davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
IIO FOR WILTON,
ag.A ~
SkAS@~.ls.--...4. -

1--WE SCbScKiHLn WILL RUN A HACK
DAILY FROM TIrrON TO WILTON
and back Having contracted to carry daiy
mail. nj low rate, and having good teams ~
hope. to retcisea GOOD sha, Of patronage.
n2Gy9 f.f JOSEPH WALTERo.s
D""DER, SilOTa CAPS, just roceiyea, "a
J. apply a, ar --.@ Y. MI. lAibo5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

. paigD, as also will the gun boat feet
If Arkansas and Mississippi are not
"a recovered &c the OLD flag by Christmas, it
Y will not be owing to lack Of effort on
i the part of The Generals and troops Of the
= Southwest. - Cha. journal!
o --~-
Congressional
uo,... 7,,o re-, . Hh<LL'N: 9: Dec. l.
49, ',,.o.;',. " .ia a";J' ~ p'aSe,
' uloI -. - 49, s''I "o ''ous'' 'e'u'neu
'I""n7 ~ ~ W" "',,o, l:0sPIe'S iot
,D,' r a.; - a -1"'' p".'oa 1'onl F."
SHs }T.. '"'''' ''11 IL 0'''" Us III sofso"
"" - s ,,-v
l'''' s''''- y '7'1'eS' i quorum pres
e"'
y 0''1S'so WIS isce''eu nom '''s > 80
BODY was present and ready fUr business
Another message was received from
the Senate, and q committee Ct both
houses was app ointed to wait on tn Pres
ideut and iuIorta hin. that they were
ready to receive any communicative.
Mr.. ConkIinG, Of New York, Vacred a
resolution, which was adopted, instruct.
ing the coAmlttes en- Naval Affairs TO
enquire and report IS I" the best mode
Of placing vessels Of VIZ IN Lake OAt2:io
when an exieency taay @risc, ga ivr IS,
: tablshing coH'hun.c@t."4 ken. ot1-G Wa
ters with the !&ke>; also TO report which
| Of the various !ans submitted is deemed
! the most re.!4l.c.
NaEandIghala, Of Ohio, offered the fol
lowing re: Olutlpn, which WIS adl qteG:
Reso1red, That the committee Oh Ju,
dietary be instructed to enquire and re
port to the House at al carly Gav Ii
what authority Of tic Constitution or the
laws, if any, the Postmaster General I'm.
lcrlakcs to decide WHIST newspapers ma,
AID lat newspapers NAV ugt lie trans
mittcd through the mails
'P"'''' ~ '''' 0''''''' ''''""''
~, A'''' '''' -
; me great armies {! Tie Southwest az
a'' ia 'A2 "a,
'e"' 0'!e'h@A rev -felnph'" " ednes
4ay n'o,":.S, ""o zen grant : ,to"!'
d. 0SA ' ''I.'I '. , 80 nav" ses'efa4 -
. -; .;
n a" '.'I'':I' \ "''ns' "e>S % b,yohe'
m',,'o1 ~ vac -, nv, "'"S sun banner
i na,,..IN :" n''' c nc, ~ an" .'ns''
+ ,''' ~ 'i@' "n'' O'"s', MIA 'he air, 2daf
d ~ '..s ., Il. "s"h4 q 'o'ces 'Sn' up 'he'
NY ~su IA's' en- =, .l,
= NJa'y an me 'o'ote'S are III goo
y Than ""a "' sn .' "1u ''"e" :
Ivy , ""'. """ , . "Ss'feo 'ot"af
2 r. rI'o, ','o"' 49, ".'' cry are s'a,'neC
:. 10. ns ,n. down "a ,'l "a ~ - '1''I
1-N ., i"' ''"" '"' ''"e'''o"' ana
=, nao ,ooL .. ,,o. .a,,... .a...c-,,
&c !, tonl, ;.a ,ua; ''.Iy' '"Ds.. a no,
,crg.v ras rar,h i;r'.;n,o '""''" W
e Doc tor, l. .l,om.a ,a,ro..
one to the of;ca,s of oaeh co','a1n "r' CO. O.:
waonns are aIromod - o.aL a;""s ~
e Seven dsy,' rat;ons were nrcnnrDd
IN Personal l,aoos,a v;ll ho fn,uardoa !,
10 rail.
/. The railroad from Grand Junction vi
- be completed in dav or TWO Tr,;,
have already passed ovar ., n,rt e ~
u raod The rebels. as they fall back I,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
TAKE NOTICE.

rome very ihdustiious falsiiers are circulating
report that tho Treasurer Of Cedar county re.
fuses IL take tn" United States "Greon Backs'
'or taxes Ihla is 10 notify all persons concern
e. That viii take nothing else but ''Green
ha'kF,j Iowa Bank Bills and specie.
@. r. ISGMAN,
vet ~, 1863. t~ Treas Cedar county
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
so CENTS 4 PAIR.
"a % ~ 60: q - E
Mississippi and Missouri ~. =.


an aud after Monday, Nov. .sth. 1862, md
~ until further notice, trains will run ~ fol-
lows:
Leave Wilton for Davenport Il Chi
cago, at 40 =. ".
Leave Wilton for Davenport laejr.x.
Leave Wilton for Marengo and
Washington, fl.i5A.x.
Leave Wilton for Muscatin-. Has 4. NJ. 5.25 r.A
Arrive at Wilton from Davenport
and Chicago Sar.hsr. 5.35 A. N.
Arrye at Wilton from Muscatine
:, At 10. Is A. ". l0f y
Passen gers going ives. make direct conncc.
aons with the Western Stage Co.'S stages for all
points west. 7.#E --
PASSENGERS going east make direct connections
AZ ROCK Island With the Chicago and Rock Island
II; trains, for all points east, south and north.
Also WIN the "aIena, Dubuque and st. Paul pack
cts at Davenport
All trains running East connect directly at
thichgo, with all trains over all the roads East
and South. =
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF
gsias nstihct directions an to the destinatio-.
OF Their baggage Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats In the cars. .,ssr r...#
J. +. TRACY, Supt
a. kfSEALL, i raj sta al Cunt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

9rRlNGFifLr, No. Nov. %.
Gen. Blunt, with 5000 Federals, at.
tackled and routed about 5000 rebels
under Gen. Marmadukc, Of Kane Hill,
Ark, On the Goth, killing go and driving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
Yankee Lss.s! Wri;e.s.

The Yankee letter writers, by their ingeni-
ous fctions. have supplied In great part the
literary and moral nutriment with which they
used to furnish the world in their yellow
covers. We get nothing now in this latitude
CT that Satanic literature, but ITS place is more
than made up by the letters written from the
South TO the Yankee newspapers. The false
hoods they utter have long since ceased to ex
cite any emotion, but wonder at their tran .
scendsnt genius for audacty. Standing in
no fear of contra iicton, they pour ont h
freshet Of lies exceeding in volume and I'M
mensity the combined currents of the Nile and
Mississippi. The last we have seen was beau
tifIl in It's mend4ety. 1t WAS letter from
the army near Fredericksburg, in which the
writer said that Uuion Il as were displayed by
the citizens in all directions, and that the Ia
dies Wed with each other in attention to the
sick Yankee soldiers, sending them ali sorts OF
decaeies and, among them, lemons, freshly
plucked from the trees 4 lady friend ex.
presses her surprise, that they did not add
oranges, and other tropical dei,cscies. Why
not mention bananas and plantains We have
no doubt that the Union flag " as displayed on
lemon branches Oh, Yankee Yankee -
There is a certain book that says all Glars
shall be cast iuto a lake that burneth with Ere
and brimstons" What, then, will yen do for
lemons and oranges
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
Burnina GotkoR.

This is the relieving feature in the disaster
at New Orleans, that the cotton uas burned.
The vast amount Of cotton that the enemy ex
pectsd to obtain in that greatest Of Southern
marts has disappeared like fog from the
mountain side. Not only Is this the case, but
we are assured that wherever they traverse
the Southern rivers, and whatever Southern
cities and towns they may take, the torch viii,
be before them The cotton, we learn, is all
removed from exposed places, and where it
cannot be 80 removed, the frebrand is ready,
and ia In hands that are determined to use it,
They went to war for the cotton. Lst us see
how much they will &c: Of it. They nigh,
have an army Of "a million Or two millions, in.
stead of half a million Of men, but all the
milious in the world could not give them the
cotton. Not only is it the present crop that
they cannot get, but they will get no other
crops. the planters Of the South are univer.
sally abandoning the culture of cotton this
year, and raising food for man and beast
They will continue to do so, and raise no
more cotton till they can raise 1t for them
selves. II the British can do without cotton,
the Yankees cannot, and in that inevitable
certainty lies their doom and punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
S b, sSHphssrS

The Yankees have contrived TO make their
miserable gunboats loom up in the people 6
imagination to the dimensions of German
devils. If We suffer them to impose this new
hunbug upon our crednilty we shall be whip.
ped wherever gunboat can penetrate We
shali fly from them IS soon rs We ses the
smoke of one of their chinneys But the
truth is, that, III comparison with land bate
ries properly constructed, they ought not TO
excite any apprehension. Especially upon
narrow streams, properly fortified, a gunboat
ought to be sunk without the slightest dif6
entity. In the attack upon Fort Doneson
sven iron clad gunboats were shivered to
pieces by the heavy batteries OF the fort. In
the narrow portions of the James river land
battery ought to be able to knock a gunboss,
out of the water, whilst riiemen in the woods
could pick CT with ease every man upon her
decks. We hOpe the time is al hand when
for the credit of Southern gunnery and the
good of the Southern cause, this whole gun
boat humbug will be literally and thoroughly
exploded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
Airl1monn pispatfR.
-------- ---~.,--- ----~>-
THURSDAY MOkNIN MAYS ,s
ExlIs.

Exile.
Some ofthe Yankee journalists speak of exile
rs the very mildest punishment that eau be in-
hicted upon thu Southern leaders Of "the rs
bsihon.' AS soon as the country is CONQUER.
ed, which they take it for granted will be &C
oomplished whenever our cities fall into their
hands, they are going to compel Our leaders to
tiy the country forever.
That achievement our sublugation is not 60
near as their imaginative geniuses supposs,
Our cities are but drops in the bucket Of the
Sonthern population and power, But, ehoud
The sad event Of sutjugation come, the exile
they threaten will be the only blessing that
earth has left for the oppressed. There are
other lands, some of them free and attractive
where the oppressed can find refuge. Bitter
as Is the pang of giving up one country, when
that country ceases to be onr own, the sacrifice
has been already made Il renains only then
TO pass life Ia looking forever upon the face of
the loved and lost, as death changes every
semblance of the thing that was dear to US, or to
tear ourselves away, aud seek in time and dir
tance some o.iass 10 the wounded ul. las,
there are few who can find this relief. l. il
only those who have wealth who can remove
their household gods and deplr; to far coun,
try. For the mass, they eau ouly have hope
in that abiding city beyond the grave, where
the wicked cease from troubling and the weary
are at rest, The sentimsn, of patriotism is
one which was recognized even by the Diviue
Saviour of the world. He wept over the woes
that came upon HIS native land. and pour
forth Hss By mpathles with lis sorrows in words
OF sublime AID soui enbduiog psthos. Would
to Heaven that, If We must be subIuyated,
there could he a universal exodus OF th-
Southern people to some land Of li5erry aud
law, where each man could rest secure under
his own vine and 6g tree, and nsver look upon
the hated faces of our opprsssors more. But
this canuot be. There is no hope for Us on
earth but in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at all ha-
z4rds and to the last extremity. Aud in suca
resistance there is not only hope, but the Ger.
tainty of ultimate independence. No nation
like the South ever was conquered that was
true to itself, and determined to be free
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
policy Of coz flscatou was TO devote the prop.
erty according 70 his proposed Z IN en- IN mt.

policy Of coz flscation was TO devote the prop.
erty according TO his proposed IN en- { IN mt.
He denied that slavery was tha cause Of the
war. BE cnEseadsd ct some length that In
Itct ths fre3 states wers Teapon II hla FIR The
w.r of 1862, the -er Of d xi~o and the re-
peaI OF tue Missouri Compromise Ii the free
states had Dot br@ught slavery into Congress,
Tn should rot hava hsd the presec. trouble
The people of New England had 6evellred
NJ IL lad 10 great extent, bat they were 20
mart and CSuceiisd rs to thiEk they cpa
nhhaee evsryhcdy's tusinass, rnd, here:crt,
hey were me- itiio!s, aEd g II iuu lily sosiug =
herr noses ipto other Peoples bucast tf
swilI.
Ha referred to ths pledges Of The Rsrubii-
can party, and said that if they passed This
olii they would array the whole Southern
p9opie aeains the lazy. Re - willing n : !.
s'@rery should take i'g cliIEc-s of wsT, and
willing thai stsyes sho1'd he confisca ted liks
OTTER properly; but II the Senate interd q TO
make war OF 5iaye-g, Lhea there Will bs . ~
ono her war begun
alter further oiscnssIun, ths Sena.e wen.
IN Execniye session, AID subs. qpen.ly i'd
JourLed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

III. FuaITgvE TEaIfok EaywsLow This
notorious reneg Ide. liz tne progress OF his tour
through Yaf kssdcm, reached Phiiadslpoia on
The .Sth nlt., and as usaai seiivs-ei hsIo .
s3ls OF one Il his brswlinS harangges.
Among other things "a exrre&4es tie
aArnes. desire IL reiaca 10 Elat Tan nnes =.
N;.u ga ccc1sI hal. - sGc-5, ao b col Of
goEr "!or he parp1se. no dcCoi I Sr'ak' &
seAs -; ce Upoa toIne u ms IL ~ ami 10y Il
rse!. at r..as r@gioa .uf wact Ia calls heir
'41aE.ecat:Cu" or Disn. Whsu br0wnloex
does rstara, however, Ao lie d oaiy orins the
coli OF ropsh ish him. unless he prei~rs ssir 2
hung witi - cccEaa nat prd 0 sTordu or, a.
prorsv cNbtssps of hts tteasoa 10 tho sso.iaa
which gave him birth. .-AsayAi. ASr~st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
A Gallant Ysulh.

We yesterday had AL interview with young
sehriver, mentioned in this paper as having
been III the battle of Shiloh. He showed Us
his discharge, at the bottom of which his Ma-
Jor writes with his own hand a certificate
that during the whole fight he kept in ad dvance
of his company, and behaved mos. sallantly
throughout. He received Mimic bullet in
his shoulder, bu. was so eagerly epeared in
the hight that he did not feel it until he Law
down at night. He says he will 20 to the
wars again ss soon as his shoulder gets well.
lie is only seventeen, and very haudsome
boy. He ia Gre dit to his State and his friends
b6TrEk LAfA rsas NkvEn.--'cbs ;eAyL to.
tn6 ron. II }. mek;Ans ou IN. ] Gige Ter
the Ea6s-rr Distsic. OF TGnGv.ses. T. tina suE.
gestion CO the military uta critics Il fsT aa q
ssce teCk tic onth Il al of!a0ce 10 the DoulE-
ern Coufeisvaey. N3trustthst 60 dl-:in guiss :
&c aI example viii ROT oa iost upca :ns ps q cla
OF East Tennessee, with whom the JniEs's
we'll known high character So,h As q juIist
and a gentleman, gave him great influence -
kxess<us Rs4isW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
...-AI.Gl--

sco feet I inch hard Pine plank. II inches
vide Is and Is feet long. for axe eoxes; ocn
fee. good merchan table l inch hard pine
pIaak, q inches wids, from IA 10 10 feet Ione
JS0 KEUTE, q AP..
No ~ Pearl street, Richmond
ar s0-dl l2fcwAswlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
TIE EsaIsE AHlsvEs -fwehiy y-two OF these
gentry have arrived ic this city tEis morning,
under guard Of detachmen: from The 42 Ga

under guard OF Cetachmeu: from the AZ Ca
regiment. They have undergone their trial
aad have been brousa. here 70 await o1dsTs
Ior their d.sposi.'oa from vcs War Dep.r..
Inent 1T k.c3mond. Amo.g ,hs psr ' is n
Bostonia!, VINO Ws.s employed Two or .hrrr
years In tne OF our machine shops. ali o!
them ere fGe locking men. stout be- bodied
aud ssemin. ~ regardless OF al sets mai cau.
GER as they were aiCssc fiom Gsn. l.i cheil's
division, for his service, .arir lac appear.
anc- Il 70 iuseK To ths ganera. cQndi.ioa O!
the Yankee atmy. Nh-t orders await them
bore. or WI at seu Genls VIII b. proaCaEcsd ii
not yet known TO either me guard or the pub.
lie dsiasfs Commensurate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

W. ANTKD ~LUMBER.- Proposals will
Va be received by thu undersigned until
the aotn day Of may, 1854 for the following
bill OF Ium ber, or tor any portion or II All TO
49, ~ hrnt. ard shakes. and to be dell We red
- the virginia Penitsntiary by the LIST day OF
October next, 10 viii:
100 sin thiek, 10 10 90 III wide, Is to % Il long
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
Gbss sskaes Atsa s4a.aaE.

gTOR RES1-A RES. L EHC CL, on Isl be
tween siGil and Cary s.r.etR. L has
nine good rooms, be ides closets; kitchen W, n
four fpCm ms, bath house, SMOKE house, &C
IN tact, there Is every uOuveli ieLce fCr the
eenteel e"cOmmoda,io Of large family --
the prSDlisAs are II good order. and Z sses.
sion .lil De giysn In tew days. Attached 10
the :hoTe residence Is g. Sable nud Car5iage
House, which will he rented with it, or sepr.
Tately, ii desired. apply at once, to
M 7--3t ID Williams
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
IA ANTED- IhMEDIATELf-
wv tt M b L z


q. S NAVY DEPARTMssT,
Richmond, April 2sth, 1852
Wanted for he pubic service, TIMBER OF
ths following classes:
10000 cubic feet OF square mber, yellow
yine, l2xl? and from is ) 80 f. n length
600 feet o, square Timber, yellow pine,
from - = inches, from rs to 80 feet In
ieng'h.
30 900 feet OF 4-inch white oak plank and
zoo teet of inch yellow pine plank.
The highest merka' pTice will hs paid fol-
.his tim 1cr delivered In the city ofkichmoad
End Il will be received In any ouentities IL.
ira prices VIII be paid for extra lengths
t-iEped) S Il MATlLURY
nv l-6t Secretary Of Nh Navv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
w FOR THE MARINE tN,Rps

W FOR THE MARINE CORPS,
ABLE BODIED MEN,
&c serve at Naval Stations, and on board Of
.issm shiys IS the renowned Confederate
s.saDsr Virginia" and on board Of iron
ci sanooats and other vessels Of the Navy.
they Will b. entitled TO receive n bounty Of
FIFTY DOLLARS
PRIZE MONEY
when engaged In the capture or snk!rg OF
sDy Of the enemy's craft-or even as sottaesses
10 ths action by VIII ch such desirable results
ny bs obtained.
Men suitable for nom commissioned ON ,ers
PARTICULARLY wanted.
j few boys Will be reserved, with the oon.
cent OF their parents or guardians. as learners
o. n Gsic
A PREMIUM
. Of tvc dollars Will be- gwen 10 aEy person who
Will present T-crait to the Recruiting "a.
fsr for erlistmeEt, afier he has been exam lned
and received as amarIne.
GOOD clothing and subsistence will be fur
nished by the Government.
For farther particulars sppiy a. basement
rnder the G. GuarterID sster's UffiCe, lis B Dad
street. g q r. turner,
Eep.aIE aId Recruiting OTiC-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

Z Z EE<-
w ONE HUNDRED SEtIRO MEN.
VI swiso TO bire for ihs bslaucs ~ The ye.r
cre .1Lsr5d able boaisd NEG o MEN, 10 worS
6, he SSH Works ~ snytts snd Washing .oa
econies, Va. We want them chiefly for WOO !.
e5oppe's aid ts.sns.ers, and We vii. pay twalye
dollars Per month. furnish board snd clothing q d
Gay fsve!'ng expenses 10 and from ibis place {;
,lso, tie expenses of suy sstsr or sgeat vhc
vii bring sig or more HAMS
This secdon is perfectly qU.et, but owrers can
rsn5-e their slaves from tore whenever they
tesn hem in dau ger from Tbs enemr.
We refer TO McDa7iel h Irby, Lynchburg and
SPOTS Harvey, Richmond, WHO viii pay our
hires monthly or quarterly.
We hose hands u lii be seat us st onc- without
waiting for Us ~ huat them Up Boys and IL {.
trsnI hands not wanted
STUART, BUCHANAN o.
Galtvills April -, s62. ap s9-2w~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

Inc Aray Of Occupation -Loyolfy fthe M
tete C'f'csnS - The Y2nkees ha.s a Hsrd
Road TO Trare1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
HORSES FOss SALE

gTu& SALl-.cna very ii &c ,h1Youe bred
= = a LLlDS,
Iss h,a1 is high. thal rj..1s WILL.
.4'sc, cne iarss nbraess
l!AGE, very sursrior.
iralire cf Dr. Btik@EEL, NJ ths Vir.
ginii. i.:!e lCsuEanCs tftic4 m [-4s
- - 4t - 4. IA z
= supsri family
HONS Z
md Iigh' %RHfAGE
Address ". l. " Assp-tGh ctnes.
NY b s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
TAE.lAsW Is Il Z

- T Z, 4 ~ G. OBS.
Cs
40 cssss hten'a and Boys Isghorn, Pana.
ma Seanjt, sgd pa;m Lsai HATS
Z 2eses indies FLATS.
JUS Received and or aaie ny
9. a. s>Ai u WIN l. 90.
Is street. between III IN and Gary.
rly IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
FAIEo laiELiN hY.

.FALfsts loiEIiW ny.
-
MIA nfELT.a5N, oa south NIiia street,
be:u gen III add sth, has on hand q super uT
SICK OF
tsILI.IE EfRy
AMI oi:rei coD.s, i.us inyiges Ger Old friends,
aG5 tie ladies ge-efaliy, 10 csli and supply
themselves she u r,sraTeli 10 make beaGti.
tal spring yie Donne.s Wi h expedition, and
sU.iCt' . orders.
Her storeYB C'c.et every s.. tEIdly.
1Irs II iG prep"Ien 10 tsLAESH Bounets
arj hats IN the best yaannec
ey' EhIes cr f1ur Young Lady MILL
N : IS u Ill find coa&tart empi maLt by cali
/. = oa aRs EEGALM as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
Niftmnnh Dispafrh

~ The DAILY DESPATCH Ia carved 30 sob
..,fbsrs q, swsrrY cIHys PER vsu rsles foe
..tl;ns % year, or g. 50 tor dx msashs' oses
.on.hs O.; ore month At. sr advance
nHThs SEMI wEET Z. crsPATCH % lssnse
sv,ry TUESDAY and Eklo&g {, -. ID scsN,ce'
pGThe WEEKLY DISPATCH 10 l.sued every
rsrpAY, and rns.iedtc sasscribsrs A. u Per CO III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08
III- S 1 n q UUI Il VEnY ,.aR1E
NIOGK OF D&Y 0OODS AND

4 ~ n u Ctl SEnf Lah3E
sI Stock OF DRY GOODS AMI
UiOIEfN-. consisting In part Of
SIX aobaE and Dress silks, ot I'll GoiOrs.
American ard Eagl.sh Prints.
,jrsandies eEi snail figured Lawns,
n}ack lawns, Fopiius, and ether D-ess
Gor1g,
Whit nd coiotei Linen Table UlCthS,
Liro-, s,tiresk, Cnrtai q tiaiico,
ITish Linens. white and fancy SarSeilies.
tSmsi. figured Rri,liant white and cold.
s,iG TISSUE anc Kerezs fer Friis.
aarsaiiiss end AlianLals 4ullJs,
French 6srinos. of ali cciors,
Back AitG.1 rNd bCmha zine,
Cashmere .Sattluttt- n2ys~i : s. LtaeH.
ilu. b, and Got. r;lc", fof Reh ; wear,
EIeeched Cotton. .Iaconec ~wse and
,igInuyie mousiir, ;sDs Ffel ch J. auo Covers.
>ha ~is, OF ell kinds aLi coior., domestic
Cbscks. striped Usuaru0fs. and lwsn'y bales
brown Cotton. IL low prices 4 large luap.
lily OF flue kse, CT tSiug hams, Ladies' and
GnlidYeI's s Hose OF ali coioIs, Men's{ Hose,
Coats's a'C'ton, white eLd black epoHls, ant
700 dCzeA SilA +poo!g, OF . II coiors. wEits and
coloCel Agate Hattons, Lsdies' Silk liitts,
white Linen ami CNnhric hnnuk':s, SILK
Cotton, ana bingham Handg'is. Also, SEQ
Umbrellas. Wholesale ard retail. at
JULIUS SYCL.
1SS Broad street, between sd nd s.h.
"a A-}ZtS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

ISDnhDEtLt.
Il few gen tie III az aud SE.I wives, or single
geG ,iemsn can At cure pleasant rComs. with
nosri, by applying a. Mr. HDCpWARUS,
GrBc~ street, he e.vVsen Sd aud 3tn.
LII Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

aseSA ia ESsis. x- .

IS --
I 70 uOUtt9 can bs ob snsi. wl.a oi ~thoa.
S!:saT.. a1d ii,e usJ of tLe BAiH f. private
yI'y ~ Ct ira de -,raolc pogtioLe cf the
c.. sish ae:.- The C+pitol.
.tFdepz4 " EIox al " Iy 5--eoFJ.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

"a 4. e.7i.t,i;-A 6u.,a OF fdrai.hej
w. Is o d N s :,
4 L nsle gsnl'eT.a1 On G. acc or Fr.rkFa ,.
rear 'sritol Square. : d .rass boz 465 hieh a0nG
f1c'-nfnre. nv 6--3;*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

NF AHTED--A situation rs TEACHER,
w 10 family or school, bY n Virginia
laoy. IL comp mpetent to teach all the En- Y ish
nranches Lstin, and Music. kesiience in
daorglA or south Carolina preferred. No
summer vacation desired NO objection to q
french family Salary moderate. Best refer
ences given. Address imm mediatelv, stating
terms. "VlR4lNiA" Richmond, Va.
nv y7-2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-08

Fir Davis asked to have an alaenc men:
re c ~ tna Iscs IGat tae :;ti - e!, rropsrty
forf5. .gd 'deE thr &c. III , vGsr L. Iaa Ger
sons ~ heirs % .Aose 1ilo f;,ter=d he seTvics
"a jhs United 1-t@tez caripF r. "a 9. Lid i, - Il
have DaeG hiii-u .lS@ 3iea, 2s.., II sle un.ca
Men " ii2so property HIS oeeA GoiEsa and con
Hscatsd Dy sne reosls Ae Eald thare were
mary Senators whoae chief oblsct wex To de-
s,roy slavsfy, no IN after wha; else was done.
ascoatendSi at SoMs length that the True