davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
nrA single bottle Of SPALDINGs PREPARED
GLUK will save ton times its cost Annually III
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUEl
spALDlNG's PREPARED GLUEl
CAUTION.

Ascertain pnprincipied persons arc attempting to
palm OF on the limitations OF my
PREPARED GLUE, would caut on all psrsonst 10 OK.
HPSPAL.lNG's PREP ARID GLUE,sfU
y Oh the outside wrappeE ell others are swindlnR
March Q, lsGo-50-ly.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

The present critical state of European anRrs Will
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing he forthcoming year They wilfOeeupy middle
specuations and lying rumos ofthe daily Joutndls,
and the ,pODderous Tome. OF the futlre hislOran,.
written amer the living Interest and excitement Of he
great political events the time shall have passed
ooE for tho only really Ineligible and reliable his
tory Of current events, and as such addition TO
their literary, scientific and theoogi
f'he receipt Of 1dvancc sheets from The Brit.
Ell publishers gives value these reprints
nasnuch as they can now be placed In The hands OF
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

POSTAGE.-The Postage to any part ofthe Unit
year for Black wood and but FOu rtecn Cents .
year for each ofthe Reviews. '"- '
ed for 1902.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
GBt. .4angastfr @asGitt
oKTY OF LAECAsTER. /.


M Sound maN,@s,
i,,ssL' SI ;,e., SaOS'1 - - ''''0 "Ou''
"'e sS
pf' " pssg'ss 'lsOssl uue it'shu you
n'Sss u'S' ''~'" = 70 Vus'
God giyeseveTy bird !its food, but does
nO' '"'0" y my my 'ne me. n's' ,'i
Treat your enemies as If they would
somsllme or other DO your friends.
Relations always take the greatest LID
ertisss and frequently give tho least as
sisthucs. el
AMI !sl ;;..so..o and s,rapoth.
a.. -S'"aa. .t.D..' ,.t"ea a;a''." ,"ecrtD &c a.
NJ " 'us ePst.spo' " N' go
" Mfhy'hvetmissrahlY and meaniy Just
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

II is conveniently arranged Band, containing q
modieated compound, TO be wnrn round, the Waistt
wthoutinjury 10 the most delicate person, no change
inhabits lSRg1s reIuirea and entirely renoSee
the disease from The system, producing the 10
jdrl0us isarishg fomthe ofpowotfdi
mediei which weaken and destroy tho constitution,
and give temporary relief only BY this tfeatmeut,
the medicinal properties contained In the Band come
In contact with me blood and reAchcs the disease,
through the pores the skin, enectngin EysRy iRr
stance perfect cure, ana restores the parts aieted
power rru ASrI MERcuRilL agent and viii re-
lievethe system ffym perpeiousp sneeis ef MercpJy,
Mode rate cases are cured In a few days. ana VI afs
cSns%n,IS seiyps " iestlSna' cassi
PRIcs 201, 10 beiha ofpruegists general ereah
be sent by mail express with full direction uss,
TO any part OF the country direct from the Prineips
onlcc No. 400 broadway, New York.
O. SMITH &seo., Sole Proprietors,
N. B..-DescriptiyeCi CIRCULARS Sent Free. H7TsAEen
Wanted Evorywhcre.41t' fApfil 4lfA6i1E13i,s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

ANY OF the above works will also be furnished 10
Men Subseribsrs for the year 1861, s,and9. l-1,
At One Halt the Regular SubscriPtion
Prices.
Thus a .Nep Subscriber may obtain the Reprints or
the -Four Reviews and Blackwood
seven Consecutive Years for s37 TT
Which but little more hanthe priOeof the qriginai
works for one year. ..
Aswe shall never again bo likely TO ofer such in.
ducements as those here presented,
Now Is the Time TO Subscribe!
'Rcmittancss must In alt cases be made direct 10
The PHbisAers, ,for at theseprees no commission can
be allowed TO agents LE0NARr SCOTT Gs 90, q
ua No. 81 Gold street, New York.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

Premium to New Subscribers,
the Nos Of the same Periodicals for 1860 wilibe furn-
ished complete, nitAoat additional charge lu q
Unlike the moro eph 'meral Magazines Of the day,
tn periodicals lose little by age Hence fan year
Of tho Nos for 1900 may bc regarded nearly as salua
BILE as for 1862,
subscrbars wishing also the Nos, for ls6iw be.
supplied at the following extremely lo1 rates.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14


A writer from the army 10 Fauouler Co.
Va, relates the following singular affair. He
says
A somewhat singular affair has turned
up' at orr next military post A careworn
looking soldier, who represented himself as
belonging to the N Y 9Th Reg't, stopped
at lhot post, called Haymarket Starion.
last Thursday morning, and related the
following
Immediately after the battle Of Bull Ran.
he belonging to the N. Y 9th Reg'l) hav.
ing become detached from his command
during that engagement, strolled along the
country aud stopped at a farmers house
for dinner. He was treated With apparent
great Kindness by the family, named VIII.
son. After relating n olaier's story, din.
ner brirg ready be was invited To- divest
himself of his gun aud accoutremenis and
wash his face and hands, q basin. With wat.
er. having been offered him for that purpose
lie willingly accepted their (supposed)
kind offer. Whilst engaged washing him
self the brutal Wilson, unpreceiyed by the
poor soldier raised the latter's gun ard de,
liberalely shot him
Failing the upon ground, he lay there
bleeding, while seoundrel Wilson. ate his
dinner. Several children being near, they.
Of course became frightened, aud told their
parents. Wilson, fearing the neighbors
might find out too much, put the supposed
dying man in a cart, and conveyed him
some two miles, where the body was laid
near a woods. Fortunately, couple of Sc.
ccsh cavalry saw the man aud had him con.
veyed to camp. where, after lying for 4 or
months, he recOrered
Having been taken to Richmond, he was
exchanged as q prisoner of war. Arriving
home, he joined his regiment at the expira.
tion of his furlough. His comrades, hear
ing the above particulars ultimately sent
him to this neighborhood, to endeavor
to find clue to the pepetrator Of the
decd.
lie arrived on Thursday morning at Hay
market Station, and detailed the above par
tculars to Major Atwood, of the 1st Michi-
gan Cavalry regiment, soldier and gen.
tlemen, 10 command there. Major Atwood
sent an armed guard at once to the house
of Wilson. which the supposed murdered
man identified, and there was the same
sconndre at home with bis family | He, of
course, denied the charge But several
children and grown residents gave voluntary
evidence against the accused. On search
ing the culprit's house, there was among
the "Yuukee trophies" collected, the musk
ct, cartridge-box, cap pouch, knapsack,
haversack, canteen, plate and tin cup Of the
very same soldier who now stood before him.
There are his initials on The articles.
The "oon of chvalry" was sent to camp
the same afternoon, and is now under the
eye of Gen. Geary--a very humane but
just soldier do not doubt the wouId-be
murderer will experience the truism the
way of the transgressor is hard".
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
Our British Friends on the wane Of our
Rebellion.

Whoever fails to read, in these eventiul
days, the leading organs of British thought
and opinion, misses rare fund Of rational
enjoyment and satisfaction. These organs
have been so vociferous, SO positive, co con-
temptuous of dissent in their iterations
and variations of the averment, "The
Union is irrevocably gone"-"The North
can't subdue the South'-"The intelligent
Federalsls know that Union can't be re-
stored" etc., etc-that they take the re-
cent tidngs from this side of the Atlantic
as an affront 10 their sagncity and digest it
with very palpable discomfort. For time
they bore up against tide of adverse for
tune with stocal cquanimity, explaining
away Mill Spring, Pea Ridge Roanoke,
Forts Henry, DouesOn, Pulaski, Island
No. 10, etc, with decided ingenuity aud
dogged resolution. The news all came
through Northern channels-it was doctor
ed by the Government, which controlled the
Telegraph and ruled the Press with rod
of iron-our victories were half defeats aud
half Beauregard and johnson were
about to assume the offensive and sweep all
before them-at all events the Southern
sickly season would soon be here, and the
Northern troops must then desist from ac-
tive operations, leaving all but the outskirts
of the Coafederacy still under the dominion
of Mr.. Jefferson Davis.
But the fall of New Orleans-which was
ndisputahly reported to them by the latest
arrivals whereof the reverberation has come
back to us-has manifestly changed the
spirit of their dream. 1t is impossible to
deny the fact, since the accounts we had
thus far sent them had reached US entirely
through Secession channels Nor could 1t
be pretended that this was trivial occur
renee, since Great Britain had herself at
tempted the conquest of that very city when
it was far weaker more exposed, ana less
important than now, and bad sgnally ialle''
II is no sea. a.board town, but the very heart
and focus of the cotton Confederacy FoT
once, they are confronted by Union tri
umph which they cannot deny nor belitte.
Let us see how they dispose of it.
The Saturday ReuicO (half'way Liber
all is one of the ablest and has been among
the bitterest and most constant of our de
tractors. Its leading editor-Mr Beres
ford Hope, late NJ P-has been pOpula
lecturer in behalf Of Secession. de noS
says:
i'The capture of New Orleans is scarcely
so, great blow TO the prospects OF the con
federates as their failure TO offer any seriou
resistance After year OF preparation
they have not been able to inlet any con
siderable loss on the gun boats which steam
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
INSULT REBUKED,
A STORY FOR THE TINES.

In the city of Baltimore lived a lady
married-No, we will keep back the
real name from publication, and give only
only an assumed initial, calling her Mrs.
D.
Mrs. DIS the wife of gentleman
engaged 10 mercantile pursuits. He is
neither rich nor socially ambitions though
by careful attention to businss, he has
accumulated some property, and lives in
good style for man OF bis means.
Mrs. DIS very unlike her husband in
some respects Social ambition is one of
her weakness. In marrying Mr.. D,
whose farther had been a mechanic, she felt
that she was letting berself down /; but, as
'the puny scion of an old aristocrate family
that was decayng for lack of both moral
and intellectual force, she wisely accepted the
chance OF being ingrafted on more vigor-
ous stock, even though in her estimation
the quality were inferior. OF this, how.
ever, a fair difference of opinion may
exist
By birth and education Mrs. D--con
sidsred herself lady. This is, person o.
superior dualitI-msds Of fnsr sIu9-thAp
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
From the Atlantic Monthly.
AstrRa at the Capitol.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM.
BIA, 1862.
By JOHN q. WHITTIER.

When first saw our banner wave
Above the nations council-hall,
| heard beneath its marble wall
The cauking fetiers of the slave
In the foul market place l stood,
And saw the Christian mother sold,
And childhood with its locks of gold,
Blue-eyed and fair with Saxon blood.
1 shut my eyes, and held my,breath,
Acknowledging down the wrath and shame
That set my Northern blood ahame,
Stood silenl--where to speak was death.
Beside me gloomed the prison cell,
Where wasted one in slow decline
For utteripg simple words Of mine,
And loving freedom oil to well.
The flag that hoated from the doom
Flapped menace in the morning air
] stood, perilIed stranger, where
The humane broker made his home,
For crime was virtue Gown and Sword
And Law their threefold sanction gave,
And to the quarry Of slave
What hawking with our symbol bird.
On the oppressor's side was power +;
Ana vet KNOW JuaI every WIOuSi
However old. however strong,
But waited Gods a'vengiDg hour.
I knew that truth would crush the lie
Somehow, sometime, the end would be ;
Yet scarcely dared hope to see
The triumph with my mortal eye.
But now see it In the sun
A free flag hoates from yOnder dome,
And at the nations heart and home
The justice long delayed is done.
Not as we hoped in calm Of prayer,
The message Of delverance comes,
But heralded by roll of drums
On waves of battle troubled air -
Midst sounds that madden and appall,
The song that BeihIehem's shepherds knew
The harp OF David melting through
The demon-agonies Of Saul
Not as we hoped-but what are we
Above our broken dreams and plans
God lays, with wiser hand than mans,
The corner-stones of liberty.
I cavil not with him the voice
That freedoms blessed gospel tells,
Is sweet TO me as silver bells,
Rejoicing !-yea, l will rejoice
Dear friends still toing in the sun
Ye dearer ones who gone before,
Are watching from the eternal shore
The slow work by your hands begun
Rejoicing with me The chasteDing rod
Blossoms with love the furnace heat
Grows cool beneath his blessed feet
Whose form is as the Son of God
Rejoice Our Marah's bitter springs
Are sweetened on our ground of grief
Rise day by day in strong relief
The prophecies of better things.
Rejoice in hope the day and night
And one with God, and one with them
Who see by faith the cloudy hem
OF Judgment frinped with MeTcy's light |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

deal more, IN the way OF consequence, than
tad ever entered her foolish brain,
Oh. Henry ! she sobbed, what have /
done
Dsgraced yourself and put your bns.
bands life in jeopardy, wos the stern an.
swer. And now you must CHOOSE one Of
two things : the humiliation Of an apology,
or the loss of your husband for | shall
not refuse the satisfaction demanded, even
though never fred pistol, and the officer
knows his weapon. OF course / shall
fall
A cry Of fear shivered on the air. Oh,
what have | done what have done fol.
lowed in distressed tones.
An oct for which atonemeDt is demanded
and there is no escape. 1t is my life or
your bumIitant on.
Where is the officer? asked Mrs D.,
faiutly.
At The camp on Federal Hill.
| will apologize she spoke in constrant.
Let l. he your own act, said Mr.. D.,
firmly. Can you think such evil Of me
It must be your own net, he repeated.
Yoa will go with the
NJ | shall take no part in this humila.
him take it. am man and never did a
mean or ungcntlemanIy thing that should
humble myself before another man. If you
were brave enough TO ol'cr an insult, you
must be brave enough to offer an apology
The Issue lies in your hands.
Mr.. D was wholly in earnest and
neither the tears nor entreatieS of his wife
moved him.
Capt. Ii----was sitting in his tent in
company with two other officers when a
sergeant came to the entrance and said that
lady had called to see him. The two
officers movcd to retire, but he directed them
TO remain.
Conduct her to my ten, said Capt l.
in answer to The sergeant.
III few moments handsomely dressed
lady, with her veil down, entered. Capt.
l. at once recognized her, and stood
up with a grave but not an angry counte.
nance.
Mrs. D--,'he Capt. answered, bowng.
There was quality of tone and air about
the officer that inspired her with feeling
of respect He merely pronounced her
name. and then stood waiting her future
purpose.
am here to offer an apology for conduct
that has no excuse. VIII ycu except the
apology ?
On one condition, replied Capt. L..
Name it, sir.
That you promise on the word of lady,
never ngain to insult soldier or au Of
licer.
promise, was the low answer
Then the past is past, madam And
now permit me TO conduct you from the
camp
And with the bearing of o gentleman
| as he was, Capt L---attended Mrs. D.
to the carriage in which she had entered,
said, in parting
The lesson is q severe one, madam but
the fault was grave, and constrained harsh
reaction. We arc here as friends, not as
gentlemen, not ruffians. At the call of
our country, not TO Invade or to wrong
We come TO save not 10 destroy. When
will you learn to read events Alright
And turning from her, the officer went
back 10 his tent, and the lady rode to the
city, q humber if not q wiser woman
The story, as such stories always will get
out, aud was repeated from lip to lip
From that time, women Of Mrs D---'s
style Of thinking aud feeling conducted
themselves with little more public declrum
1t is quite certain that Capt. l. was
never iuSulted again.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
A shreyrd Irshman.

An Irish priest was seen standing at the
corner of one of the squares in London,
about the hour of dinner. One of bis eoun-
tryman observing the worthy father in per-
pleXity addressed him
Oh A! Father O'Leary, how is your riVir.
ince
Nightly pnt out, Pat, was the reply.
Put who'd put out your riviriuce2
Oh you don't understand this is Just
It'll am invited to dine at one of the bou-
ses in this square, and forgot the name,
and | never looked at the number, and now
II is I O'clock
Oh, is that all was the cry, inst now be
aisy, your riYrince. I'll settle that for
you
So saying, away he few the good natur-
ed Irishman round the square, glancing at
the kitchens, and when he discovered q
fire that denoted hospitality, be thuudered
at the door andi inquired, Is Father OLeaFy
here AS might be expectnd, again and
again be was repulsed At length an an-
CRY footman exclaimed
No bother on Father O'Leary, be Is
not here, but he was 10 dine here to-day,
and the cook is in rage, aud says the dinner
will be spoilt.
Paddy, leaped from the door as II the
stops bad been on ERE, rnshed up TO the as
tonished priest
All right, your honor's riylrlence / yoa
dine al. 43, aud a mighty good dinner you'll
get.
Oh, Pat, said the grateful pastor, tho
blessings Of hungry man be upon you.
Long life aud happiness TO you rivlrineei
| have got you malady, l only wish l had
your remedy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
An Infant Logician.

A graduate of DR.. Emmons, when not
more than six years old, came to him with
trouble on her mind.
Ann says the moon is made of green
cheese and | don't believe it.
Don't believe it ? Why not
| know it isu't
But how do you know
Is it granpa
Don't ask me that question, you must
find it out for yourself
How can find it out +?
You must study into it,
She knew enough to resort to the first of
Genesis for information, and af er truly
Emmons like search, she ran in TO tho
study.
I've found out the moon is not mado
of green cheese, for the moon was made be.
fore the cows were
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

Nothing can be had in this world with
ont paying its full price. The foolish moth
er fears to let her son pursue the natural
sports beneftng his age, lest he should be
run over or drowned She will not pay the
price Of bravery and manIiness, and there
fore her child grows up cowardIy BOBBY.
Emerson
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

Trains do not stop atstaons where the time is omitted
the above tables.
All through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Hcnndt In
diGpOpolis. &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at nuukrk
with the Trims efN re r. and at Bua with those
Of N Central and Buffalo N Y. City Rail- Dads for Mem
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Fals, &c, &c.
A. C. HUBBARD Station Agent
CLEvELANp. Nov. 4. 1901.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14
WHOLE NUMBER 65l.

Attempt TO XIII s'YankoeD s.ra,.~ ~
Comes 20 Lfre and Identifies his ,voul-be
Murderer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

Some persons undertake to Gnd a soft
phrase for their disloyaIty by calling o.
''sympalhy with the South" lie vi 3
sympathizes with the rebellion and ireagop
Is rebel and traitor,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

DUORO & BROTHERS. Manufacturers of 4
Dealers in Fnrnlture of'hs best dssp every Va
riety Also general aud ofCoE
hns 70 order hain street North Of South Tubs sqnrs
Asbtabula ga
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-14

Floyd and price are pretty good Generals
take 'em as they run.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09
gILlTART BOOKS
M Published and for sait, nv

NJ Published and for sale BY
j W. RANDOLPH, l2l Nam street;
INSTRUCTIONS iov CffiatTs aud Non Commits.
stoned Officers of Cavalry on Outpost Duty
by Lieut. Col. Won Arentschiidt, First HnS>s rs
Kings German L gion- win abtdg,neie Q!
;hem by L,.-Col. the Hon E. Ponsanhy 18th
Light DTagoors. Price 80 cts
DIRECTIONS Tor Cooking by Troop i'll Camp and
Hospital, prepared ior the Army with Essays
On taking tood, snd hat Food. by Florence
Nightingale IS c,s.
THE. HANDBOOK Z; Artillery; by Capt.. so
seph Roberts, In Regiment Artillery. u. s.
HARDEE"S TACTICS-i,iiie and iusantry--for
the Exercise and MsnHuvres Of Troops when
acting rs Light Infantry or Riff men. Pocket
edition, two volumes in one, without plates.
81 ~; with plates 81. Vol. l. contains School
OF the Soldier and Company. ana Instructions
tor Skirmishegs. Vol r. contains school Of
the Battalion. Either volume. without plates,
at 81,
HAND BOOK for Active Service. Containing
Practical Instructions il Campaign Duty NJ
EecTrlit-ih, Colnpany-The Regment-Tie
March-The Camp-Guard ard Guard Mount
ing-aa.ions and Mode OF Cooking them. With
Illustrations BY EGbert l.. Viele late U. S.
Army, Captain Engineers, Ita EFeinciEt ~ c..
- cents.
CAPT. TIELE'S Hand Rook OF Field Fortified
tions and Artillery aso 4 Manual toT Light
and Heavy Artillery, with plate sL25
SKIRMISH DRILL for Mounted Troops; by Cap
r.in u h Many. G. $. A Oooper's Cavalry
Tactics and d Manual for Colts Revolver
IS cents.
MACLEoD's Military Surgery $40.
GEOSS'S Military Surgery. 81.
UNIFORMS and Dress OF the Confederate States
Army. 81.
MAURY'S Skrnifh Drill for mounted Troops 2Jc
SONGS OF the South. jGc
CAPTAIN RUCnHuLTZS Infantry, Camp DUTY
Field Fortifcstions. and Coast Defence. with
plates. oUc. an 9-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09

q, ths Ssh last AZ o'clock At the f.esde cs q
bic uncle, John ". Bradley, Oh Vrioa HUI Wllr
LIAM r. PHaHMAN, In the 2ad year 9! nis ~
relatives =, sacaru their irrepaSaele lcsa
n.ss4ss an.bend thon hast len 20,
w lily inss most deeply fe~';
IA, liz Ged .sxs sas bervh IA,
lie ear 81 cur snfrows heal
lisa s,,sara, will sass place ss Saturday morn
;ne At a o'clock, from the residence 81 ais uneie
~ / fn,.,n Hill The friends AMI acquaintance 81
the family Arp requested TO attend without iufver
notice.
IN IN, STU sns: JOAN haley. aged "a years.
HIS tsn.r;l wild taks place from his eeuslns resi'
a.,sc. ,rh,.mas Coaner's) IN P,s,t Msya Rockets.
to-day, ri o'clock r. N uis friends aud scqnaint'
anc.s gre respectfully invited 10 attend
susus, astb In Richmond. MARIA r. b daugh.
ter uf Arthur +. aad H. &. tscneh a9Sd years and
months
TIE funeral nom the residence Of Mrs Moncure, ON
Cary, between Ash and 5ih ssre"ta. to-day al ~
oeieca.
I'm Friday, Angus, Sab, 1862 at IL o'cieck A Al
DAVID b. BRADY, son ot john >. and suen ~
Rraiy. Ia tho eighth yesr If h's sge.
His funeral will tahe place this aay, ma instant
fs,,n his fathers ve,;dener Stk. between FRANK
lin and Trace streets ut O'clock r. NJ
In this CITY Al tire house OF john +. TaTaes' on
Friday, 9Th OF August, "a. 3 o'eoeN,m w""." 80.
cesved i. the battle of Malvern hiA ~ ~ Sa.y
last ARCHER +. TANNEa' Oh S'"F"'' 90 ~
Georgia regiment
Cs@ Georgia papers please copy
Az .he residence Of the Rev. 4. NJ Uaincs church
HILL a. The 9Th inst OF typhoid fever eEoho y
T. MAKSToN, a ~ .nlber 81 the ISL totapai'S vi
Eossitzers.
~ his city. ON Thursday might, the ?th inst at
The residence of her mother, LUCY wa oausa.s4
fss Washington %. g. and fredericksburg pa
per- pte,ks~ T.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-09

z fBT Or LtTTrBs HK1fAfNfN0 tn 1nn
RICHNOND POST-OFHfCk o. ths 9Th day
Ssrseus ealins fer Lsssss II ~ Liza Will Dlesss ~
they are 40 veRTisSb-alsos givng dAts q lns.
poet.se nil s. ~ esd - saeh letter aAyVsseed