davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04


he Chicago Iribaae. discouraged at the
III success Of the attempt of its rampant fac
ton to turn this war into one for the abolition
of slavery, has now commenced the work Of
persuadIng its friends that unless the war IS
made an abolition war, it is not their duty to
pay the forthcoming tax assessments for the
support Of the government,
Not able to cause the government to dcs-
troy itself by driving from It's support the
thousands of loyal men at the south aud Il
/ large proportion OF the loyal men at the north,
our uejshbor deem. the next best thing 10y
which to destroy the government TO be an au-
ti-taX rebellion at the north
The spirit that peryades the Chicago 1rjb.
HH' Is that OF teGyOjt--a, much 50 aS that of
the Charleston N,rcUy, or the Richmond
! ERQHWc,. it"stlcks OUT more and more
every day-aud we advise loyal people to
look to it Cbicago Journal
"EMANcIpArIoN MrANs SEPARATION. -
/ The cry OF "emaucipation' is raised by those
who consider that the old union is not worth
restoring and who prefer permanent srpnru.
ton to the continuance Of slavery in any of
the reunited states
/ We see that ForHeg'S Hess, now that Cam.
| eron is. out Of the cabinet. admits as much
1t says:
Emancipation now means separation il
the future. Accept the arguments Of those
who insist upon unconditional emancipato,
being made part Of our military policy
and the logical consequences Of their argu
ment will be aplea for separation; for =
dissolution Of the union; recognition o
the Southern Contederacy.'
That is it, That il what Greeley has
argued for what Phillips looks to; what
Brownson takes ground for. The old haters
OF the union are instinctvelv arrayed on
that side which leads most certainly to separ-
ation.-A''aap Irgus.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04
CARD PHOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS.

For ALBUMS, in the most artistic style, to be
had lat GAYLORD x SPEiDEL'S.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04

of all kinds. done to order in the best manner.
Old paintings cleaned and FURNISHED. old
frames re-glt.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04
AMBROTYPES.

Not surpassed this side of New York, taken AT
GAYLORD y SPElDEL'S.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04
4, J GRAND AL
wM. VAN FLrrT

@S~ special attention paid to the sale OF Apples,
reaches Berries, Vegetables, and all othe Per-
shable property.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04
SWALM'S STONE QUARRY

Or any other styles, and any size desired, either
IN the rough or dressed, and delivered either on
Railroad Cars or Canal Boats.
My quarry is situated directly on the Canal an d
the Chicago s. Rock Island Railroad one mile
southwest of Joliet, and my facilities for loading
will enable me to sell as low as the lowest.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04
GILT OEAIS,
GIB.Di NC.

Of new and beautiful designs, suitable for PHO
TOGRAPHS or AMBROTYPEs of any size.
The evening Argus., 1862-02-04
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

I n lots or subdivisions, 10 SUIT purchasers, OF
| persons that may desire TO leasefo term o
years, the following property in the Cit. OF Daven
,Drt. VIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
FROM THE PENINSULA.

We learn from an intelligent gentleman, who
has lately visited 9 portion Of the Peninsula, thst
the Yankees. though keeping up a great show Of
strength in the counties OF James City, New Kent
sad Charles City. by means Of foragiDg parties
wLieh arrest every white man they fnd. are yet
preparing to eyacuste this portion of the Stats.
TIE llth Pennsylvania regiment Of dragons &C
eupy Williamsburg, and while they are engaged in
removing everything Of value TO their vessels ly-
inS in James river, yet they have virtually given
up possession Of the town, having reinststed all
tie old officers in the lunstic asylum, including
the former matron, for whom they se Mt TO Norfolk;
and to prevent an attack while thus engaged, the
parties above named are sent out. and for lack Of
q few good men to meet them. they are practising
ou.rages and indignities upon this actually desc.
lated portion Of our State. A great many of the
negroes who were taken of by the Yankees have
returned TO their owners, and express themselves
- heartily tired Of their Yankee friends. The
Union nen including Lemuel Bowden, who, II will
bs recolleeted. was q candidate for Judge at the
lss, election. have gone to the North. But the
worst feature in the intelligence which we have
received is that the rascsls have appropriated to
themselves a large portion OF the provisions in
tended for the inmates of the asylum. and there is
great danger Of their suffering. Prom all that we
cen learn, q bold dash with few hundred of
suarts Dragons would accelerate their evacuation
Of Williamsburg, and restore much valuable prop.
erty to its rightful ownerA This gentleman also
states that there are large number Of negroes at
Yorktown, who are really suffering for the neces
ssries Of fe the Yankees neglecting them in their
care for their own safety snd security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
THE WILL OF com. uRIAH P. LEVY.

The published viii Of Com. o. p. Levy, U. g. n,
bsQussths Monticello, the residence of Thomas
Jefferson and all his property. with the exception
OF few small legasies, ITO the people of the
United Ststes'-the viii making It incumbent on
The United States Government to establish school
at Monticello. In case Congress fails to carry out
the intention Of the bequest the property goes to
The people Of Virginia and In case the Legisla-
turs declines TO receive the trust the property IL to
70 to the Portuguese Hebrew congregation in
cherry street, Philadelphia, and the Portuguese
Hebrew congregation Of Richmond, Va, for the es
'sbshmsnt OF the said school at Monticello for the
Children of all denominations, Hebrew and Chris.
t'an. Among the legaeies is one Of slG0 to BENZ.
Butler, Nhe Beast) to purchase 9 mourning
iiag. The will directs the executors TO erect a
monument at Cypress Hills, to consist of . full
length statue Of Capt. Levy. In iron or bronze In
ne full uniform Of captain Of the q. 8. Navy.
and holding In his hand scroll ON which shall be
'nscribsd Under this monument" or In memo
ro' uriah p. Levy, Captain In the United States
Navy Father Of the Law for the Abolition Of the
1arbarous practice of Corporal Punishment in the
Aasy Of the United States" The monument is to
cost 5000. snd the body 10 10 be buried under it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
FROM CUMBERLAND GAP.

Ii correct, the news from Cumberland Gap is
scarcely less important than that from Manassas
Ls.s last night it was aserted that news had been
received In official quarters to the effect that the
Yankee General Morgan had attempted to cut his
way through our iines. and that he was repulsed
with great slaughter, after which his entire com.
Iand, amounting to some ten thousand men, with
their arms and equipments surrendered to our
forces under General 3. Kirby Smith. There is
every reason to believe that this statement Is
rsc,, q II Ii well known that Morgan's position
~ss decidedly precsrious; but In view of the many
similar reports received from the same quarter it
should bs taken with much caution,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
ARREST OF A YOUNG LADY,

aiss Green. loyal young lady In one OF the
a0sAwsstsrn counties 10 Virginia. was arrested
ana pat In jail In Duekhannon. Upshnr county, on
senarss Of cutting telegraph wires In the Yankee
smy. whso intsrrosassd, she eonfssssd shs had
ees The wires, and said that she woud do 20 again
sst 1t liberty, at the 6ans fins refusing to take
"s oath Of Ysnkss ssrvituds. One end OF the wire
sa' "as found stuck In the ground ssverai inches.
ana ~hss asked why she did that, she replied that
great many Yankses had been killed. and - that
we poisssd tie way thsy had gone It would denbt.
'sss - used 70 know II thars was room for any
lore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02

-,,rxra OF ouR FORCES OVER THE CON.
,rrp ARMIES of MsCLELLAN AND pOPx

o,r information is such ~ to sive epcourarsuen,
a. n. hope that the sacrsd coll Of Virginia win
,ooa be rescued from the handA ssAnd dlvested 0,
a. polu,iue tread Of the Yankee invader. The
.,..i battle Of Saturday last. fought ON the mem
or.h,. and classic ground Of Manassas, resulted in
n. overthrow of the combined armies Of the Fed
.r.l Government, with . loss that is perhaps un.
.,uslisd ia the annals Of the present war. We
,,,e without Particular but the dispatches re
e.,ved BY the President, and now given to the pub
ns warrants the belief that our triumph is com
n,.,s and glorious, and that the Confederate srmy
!, probably to-day within hailing distance of the
Federal capital
The first Dispatch received yesterday morning
represented that the enemy had made several at.
,.mps 10 break through our lines which intercepted
,Aelr retreat towards Alexandria but wsre repulsed
s.eh time with heavy losA No mention Of the ca
sualties ON our side was made. except that Gens
Swell and Trimble were badly wounded but not
rner.ally, and Gen. Tallafero slishtly wounded
large number Of prisoners were said to have
h.sa captured BY our sroopa THIS aeAs Occurred
in the vicinity Of Manassas Plains. The indefinite
character Of this dispatch created some anxiety,
snd although II was stated that the enemy had
been repulsed, still some uneasiness was felt and
some spprehensions entertained. for the safety OF
the gallant corps that to the public, seemed to be
between tie two armies Of the foe. These sppre.
tensions were dispelled however. BY the later and
more authentic intelligence Of the day.
Late in the afternoon, q dispatch was received
BY the President from Gen. Lee, conveying infor
ns,ion which lefs no grounds to question the elc.
r;ous suceeM Of our arms This dispatch stated
,hss on Tbnrsday Gen. Jackson's corps repulsed
Gen Pope; Cen Longstreet repulsed Mcclellan on
Friday, and that On Saturday Cen Lee attacked
The ccnbiSed forces of Mcclellan and Pope utterly
routing them with immense losa Our army, 1t
was stated. was still pursuing them. but in what
direction did not learn. II II be true, az pre-.
,ously represented that our forces had gained the
resr of the enemy and repulsed their attempts to
recover their intercepted uses we do not under.
stand by what route they are now endsavorIng TO
effect their escape. Large supplies Of valuable
stores were captured, some Of which were de.
s'royed by our troops. Our loss is represented to
be heavy in valuable officers, though no names are
given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
IUYUH NN :
b. ~ 8. GERRY, Axcstenssv.
frarravillo. Va.l

IMPROVED PEAL KBTATE ATAUC1ION IN
il FARMvlLLH.--ln pursaauce 0f the wfa q
Thomas Nieksor. deed, win o6sr i0r aa)e 6 -
ton, on the Premises, On WEDNH0DAY, t. 106h
day Of 6eptember, led2 ct IL o'cIeak 4 r.. yho
following IMPROVED REAL EoTATR 70 M
]. The store-houss and lot recently oocubsol ~
Thomas Hicksor ~ . drug store, q The ooenas of
Main and lst streets fronting about ~ fDet nd ran
ming back about Us feet.
2. An unimproved lot. adjoining the store houss
lot fronting about 50 feet On lst street, and unniae
back about 50 feet
3. The dwelling house and lot formerly oeeu> Ia
by the family Of said Hlcksoa containing IN foons
and Basement with . valuable eardoa ottaehed at
the corner of lst and South streets being onekalf
aofo.
4. One fourth interest In the tobacco fnetofv "A
lot. (being about Il aHras,) now occupied By han
Il Gray. The other Interested parties propo1e 10
sell their interest at the same time and ptece
TERMS OF THE ABOVE SALE. -Ous a1th eaah; u
other four-hfths In L. 2, and yeass, boasinI In
terest from date. with lien ON the properly o e.
cure the deferred payments.
T. J. Davis. the agent Of the UNDERLINED, Will
confer with parties desiring to purchase
The title to this properly In believed TO bo m
doubted; but acting as executrix the underniGusd
will convey TO the purchaser with special wazrSnty.
NARY HlCKHON,
Rx'x Of Thomas HirkSun, docsd
Farnyilie. August Goth. 1862. au 20-15ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Kangaroo, from Liverpool on the 14th ult.,
has ar ived. The Federal gunboat Tuscarora had
suddenly left Queenstown owing to orders from
the custom. house officials There was nothing new
from Garibaldi. The distress In the cotton manu-.
featuring districts Of England was increasing:
Agents are now In England making contracts In
behalf Of the u. s. Government for a supply OF
arms, SC. The contracts are proposed with a
clause that they shall be null and void in case Of
1t Is asserted that the Confederate envoys have
demanded q recognition of the 6outhern Confede.
racy but that England refused to accede to their
demands. willis France did not give reply.
L. believed that the Mexican expeditonary force
from France Is very large. The choicest officers
and men of the Versailles artillery are under Or
ders. division of guuboass for Mexico were
being armed
The returns of the harvest In France were very
favorable
Another correspondence between United States
Minister Adams and Earl Russell was published
ter Is dated July %. The Times characterizes his
remarks as dry and caustic
The Times sditorially endorses Mr.. Rosbuck 3
late speech at sheffield far a. his lecture to the
North u concerned, but totally dissenta from his
arguments in favor of mediation. which il consid.
ers would do more harm than good.
The Dailv NsUs bitterly reproaches Mr.. Roebuck,
and characterzes his courSe - tho lowest depth of
moral degradation. says happily Mr.. Roebusk's
opinio have long ceased to have the smallest value
or interest for anybody but himself. The articls
concludes by eomplimsn.iug the Amslican Govern.
ment for its friendly and straightforward dealings
with England and says nothing is wanting but a
little generous confederation towards the North to
estshish thoroughly cordial and friendly relations
between the two countrtes.
The st. Petersburg Journal reitsratss that the
desire Of the Russian Cabinet Ia TO see the conflict
ended by prudent and honorable cou1pFoniss, -
Rusaiss desire is not to divide. but bring togsthss
aad rsunise advsrsaries who ought to remain
brothArx
Many OF the cotton MILLS in Lancashire have
stopped
The Timss, spsculatins on the probable demands
Of British subjecss Tor psoteetlon from eonIcrsp'
tlou In America, mysit win b impossible to ex'
tend ths Drtish sgis 70 uayriads who may wast III
n ososs Rriaesss d Prussia has hssn con
ansd wjha l3I6ea.
coMh11cIAi.
Cotton-Ths salas a Wednesday and Thun
DAY wste 1900 bAles 4As maskst wns baeyant
and siighaly highea ewine e TIE essaa Advance
and sxdaement & Uoulbo3 a1d Galc1ttA.
! nsaadrsuah ws.y eRlst 81 stse6y % THURSDAY
RroSi1pnt tnngtlye. 81 81 AZ ).
osssok - Iill Snpsl 6Aasm aetoAts
aonnf. H11 f6503& 20 49,. 81 .ss .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
PIG Iron.

This article = very ssares iust now. end ssady
's's found les IL o6srsA small lots Of Scotch
eS ssa u eSoo. anA .visgisiA Iron q eioo0 el95
PET soa Coed scrap east hon b ssiiss readily =
0rss ssats pr posnA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02

Passing Counterfeit M0ney.-A detective con-
aected with the Provost Msrshals office arrested,
On Saturday night, man named Robert Bioxsing.
ham, for having in his possession ten dollar and
twenty dollar counterfet C. S. Treasury notes, and
q pass from GEN Mcclellan. Blossngham yester-
day had an examination before G. s. Commissioner
williamsburg, Va had lived there long time, and
formerly kept the old Raleigh Tavern before was
burned; that being found there when the Yankees
came into possession of the place, he had been
forced to stay and accept their protection such a.
II was One Of them passed on him q genuine the
bogus money, and he received it not knowing its
worthless character. number OF refugees from
Williamsburg were examined pro and con In this
case, which was finally sent before Gen. Winder 10
be determined by him.
Police Court -Ye sterdsy, a. usual on Monday
morning, the courtroom was crowded with specta-
tors. There were not wanting o considerable
number OF criminals to give Importance to the oc-
niousy stealing Si20 from Julius Bates The
larceny was not proved buthe fact that defs ndant
sold liquor unlawfnlly was conclusively made out
For the latter offence he was fined el5-E Ez' Bass
was fined 81 for permitting her son Henry to throw
stones In the street. contrary TO ordinance Eliza
beth Ian kford, who wore meek and subdued as.
pect. was brought up On the complaint Of William
Lankford. her husband, who alleged that she had
threatened to lick him and burn his house down.
Being unable 10 dsprcve the allegation, S300 secur
ity for her good behavior WAS required-Lavinia,
slave OF Mrs. A. Hill, underwent partial exs,ni-
nation the charge Of setting fs % her misresss
houHe. The case was continued. -chassain, slavs
Of Francis Fletcher, was axraisned for having In
his possession ysventyfour pairs Of woolen
socks, four shirts, hvs bags and Stsa sappossd to
iashes and the articles detained 10 await the call ci
thslx ownsr.--John h. Mayhsld. white man,
brought from the Columbian Hotel for acting suA-
piciously. and trying to obtain ticket fuT lodging
Mayor thinking the imprisonment be had Alrseay
undergone sufHeieut punishment tor hIs o6Ianea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
By G0DDIN 9 lPPR1S0N, zsa5ssSeS
By ALExzNDRR MOTT: 49,.

EuRNITURB, DRY GOODS, aR0CInuo, "a
Is WIl be sold ~ anetion, at my stors, % runs
lot Of seeondhasd Furniture from fasnliIso ieVfse
the city; Dry Goods, Ready.maAs ClotAlue Gloes.
&C. Bacon Flosf. Tobacco, Crockssy, o1lGNass.
se ALEX. HoTT.xaAfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02
By z. B. COOX, Aacstosleer.

,DUBLIc SALE OF BAGGAGE, BOXES, &c
Il On tuesday,. eeptember 9th. 1t ths suction
lowing TRUNKS, VALIsEE CARPET DAGg.
&e,. on account of lost freight: Trunk, cheek
1915; do, check 5.i75 and marked J. r; DO,
with no mark or check; dc, ,chsck l60, do, mark.
ed d. j. Lagmell; do. check f,427; Do, cheek
1,15s do. check GA do check 50 Il do, shsck
5,li2i do, check 2eS; do. j. C. H., check go;
do. marked L. H. Nash. Yorktown. cheek s57; %.
Laura Austin. chsck 10; do. g r. Davis check
black Carpet Bag; Carpet Bags; red Oarpst Dac
1 Carpet Bag, empty black Carpet Bag. no omarf.
l Carpet Bag, check l5A; Carpet bag, key b
M .oen arp nG hlast do ao msrt. rsa oss~ nos
check ly2; small red do; small do, no lock;
empty do, and black Carpet Bags, mo- mark; ]
red vase Valise, check IS; lred Valiss. Married
J. H. Roberts pair Saddle Bags; pair sInpty Do;
pair do, empty do; Horse Coilars; lot bale Cot
ton; q hhds. Sugar; Box, marked l. G. 4oore,
and many other boxes and packages too numsrous
above not identified md taken away before the day
of sale, will be sold publicly. to the hshest bsf.
for cash. +. j. 6AAP0OH,
4 DMINIsTRATORs SALE OF VALUADL1
n PROPERTY.-Dn TUESDAY. Heptsmbsr
9th f fair; if not. the next fair day shall sell at
Belmont, Nelson county, Va, within ave mllss Of
either Arlington or Nelson Depot, large quantity
10 Horses, q Work Oxen,
10 Mich Cows and Calves.
80 head Of Hogs,
s Wagons,
/ Concord Buggy,
ton Peruvian Husno,
3 tons Ground Plaster,
Wheat Drill, Rake, rsn.
Germ Shelter, Plows k
HarrOws, Shovels, Hoes,
Axes, Grindstones, &c., &c.
Also the entire SCHOOL FURNIrURI an0sg
which are
80 Blankets 81 Check Counterpausa
SO Mattresses, Piliows Bostsrs,
Sheets Pillow Cases,
Towels, Table Cloths,
EedsteadsL Tables. Htesls,
Basins, Ewers &c,
Much White Granitewars,
Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Kitchen Utensils, &c, go
TERMs-rer aii sums under 42f cash; over
cas- negotiable nnie, bearing interest from date,
with approved endorsement.
FRANCIS II. 6lu3H,
Admir- of DR.. Gessnsr Haxfis0u, deed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-02

a LBKMARLE LAND FOR HALE.--ln Obedlan4O
IA TO an srder of the Circuit Court Of Alheassie
the premises, on FRIDAY, the "a Day Of Oetober,
about 40 scres Of LAND. bAlonsing to the eslaa
of DR.. 4. II. ROgerA dsceased This land hee
been occupied by a physician for . long TIM On I
Is superior locatiea FOR practices. havine % M
neat and comfortable dwelling. with evssy nseas
TERxs A credit Of one. two. and t..sss ysaxs,
interest from date, payable annually pgsqhaaer
giving bond. with good psrsonal secvzlsy, anA H.
title retained until the money IL paid.
Ny addr~ss II Aschim's Hiver Depot
an 2s-2aw6wT y, W. WALLACE coar.
T1oR sALE AT PuBLIc AUCTION. "a
THURSDAY, the lIth Sspfenhss, l.a0o seuso
valuable LAND, mostly 1T original growth dkn.
aisd IN Geocllsnd ec,.A'y. forty miles Aon -,
ing the farms Of Hr. Thea Bsliing and Nf7pl10 ~
Fleming, beng pam of the farm of the ln&o VA
Salmon About one-isalf the Land b eleAssA -
place il good any in the 6s4se, beat4sa ysgy
One mineral spFtng Of sulphur weess. Tia -,
borhood 10 sxcslient-thets bone - hs1tpe soe1S1g
In Virginia Any one wiAsin9 o. & ~ Haocs -
sirsble locations on James river. VII - Wen 70
purchase this place. Any lnlernAiinn - ~ ~
By sPplyins TO NuseNx p sAiAoH. lenesstea =.
9. dSssslsnd eoaasy; e e w, = sAtnc.. :. =
weather. yQ0RH II NxfRdx
an la-lm+ x1'f = vs. 0n1 I'D
Y7xL11EIE R71E TfxTE. 76k lTETIT
N ALnEMAn1n COuMxI, vA-s ~ -
O TUESDAY Me- w = ssstslnlql g -
Il nat, M nezt 1htF dny thefeofeMk3 ~ 1ofeoA
the FA11 - ~ NlReesds s. b14a -
Sasss sasss sssi.se =. = ass ~ H 3 a; Ss g. -
q AllsnaeIA slsss llilsa ilrslS So
hon = usivss s yE14sass e. ~
/ sas1s.iss ~ - e - Fl = y5S5t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-06
WHOLE NUMBER :235.

them rest. Tell Him the story Of your
grief, my afflicted friends, aud He will
administer consolation that can come
from no other source. The more conf.
IDENTITY you betake yourselves to Him,
the more successfully will you be able to
bear your trials, the more graciOusly will
He hear all your sorrows. He will not
suffer thy foot to be moved. He that
keepeth Israel will not slumber. The
Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy
shade upon thy right hand. The sun
shall no; smite thee by day, nor the moon
by night. The Lord shall preserve thee
from all evil. He shall preserve thy
soul. The Lord shall preserve thv 90
ing out and thy coming in, from this
time forth, and even foreyermore. A.
men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-06
Christian Patriotism.

A Sermon Preached at North Troy, 25M
Nay, 1862, IN Commemoration of 1t.
Charles F. Bailey, who died Of a eoOUnd
Received in the .Sktrmtsh at Lees Nils,
Ka., 18Th Aprh