davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

VA H'FAH1' A8F1Hz'oS:
Tne uuds-sjsnei are manufacturing and
have tor sale BRASS PRESSED LET TIERS.
GROSS GANNONS, GROSS SABRES. &c,
fer Military Gaps, and wish to cal! the atten-
.icu Of the military to the fact. Orders
Promptly attended 10
KSYJuN i SNEAD,
Letter Cutters,
18th, between Main and Gary sis.
a ddre.s, by nasi, KATroF h $Te AZ, Eo
aoA Richmond, Va. my o---l2tf
4 TRENTON, NAhTIN'S BATTERY T.
"a AL members OF this command who are
iDssat without leave. will report At once at
scamp Lee," or they vii, be reportsd to the
Provost Guard and arrested rs deser.ers
Persons wishing to Join the company viii.
aprly u Ssrs't pu,,iam, at the Recruiting
ot!ics, corner Of Bank aud 18th s.rsats.
s. TAYLOR MARTIN, Captain. )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

THIS cd Ms.itohre .elssn:is.sa ,y n. vs. girls
LeSislture and in successful oles at;cn zas thlsty
year,, continues to insure. tn cit| Ard country,
sairst loss or dsmase ny Are, almost every d.
ssfiption Of property,
Eea risks on ships Ard 4sces snx taks "a In
lad transportation taken 20 I'll psrts nj The w;rld
st reasonable fatas Of pfsrnium,
The very Liberal share Of the cnbiir ssifonsss
which il hiss sa long received. operates return
hhere! and promp: settlement n: claims ~aich Il
has ever beer its pleasure 10 Observe.
Farmers merchants, and ciaSsns sean ally. psy
10 referred to parties already hsured IN s,is sora
pany, In over 50 countiea Ia the Sssse.
Application. b. !stter c. othe-wise, IN he Frs&.
esrt o. oestsiasy, viii rss: prompt atts-a 0u-
Jcs. Ali&a. q. ". EJr-sil.
VII Cc1a,dta. jos. =. gYiAs.ca
e. Z. ksn., r. A. Wsis oras.
Kn. FalGaes, Geo. W. Hs-.h,
4. X. Parker, u. K. WIS ols
Jas A. Inl0es b. II. Mauy,
J. z. Wadsworse. EAml p. Lsshros
WIN. Esors, p, Cullen. =. ..
- Thea, a&Ensgu.
". l.. UOWAHDlN, fres'k
Wh. VILLA, Jt.. fssc'Y. 90 Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

TTCUil hHI, tDT AT
Fl t,uAP1cTTE .. Ii. FUG SALE
The Horas hrmsrl3 occupied - M. T1omas
p.st, coy,,siniug f1ur comfortable aocris, long
ri.zz. an3 Store Rooms Cus.IIousea, Kitchen,
Dairy Heu.ho.so, ecd cool Stsbi.s q sIe :. excel
at val Ct waset IN chs yard and n II acre. Of
liehl, improved iacd--the sasasn bei2g one o. tia
very beat
,ou.s lot hy the PrrcA Eowari roa6 threa scrss
g. which Is IN wood. Taken a!togs.hur, hi, Ia a
most desirable place for a smsIi family.
WIZ. Il. DAVkACN, at
Harvey, AFtais.esd a. Williauss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

g U:a,EX LAND EoR SAIL
The Aahs, ilhey oftsfn tc. sals tsset n La 4
NO miles ffc., the Fstsiabuya ard Rich u end
Railroad. A. . pntn. "A m!!es fsam Fs.ersrute 8.
Ccnts..sns AGO ceres. Win iArs- and cs,nya.
aisa.s ax-!..as- konss, A. The ccrn sni Tod .
der Wall b SID with .he rlscs. Fosss4sica
give. immediately, II dssifeds IL ret, On tbs
tss ct Jsnrer7 rsx.. Atdfass
J. =. FREEMAN.
Er s-Ims romaa's Well, Sussex. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

Z *. Glib fattiS, u. Ctyn y
Wiadsr, he ioiio Wing men, tor Which
viii pey she iew&t at 81 thirty dcl;sEs each, if
delivered i. the psoVcet Far. aai's cff.Cs:
1OEtTi LsHG. "Rec 20 years. gEEyeYes.
d-rg hair. de-k com .,.sxion. atcas 6 feet I.
ches high. Born II .=sssn, Germany, and
by profession q shoemaker.
JULIUS r. POLK. sgeJ IS ysars, bcoWa
es sH, aub burn hair, 0ark coInpzsxiOn, feet II
inches hign. Born in Southampton, Virginia,
and by Profession aprint.r; ne is well known
In this city.
FREDEh LICK BRUN Z, aged SO years, brown
eyes, auburn hair, light complexion, 8 feet S
inches high Berp lie Wirten barg, Germany,
and by profession ship ca peDter. II is sap.
posed that he has enlisted in some cavalry
company nsar the city.
JOHH sMI I'll, aged q years, gray eyes, au.
burn hair, dark com plexion, fset inches
high Born in Liverpool, England and by
profession & iahorer; hiss iost his ief. eye.
All members in the city and absent wi out
leave will Immediately report at camp, or ba
advertised as usxsrters.
= JOHN HEk BIa,
Captain o: Iailrmary Com pany.
Camp WiU6ar, EtaY 20, 1864 nv 1l-4tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

IRA ne ~ w "A kza<s a NJ ON at
TTIR ] MA
" HAMMERED IRON
$50 lbs. W,sycr's aupsrior
BAR IRON
smoothly drawn. Fer sal. by
n,y ii~-is JOHN N GORDON L SON.
ATOTIUE My improvements st tne ULUS.
~ TEk SPRINGS, in the co0nty OF Hall.
fs<, w, six miles fog.h of Boston Depot on
tna Richmond ana DanyDla Gaiircad, ara
ro@ open 70: ihs reception OF company. Pre-.
f}ariasI. nj $50 paT meath viii ts required,
children under ten years and :ervGSts klii
ptice. taps-411 HENRY EAs,LEE
ijEHDEA8G.--
ii Patent Balances,
Mill and Oross. cnt Saws,
Roller Buckles,
Wagon EGrue-,
Scytae Blades.
Grain Cradle.,
Ell saw Files,
wrought and Cat Malta,
Finishing Eaiis,
Coli Chain, q eIlc t.inchD
mii, Screws,
Tor ssls BIZ CLARkSON d. CO.,
apis 30. los klain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

& E:gcCE :aEy NAaB.
9 OEC.KEaY WAIE.
ia addition to sny 2suss we.s.ssscrted stock IT
Caica aud Glassware, Honse. furnishing and Fan
ct Goods hsrn rsnlsn,sh-d my stock OF CROCK
1isY W.s;Sa. 20 tLsl an ans,,ed to offer my
c,;a.oners ana the puhie splendid assortment Of
r.aies Cnps and sarcsEs, Awers and Saans,
Water r:t9hsss, &C., &c.
JULIUS NEYER,
Isais ~. ineE Of SuiiAap - Co., :
nv e--lM' Oot1sx RroxG and il sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

s|EAUCIFuL E,;:D.NOk. m SIDNEY,
- WIKI AN E:'siE OK HAND ATTACH
Ed. FOR SALE AT the request of Jaross
i. Hnrton, EsQ., whore duties CALI him &c tha
South, we cder for ssls tia trn,y nasutifuI
residences EoH being completed by him. Tie
lot tronts or the east lire 81 Hsr vie street an;
commands :. 1!As view o. R,chlnond. The
houss contains ten rooms, With 3 handsome
obseT ve.oTy, ana is well enci0sea, and aoounds
In fruit trees, flowers, &c.
=: oriy necessary ~ examine the premises
10 he PLEASED with them. Tne contractor ex-
poets 10 complete the work In cbout month
hrrir 10 0uUDlS a ApPEKSON,
my 2t-6t AuctiOnsars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

Travellers Will bear IN Find, ihst they 81 r.
quirod tn show = PASS, from tie 4ovsrnsr, or
sorae other authorized person, before they Geo
leave the city by iha road
IA n n. II. GILL. t.p. gspY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-24

DEEHt y;FUE m.GfsiRy SEAT OF 80
AtRGsf, sR>s SITcAgI.,s SPxIHas, HALF
4 falLs N0afy.iEr aF E<iCBEOs1. pos SAIE.--
az ;sse reaues- cfNr " H. Iavyariin, inbo.a
bcs:n5ss e. ssslneo.s require as prssencs il
Pich-ro,.G,, re cffer for 'ele h.. hsautila !!
country seat, iocatsi rs aooys, containing so
acraS, &C u ;cS Geort SIX acznt is in beautiful
Q XgrQy~, The l3ad n III II a;sh ssa.o OF CT! -
uYAti?D, ana aoonnds 10 tiue springs. The
Buildings are simple for the ACCOM- ,noda.;op OF
a large family - IL only Evcss sway 20 view
thc pia.:a l., he charmed VITA il, May Rfvan.
tngs.,e Apply ~
SunNis q tprEHSuN,
II. sG---et AucstoneeYS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
Items.


JUDAS betrayed our Lord for thirty pieces
of silver; many protesting Christians have
for similar service made ten times the
iiioEey.
AN editor, who was going counting, said
he was 'going to press"
THE parent who gives away loved child
in marriage, but pays back to wedlock the
good gift it bestowed upon him.
FiAvEL said that if men should rise from
the dead and read their epitaphs, some of
them would think they had got into the
wrong grave.
The rebel Journals complzin of n scarcity
of lead In the SCtth. Mr. Lincoln has, We
believe, given orders to his sub5rdinates to
give them supply. 20.
WHAT is that word of one syllable which,
if the first two letters are taken from it, be-
comes word of two syllables? Plague
LAzINEss will cover your garden with
weeds. Hard drinking, if You keep It up,
Will cover your wife with weeds.
WHEN heaven sends storms upon men,
tthey must initiate the humble grass, which
saves itself by lying meekly down. lZ
| SOME tasteful individual very cortectly re-
marks that the best lip salSe in the world i
i q kiss the remedy should be used With grea
care, however, as it is apt to bring on on at
i fec.ion Of the heart. -. ',...,.-,.1
IT beirg reported that there is much M
, gathered cotton off the coast of South caro-
,. lima. the Manchester Mirror suggests tia
: a detachment of soldiers be sent odt Their
a for .pick-;t duty. i - 'e2-9e =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

The REASON Why CoRcoRAN IS HELD.
IA communication to the New York Even
ing Post, signed by ''The Widow ofaU. s.
Army officer" says iuaw -iiio afriti
Within the last three weeks met in the
cars Of the New York Central Railroad a
young officer Of the Signal Corps, who was
on his way to rejoin it, after brief leave o.
absence granted him TO enable him to recruit
his health, which had suffered from two
months confinement ip the loathsome pri,,
sons Of Richmond. He told me he had
seen and conversed with Col. Corcoran, and
that the rebels refused to exchange him be
cause they feared that, if he was released
the story he could tell of the ourages in
inflicted upon him, and the spiteriings h
had endured in consequence Of his loyalty
would bring every Irishman in the loya
States down to Richmond TO ayeageo tn
barbarous treatment he had received for .
long time, and is still enduring. $50,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
A Pointed Argument--Read II
tPnoa the Nashville rrenn) Unioa--Andy Johnson
Orgun.l $50

tffos The Nashv'ie VTennl Unich-Anoy Sohnsons
orssn] ar
The most bigoted, Jealous, grasping, in.
satiate, cruel, barbarous and despotic infu-
the political power of African slavery. The
deadly foe to all progress and improvement,
the enemy offree speech, and OF free thought,
the oppressor and disfranchiser of the poor,
the monopolizer Of land and the consolida-
tion of wealth, hostile 10 the mechanic arts,
and to all inventions, the corruptor Of courts,
and tbs pollution of churches, it has sought
to make itself not only the chief corner.
stone" of the Government, but It's supreme
sutocrat A Republic cannot toler-
ate the rule Of such q political influence,
which being at frst . modest local wstem.
now claims 10 be Me Federal Constitution
SO long as slavery occupied the position,
in which it was tolerated by the founders Of
the Government, rs Locaf and domesfic sys.
tenn, it excited no hostility and was fully
protected by the Government. Abolition
lists and sbolitionism were unknown, 80 ut.
terly groundless is the assertion. made by the
partisans of slavery, that the abolitionists be.
gan the sectional controversy. The contrary il
true, that certain politicians sought to raise
slavery from its obscurity TO the dignity OF
political organization, and made loyalty to
its interest the passport to political honor
The slave States, unbappily, were too readil.
led into the snare, and the system soon be
came the platform Of consolidated politics
organization. Every statesmen in the coun
try, no matter how pure and eminent, VIII,
refused TO be the slave Of detestable fac
tion, controlled by such traitors as Calhoun
and McDuffe, and such rufians as keitt
Toombs and Wigfall, was prosecuted by it
bloodhounds. Hon. Edward Everett wa
nearly being rejected by the United State
Senate when his name came before 1t TO
confirmation as Minister to England, sotet
from the fact that he was Northern man
And the question naturally arose in tn
minds of all intelligent patriots, shall M'
Government be controlled By mere syste'
: of local propertyf The farmers Of Indian
and Ohio asked why slares, which were onl
local property should rule tho nation an
more than their property, which consiste
in horses, cattle and hogs? Why should th
3 possession Of slaves give a man four tin''
as much political power as / possess, who ow
thousands Of dollars worth Of hne horses On
3 steers? This war then, we see, is clearly
( effort Of the patriot party to restore the 20
: ernment where it belonged at its foundation
to the people, instead Of to property. 1t
z an effort to break down the power Of ia
# ton, numbering 300, 900 members, united
e a tie, not Of the principle but of propert
IS and that property consisting OF slaves; al
y to restore power to the people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

THE WoRsr EsEMY. Every animal has
enemies. The.lan tortoise has two enemies
man, and the boa constructor. Ihe ma ma
tarai defence Of the tortoise Is to draw him
self up in his shell, and remain quiet; IE
this state, the flyer however ,s. fs%,Saea aha ea
strohg for the stroke OF hls' paw. i Man,
however takes hi! home ,.ds and ros;ss sas s,%
shell and all, and consumes hun SLOWLY y
the interior, as the court OF chancery doe
a large estate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
Terrible Accident.

On Friday evening last young lady BY
the name Of Elisabeth Thompson, wl.n was
living with Mr.. Wiiliamid d Nance, ,.6 Wash
ington, was 80 severely burned by the lex,
plosion Of a can Of Carbon OH that she died
on the following morning. The young lady
was engaged in kinding fire in the stoSe,
preparatory to getting supper ana stter
getting the fire to blazing. she took tne can can
s er ths &sd pSGpSss Of sssiaE %t sbs
can caused IL 10 explode and set tie clethes
of the young lady on FIRE and burned. tAem
eat;rslS off before assistance could reach her:
Her Xesh burned TO a crisp, She fingered
along in great agony until about 7 o'clock
on Saturday morning, when she died. -
| FI}uerisoy Times, rtth Pod"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
The President.

The high place given in Scripture TO- The
R,,Ier of he Psople, and the many injunc-
tions to honor and obey bim, and to pray for
him, clearly justify us in often speaking of
the President Of these United States. Mr..
LINCOLN has the hardest task and the most
important duties laid upon him, Of any man
who has occupied the Presidential Chair
If he shall accomplish his work well and
thoroughly. honor pre-eminently will be due
TO him, and his name will be had in lasting
remembrance. If he shall fail. still mani
Testing honest intentions, it will be but the
lot ofhumanity; and he will fail, unless the
Lord shall give him wisdom and strength
beyond what is ordinarily bestowed upon ru.
lers. -,
But the Lord can guide, and We trust will
guide, this chief magistrate Of a hitherto ia
yored nation, in such way as that bless
ings shall be upon the land. s'The king
heart is in the hand Of the Lord, as the riv'
ers Of waters; he turneth it whithersocver be
will" Gods presidency over nations. his
disposing ofkiDgdoms, his calling, raising
up, casting down, making wise, and con
founding of rulers, is among the most tre
auent teachings Of holy Scripture. Wei
then may nations fear the Lord, when the!
provoke him to anger by their sins; ant
confidently may they pray for the turning
away of his wrath and for the outpouring o
blessings, when they repent aLd pray.
The rebellion in our land is such an one
/ in many of its aspects. as had never befor'
existed. Its management is made dlfficult
not only by its greatness and virulence, bu
bv the genius of our Government--our free
dom, our personal and property rights, ou
system of oflegislation, our courts, the ham
pered condition of Executive power. .ou
system of State authority, the recognizes
rights Of masters to their slaves, and tn
rights of loyal men who.are dispersed throug
the seeded States ,., u
7 The President needs the cordial suppo'
of ali the people. To have this, he mus
adopt measures and aim at ends which tn
. people approve. But how shall he ascel
|; tain this? They cannot tell him, becau
e they do net agree. Listen to the Congre
y sional speeches; note the votes on some gre
!, questions; read the public Journals; compa
u the resolutions of great political meeting
!, Hear the radicals, and the "Union as
u was'' men, and the border State men. >
l. the differences among our Generals as tn Z
q proper mode of carrying on the war. Wh
variety, confusion, yea, opposition OF ide;
Now, If the President were an autocraf,
D. might bring things 10 order; but rs the ru
n. of A free people, what shall he do?
: needs wisdom to conciliate and unite I
D. neopIe, as we'll as to direct their armies
And that wisdom can come only from
he high. .ai y, T''I. ~ 90 q,
rs prayer, becomes us. Let every man
Of voman, in the closet; and every narent,
lit his family; and every minister OF Jesu,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

An additional order. relative to drafting,
has been issued by the War Department. =
Counties and subdivisions Of counties are
as far as practical to receive credit for th'
troops heretofore furnished, whose term o
service has not expired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

A WAsHINdToN dispatch says that sew
eral Governors of loyal States have ,tele-
SIanhedt5 the War Department that the
Sm,fas 81 tReir States under both calls iot
troobs can b filed, il the rGovsrngept will
.sxteI,tf thr time tn the 6rst Ut October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21

II
The officers to be exchanged did not leave
Richmond with the priyates,. and were ex-
uected last evening ct Aiken's Landing.
News finally came to Adjutant'General
Thomas, that hsy Uoald not return at pres
ent, The Confederate Gooe,mn.eat hauin9
concluded to detain them And this after
Gen. Thomas had copfdingly liberated all
their officers, and tenderly sent number Of
their sick to City Point, by the Georgia,
that they might be taken to Richmond 90
cars. On the return of this boat to Aiken'i
Landing, the guard on. board, under Lieut.
Miller, 10th New Jersey regiment, were in
digpsnt in the extreme, aud had they not
been restrained by Lieut.. Miller, yout
have retaliated by setting fire to Aiken
house, and all his odt-buildings. IF an.
4 reason had been given for this treachery 3
i General Thomas, he did not commpnicat
| II to his subordinates. It was generally, con
sidered by them az q retaliation for Pope
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
recent orders. Ths Indignation Of the
country on receipt Of this news win be great
pr1,rr ovarHTyRa ett t.- d.

Among our returned prisoners were about
two dozen ofthe guard who accompanied
them frsm Richmond, and slyly marched
on board our steamers. They we're tired OF
Secesh ratious, Notwithstanding the Con-
federates boast Of abundance. "a y a,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-23
From We.,erv yIrs,p,.

Frederick Jan. 20 Tho latest intelligence
from Western Virgins IA H. the elect tuat General
jackson IL near HOu.ncy and partially uccupiaa
The town, while General Lander has fallen beck =
few nit- towards Cumberland. There has bc,t,
no ~'ton. General Williams brigade romans nj
Hancock.
Refugees from MartinNburg bring intelligence
that there are hut seventy militia la that LJwu
under hadrnl"lsh, aud that these are anxious 10
throw down their arms aud pin the Union forces.
This seems e. be general sentiments throughout
that region.
CleuerL jackson WAS near Rpmney with seven.
te, ,hpnyAnd men, AMI u few men, princp,lly
mounted militia, were at Duffeld's station B ptn.
cr's Furnace and Kearneysville Crp-a Rods Al
Wlnch'h,cr, there were but two hundred militia.
Tie mhunsburg knuHItuAr, Of the 18th in., .
npicr.H u the Governor 81 N.i,.uia e. arm N I,
brgtocS II says that NJ the late battle near B,,L.
the rebel inrcc. were met 10y seven hundred uoyro,.
on the tuipn side, who killed three II thc rel el ~
hocrs, two pri'ates and wounded hfty oil er, ls-
longing ~ G~nthern German regiment
An ,rccr in the Twelfth Indiana regiment bss -.
ceiVed letter from Captain Williaut, recently can.
tutod oH".it" Dam No I. lie writes that lac b, in
prison At Richmond and desrcz assistance If,
Nays the prisoners have hut little b. eat haI arc liz
efLy eaten up with vcrun
man named Wright, Gfmcrly II Baltimore q.
has been detected ~ endesvuring H. prrr,ii, IL .
uHhHforHiuL ~ several -RoEs of -tl, int Nirs'ia
Vt Dam No. Z, "a sp, custpu. lie b. nov IN G.! .t.Iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-23
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. %, 1861.
Oar Country IN Da.rer.

Many leading mon and newspaper ar. full Of
feS and trembling, lest England and Franco
shosld recognize the Southern Confod.r.oy, op IN
Southern portS and thus destroy the Uoion.
TAe'r Jsdr' are not !grouSdIe,s. Our country Is
In danger, and these very men and these noWs.
papers are doing their bost TO hol5 along tho
catastrophe Like frightened rata in their
eseorness 70 reach their nests, thor jump into
tho trap without needing its surroeahnga
And what are they doing-whAt are vs all
doing-in this hour Of imminon, peril I Eng.
land and France are well enough disposed in our
favor. We are strong enough and able enough
TO meet and repel the peril, and 30 10 keep them
our fast friends. Ba rhat are toe doing In
stead q outstanding our strength instead Of
Pressntinga united front instead Of making
the suppression Of the rebellion our fret and our
only care instead ofimposing the tax upon our.
solves which Is absolutely necessary for tho
support Of our armies, We are nursiug petty
Poipicsi opinions wo are discussing petty
abuses We sre wasting time-price'ets time
with mere talk. and by these means We are
cTedhn9 d,SScHsions and ditIsions among our.
selves, and these are 40 many invitati MS 10 tho
enemy 10 enter in and dsspol our Na,iousi
House.
How can We expect England aud France to
keep thar hands out, whom We prepare the way
and make II so easy for them. IL it be 70 their
interest 70 side with the rebels, and they 10
hold n, quarTelling among ourselves, No cannot
blame them for consulting that interest. II /,
uS tchaf nos Of u ,oouH do Under n, sam,
c'rosnisfa~ocs. We are in no immediate danger
from England or France, nor from any ether
Foreign Power; we are in no danger of disaster
to our arms, but VIC are in danger from the
hobby riders within, and the senseless rantings
OF fanatics without the Houses Of Ccngrsa,, and
from the thOughtloss eNtravsgarcss of political
leaders, both within and without. Is. 1s So
wAined in time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-23

arms and aaamuniticss, including . lsreS l
Of powder.
The schooner whirlwind, with q cursf
hogany and hides, from Tampioo, and ih,2l
run the blockade a Charleston, was wrecH
has teen towtd into port By the wreckers II
boomer X. n. Haley, from saeuA, al
Tor Boston, with sugar and molasses, N
Wre ked. She ran aground Al Song BookeI
Schooner Eureka was lost on E1buw Kej
prove an entire loss. Most Of her cargo, q n
shookA will lie saved.
The British steamers Bull Dog and s,e.e
tsken the coal intended for the Federal vese
which they were nOt hlowet " take. II
sold by the American Consul, AZ d this hat
great comnOtion among the few Amerio'
derts.
The water witch arrived here on We
irum Ship Island. A collision had taken n
tween the DE Soto and the French stesmeI
II happened In the night and injured the
paddle box add one wheel. No blame II I
% either for this aooidenl though l an
The Milan put her helm the vrong way 4
lowed 10 Slip leland, where all the AID posi-
tndered her, and she will be sufhoicnkly 4
H. enAble her 10 come here for further rrpaif
The vsnteago de Cubs came here 70 coal,
awaited the Columbia aud KarnAk for dis
and letters IN vain. None came. There Isl
ertel'ls susp,ipn II hucus prcus somewhereI
should lie attended 10.
The ity I. heal,y, though there Ia cons
dintntris. Thc opers Is in full blast, aud
There bss been grea, activity among the
here, aud rumor s,ys they ave 10 he sent n
'utce the exp, dtion at Vera Cruz. Tber,
bccn Hverai Cascs of insutprinAti, n amoua
and they have killed three non-oonmi s4iot,
GERS. The murderers have been publicly ga
however, ~ tie Pnta
The Milan has Just cane in, and will pro