davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

Boston, Oct 8.
A large building in West Newton, known
as the Silk Factory, owned by Mr.. Towne,
of Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss $4,000, insured $4,000.
Stevens & Co.'S flannel factory, in Haver-
hill was damaged by fire last night to the
extent of $1,000 dollars.
MICHIGAN NOMINATIONS.
DETROIT, Oct 3
The convention at Jackson, yesterday
nominated Byron G. Stout of Oakland Co.,
for Governor, and full State ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
FOR SALE or RENT.

BUILDING STONE CHEAP
} For sale first rate lot OF KINGSTON BLUE
STOHE-Cheap, If applied for Immediately. Enquire
OF r. g. Wenhan, at this Office, for particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
RAILRoApS.E .ETUE
CtLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
a u o.
. sUM1IER ARRANGElIENT.

1862. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1852.
On and sfier Monday, May 5, 1862, Trains will run
daily a. follows SUNDAYS eKeepted,l
sos A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESs-Stops at all stu,aons
on southern Division, except WashfnEtod d.and
arrives in Toledo &C 10-25 A NJ; and Chicago
at Sis P. \.
5:45 P. N. NORTHERN MAIL-stops ct an stations
on Northern Division, and arrives at sanduBky
at go P. n.
$50 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stops at an Hta-
ti0us On southern Division, except WashinE-
ton and Clay. Arrives in T0ledOa l0.45 P. x;
Chicago at s.I5AM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04

Connections are made at M0nroeviIle with the San
dusky, Mansfield & Newark RR at CLYDE with ths
sandgsky, Dayton Cincinnati r. B., at Frenont
with Fremont & Indiana Z. R., and at Toledo with
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at sZ5 A. n, and 9.05 P n. From sandusEy a
s.t9 A \. ,.----.- L. D. RUCKER, SuPft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-04
CLEVELAND & ERIE B. R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Nay s. 1852 Passenger Trains
viii run as follows, (Sundays excepted:
Il or aN~rrr

On and after Monday May 5, 1867, Passenger TraIns
viii run As follows, Sunday excepted:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
lO.O A. N. MAIL TkAIN-StOpping at all stations
except Nic1litc, Mentor, Perry, Unionvflle
SaybrOOk aud Swauville, and arrives al FFie
az $50 p. r.; Dunkirk at 3555 p NJ. Buffalo al
5-2J p. a.
4.11 P. A. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Train stopping
al faines,iils, Ashtabula and Girard only,
and arrives az Erie 7.aO p. NJ; Dukirk 9.05 ?. 4
Buffalo iu-.j 2. n
t.15 p Al; OONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS
ping at all citations
go N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppiuR A
PainesEiisi Ashtabula and Girxrd only, and
arrives at Erie at l2:47 A. NJ; Dunkirk go A.
NJ Buffalo an A NJ
LEAVE ERIE
tf5A n NlGHT EMPRESS TRAIN-StopplnR Al
GirarU, Ashtabuia and Paine5yiils only, and
Arrives at Cleveland at 5.3u A. n
ll:l0 a e. MAIL TkAlN-StOpping al all stations
except SuybiOOE, UniOnville, Perry, Mentor
aud Wieklihe, and arrives at Cleveland At 5;0s
I:40 P. n. DAT -EXFRFsS TRAIN-stoppiua al a.
rard, tunncuut, Ashtabula and Painesville
only, and arrives in Cleveland al 5.20 p n
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave COnue1ft Al
1l1 A n, stopping Al all stations, arriving az
Cleveland at y-l0 A. A.
80 Second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

NORFOLK, Jan. 3, 1862

NORFOLK. Jan. 3, 1862.
There is now a considerable fleet in Hamp-
ton Roads. For several days past Federal
war vessels have been passing In from sea
and down the bay. The deet consists of fri.
gates, gun -bo ats, and transports OF different
sizes. 1t is not iml obable that the Burn.
side expedition is gradually changing it's
position and is coming into the great road.
stead Of Virginia, under cover OF the Fede-
raj stronghold, to get ready for demonstra-
ton somewhere.
The steamer VIM. Selden, in command of
Capt. SOuthgate, went down. towards the
Fortress, Yesterday. with a nag OF truce;
place of communication, returned with her
passengers, &C., without meeting as usual
with Federal steamer from the Point Be-
fore the VIM: Selden had reached her wharf.
however, a Federal steamer, With flag Of
truce, was signalled as on the way from the
fort to Craney Island, where passengers,
goods, &c, were landed and subsequently,
the cause Of the failure to make the com mu-
tcation with the Selden.
Recently large number OF blankets packed
in bales were among articles sent from Fort
Monroe by flag of truce to Norfolk for North.
ern prisoners In the South. On reaching this
city, it was noticed that the blankets were
marked -"Prisoners, Rebel Government,
New Orleans" Gen. Huger promptly and
very properly returned the blankets back to
tha Fort in post-office parlance, for be tier
direction.
A framed building, situated on bermuda
street. and occupied by Mrs Borum, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. 1t isstated that n
servant applied the torch although Others
think the fire was accident tai.
That indomitable patriot and statesm an,
Gen. Henry A. Wise. has been assigned to
the comm and of the forces on the Currituck
IN. ~ coast. in shis vicinity, in Gen HUI
gers department. He left this NOR ming
with his aids on eliminary visit. and
will probably return in about ten days.
Although he has not entirely recovered from
his recent severe attack Of illness, he eagerly
enters again upon the active dnties OF mill
tary life.
This appointment gives much satisfaction
TO the people of the sea coast section. The
important interests committed to his charge
will be guarded with q vixalant eye and with
an energy Of will unsurpassed even among
the honOred heroes that shed unfading lUstre
upon the military character of the South.
regret to state that Mrs. Bailey, OF Balti-
more, who was recently In Richmond, and
who subsequently left tAis city for Fort
Monroe. by nag OF truce, was arrested on
board the bay steamer going from Old Point
to Baltimore, and that she was closely
searched, her papers taken, and sent as q
pris ,ner to Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

THEBAYoNET THE TRrE WEAPoN.-A gen
tleman who participated in the glorious battle
Of Greenbrier river, informs "a that he him.
self heard the Yankee General repeatedly
call upon regiment after regiment of his
valiant heroes to "charge the id rebels"
and that they declined to bulge an inch. He
singled out particular regiments, invoking
them to charge, but they respectfully declined
and he then called upon select companies in
those regiments, but none Of them had 4
stomach for the job. He called upon the OH
GERS, with vollsy of oaths, to lead their men
to 1.-THE imminent deadly breach" bat the
officers replied that unless they carried the
men on their shoulders, there was no way Of
getting them there. Al last, he offered to pay
them if they wonld "eharge the id rebels"
but even that alI-powsrihl influence failed to
bring them 70 the scratch. We understand
that Ut Drainsvilis, whsre they numbered
ffteen thousand to cur sixteen hundred, ard
on several other occasions, they manifested .
similar disihclinatiop 70 como 70 Close omar
tsrs. A. the batals Of Allegheny, outnsnhss.
ing ~ Eve to one, they took 70 thsir hssh
insoaiinsntly Il every charge Of ~ hayoask
These facts should inpsoss upon or ~ ~
yalas Of the Gala stssl h Geulhsn hands,
aad impress upoa then tn inpertanes 81
hringing - snsny 70 slsse quasaen whsa-
'svss = = lssAteaale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

- SUBSCRIPTION LIST o. Tla8a RI1lls %
our brother 80 ldtar, companion, and friend
JAMES r. BrRSs, who on the 18th Of Jups
1861, had the misfortune to loss limb Will.
der the first Confederate nag thrown to Ii.
breeze on the shores Of our bea tiful Poto.
mac. To our friend, JAMES p. Beans, we. Tia
undersigned, say that We deeply sympathixs
with him in h is misfortune; we honor hin
Ss the (. has ,.s n en-,
soldier. re assured he will live In the
hearts Of the Tiger Rifles while time with "a
shall last; and with each Of US IL shall b.
our prondest plsas ure 1T all times 10 On.
deavor TO set him on his pins again:
Edward Hewitt, Lieut., $4,000; Captain s.
p. Dushane, A. A. q n. ~ 10; b. q. Hitch.
cock, Lieut. $500; - Wheat, 5 20; John
Fieaekel, Y s., 8 90; VIM. Keller, I'd SeIst,
500; john W. Carol. Corp, 800; JOHN
boyle, EotP:. SEQ; ia James S N: Brown. G.
Robert Bristol. 500; Robert J. Cumming
SOB; James Currien, 500; Edward Carr,
8 o.; Wan. Diyns, o.; Peter CORNERS. 5 o.
Edward Daily, Ne. !. 500; Edward Daily,
Nc. 2, $50; Patrick Deary, 500; Joha
Foley, 500, james r. Hays. 3 90; Thomas
Harris, %; Peter j. Hackett. 800; Henry
Kelly, %; Michael kxne, 90, Patrick Lar.
kin, 500; Leonard HITLER, go; John McCar.y.
No. 1, 10: joan KcCarry, No. 3, 5 90; Roos.
n1OTSdu, U.vt, Stepael luulCbtuAcp WI MAS
Murray. $780, James O'Uonner, 800; John
u Donnei, 5 90; Joseph Perkins, . 90; John Y.
johnson, %; James kiley, $50; Michael
Sullivan, oe, Samuel Waytf, 500; Thomas
Williams, lJ.tO; Daniel Whitney, 600; Josepa
Nichols, s 90; Henry Fraeiing, 500 Archie
Scott, 6.oo; James Shaughnessay. 800; John
ueviin, 800; .Uer jainIn White, SEQ; James
e. Hamilton, 800; Daniel Corcoran, %,
j ohm Cotter, 800; Daniel Ryan. $50; Henry
Wilcox, 900; ohm Riggs, 100; u. ID. John.
son, 8 90; john Reynolds, 500; VIM. Lithgo,
8 %; James Shenan, 500.
CAMP WISE, December, 1ssl
To .Jsmes Baras, Tisy Rifles, Nep Orleans
SIK--We, the undersigned. mem 0ers OF the
Ben McUnlloch Rangers, do hereby sympa.
thize with you in your misfortune, and as
u token Of our respect, subscribe to our bene.
mt, Us follows:
GEORGE Metyler, s1.o0; Andy ncCrsmh,
90; j. r. EitZsimonds, 100; A. II. Allte0h,
90; u. W. Brown, Loo; j. kranksr, W;
q. II. Blake, / 40; VIM. Uanagay, 800; Gum.
Minis, 90; Calieen, 100; Cnrisaiscn, sew
Desmond, l 90; Dotscn, 80, 4 niiaGer, y,
Hartman, 10; Hutchinson, zoe; Johnson.
3 OK; Herndon, LOO; HisloP, 500; Holiey.
3 90, Riggs, 2.20; Trick, 80; Jen kins, Joo.
John lie wis, g. 90; McMuliins lv', brobeek,
/ 90; Morrison, 500; james MeNoon, loco,
Henry Mcguire, 1000; Ed. Thompson. j.eo,
Frank Rea, %; Ohas. Reed, SOP, Vim. Cfa-
ford IL. 90; Swaney, 800; Stanley, 90, A.
sharp. 10. 90; Roberts, 6j; Scott f.90; Henry
Smith, 500: Chas. Thomas, 2.85.
Ne Mobile aud New Orleans papers re.
uuested to copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

vsss supplied Asa1y. brit " weuld NJ 49,.
thsA when - conld sa1l1y 81 dGaStic
food.
ARasvAL or TEE A1afAr1c kSb RxnsrA--rus sre..
fbSaf 1LockADs-EHai-AND 8xrublATEg n. &c
and Persia have arrived 81 Hsli1x MI.
troops. Rasssngsrs b. the Asia report m
nnor that the hIockAdlng mp Of UharlSetos
nArbor with stone 10 likely 10 Lad % disa.
Guilty win European Powers.
like preparations will continas. IN yisv
thereof, and that the surrender OF usasr.
Mason and Slideli are not the whole Of Ers
lABd's demands.
The London Poa (Paimsfston orgaA), SAY,
the aaroor OF ChArlssson belongs 70 tie
world, and cannot be given mn = sscrific~ ~
An inefficient blockade. England viii there.
fore have reckoning In this matter OF III,
Stone Fleet. 'ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Observation-Disclosures has a regiment
on the Peninsula, and the company represent
ing Madison county, in that State, has re-
ceiyed . most generous gift, from her eiti-
zens, Of clothing, shoes, and money, amount
ing to u ,35O.i4. Such iberality is worthy of
imitation. The company 10 the Madison Kan
gers, Capt WIN. II. Pllans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

HIntry Heather-The les.dsn- hued clouds
and chilly atmosphere gave promise of snow
yesterday, but the wintsr's fury was not
wasted in that way. The blockade or some
other c&Sse has thus fnr kept out the Northern
blast, but It may yet come thicker, faster and
more Of it, for al that.
Last night W had hail and rain BY turns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

A House D;ridcd against Itself.--The read
..s ~ this column will call to mind tho affair
Of the Commonwealth against Phillips, inves-
tioated by the Mayor few days since, wnere-
in Eve members Of the family OF james II:
phillips were held to bail on the charge OF
the ma,ron of q family residing beneath the
same root with tho '.Phillipses.' 10 the great
regret of those who love TO bask ia the soft
unshine Of peace, tho difficulty has been re-
sawed and on Yesterday John Turpin appear
cd before tho Mayer to answer charge Of
threatening to assault and beat James II. Phil
lima. Mr. Turpin ID member OF the ia kson
Guard. and has Just returned rom the tohs OF
n campaign in Western Virginia 10 find the
ulory Of war observed by the darkness Of
domestic tempest. The threat, according TO
the testimony Of Mr.. Phillips, was conveyed
in language more forei5le tGan refined; thai
il. he heard strong and manly voios IN IT,
pins apartments yowIng that be the owner
of the voice w0al1 vale Up 70 ass neck IN
blood to get Ut hin; tia he dAia'E care six-
pence for cold joe" bEt woQ!1 load his gun
and make prayer meeting an ong aiS neigh
bors. These aud otner similar expressions
were not lcst upon Mr.. Philips and he
accordingly got ont warrant fer the
arrest Of Mr.. TuIin. On tie other hand,
Mrs. Monday testified that she was with
the Turpins az the time specified In the charge,
and heard no threats; that no melody was
more sweet than the soft music Of the house
hold. even if it were admitted that MIR. Turpin
had been drin king; that the accused was on
guard duty at his camp most Of the time, and
behaved himself with propriety, though the
negroes of the Phillips family did come out
and stand by the well after the previous inves
tigation, and sing an offensive distich, in which
Mrs Turpin was tainted with having ''tO 80
to court, early Monday morning" The Mayor
listened to the testimony with becoming pa
thence, and then remarked that he was fully
aware of Turpin's propensity to drink too
much, though in the present case there was
nothing to Justify him in any further proceed
ings. He thought the object was wa, to get the
matter for him to adjudicate. He therefore
dismissed the warrant, and Turpin was placed
in the custody of a sergeant of the guard, who
waited to conduct him to camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

A FHDsaAL PIcKEr SHOOTS A FEDERAL NA.
JoR.-The Bowling Green Courier, Of the
30th ult., says:
We are very reliably Informed by gentle.
man living beyond Bowling Green In the
vicinity of the Federal army, that few
days since Gen. Ron sses1 and STAFF, includ-
ing Surgeon VIM. II Gardner, were riding
{ at cne this side Of Green River, and upon
spprceching the dutch pickets. regularly
paStod fAere, one or more OF them dred upon
TIE company, the result Of which was that
Oae received . mortal wound-a Minnie ball
hrsaktue both Of his legs. The name Of the
oGicey eur informant, could not slsarn. One
Qardnsr, grading the breast Of his coat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
FROM NORFOLK.

The Federal Flee, in Hampton Roads-T2e Steamer
William Selden-Generdl Hager Returns the
C,o.hing for Federal Prisoners for Proper d.
rectiom-Fre-G General Wise, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Discharged Charles B. X. Koburg, the
crazy German, arrested few days ago as a
Suspicious character, and begged the Mayor
to send him to Cincinnati, in Chains. was dis
charged from custody yesterday. The unfor-
tunate man was apparently at = loss to know
what to do with himself when set ut liberty,
and paced up and down the halls of the court
house, uttering all sorts Of incoherent express
siOns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Cire.a Cssvf Judge Msxedfh,e Cosr,
which sd;c,1rnsd ~ on ths sd OF Dccem
Der, was in session. yesterday Ihe 0fs .ha
Jury met Tor the purpose # reindics,1g .ne
VARIES concerned in ihe issue Of sma9 noIss,
nolse prosequi having been entered IN esco
Of the previous indictments, owing 20 the oIs'
qualification Of juror, who was not 2 rec
holder. True bills to the number OF III Were
returned Yesterday, and the Grand Jury "a.
iourned over until l2 o clock today. =
A wit Of Aa3e0s corpus was awarded yes.
terday ON the petition Of George Tweis, VINO
represents that he resided in Louisiana Tor
twelve or fifteen years, and, when the pre-.
sent troubles commenced, helped to ra1se
company, of which he was lieutenant that
he came to Virginia and served with the wise
I,eoion for some time, when his health gave
way. and he resigned and came to Richmond;
that having an interest in property in Phila-
deIphia. and DESTROYS of saving i from con
REACTION. he determined to visit that city, dis.
pose Of the property, and tnen return 70 his
family in Louisiana; that he spoke openly OF
hisinteutions, and was arrested. and has been
for some months in close confinement lie
alleges that he is Illegally detained, and desires
an investigation, that such relief may be at.
forded him a. the circumstances justify. The
writ ia made returnable to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

A Mystery-The negro boy Alfred Hill, ar
rested for stealing 5000 from Mr.. VIM. Gibbq-
ny, at the Ballard House, is still in custody; but
while there is strong cireumstantial evidence
of his guilt, the money has not yet been reeo
vered. Mr.. Gibbony knows he had the money
when he retired at night, and the door being
locked and boited, it was impossible for any
mitted the boy in the morning to light fire,
and directly after he left the money was
missed. 1t is surmised that he gave it to some
older person, and is withheld by fear from
making any revelation. The Mayor has con-
tinued the case until the 1lth inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Flour Inspections. We have received
from A. I. Mitchell flor Col. Samuel b. Paul,
Inspector) the snbjoined statement of the in
spectlons Of -four in the city of Richmond for
the quarter ending January /, 1852!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

GEN. HALLECK. Federal General
seems anxious to emulate the ferocity and
barbarian Of Lyon, the predecessor Of Ere
Missouri. He has threatened to shoot sum-
marily all persons engaged in tearing up rail
roads, and it is said that he has already set
Confederate prisoners ut work upon the forti-
fieations about Missouri. Ii these acts of
barbarity are not retaliated, we might as well
give up this contest. 1t is the extremity of
tyranny and barbarism to the Southern people
not to demand an eye for an eye, a tooth for a
tooth, and life for life, in this contest
The war thus far has been too civil on our
side by half, and has conveyed an impression
to our enemies that we have not faith in the
justice and success Of our own cause. We
would not advocate any departure from the
rules of humane and SECULAR warfare towards
an enemy by whom they are observed, but
when the wretches with whom we have to
deal begin " producing war of rapine and
determination, and give proof of their pur-
pose by such acts of oppression and barbarity
az they have already committed, it is suicidal
weakness to hesitate in paying them back the
debt of vengeance with compound interest.
Nothing but the prompt determination Of the
Confederate Government to hold the Federal
prisoners as hostages for the lives Of our pri-
vateers has saved the lives of those gallant
and patriotic men. Let Halleck be- dealt with
as he proposes to deal with others, shooting as
many Federal prisoners as he shoots Confede-
rate, putting as many Federals to work on
Confederate steamboats, is they put Confede-
rates on Federal entertainments, and gibbetiDg
like dog Halleck himself, and every other
violator Of the laws of honorable warfare
who may fall into Confederate hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Departure cf the Flag Of Truce Steamer
The steamer Northampton started from this
port yesterday morning at seven o'clock for
Newport News, carrying 240 released prison.
ers OF war; most of whom were captured in
the battle of Manassas. They started from
the prison about six o clock, and as they passed
the lower factories their less fortunate COM
rades were saluted with hearty cheers. Capt.
Gibbs went down in the steamer to superin.
tend their delivery to the Federal authorities.
These men, as we have before stated, are ex-
changed for like sy ha OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Il Crash.-The front wall OF the theatre fell
over into the street on Thursday night but NO
unlucky pedestrian CHANGED to be crushed be
meath the ruins The telegraph wire stretched
in front Of the building was broken down, but
replaced at an early hour yesterday morning.
1t is Just possible that some other portions of
the wall may topple over, and it will be well
enough for any person who don't want to re-
ceive a large sized brick in his hat, to walk on
the opposite side of the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
ALSO.
RxcENTLY PuEIIAH

RxcENrLr PuELIsHEp:
THE SOUTHERN SPY.-Lstssrs On he ~
10y and lnsngusaaion of tie Lincoln w.
writtsu aaoymsasly In Washingtos and
where, BY Edward A. Pollard OF vhgS~
author 81 .Diaek DiamondA.''
c0NrxkTs.
!. Latter 70 PresSdsns Lacoln. written stW~
>. Lstase 70 President Ilassaa. written u We
: Letter 70 Prssidsas Llnsols. wssstsa u VIZ
I. Lssssr 70 Prssidsas Llaesaa. written aas ~
0ovesnmspe .
s Letter 70 Ne R4isee a --. wrissss d -
:. Lsss.r 70 sserssasy Seward. wsss.sa In ~
=. Lssssr y Frsdasas Il.ssla. wsssssa n Ss'
9. Lsssss - Doc4ee Tyno. wv1ttn u Daltipas
!. Lsaew 70 0saseaa ose1A wsts1sn = nsrysss
10 Le&tee - nr. EvsSs1A WyltteA 10 9oAsylass
E31Ack. - cxn3o.
PRmOIEMUE.-A0 psseA Aalivses1 by -
Oeovs1Atsa ~ q na6AslllA Tns. ~
- -. esiss -.
- :, :. - g. : q: - : :: = 80
- on1l1spo0 - oepeo1A
1900 5 naSeI1aoss1k
- ! Jon,ssoN.
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Hemrico Iroop.-This company, lately re-.
turned from an arduous campaign in Western
Virginia, met yesterday at IL O'Clock, at
the County Court House. It was announced
that furlough had been extended to each
member until the Goth of January, by which
time they will be ready to take the field again,
with fresh zeal for the cause in which they
are enlisted The company was then Invited
to partake of a collation., prepares. by .Messrs.
John A. Hutcl pn, A. b. Hutchinson, and X.
II. Styll, and al bardships were forgotten in
the pleasures Of he hour. Captain u. S. Ma
gruder made arring speech to his men, and
was followed by Col j. Lucius Davis, who
complimented the troop as the first and last in
every battle. Those disposed to participate
in giving supper to the company are re-
quested to meet ut the Court-H House on Mon
day next.