davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-07

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Gde Der 10. u. @zStr., nabe Der Vennf. Ns
E8dfbinstpn, Q. g..
s- Neienbe nsen bnieIb eiH 6cmcrtabIes sras guteu
Etl@ nnb .reunbltdbe Bsbauonls. 1b2,1i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-07
u II imm9e 9emfe.
DR.. Johnston,
ber etnaiae Mrit, tpeLAsr anaetGt.
aItimDre d. $ DfbttaL

Cur l1nterprIduns Der 3uadiaG6eret etabGtrt
g Der etm3t9e Nlos tn Der Belt, tpO li&sre
Ihnele unD aritnoltfe <ren In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
(Correspondsnce Of the Richmond Dispatch. 4
Things in Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Ga, +,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. l., 1852.
have been visiting some promi nent poi n u
In this great Commonwealth, and am
now "lying over" in this beautiful CITY -
Republic, all news from this direction fuds
eager readers in Virginia.
Gov. Joseph K. Brown is immensely popu !.
lar with the masses in the country, but less
SO in the cities. He is popular with the pc o.
pie because they believe him an honest, SEN
sible. economical ofncer, about whom there
is nothing of the politician. He is also an
humble, pious, consistent Christian For
some years he has been the President of the
Baptist State Convention, attends prayer
hPgs, delivers exhortations and Su nday
School addresses, and seeks to save tn souls
OF his fellow men. He despises King Alcohol
from his INN ost soul, and never permits it to
come into the Executive mansion. It would
be better for humanity If the same could be
said Of other Southern Governors. Gov.
Shorter, Of Alabama, is also q pious man and
consistent member Of the Baptist Church.
Business is brisk in these inland cities
Tho average price Of cotton for twenty years
has been eight cents, and 1t is bringing that
very readily now. 1t 10 being stored away
and insured. fear the present buoyant
ths hsblockade will head to the seeding of large
crop.
l saw pork sold in Savannah yes.
terday at nine cents q pound. Though
Savannah is blockaded and has a large army
Of Confederate soldiers to feed, I looked upon
1000 pounds Of the incest pork, which was
bought at nine cents, and, while was in, the
seller came back to beg that tho buyer would
take more at the same price.
Ice 10 very abundant in Savannah at two
cents per poand at the Pulaski; We had 1t
at every meal.
/ hnd the Dispa,cA everywhere. In some OF
the cities in thess Gulf States it 10 more read
than their own dailies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
battle Or can any one suppose that his
brief sickness, even il real. would have bean

battle Or can any one suppose that his
brief sickness, even il real, would have been
permitted to prevent the ION 10 Richmond, -
when to wait for his recovery was to run tho
risk Of losing, a. they have lost, the fne
weather and good roads, which could not be
expected, At that late season of the year, TO
last much longer The truth we believe Ia
be that he has never had an available force OF
more than seventy five thousand men, and
that he was unwilling to trust that number
against the triumphant heroes Of Manassas
The policy Of McClellan-at least to ~
civilians it 30 seems-has been to hold the
Confederates at Manassas by hostile army
in their front large enough to make an aggres.
sivs movement il our forces materially
diminished, and then to endsavor to diminish
those forces by seacoast expeditions that should
threaten the bones of the brave men upon
she Potomac But in this he has been time
after time disappointed; no troops were or.
dered away, and the seacoast was found able
to take care of itself. All these plans failing,
but one is left, and that ia to wait pstieutlv
till the time of our volunteers is up, and then
when they have left and their places are sup
piled by new levies, to hurl his trained leeions
upon our militia, xnd< ealizs the long cherished
project of On to Richmond.'
This, indeed, is said to have been explicitly
stated by General Mcclellan in his conversa.
tion with Mr.. Colfax. He appears to have
felt no shame about it, considering it, as We
suppose it may be considered by military
men, a perfectly fair advs ::5age to take of an
enemy. Our own Goveran"lt, of course.
will do all it can to battle tais act resort of tha
enemy; but it is matte Sh;ct only the vol
unteers can decide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06

SEwARp's VIBws IN ls57.-Mr. Seward, the
present Secretary Of State, made tour
through Canada in 1857, and in q series Of
letters to the Albany Journal Of that year,
we find the following paragraphs, detailing
the result OF mis- observa tions:
Perhaps my meditations on the political
destiEies Of the region around me may be
unsubstantial, but will, nevertheless, con-
fess and avow them. Hitherto, in common
with most Of my countrymen, as suppose /
have thought CaRada-or, to speak more pro.
perly, British America-a mere strip lying
north of the United States, easily detaeh-
able from the parent State, but incapable Of
sustaining itself, and therefore ultimately,
nay, right soon, to be taken into the Federal
Union. without materially changing or af-
fecting it's condition or development. Ihave
dropped the opinion, as a national con-
ceit. l see in British North America,
stretching as it does across the continent,
from the shores of Labrador and New
foundland to the Pacific, and occupying a
considerable belt OF the temperate zone, ira
versed equally with the United States by the
Lakes, and enjoying the magnificent shores
of the ST. Lawrence, with its thousands of
islands in the River aad Gulf q region grand
enough for the seat of a great empire. In its
wheat fields in the West, its broad ranges of
the chase at the North, Its inexhaustible lum-
Der lands, the most extensive now remain
ing on the globe-its invaluable fisheries,
and it's yet undIstu bed mineral deposits, /
see the element of wealth. find its inhab.
itants vigorous, hardy, energetic, perfected
by the Protestant religion and British CON
stitutional liberty. I find them jealous Of
the United States and OF Great Britain, as
they ought to be; and, therefore, when look
at their extent and resources, I know they
can neither be conquered by the former nor
permanently held by the latter. They will
be independent, as they are alreok swself.
maintaining. .rssss
The policy Of the United States i. to pro.
pitiate and secure tha allegiance Of Canada
while 1t is yet young and injurious Of its fu-
ture. But, on the other hand, the policy
which the United States actually pursues, is
the infatuated one CT rejecting and spurning
vigorous, perennial. ana er-growing Can.
ada, while seeking to establish feeble States
ont Of decaying spanish provinces ON the
coast and In the islands of the Gulf Of Mex.
leo.
It Is understood now to be the policy of
some of Mr.. Stewards friends to esta blish ne.
gro colonies In "the feeble States Of decayine
Spanish provinces ON the coast and in the
islands Of the Gulf Of Mexico"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
q iAh 'oNfEpnh ATE ION 'Hh'S
MARTIN MEREDITH LIPSGOMB
CANDID
To the Voters of tie Metropolitan Congress

10 the FOters OF te metropolitan C0HSyesstonat
District:
From an Interchange of opinion with any
of my fellow citizens, find alargs majority
Of them in favor OF ne,o shuttle for can
didates for the position made vacant by the
lamented John Tyler.
Without intending any disparagement to
the talents of either Mr. Lyons or MIR. Mac-
farland, (the defeated candidates at the last
cleo ction,) wi i call atten tion to the meagre
vote received by those gentlemen as I'm evi
dence of their strength with the people.
With this view of the case, and at the earnest
solicita ion OF many true friends, who have
stood by me in good and evil report, hereby
announce my self a candidate for Congress
In this limited space, it will be Impossible
for me to fully present my views upon the
mOmentous questions and events that now
agitate the public mind; expecting, as do, to
present myself to the voters of the distric,
at the various court-houses and camps, l
shall content myself at present by briefly
Stain & my posi- ion
Firstly i am in favor Of an orFEKsivE
our enemies, asking nor giving quarter to
none, dealing our blows thick aud fast, until
the Yankee nation shall cry Hold, enough"
!Secondly.-I shall advocate the passage OF a
bill which shall make 1T imperative that all
unmarried men ehall enlist for the oar and
be made up from married men without chill
dren and, furthermore, that the monthly
pay of the soldiers shall be increased to an
amount sufficient to supply them with all the
actual neceSsaries of life.
Thirdiy.-I am in favor Of all measures
tending TO develop the manufacturing and
agricultural resources of our beloved South
in fact, ali measures which separate us fol-
all time from that nation Of mountebanks re-
siding over the "SUsQUEHANNA."
lam yours, respectfully,
MARTIN MEREDITH LIPSCOMB.
f0 1-tde*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
Gen. McClsllaA's Plans.

me reported communication of Con. Ne.
e'ehsn to Mr.. Colfax, NJ. c., of Indiana. in
.nich he explained to that person n that his
expectations of speedy conclusion of the
s'''shs contest are based upon the anticipated
Nfinination Of the Southern volunteers to
yum 70 their homes at the expiration of their
r''ehl term Of enlistment, sheds some light
p'a Tue long and Mysterious inaction of the
N''ai army on the Potomac. II is pre-
~p'uons in civilian to hazard an opinion
r'u military matters; but. to our uninitiated
N'i's. 1t seems clear that McC Clellsn has neys.
l 'ne immense numbers at Washington
'n MS organs pretend, or he would long
~ dsVs made an advance movement. Can.
s. A., conceived that with an army of two hun-
~, 'n'ussnd men he would have waited
~ ~ 'nah three months amer the battle Of
a. a''as before renewing the attack upon
:. :. .0h'edsrates7 Can it bs supposed thst
.,a '1 nss mouths hsd passed, and the roads
49,. sss a''tss hslt out every lnducsmsut 70 an
s.sss 70: sas big sswy ass sys.vsa st r M
..a nv 9! u s.isiS,ssa n Il tssla evss 5, q,
.s's.e r u ss.sia, as xasli tssil ass,ist, sIIk
@1"s II lss bsssfs1 sasSiasi, d aSjI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
SOUTHERN 1NTnLLroENCD
From Southern journals We collats the fol.
lowing:

From Southern journals We collass the fol.
lowing:
1Rn sIruAfloH At sAvArxAr,
The contents Of 1 private lsttsr. pub,,sh.d
oy inc Wilmington Journal, gives some inter.
eating facts concsrnins the sttuation at "a.
vapnaA.
mtuth OF the Savannah river. 10 a strone case
mAted WORK, which, 1t il believed, the enemy
can heitner pass, take, nor starve out. All
large vessels must come under its guns.
.oaas Wnoie space between the city and the
ocean 10 cut up and intersected by rivers,
creeks, cuts, and openings. How many OF
these have been obstr uct ted, and how, 10 not
for rs to say.
futo tho savannah river, with some OF s
feet depth at high water This cut opens in to
the savannah river about six miles above
Fort Pulaski, and Of course out Of tho range
Ganooats had come, and were trying to force
their way into the Savannah river, but had
not sncc eeded at the latest dates.
Qn the Georgia side Of the river the Lin.
openings known a. Wilmington Greek and
freeoornts Out, connecting Warsaw SC und
with Augustine creek or river, and from
thence with Savannah river. These two
openings run for some distance through the
marsh, quite near to the main rivsr-say,
within half 3 mile, and this at point oppo.
site Wallis Uut, and about two miles from 1T
1t was between these vessels in the cute, on
both sides the savannah river, that Tain all 9
neet mad to pass on their way to Fort Pu-
laski on Tuesday of last week, and received
heavy fire from the vessels ON both sides.
VI the nature of the precautions taken to
prevent the enemy's vessels getting from
these cut into the main river, we cannot
speak. BY the time they get in, they viii
had means of resistance which their small
craft will not be able to overcome.
VIA
lei with the main is about twelve miles
from tho city, and 10 connected with The
mainland by bridges. This point attracts
m ocn attention recently, as there is a heavy
twenty vessels, some armed, and some large
steamers filled with troops have been there
for The last ten days or two weeks. This Is
regard ed as point where the On emy m light
attempt landing, with the view OF trying
TO reach the city by land. Attempting is not
always doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
heltgteas Revival Amer she Soldiers
Remarkable LibsTalisy.

SAVANNAH, ga, Feb. l. 1867.
Editors Dispasch A few weeks since a mum.
ber Of Testaments were sent into a camp
near this point. The religious soldiers i'm
mediately determined to organize themselves
into Sunday School, and to invite their
comrades to meet with them to study the
Word of God. They also began u prayer
meeting. and now religious services are be-
ing carried on every day and night, and
many are becoming interested in religious
matters. All this, my informant states, Is
due to the Testaments which were sent out,
for till then no such effor had bten made or
thout ht OF.
In order to supply all the soldiers on the
seacoast, am now visiting prominent points
and establishing repositories. We have one
now at each Of the following cities: Will
mington, Mobile, Mon tgomery, aud Savan.
nah. The soldiers are invited, "without
money and without price," to call at these
depositories and supply themselves with re-
ligious reading, and all who have heart to
labor as tract distributor are invited to sup
ply themselves ON the same terms. At
charleston received 81 $50, at Wilmingto ton
e2o6.7s, at Greenville, S. o., $269.76, at Oo-
lum bia, S. o., $3.50. and liberal amounts are
being handed me by the friends of the cause
in this city. A. X DICKINsoN,
Gen'l Supt. Army Colportage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
Correspondence Of tbs Richm ond Dispatch

lOUIE0bpOuu0uCo Oh tuS NlC0m O00 U11D4tCh.
Postal Difficulties - Wes.ern Army CHARTERED -
BountJul Supplies, &c.
CAMP ALLEaHAHY, VA.,l
Jan. Goth, 1862.
l wish you to send me yvur daily paper to
this point. have NO doubt that yo4 hear
great com plai-t from your subscri bers here
In not receiving their paper. l IAN easily
explain the din ;ulty. The postmaster takes
the papers of regular su ubscribers, tears tn e.r
names OF, and sells them to the men for 10
cents eacn, thus making q very nice "spec'
at the expense of Tue gentlemen who sub
scribe. Ou might do good by exposing such
rascaltty to the ubllc.
We have Ho news here now. The Yam.
KEGS seem to be keeping themselves very
quiet In their safe retreat, Cheat Noun tain
We are having now one OF the worst speli,
OF weather that We have haa in this division
during the wlnter-alternate rain and snow;
but owing to the extraordinary energy ana
industry OF Gen. johnson, our little army is
comfor tabty Quartered, and even the Geor.
gihns begin 10 feel quiIo III home on top of
tne Aiiex nanles. THIS little army has seen q
hard time and done some hard iighllnR, the
reward Ior which We look Tor in the tuIure
We are more amply provided with provisions
tnan most auy Otner division, having plenty
OF sugar, coffee, and salt, for want OF which
important articles other divisions are said "
% suuering. CBEsoK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
ELECTION CARDg-

w. HLBOTION MOTIO1.-In sccosds,ee
~ With The proclamation Of Governor Letcner.
N election will be held on MONDAY next, the
10th inst for . 1epreseatative In the Oon9rese
of the Ooofoderate states, from this district, 70
supply the vacancy occasionsd By the death Of
the Hon. John Tylef. "s%
Jefferson Ward.-Oomri issionsss: John J. VIII.
son. VIM. 8 Wood, John A. Lacy jas Moore,
and r. D. Sanxay. Oouducs.r John II. Fran
cisco.
Madfscn Wasd.-Oommi sslonsrs: n. b. Hill,
0ustavus A. Nyers. John II. 0ilmer, Robert
How1son, AMI Thos. 4. P.ice. Conductor i hc
U. Dudley. -~
Monroe Ward-Oommissioner Thomas N
Jones. Thos. Boudsr, Chas. G. Elicit. Felix Mat
thews, aud Thos. Jones. Conductor Jonn G
Moss. 80
NJ The abovs.named Commissioners and Con-
ductors are requested 70 meet at my Office In the
City Hall, on SATURDAY Arr sRNOON, At a
o clock, to take the oash prescribedby y law.
THOMAS u. DUDLEY,
fe So. Sergeant City # Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
tcorrespor dsnee Of the Richmond DispsteA.J
Yaskess "RniinS Passion SronS In Death'-Con.
dttoR Of Things in Sduannah, DC,
SAVANNAH. Ga Jan. 30. 1861

SAVANNAH, 0A Jan. 80, 1861.
Jester day a nice gentleman, direct from
the neiehborhood Of Port Royal, gave me the
Lollowlng amusing fact: Several neg
from Fort Royal came into our lines, and
wnen asked how the Yankees had treated
tnsm. replied, They doesn't do good by dem
oat are SICK, but dey are monstus good TO We
who can work for dem. hey Gin me ave dol.
iars day Saying this. he held mp bag
seI ~ which he said he had received
ior MS labor Upon examination il was
found that all his silver was pewter doIlays !
Inc infamous rsscals had been paying oR
the negroes IN pewter. In order to ma ke them
think that they were receiving LARGE wae O..
YssterdayI looked upon old Ab3's fleet.
just below here There is a calm. dstsrmin "a
feeling pervading th.s hearts Of tue ps,,nis.
and few. II any. arsabSstne. f'S'''
Gen. 3 7, Lee is hsrA had i talk with
him ysstsrdsy. He 10 cara worr. ana ssvs
shat hQps "vsry trsy,'' Hts pssseros ksrS
ass z fe1a sesss, l9f ,ee psbrll a.v9 60:
Ssst,s 9ss ,s|s,js. ~ 4. ,s|lls'Asj lPAj jlsltss ltss
ssssss & (. E!a ,s . gs;ss ss;is.;s'AR | nEiH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
RAsoALLY YANKBI SurLBRs.-Two sutle

RAsoALLY YANKBR SurLIRs.-Two suffers.
Vim. DeOosey and Andrew Glarry, who for
come time past have been furnishing supplies
to Stockton's independent Michigan rsgi-
ment, in General Fifz John Porter's divi.
sion, were to- day brought mp with round
turn. Finding that the soldiers were obtain
ing supplies. OF liquor from some unknown
source, Mayor Davis made an investie alton
Of their establishment and sock. Aside from
q large supply Of wAiskey, he found about
eight thousand "ollars In counterfeit bills.
which they had bee indnstri0usly dtstribut.
goods was conascated, which. with two
horses and four waxons, 10 estimated at ton
thousand dollars In value. The mon have
been brought to this city % await the action
tsrfeit money 10 on the Marion Ci'y Bank,
which 10 broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06

Dr.. JohDson observed, of the ancient Ro.
mans, that, when poor, they robbed Others,
and when rich, Themselves" What was
true Of the Romans. IL abous to be realized OF
our Yankee neighbors. When poor, they
robbed rs. From being the most sterile and
in hospitable portion Of the United States
they became the wealthieet and most pros-
porous. But there is this difference between
the Yankee and the Roman: The Roman
he s.iS " nn," -. ;1.a ~ ~ nano'
frank robber but our Yankee brethren be.
gan their robbery with lies-they contin ned
it with lies, and they have ended it with
lies.-CAarleston Mercxry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06

~, TO THE VOTERS OF THECOUN-
~ TIES or HANOVER, HEsRICo, .CHAkLEs
CITY, NEW KENT, JANIS orr, YoRK, WAR
WICK, AND ELIzABETH CIrY, AND THE CITIES OF
kIOHaoED AND WILLrAxsBUKa: In response
to a call made on me, IN the Dispatch of the
29th inst, and in com pliauce with the wish as
of many friends, announce my self a candi-
date for the post of Representative in the
Confederate Congress.
Doubling my qualifications for a seat in
Congress- while holding a commission in the
army, and feeling the force of the objections
made to officers of the army becoming candi-
dates for congress, I have this day resigned
my commission.
Should it be your pleasure to elect me, l
shall serve yon to the best of nv ability; but
should your choice fall on any of the worthy
gentlemen opposed to me, / shall return,
with pleasure, to pursuits more congenial to
my tastes more conducive to nv interests.
and better suited TO my health, than those
In which am at present engaged.
0ED w RANDOLPH.
Yorktown. Jan 81, 1861. T. 3-the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
The TwEETT-sEcOED OF YEBRUARY.
The New Orleans Bullefin SAYS:

Every attempt Of the enemy to move to.
wards Richmond, for the present at least,
seems to have been abandoned. He knows It
could result only in disas ter to himself. But
the Twenty Second draws 0kh, and he
knows that if the Confederates receive no
check before that cay, and the permanent
Government Of the Confederate States be
then regularly inaugura ted. the moral power
OF that event will wither his hopes and para
lyzs his arms. He cannot help kno wing that
it will be the turning point rs to the question
Of foreign recognition. provided that point
has not already been passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
NEGRO HTRALIHG.

A Tennessee correspondent says:
A Confederate officer from Camp Beaure.
gard, now in this city, Informs Ms that Gen.
GRANTS division, in its retreat from Fort
Henry TO Paducah, stole 800 slaves ON the
route, and took them to PaducAh! At May
field they unifo rmed and armed lbO negro
men, and placed them In their ranks as Fed
eral soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06

the night before ths battle, and that It vas
unanimously resolved to attack the enemy
the next morning. The information UPON
which this decision was reached, came from
Gen. Zollico6er's spies, who. 1t 10 now
known, deceived that noble hearted and
chivalrous of1cer. as to the number Of the
enemy. The attack was made In the manner
and order a. stated BY Captain Sheliha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-06
SERVANTS FOR AsKsk u.

FTOR HIRE
r. - GOOp UHILU'S NURSE
A woman OF unexceptioEabie character,
and middle aged. Terms moderate for q
good home. Apply to
MRS. II NJ. PEARCE.
fe 5-3tt Corner of clay and Fi,th streets.
II E4 aOES FOR HIRE.
We have for hire the following description
OF SERVANTS, viz:
Cham berlnlids, Washers and 1roners;
Cooks, Washers, aud Ironers;
Elacksmiths, Carpenters;
Shoemahers, Brio okiayeTs;
Brick Yard HANDS, Leborsrz;
Wood h"ppers, DRIVERS;
Farm Hands, Factory Hands.
Also, several superior Dining Room Ser
wants. CLUPVpN h LYME,
Cor. franklin and wall BIS.
ja 20-ts Up stairs.
L. On SALl.-A Valuable reamster and Fsrrp
r. hand, about 81 years old. Apply 10
ia i3-ts B. COOKE.