
cannot, however complain that am doing any
worse 3han my neighborA
explained to yOu that could not get deserters
contned. Justices OF the Peace refusing to commit
them. and the commanding officer at Governors
island refusing to receive them, they volun
teers Yesterday, however, found Justice Of the
Peace who promised me he would comnit any de-
Serters whom brought before him. On the strength
oi tnat by Disgusting myself somewhat, discover.
ed the residence Of Richard McTuarry, company F.;
have got IN order for his apprehension, aud sup
pose can get him might, having intended sending
hiin down TO camp In charge OF I responsible re-
cruis but received orders y day (Which have been
issued Twice before and twice before cOuntermaud.
cd To send recruits 10 Albany instead Of TO camp.
have heensupporsing ths office out Of my own
pocket since have basn here, end have not ss Vet
hsd one cent refunded. Ny noighbor Of tbs 6ist
expects to have his o4ee shut up by HID landlord,
he having, no more no.ley 70 pay for rent :.
Csa GET no one wiiliag to board my recruits nm.
less I pey cash = s-ss--
Hoping ~ receive further commands,
Isubscribe mySsIf. IS
Your obt servant
A. n. RsusON,
Cspt Co Y. Vols and Recrultiag Oficss.
20 Lieut. Col C. T. JoAHsox. Commanding 2Sth
Rsg't N. r. Vols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

EARLY MARRIAGEs-The returns for 1850 show
as usual. an increasing number of early marriages
In loil, OF the men who married in England only
80 per cent. were under y In 1860 the proper
proportion under age in l54l only Is % per
cent. in 1860 it was 1885 Every year, above
1900 girls are married under le when neither mind
nor body has attained maturity above 10000 are
married under 81. Within the last twenty years
the number of persons who marry under age has
doubled. though marriages have not increased
much more than 40 per cent The increase Of ear.
ly marriages has been rapid in the prosperous
ten years l95l-'60. In Bedfordshire. Northampton
shire and Huntingdonshre where the straw-p plat
and lace manufactures place 30 many girls in a con-
dition Of some Independence, fourth of those who
marry, marry under age Tue proportion Is as
high in Stafordshire, the West Riding and Durham.
1t is low in the metropolis, In the southwestern
counties, and In Wales-London Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

NUMERICAL RATIO or COMMON N1MHx-what
the numerical ratio Of the most common names il
to each other and to tho whole lot has never been
settled in this country. EnSsh statistics however
are more complete and give the following facts |:
OF the eLtire population. they have one Smith in
70; vne Jones in Is, one williams In 1T, one Tay.
lor 10 lae; one Davy in l6a; one Brown In l74 II
Brown doa't like that, we can inform him that his
initial, B. commences more names than any other
letter In the alphahet -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

ARRIVAL OF UNION TROOPS General Pstrick's
brigade arrived in the vicinity Of Falmouth Stat
ford county, opposite Fredericksburg, on the night
of the Gath ultno, after long and tiresome chase
in pursuit of General Jackson. 1t will be remena-
bered that General Patrick was the first Military
Governor OF Frederick sburg aud that he and his
command were, we believe, universally popular
with the people of this community. We are pleas.
ed to hear Of his Eye2sTjeksbw1 Baxnv,
Juyv2 a al-fffs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
soLDIERsIn CASTLE BooKEa

~
ASeT PROVOST MARSHALS. OFFICE a
Mssteru Di.frjct, sRichuond July - irGl & i
!. NE following u q ilst of soldiers eoianed II
j Csst!e Booker. cor. er 9th and Cary stss The
usels Of their company and resiment will please
Al and take them ont er have their ca-es tried
by order Of MAJ + GAIsw0lD, Provost Msr.hai,
\. H. BOOKER 1t ana A. r. 4.
/. . Messnsrra, c. l7,a x,..
Ttr.nan., do do
J Pavy. q. 3osh Va
:. Conrad FleAsin9. +, 18th La
" Tippan LIT 0a
w Pony man, l>t Ga
w Henry, B. 6th La
w Poindsxtsr. McMullsn % Bat Heavy Art
g Lewis Croppsr's Art.
A Gardner, do do
u Shaw, A 18th Ala
JR Woodward Sands's Battery.
X Alley Johnson's Battery.
salruei Burns. B. Marine Corps,
: Ellinger +. lOrh Va Cav.
2 J a Abbott. B. Morlis's Art.
G Ross. F., 10th La.
. Tracy. r.. list Ga.
7 Murphy. r. LIST Ga.
Ryan, H 9Th Ala
I'D Ackeman, Capt Dukes Texas Vol.
sers. s i n a.sh.n, DO DO DO DO
y McCloskey, q, 9th Ala.
OtbieL Capt Ritter's Bat
O6c6D, ~ uth Ia.
Hogan, ID I'D Art
J callahan, D. 14th~ Ala.
c Oaks, Washington Art.
w II Howell, 81 Go
w Collins, l. 4,b La
8 Hars,on. r, 2ls. Ca
] J D. i-coll. C. 2d Va Cav.
White. Hamilton BIT.
n sullivan, N rton's Art.
w Psyton lIth Va.
r COPELAND Hsulilton's Bat.
@ w Crush, K 9th Va
w Lemon, =, Goth We.
S Hambrick, &, g. til Va.
L-nse, 10Th Va Militia
II r Dudiep, Z, Oh Va
c I Persihger, X, 60ih Va
z Covington, G, i3 h Miss.
Webber, Washing on Art.
Moses, F, lst Ga.
w A Gaulden, A, 7th La
Evans, Pslker's Bar.
p Gsllager, Orleans Bat
J Miller, DeG"urnay's Bat.
NJ F Shaffei. substitute.
Strong E, 4Sth Va.
w Katis, K, 4eth Va.
II H Wood, substitute.
E Woods. Carpenters Bat.
n L Green Park-r's Arr.
L Lennon. F. 20th Ga.
" Duke. A. 10th Va
Henry Lester, A, 18th Va.
Andrews, Z i4th Va.
Stephen Burke, Il W.. ats Bat.
J Canning. E. 10th LID
" Stevenson, B, 18th Mss. iy IL st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

THE CORN CRoP-The Georgia papers an.
nounce that an overwhelming crop Of corn is ma.
turing all over that State A letter from Hemp
stead. Texas dated the 10th ult, states that corn
was worth only ten c<nts per bushel aud bacon I23
cents per 10. The growing crop Is almost entirely
one "boundiess contiguity of corn" The people
give away their surplus corn of the present years
growth. The letter writer believed :here would be
more corn raised In Texas this year than tho en-.
tire amount produced in that State during the past
FIVE Years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
TEE SITUATION OF OUR ARMY.


F0RTFTss MONROE, July l. The steamer War.
Ii wfiea lief; Hsrrisons Landing at o'clock last
egsang, brings intelligence mp 10 that hour About
r57r Yesterday .tbe Coufederates in considerable
Dcce approached 20 within about four miles of
Glgesai McGrilGns front, and commenced sheliing,
tli With IL effect Our force was drawn up In line
ci battle, Ana the gunb0ats opened from the river.
I4s enemy approached no nearer, and when the
N-Intr lei; i: was believed that nothing important
"- a.i ensue. Our troops were busily occupied in
eJi5encijae their position ana were we'll on to q
siat5 hat would enable them to defy vastly su.
Ie:tor fos.
Tls enemy, IN large force are on the east side
{. The Chiekahousiny, and threaten not only Gen.
AcC!aigl'a right wing but the navigation Of the
James river These twin purposes will give EN-.
PIGMENT 70 the hotlia and the activity and ef-
fc.ency Of the gunboats very great deal depends.
The construction of batteries to interrupt the
navigation of the river would be laying direct sic
"a }ea. aeUlallan's position, and would place his
army "a IN extremely critical situation 1t may
Wei oa expected batteries will be planted on the
Ief baiA OF the river, masked"untu prepared to
open On cur transports In view of the probabiii-
ties IL this regard. quite number Of vessels aud
otAeE transpor,son their way mp have been turned
bsck toward Newport News.
Ii Is supposed that the Copfedsrates will attempt
% i'Iow up their advantage and press Gen. Mo
v.e.a 70 the extent OF their ability. Tha. they
c'4l.9n, aim with vastly superior force there is
l. aouot How long this disparity is 10 be suffered
:" exist 81 for the Government aud the country to
,!y e. tos imperative necessity for more troops
i1efs re no guestion.-not in mouths time,
oat week's. So long as Pope's force remains un.
oecpped no lear eau jusfly be entertained Of auo.
t4-f descent towards Washington or the Shenan.
ao41 Valley, and this suggests reasons enough why
'lIs iorce si.ou not be materially employed That
the Government Ia taking bold and vigorous mea
F2rss 10 FENDER available for the emergency the
i'Fce now in the field, /, may be some consolation
ior the reader TO know Details are not permissible.
T. l. .t:-.
say that eli apprehension for the safety Of the
Aiayof the Potomac Is at An end Probably the
present position is the strongest that could have
teea taken witain az equal distance from Rich
aoad eas the forces Of the CoBfederates is i'm.
Hehseiy superior In numbers. though In nothing
s4st: For the whole distance from Newport News
W aari.sons Landing, we have but q smal, force,
s]eep' 1T the first named place. To keep the river
,. .psa ana tae channel OF supplies aud eommunica
S ss'l nst VII require the activity OF which the
cay Syy are eapeee for upon, the gunboats will de
. we That important duty. The Peninsula il vir.
'1Niy IL Tie hsnds Of the Contederstes again
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

REV. JOHN c. GaAspERRr. I'VE are grstidsd 70
learn, from good authority that this talented young
minister Of ths AethodiA Eplscopal Church hsrer
to.cre rsported killed tn the bloody fold Of Ncls
wins Hlls rassdsg. Jaly list, h not dssd. hut u
now y prisoner In ths cnemys hands, slightly
'ones. who made his escape farewell q miduisht Of
Tuesday, aud rsqusstsd him 70 state 70 his friends
that hs Was siivs. and but aliShtly injured This
intelgenee viii be hailed With Sho iveItsss sstielne
giniA-RM ENvea,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

w. FUNDS have been placed In my hands for
~ the benefit Of the sick and wounded Aoldiers
Of Mobile, Ala All who need sxsistxnce will please
send their address TO
asa ss. Mrs. A. F. HOPKENs, Il
sjy 10 Ct 7sisa Sd Alabama Hospital
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
CARPENTER.

L>OR HIRE-A Nc.
CARPENTER.
Apply st No. 5. Monument Hotel " 9.-6t-
ITO HIR1-A servan. GIRL, FIR remainder OF
tho year. or by rhe month. She is a g,,ed
nurse. seamstress, aud general hou.enaid. She
washes and irons tolersbly we'll Apply st Mr.
WIN MOTIFS, on south side Of Clay, between I'd
aud Sd streets, near centre Of SQUARE.
iy y@3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

ER r. D. SANXAY, NOTARY PUBLIC has
removed his Office TO the store Of J.. r. kegnault
Eco 1872 Main, between 9th and 10th streets, op-
posite ]. Haneys. ty lO--3t. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12

The subscriber he's removed q
~ ONE to No 81 MAIN street over Htrider's Skirt
Manufsctory where he will be pleased 70 80 all who
msy desire his services, Best references given
44-aa ffs II. 4. BLANKMAN,
~ ast@.S - = sssss Surgeon Dsntia
~ 3-lms Formerly OF rredefickaburR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
sERVANrs FOR HIRE.

EOR HIRE.-We have for hire for the bslan e
10 Of the year, u servant GIRL. who il accusrom
ei to waiting In the house and nursing chidreu-
Apply to r. NJ TABB SuN.
Offco in basement Of Exchange Hotel
iv q. 9sr ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-12
CONF DERATE PRISONERS,
A letter from Phi,adelphia. .Jn,v a.h sav.


party Uf Confederate prisoners, lo In number
They were captured by Fremonts forces in the
Fort Delaware To avail: exchange. They are rather
rough looking set Several Of the number are
very large stalwart men, and most of them openly
profess their attachment. aud their intention
to adhere TO the fortunes Of the Southern Con.
federacy, and confirmed in their belief
that the South will achieve her independence
The following is list OF these prisoners !:
Lieutenant w Cline, lst Sergeant John H
Leathers, I'd Va; First Sergeant Richard NJ Dull I'd
Va; Corporal Garrett Doyle 2d Ve; A Judith, I'd
Va; William Harlan, I'd Va Enos Mcdonald I'd
Va; Thomas Larkins. I'd Va. Robert III West I'd
Va Cavalry; Robert . Crawford, I'd Va Cavalry;
George w Fansier ;th Va Cavalry; Thaddeus
Brittle ger, 9TH Va Cavalry Cane Coyie, 9TH Va Ca
valry; john III Center, !th Va Cavalry; John Dunn,
7th Louisiana: John S p Jenkins, 7th Va Cavalry:
John Norton 10th Miss: Ezra Ramsboufg team
ster Martinsbarg, Va.
Among the Confederates recently taken TO Fort
Delaware are Captain S NJ Somers, Virginia; Capt
Beckwith Wezt, Virginia. Lieut. B Satnueis, Viz
g,nia; Lieut. w Yeitch Virginia; Lieut. Ever
II, Virginia; Lieut. I'll Wright, Virginia; Lieut. L
NJ Hntteil, Virginia; Lieut. Bott, Virginia. Lieut.
J POdeE, Virginia; Capt & 5 Coffee Mississippi;
Lieut. Decrow, Louisiana; Lieut. E Waterman,
Louisiana; Lieut. II Browne, Georgia; Lieut. N T.
Johnson, Georgia; S Wren, Louisiana; J j Dix,
Louisiana.
The steamer Daniel Webster, Captain Wood ar.
rived here yesterday with 3l2 wounded and sick
soldiers from the Peninsula the majority Of the tor.
mer having been disabled during the battles Incl.
dent to Gen. McClelan's change Of position