davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

A woll known plaaier living moi far
from New Orleans, wrote last spring
chat four Of ia SLAVES, who had run
away to the Yankees, had returned.
They have Lad enough Of liberty and
aere glad to come back But IN his
next letter 10 tie North he told a diff.
ierent tale. The four had run away
again, and had taken with them zoo
more. Indeed, The planter suspected
that lie four bad come back wi,a fai
oaly obieci--aDd gaesed corfeetly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

The army 81 Austria consists d
7ss.34i mcni q Prasia, 7i9.032. of
Russia. $4,000 ofFrance, 626.000
II Great Brtiaa ard india 534s2s
Of Denmark, Sweden, Spain Portu-
gai and Italy aisT making 4 to-
ial q 5.77l7tl men,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

On the banks OF a river in the north
part of ireland, il stone with the
following inscription, which was 70
doubt intended for the information Of
strangers travelling that road
Take notice, that when this stone
is out Of sight, il Is not safe to ford
the river
The aboac inscription IL somewhat
similar to the famous linger.post which
was erecied d BY order Of the surveyor
Of the road some years ago, in Kent ;.
England;
"Tbis is Bride path TO Fevers-
ham. II you can't read this, you had
better keep the main road"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

A CuRIosIrY.--A well dressed la
dy from the country recently called
at the historical rooms in Hartford,
Conn, and after inspecting the other
curiosities, requested 10 be shown the
whistle which Franklin paid too dear
for, as she bad been informed ii was
kept there. The attendant, though
slightly taken aback al first, rallied in
time to exbibit an ancient pitched piIe
which happened 70 lie near. The
visitor, having examined tic curiosity
attentiyely, departed with evident sat
isfacion a! having seen with her own
eyes the instrument TINT sounded the
keynote TO Poor Richards proverbs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

ry 81 the Greek name
Tuc Ihougsr BALLOON AscfAr
late English papers contain fe-
port of ascent made BY NJ Glalhyr,
al ronaat, WHO has reached dah-
er elevation tlan hai ever before
been attained. on a rcccat uip BIZ
asaded 70 height Of Eve miles nl
tbrce.quariers (3o,3Go cet) Ap
preaching that point, be observes ihc
corrected barometer read los inclie
1" n endeavoring % read tiIe @ei brlb
/ could not see the column Of the mer-
curry. ] rubbed my eyes, then took
lens and also failed ]
endeayord TO reach some brandy
which was laying on the table at about
the distance Of foot, and found my
self unable TO do So Ny sight be-
came more dim.
looked at the barometer and saw
it at 10 inches, still decreasing fast,
and just noted it in my book. Read
ing was at this time about 3 3.4 inch
es, implying height Of about 8 81
miles, as n change Of an inch in read
ing Of the barometer at this elevation
takes place on a change Of height Of
about 2500 feet; / felt ! was losing
all power and cndeavored 70 rouse
myself by struggling and shaking. |
attempted TO look at the barometer
again my head fell on one side. ]
struggled and got it right, and it fell
on the other, and finally fell back
wards. Ny arm, which had been rest
ing on the table, fell down by my side,
ltbecome more misty aud finally dark
and sank unconsciously as in sleep"
The writer continued insensible for
some time, but his place was taken by
"a Mr.. Cogswell, who ascended still
higher until the barometer is believed
10 have marked only eight inches,
implying that they were then six aud
a half miles above the ground The
temperature was then some degrees
above zero on leaving the surface Il
was ffty-nine degrees Fahrenheit
The descent was made without any
accident Pigeons LEI loose at an ell
ovation Of four miles fell down Ike
stones, and were taken up dead on tho
ground.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

Josiah Hauioou of Rutland, ahd
and formerly ore 81 ibe proprieiors q
tie Rutland Herald. and one 81 tue
mos, cnierprising citizens of Ru;land.
died % Tuesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

BY whai 40 outrageous quibbIe
lhe pama If VIM. Button, Esq. b,
handed down 70 Immortality. The
epilaph + 70 b. seen il & cburct yarf
near Salisbury England:
o sau MON slaT and 81 ceastlsi pgis
A5e graTes. sl.en, Haiadls6 iata Ba.ssa Aales
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
Manchester Cornet Band

Us PREPAHfp saFaniish siusic 6g celehra
Il tons. F,efacs. paraie', &e s.e, Allmder'
puiaP'ly attended e.
Asbsrees n. " H0IT.
Maaehesief Mas 81. IsC2.--Gm5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

The President has issued an order
requiring 5 proper Observance o. tie
sabbath II the army and navy. All
labor Is ID be reln d Is that which s.
ab b necessary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
NnTIC

NASH E8EA tth hiA3Aes
AG. CLARK
d Rgiai Nev. ls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

Song of the n. I Consressmen
. Ws are coming, fa!hef Abraham p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
NO. 2s.


GIN striving "a suswt4qr fr liter
y would Sc hero bat he i only
uigger, and deserve. only "Nallop-
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
The Manchester Journal.


sfneF afFE ras FTlsal g'aar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

dr and tranquility tul as sci 'hai
ssIfjcnial which has invariably ds
tiu1uishe1 ihe Greek nation ~ critic
a times. Thus we trust That Gle
mighty band of tic Highest, Which
hm never forsaken our country will
strengthen our feeble but sincere 81.
forts, aad ble. tlis vork, consolilat-
ing ne nea order of things 70 tbe glo-
ry of the Greek name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
g. A. PIERCE,
fvHhttHEH 80 PAgr8fFvgn

1iwrs tkrfnoS. raus
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04

RELIC OF 1S6O.-Among the mass of
household and kitchen furniture turned
out on our streets on moving day. o
Chambcrsburg paper says, We noticed in
one pile Wide Awake Lamp" We on
sight proposed to buy it from the owner
to keep as a relic and companion for a
John Brown pike. The owner seemed very
willing to Part with it, but his wife put in
almost emphatic no." and added "Il
keep that myself, and when he" pointing
so her rather suJdued half "gasses about
lighting for his county always point to
that end say-Yes, you would shoulder
that smoke stack aud carry it around all
night for Abe Lincoln but you havn't the
heart to shoulder a musket and fight for
him, and that's just the way with all you
Wide Awakes." Anticipating family
scene, and failing to obtain aa addition to
our ca binet Of curosties, we left VAL
Shirt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04
List of Grand Jurors for June Term 1862

AN' " "AAS 70 iA' AOO~
beccaria-E. b. Haymaker.
Braty-lsaac Lines, Peter Scylcr, Petel
Solday, James Miles
Burnside-John Mchaffey.
Bell-Thomas McGhee.
Coyington-Jno. Mulson, David Askcv
Clearield-B. Stumph.
Decntur-Dlniel Ayers.
Fcrguson-W. +, Wiley.
Girard- Charles Mignot.
Huston II. Hewitt. Hiram Woodward
karthaus-H Henry Yothors.
HnoE-Johnn High.
LaNrence-SnmueI clyde.
LUMBER GIty--Jesse spencer.
MorriS-J, y! IS, - AIIPor;, ~ FuIImer
n'" "osHIng'0h-JoAh feaIh'
I-'%,'ueI DerIIcN'
C".oh- IIehiy Bailey
TRAVIS JURORS lst. week.
Bcccaria- Thomas Groom.
Bella. Miller, Thos. Sunderlin.
bradioFd--David Askey, Geo. Bow ersox
Luke Kyler.
Brad dy-J. W. iIays Reuben Bonsall,
J.. !. Ogden, VIM. Armagast Jos. Lines.
Burnside-C. r. King. Elijah White,
Vim. Tonkins, j. Henderson, Elijah Baker
Hoggs-Samuel Robson, Jerry Smeal.
Ehest-Wm. Tucker.
Cicarfeld-Wm. BigIer, j. McPherson.
GurwensYiile-John Irwin;
Dcc"Uur--',; J, - hGwm@"' a. HHo"ai'er' VI
LcfSuSoh-AIeS' heeu' Alex fe'S"S"h'
Il e' j feESUsoN' e. >,
Io%- iH0mGS ,1I Is, Mu'h'hS'
ltlI0bl- w W ail9Ce, llenlN Ntl0FklllQN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04

DOUGLAS PREDlcTIoS How many times
did Douglass tell the country that the Re-
publican party coHld not carry oat their
dEorganizing anti.slayery platform, with-
Out destroying the Union and bringing
upon the country all the calamities of cis
wi war, such as we ROW realize JtferSo-
vtlr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04
ARREST OF WOMEN.


thorIty still continue the bold and hal
ardous @ business of arrcsling women fol
D.. treason. This may bc tbouobt 70 b,
.,.l,,.. ,.,,..-n.,;...... =, 49,,
WY '.,''''o' ''''''l ''' ''''7 GU,
''s"''"e' age huO lhe fearless a"o
brave authorities at our National Capital
have q precedent for all such daring
deeds
Tho c.,l,o.. ,,.i ....., r..,
-, '.'''>' ""' s,""o-'"'"',5 v, we
men VINO no" control ihings at Washing
ton u their Christian homes in
New ENGLAND arrested ,von,cn IN ,bcir
'd,,, o,J .u......,.i. -
''' ''' 'lI''" "'''' '"'S' '"' "U' '"c''
tongues and even hung them for being
Witches" Hence the boldhcss of their
sons in orrc.iino Cer,,Ios f,,, ,roosn,,
,rL,.o......-.7I,., ~
Nv '''oSpo""ol' o' INC """'" gives
'he following episode which g)cs to show
the vigilance Of the Sons Of the Sircs Of
I1TG." lie SAYS.
,r,l. Wo-L;.,,.,, ...-.;,.. NO.. ,,.I.,.
tI' ,,;i,"s 'C' 1'2''li "V'o 'o.""S
.ui ''lar'Tu WI '',. ,'
10 ~ ,I i
s,,D ',',I H. ' ,;Ia ,se,, o'i
C,.:.i - ,.i;1i ,s7r.'j ,I .','
,ofaI o,L .taio ,.,i,ono,s Onn'or ,L',,, ,''
no;I,l 49,, '''s i, L,Iiar,I;oc a., h,n 80,
,',.,,j :, .,,,.,I ;,I ,,',,
r.. ,,,o,G, ,rLi. ,,,,,.or,a,,, i..o. ar,.,n.
noL I',o,'Iv,,' w., a,,,anI ,,Lo staoI ,,,.,,
on5 ,,',o.,,I ,,,o G,o i,Iios,o oi;lI.t ~,
I,',; oit,,,nlt, ~ ,I,o ,,,rl ,I77n, ro,
,,.o,g5 rn.o ,,.,, ,f,5 ,.ar,
n., c, ,..DI,.;n '-' ,,"I|io an,l, ,.,i.;
,,, ~ .,,,,.' ,,..':,,,,,, ~ I,on,,,o,,t;, ~.
Ga, l,Ii,, ~
.i'I"'s ';l! T'''', s,' ;..',.l wv .1''S' %
',U - " " '''G nv '''l
,,i',. o,,5 ''',,, al', ;;, ';, hov
any was ij'v. t'9 ",l,,,5 Nv, "'1T, .o.
10 ,,,r o',,,l - ,'.,
'''','I, ~ G';.'I ,:.., ,.....-..
!" nc o'o C"l',T. l'Iol' '...' y arc 'IoM ''.
o,U "'v" u ''l,' -! .',', @ d,,o',' >, ''"
H. u, uo.,' G,' "V p.'Sol'1', 81 , wa" AuIo's
some notoricly-- Mrs. Grconhow, Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Roxley. These women
manifest the most uncontrollable excite.
ment of the movements of General Rmks.'l
c..--- --
UHooilN' ~ Or " HA"IoN ~ MAsHI''IoN.
'
tne,..'q 1ouE!c N.'o 'Ag rHuGu!N5 q. 'Ae
killing, on Monday at the Old Capital pri.
son, Washington city, OF Jesse II, " mar
ton. one tot the prisoners confined there.
It appears that about eleven clock Mr.
Wharton approached the window OF ms
room IN the second story, when the scnu'
ncl standing on the pavement below or
dcred MN to take hls damned heau IN. or
he would shoot IT OIL. NIarton' young
man OF hIgh SlHut, reiorieG oy saying I"''
none but aco%ard would threaten an Uh'
armed man ana prisoner AN ai'ercaIlon
enSued. Wharton walked TO 'nG rear oi
the ROOM out nearing lhe SenIl"ei , 'aINIIi2 ,.i
on the pavement, again advanced to the
Won damned coward. rvou dare The
yontior tool, dcIibcr,ic aim and frcG |
Tho baII p,s,inc throuob thc left arm and
an,iroI,, ,I,r,nTL ,l,n Inns Of tLo.npfor. /
,mna,ay,.o,,n, n',, NJ Wood tbo Gn. F.
|,,;,, ,'arin,oyJom77 J77 timJiv s.nt for NJ Whar.
ton,. vita wLo - no d,ngLtor of CoIowoI
win, Of tho FnGor,I 3r,nr and Dr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04
Major General.
The Future Plans of the Confoderates
Exposed

Tho CIoIIv T[y) News of tIa Dist in-
.,ont c,aim. IN iaye mlj Enowlodoo Of
,ho % r1,nrn miIilarv movements Of the
GnnraTarato. II .9v, fbov arrg. follows ..
/ WiILJraw All iha forces from tln
ymrinfo and N5rlh Carolina coasts and
concentrates them at some ccu,ra. pojut
in Virginia. Those forces to form one
WING oftbo rebel army, to be placed nm.
der the com nand of Joseph f. johnson.
and to move in the direction Of pIttsburg.
that State.
>. Withdraw all forces from the coasts
Of South Carolina and Georgia. and con,
ccntrate them at Chattanooga, or some adj,
iacent point This division to form an
other wing Of the rebel army, under com,
mard of Robert +. Lee, and to move in
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04
List of Trials for June Term, 1862.

rIpsT wrrr
,rih Ccb,o,I,s ho;rs GO In,ion R,ssc
TooI Calr,mr,, G. ,rico ~ n 1JoIns Of al
Tnr;,, b9s.o ' ~ John VoincLot
IInn.y Ivorio 90 DonieI Snc,I
Ta'n,, po;d 6 70 - Jos AIbnrt e 20
ca p,,,r, go Jonos WL;to
K W%,L, ~ Ibo, Goss
., ..S'' " -,
s p &C ! ShoF ". Josenb Hrst ir
T,L, NrcDLcrron ys NJ ItocLcrI,Hry
ToLn,Ifcphorron vs Ino Robson Of NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04

rsD"There is no moral philosophy that
will teach us anything better than Christ
taught THERE'S no conception Of purity.
that is more transcendent and beautiful
than that which was involved in the life of
tho Saviour. There is no idea ofdisintercs.
ted benevolence to be compared with that
which is portrayed by the New Testament
There is nothing that belongs to the indi.
vidual, to the family, or TO the civil estate,
which can even interpret or understand
the conception of Christianity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04

ray Conceit is to nature what paint is to
beauty; it is not only needless, but impars
what it woJld improve.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-04

Bs1' at is a poor rule that won't work
both ways" exclaimed the boy, throwing
1t back at the schoomaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
From the southside.

PETERSBURG, July IA courier TO Capt. Mhi'.
can. of the Signal Corps, has reached here ifo"
Bermuda Hundreds. couple of free negroes
were sent over to Shirley yesterday. They re-
Turned and report that the enemy and his wagons
have lef. Shirley and gone towards WestoVe'' ."
the north side of James river below City Point
Heavy firing all yesterday afternoon four mics
below City Point. All the gunboats and transports
have disappeared None were visible at City Point.
SECOND DIspATeH.l
PETERSBURG, July 3--Occasional firing has Deen
heard to day In rear of westover, Charles City eoun
~ The train Of wagons at Berkeley has greatly M
creased since yesterday. 1t extends for miles, anu
IL distinctly seen from Prince George shore. soine
estimate the number at over one thousand
Several fugitives from McClellan's army were NJ
rested ON this side of the river to day Five nave
mat been brought in and lodged in the Petersburg
;. Others were arrested near Bermuda Hundreds
and taken to Drewrys Bluff All OF them say 'n'''
Mcclellan is badly worsted.
The enemy abandoned Curlcs's Neck tuesday
NIGHT. leaving twenty pieces cannon, several nun
dred boxes of fixed and other ammunition "i'' 1t
vast amount of commissary and other stores.
Persons living in the vicinity represent the army 'S
soa,v discomfitted broken down, and exhausted
Many of the Yankc were buried at shirley IN"
s.v.rol of the wounded were left there. The gun
boats are still lowering about Berkeley ana Shell
;,y the woods prOmiseuously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
DIED..

On Thursday, July Sd, at 6 O'Clock A NJ. WV
6. WADDILL Ga member Of the LIST Company HOW
i,zers) aged - years. Of injuries received Oh 'he
hattie field on Tuesday last. 80,
He will be buried from his late residence, on ISM
street. between Main and Franklin, at III o CLOCK
this morning His friends and acqnain'nHces are
respectfully invited to attend
On Wednesday night, in the 9th year OF nus age;
WILLIAM WOOD, youngest child OF VIM W. ana
Mary S. Crunlp.
Ills funeral will take place to-day, Friday,) from
thu. residence of his parents, corner OF broad anu
Governor streets, at 10 o'clock a. nj. The friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
On Thursday morning, Sd July, WILLIE PAYNE
HOWARD, daughter of Elizabeth and the late
James Howard aged : years 10 months and ~ days
The friends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral this friday morning at o'clock, from
tn. house of Mrs Matthews, on Jackson street 4
doors above Adams.
Yesterday evening, at C O'Clock after short but
paiofn. Illness JOHN ROBINSON, only son Of Al
mond f. and Sarah Graham, aged months and III
days.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
his funeral from the residence Of his father on 9Th
street this evening at o'clock.
On Thursday the 3,ih nit, ut the Bellevue Hos
pital VIM @. STEPHENS. lst Lieutenant Lees
burg Grays, 18th regiment North Carolina troops.
Deceased was native Of Cnswell county, N. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

The Yankee CoageesA, week or two AGO. ot :.
jecsed 10 ad3oarning. because Mcclellan woaid
probably b h Richmond BY the FoarfA d july
anA thsy wished TO Be In readiness TO enact any
lsg naaou which that event might require They
ass . grand people for dramatic efsects On the
Last Fourth Of July there was to have been, sc-
coe1ing - the orders Of that magnifcen, Ass, Atfa
han Lincoln. and a flaming programme In III" New
York herald. . general, combined. simultaneous
masch cf the unlversAl Yankee columns, East aud
Wcst, apon the ssrongholds Of the Southern he.
6ellioA which werc 10 be catawampously ehcwed
mp and extermlnated without farther delay. Hut
The North was not able to celebrate its Fourth OF
July In this manner and the South put of its ceie.
brasioa I'LL the Twensyhrs will hardly be able
to celebrate its next Fourth in Richmond What II
wants to celebrate il for at all. having sacrificed
oh the principles which It was designed to com
nemora:e. n beyond our comprehension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

4. As,eai far ne HosHded The people 81 this
CITY who aook with 80 much seeming apathy upon
The tremendous and heart ,sekcning events when
are daily trnnspiring few short miles fom KEN
mond must know that hundreds ana even u ,o..
;nr wounded upon the battlefield waiting In ex-
sreme agony Tor so,ac ying hands to remove them
10 a place Of refuge from tho fortunes which they
endure. Many valuable iiyes are lost for the want
fcver because no friendly hand win put cooling
rnn OF water "a their parched lips. Knowing this
viii not our citizens forego for little while the Sc
,lnc,Ions Of pleasure or the profit Of trade 10 3" TO
the hattie. field and render nil the aid within their
newer to our suffering woundedi Let every ave
cation he for the time forgotten, and every epiem
era. pleasure feregone aud let our citizens proceed
en- nasse TO the battle field to render all fe assist
anca within their power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

Nsg.ret Of the dead is sometimes unavoidabie in
thcs. times but we can see no reason under any
possible conjunction of circumstances to aiiow the
body of one of our soldiers to lay for two days on
the platform Of the York River Railroad Depot
without the slightest effort being made for Its inter
ment A blanket and an open platform is not exact
" the sort of treatment he should receive. the
body OF the soldier above alluded to was on the
platform "Wednesday evening, and had been there
for the tyyO previous days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

Bandages-A very large quantity of cotton cloth
is used in dressing the wounds of our soldiers None
is well adapted TO the purpose as that winch mas
been made soft and plant by use Every family has
some castoif garments which might be torn into
bandages and used for the dressing Of wounds. We
recommend that all such superfuOus cottoncioth be
Immediately sent 10 the various hospitals iof the
purpose indicated with the assurance that all such
Contributions will be most thankfully received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

Bacoa.--This necessary article Of food, which f.'
several weeks past has apparently been very
scarce and commanded q most exfravagant price,
ii now advertised in considerable quantities W the
4 aouIt a great deal OF it has been held up, like
other articles, for RISE the holders hoping for such
n result as McClclian's anaconda drew its ioE
tighter around the city. Various lines OF cominu-
inc nncoiled ITSELF it is to he hoped that bacon,
like good many other articles to which events
have given fictitious value, will fall down to
removable figure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

The city was very quiet on "Wednesday night The
civil police found but little TO occupy their attei-
ton. The very few petty offenders arrested on
that night were let off yesterday morning after a
nights incarceration in the cage The lteado Pc
lice appeared at his usual place OF business III the
City Hall yesterday morning, but there WAS no
thing to reward his enterprise.
Joseph Augustine fined S. for allowing his
culyert remain stopped up, ard thereby create /.
nuisance after which the Court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

To the Citizens We again call the attention OF
our citizens TO the wounded soldiers at the Old Mar
ket Hail and the store OF Angus Byeriy. These
,nau ar,. In need of comforts which can easily be
supplied, and We hope the ladies, who have been
interchangeable In their exertions for weeks past Will
visit them this morning, and bestow npon them
such care as may be necessary. Coffee ana other
suitable refrs shincnts will be gratefully recevedby
the wounded soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

.Sersrat fine mountain hOwiizers and caissons,
captured from the enemy, were brought to the eity
yesterday, and being temporarily delayed on Main
street. examined with Curious interest by ma
ny interested spectators. The gun alluded 10 is
small weighing only 80 pounds. and capable OF
throwii ing either shot or shell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
MARRIED..

n, Monday. June Both, by Rev Mr.. Petrrkin,
MARY s. SECOND daughter of X. W. Allen, EST.
TO JAMES H. TOMPklNS
On Tuesday. July LIST, by Rev. I. v Moore
WILLIE d., eldest daughter OF Capt. u. L. 1oMp
Tins Ia Cant E. +. pEPRIEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

..<d.eidsss --The passenger tram on the
re;66d and Danville kAilroad ran 81 the trsek,
- srs.v afYernocn, Few miles this dido Of AmesM
"a II. M. Kent Of this city Mr.. Little and TWO
Ard hv L. apsug from the box car attached 70
she train. Eight cars were badly smashed up The
two gentlemen killed were standing on tho plat
form The trains on the road are running AZ nsuai.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
eF IMPORTANT PUBLICATION.
NEW MAP OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
WEST L. JOHNSTON
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,

PUBLISHERS AND EUUkSE14LEsS,
No. 40 Maln STREET,
Have recently published
A NEW MAPOF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA
Containing all the counties, principal towns,
railroads, telegraph lines rivers, canals, :nd all
other internal improvements. This ~ the best
Map Of the State ever published We haze
spared no expense to make ii perfect 1t IL gotten
up on beautiful map paper. made expressly for
It's to print this map upon. Size, % by 20
Inches, bound in pocket FORM III beautifully
Illuminated covers. Price $50 Upon the re
cept OF the price will forward it TO any
part of the COniederaey.
, Address WEST g. JOHNSTON,
jy lit Publishers &c, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

Yankee Prisonus--Two lots OF Yankees We're
brought to Richmond yesterday one numbering 49,
came e;rly in the day. the last batch, numbering
10 arrived at Il o'clock las: evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
TELE(iRApHIC NKWS.
VICTORY n THE VALLEY.
THE rEDERALs DRIEEs OUT OF MOORE
FIELD
srAusroN, July 3, ls62.

To GoesYmsr IescAr;
The forces under Glen. Robertson have occupied
Moorefeld In Hardy county, capturing eighsy'hres
prisoners large quantity of commssary aud o'he'
stores and one hundred Enfield rifles.
A. w. HARTMAN.