davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

~ 10. d. F.The members oil EXCELSIOR
~ ENCAMPMENT, No. -, l. q. y. f., ill meet
at their Lodge Room at y o'clock THIS MORNING.,
for the purpose of paying the last tribute OF respect
to deceased member, PAT. w M. Ia. WAD-
DILL. The me,nbersof Nelson Encampment, No.
=. are respectfully invited to attend BY order Of
the C. r. SAMUEL MURRAY, Sec'y.
IL 4-lft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
SUBSTITUTE NOTICES:


CUBSTITUTE.-I wish to hire 4 SUBSTITUTE
- for the war. Applicants will apply to me, at
the Dispatch Office, this morning between the hours
OF and o'clock.
jy At" w. 2. PERKINSON
wv ANTED-A SUBSTITuTE.-A Substitute
wv who is not liable to the CONSUMPTION net, is
wanted in first-class company. Application may
be made to A. RICHARDS,
jy fit Franklin, bet nth aud 18th SITS.
"YAETED-Two SUBSTITUTES. Apply at
w the Linwood House, between 10 and II A.
~ room No. 3s. jy4-lt+
MI ANTED--A SUBSTITUTE, for a Cavalry
w Company in camp at Petersburg. Nome
need apply bnt good. able bodied man. Apply
on Cary street. fowr doors above 18th street, at T.
II. Cars shop. lily 3--3tsI WIN. GOODMAN.
wv ANTE D--A SUBSTITUTE A liberal
wv price will paid. Apply at the American
Hotel, room No. So jy 3-2ts
HXYANTED-A SUBSTlTUTE-A man ex-
w empt from military duty, wishing to employ
himself for the war, get liberal price by APP
plying to J. pEYSOIi,
jy Lot Corner 9Th n4Cary sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMR, ARMY
OF NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA,

Corner Bank and 10th sts., Richmond, Va
T being represented that teanisteYs are commit
ting depredations on the farms adjacent TO Rich
Mond citizens are requested find out the names
long and the wagon master in charge of the teams
II report, properly snbstm,ti;,ted 10 made to me-
the person or persons offending will ba punished
IL Ii my desire to put stop to these dep reda-
tOns, aud it can only be done in the manner Above
prescribed. JAS. L. COOLEY
jy4-lw Lieut.. Col and Chief Quartern.r.
\ NOTION CARDS; POCKET KNIVES;
~ CURRY CONES SPURS;
c cnss Mills; q Ts1Sk LOOKS IScxs;
HATCHETS; HAND SAWS;
CIRCULAR SAWS; BENCH PLANES;
MACHINE BETTING; FILES. &c. sc.
For safe ut wholesale aud retail by
WILLIAMS & ELLIOTT,
jy4--U No. 81 Main st.
nRGANIST HITUATION--I'rof DECaENIIL
~ having resigned the organ and choir of III.
Feiers Cathedral, will be pleased to accept situ
alton in any Of the other churches, where his sar-
viees will bs properly rrmunerated. jy4-A.
bacon FOR CITIzENS.--The BACON SOLD 10
I'D soane q or 10 eifizsns, At Messrs. l.. Waller
O.. ., has arrived Please call and take II away.
W4-lts .COUNTRYMAN."
q ECONDHAND AXES.-Tbs Highest prices
~ Will Ls paid Tar secondhand or old, worn
AXES. In sSy quantity. Apply at my shop, be.
tween Cazy sfreef and tbs dock, below 18th street.
VS. w l. ROCK.
1VURRANf JILL lasgs lot u UURIaANT
~ JGLLY % hanA for sa!s cheap w
M. IN ns0ad a.
A!se.-PREsssyED c1nRkias PEARs, g
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

TWENTY D0LLAkS KEWARD.-Stelen from
j my office, on yesterday, yellow travelling
TRUNK, about thirty inches long and fourteen
inches deep marked ON one end Grand Chapter of
Virginia" 1t contained many papers belonging to
the l,rai,d Chapter and Grand Eneampment of Vir
ginia l will give the above reward for its delivery
to me. or the sane amount for ihs papers alone,
and no questions asked.
je a6-lw JOHN DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

NcnTnEnN rApsT BY sending
~, ,.,.,a. wsa,a see.,'-sy. chance . ct IN
- n..rs.v. yAps--a Office. The psblie win
news a the earliest moment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

NJORTH CAROLINIANSe-Iwi will be glad to hear
IN from any member of companies and L. I'd
and 3D. Regiments N. G. State Troops, and can be
found at r. Lumpkin's Hotel, Richmond.
iy i-.3tk b. A. SHIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

w. NOTICE TO THE SICK AND WOUND
~ ED OF FLUVANNA.-A committee from
the county of Fluvanna to look after the sick and
wounded. being now in the city, all such persons.
whether belonging to companies from Fluvauna or
other companies who have not been found by the
committee, are requested to report their where
abouis to GEO. p. HOLMAN, Chairman,
jy 23tt No. IL American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

fkAKEN UPON July ID dark bay HORSE,
/ with ii black maine and tail. lie was found
while | was going to the battlefield. lie can be
at JAS. f. ELilOr'rSS Stables, corner OF 9Th
and Marshall streets. The owner will please come
forward, prove property, pay expenses, and take
him away. lily 3-3tl J. J. RAE
yTRAYED-TwENTY DOLLARS REWARD =
- From my house, 22d june large br..idie
COW, just from the mountains; probably has =.
calf by this time will give the above reward for
her delivery TO me, or any information so can get
her VIM CULLtNGWORTH,
jy 3--'tt Venable ST., Union Hill.
CTKAYED Ok srOLEN-On the New Market
road, fifteen miles east OF Richmond, Wednes-
day morning, bay MARE; black lags, name ;,nsl
TAIL and about five years old. She lad On IL leather
halter with green front piece liberal regard
will he paid Tor her ret;isn to the Richmond Kali
way Stables, near the corner of cath and Main SITS.
iy 3--:;t. CAPT. n II. JACKSON.
1INAKEN UP-On Tuesday, the LIST inst, a dark
bay MARE, with Saddle, Bride and Halter,
one white hind foot, and blaze face The owmer il
requested 10 come forward, prove property, pay
charges, ana take her away.
jy St II. IL. GILL, head Of l7,h st.
1--WE DOLLARS REWARD-Strayedfr from the
/ corner Of LIST and Leigh Streets On Tuesday
night IA sorrel MI LIZ, with black streak
down her back and her shoulders. and sup.
posed TO have ii small rope around her neck. The
above rewaLd will be paid for her delivery to me.
GEO. L. BAGBY, Leigh street,
jy3-at* Sd door above LIST.
CTRAYED or ST)tEN-On the .Sth ultmo,
~ from corner Of Franklin and aeth streets, one
sorrel MARE, of medium size, wiih two wi ite feet,
a blaze in the face and blind in the left eye 4 ILL.
era reward will BIZ paid for her delivery to
DIR. e. NJ HUNTER,
jy 3-3it st. Charles Hospital.
1rSTRAY MuLES.4~Cane to Ey residence in
II Sidney, Henrico co.. on Friday 27th ultno.
two MULES, which the -ewner can have by prov
ing property aud paying charges.
ID. w. CARTER,
iy2-.3tt Bank OF Virginia.
CTkAYED OR ST9LEN-TEN DOLLARS RE-
~ WARD-Strayed or stolen from Mr. Richard
. Hills corner of 9Th aud Franklin streets, Friday
night Fast a light soIrei HORSE, OF medium size,
four years old, with y baze in the forehead His
shoes were wel worn and lost from the right
fore foot The above reward will be paid for his
delivery as above, Or at Keen, Baldwin & Will
lialns's Hospital, to DR.. JONES.
ia M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

FUNERAL NOTICE.-The funeral services of
Major JOHN STEWART WALKER will take
place nj Cetenary church today, July 4tl, at 81 r.
N. His frienis are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

W, The wounded now at the " Bacon & Bas-
~ kervill Hospital" will be grateful TO the
charitable and patriotic ladies' Of Richmond for any
contributions of fans walls shirts, soft linen. &c,
&c; the receipt of which will he duly acknowledged
by the lily 4-2tl SURGEON IN CHARGE
~ THE COMMITTEE to receive the wound.
~ ed and to procure buildings for hospitals are
requested to meet THIS friday MORNING, at .
O'Clock, at the office OF r. r. Howison, Esq.
jy 4-it+ j. Ii. WATKINS, Chairnan..
NSREMOVAL-The subscriber has removed h $
~ Office to No. 81 Main street over Strider's Skht
Mandatory where he will be pleased all who
may desire his services, Best references given.
NJ. A. BLANKMAN,
Surgeon Dentist,
jy 3-lm* Formerly of fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

AJOTICE--A black NEGRO MAN belonging to
IN Capt }. 4. Crawford, 18th Georgia regiment,
has been lost and if he should be met with by any
one he will confer 4 favor on the owner by send
Ing said boz to Mr. r. @. SUTTON, corner Of Main
and lst sts or 4Ih and Broad SITS. The boy had on
a blue Yankee coat, without buttons. jy 3-.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

A SOLDIER, who wounded on the 26th
~ June, rode to this city on Friday morning,
from near Dr. Gain So, the Chick ahominy,
rel horse about years old; has star in the face
aud white spot the right nose. He had on a
saddle. and bride &c. The owner will come for
ward, prove property, pay charges ana take him
away +. W. BROWN
iya-Jtt On Franklin, bet "a and 4th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

INFORMATION WANTED-Of the wherca-
bouts of Lieut. WYNN, It'll Georgia regiment
by his father, ut C. Lumsdens, 90 Main street.
~ 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

NJ OTlCE.-if the ABsENTEES Of the "Hamp,
IN den Artillery do not report Immediately TO
their company, with the 2d brigade of Cen T. J.
Jackson's army, they will be advertised desert
ers. and tried rs such when unprecedented. None
excused. w. H. CASkIE,
is 4--ltt Captain Hanpden Artillery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

The men whoxs names are hereinto sp,,ende.,
members Of company Commanded by t&pt.n
ST. MARTIN, are hereby dismissed aud expelled
the service of the state Of Virginia There ia .trour
ground to believe that these men are al deserier,
from the Confederate Army and, SUCH are guilty.
of Il crime disrepuial to them as mon and CAM
tai in the eye Of military law. Their condtc,
whilst il, camp here has been disgvaceful to the ser
vice the general brutality Of their conduct being
aggravated by repeated sets Of dishonesty ana
theft They are, therefore disl,onoFably discharged
from the service Of the State Of Virginia
JNO. L. FLOYD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

VATANTED-lnf OF HENRY JOis
w DAN, Co. l. 18th Va. Reg't, is much d..
sired by his wife, at the American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04
NEGROES FOR IIlKE.

NOR IllRE-Two servant WOMEN with une
ID Child eacl,--one an excellent se;nlis.ress and
hs,use servant, the other good house servant and
nurse. They for hire until my family returns
from the country. Address M, i" box si6. Richmond
7. q. .:y 3-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

IMPORTATION w AN ED-Of the where
1 abouts OF V. j. MACARTHUR, wounded on Fri
day last. He is in some OF the hospitals in Rich
mosl will be at the American Hotel, No. 30
iy .t--.jtt l.. A. POW ELL..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

NOI4 j. NJ REYNOLDS You will find your
J son JOHN ut Mrs. Howard's near Monument
Square. Call and Gee him. Your friend.
y 4--G;t l. N BLOCKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

DERSONAL The friends OF J. +. MOSEIf
of Charlotte county, Va member of Com
pany X, 18th regiment Virginia volunteers can find
him at Camp Winder, Ward L, Bed No. Z, First
Division. jy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

rUNHE OFFICER who took from the stable OF
DR. Warren, (near the battle ground of Mon
day on Tuesday morning last, military SADDLE
and CT 9th, with Holsters, NaliSe, and Caneen,
leaving his own saddle il requested to return the
same at once to Judge CRUMP, on Governor street,
where he will receive his own jy 32t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

TOLEN-From in front of the Powhaian lIo.
/ } tel, Il small dun HORSE, with saddle and bri-
die and saddle cover, with the figure - F." on each
corner. Any information in regard to the thief or
horse will be literally rewarded.
JAS. II. BROWN,
;v Ca T. OH Va Cavalry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

AIOTICE--The sick and wounded OF the 9Th
~ Texas regiment will please send their AL
dress to A. II. EDEY. Agent of the regiment, cor
ner of Cary and Virginia streets. iy ) ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

-INFORMATION WANTED.--I will be thankfu
4 for any information in regard to HOUSTON
BLACKW ELL, OF Buckingham county, private
in Capt Fontane's company 51th Kegt Va Vols.
He il represented to have been wounded Tuesday
evening last III the thigh.
iy z. JOHN LEICHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

IMPORTATION WANTED~Of the house or
L hospital where Lieut.. f. c. ROBBINS is, aud
also j. L. ROBBINS who were both wounded Fri
day. They belong to Company C, 4th Alabama
regiment Tell them Capt. ROBBINS and NJ. G.
ROBBINS of Company &, 4th Alabama regiment,
are both unhurt WIN. NJ. ROBBINS,
jy l. Ct Capt. Co q, 18th Alabama Rest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

NyANTED Information of my son, Lienten
w ant ROBERT G. McAULAY, of the 18th
r. giiient North Carolina troops, who was brought
to this city about two weeks ago, quite sick. I'M
d.rstana that he is in a private family. Please
send information to the Dispatch office.
;y3-a;+ NEIL MCAULAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

INFORMATION WANTED would be glad
l TO find JOHN F. CAMERON, of company II,
9th regiment South Carolina volunteers. lie was
wounded on Monday, and brought to this city.
ANY information left at this Office will be tina nix
fully received. A. S. CAMERON.
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-04

NYANTED-im immediately good COOKING
wv STOVE with every article attached--Eot
very l.rge--for which liberal price will be paid.
Address IL. H., Dispatch Office, stating price
;,sl NJ
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23

100000 Shareholders, an institution
which, if we look at the rapid growth Of
the white population, may be regarded
as depending on accidents entirely foI
the lease Of its life, we say that if such
an alternative be forced upon us, we say
boldly and uncquivocally, "Give US the
Union, and let Slavery perish thousand
times, sooner than one stone should be
removed from our noble fabric Of free
government We are for free govern
ment before any human system OF insti-
tuition. Give us free government for hap
piness in this life and religion in that
greater life which is to be hereafter. The
"Union must be preserved" said An
drew Jackson. Would Jackson have
destroyed this Union TO save slavery
"If / am asked" said Henry Clay, ",0den
shall be for the dissolution Of the
Union, answer, NeUe-, NEVER, NEVER
Would Henry Clay have dissolved the
Union TO preserve slavery ? This great
republic rests not on any foundation of
monopolies, or corporations, or systems,
Or peculiar privileges to any class, or on
any favored species Of property. 1t is
based upon the right Of man to self-gooan-
mea. 1t bids the poor man hope and
look forward to better day even in his
darkest hour. II protects everything
within its borders, save aristccracy and
monopolies.s who can estimate its value ?
Who will calculate the worth of the lew
els of freedom
And shall we not make the salvation
OF the Union our cardinal object? Sup
pose we let the Union go, what will we
have then that we can'call our own win
we have lands, or stock, or mines, or
commerce, or home or kindred? Or will
not every interest be involved in com
mon destruction, and we stripped Off
our worldly goods and possessions, be
the very outcasts of the earth, exiles
from all the heart prizes, the mock and
kissing, and byword ofall nations?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23

Leniency TO the masses who have been
involved, by fraud, by accident, by inn
pulse, aud by ignorance, in the rebellion,
should Be exercised by the Government
IL is commendablc, not ouly for its hui
manity, but its policy. On the other
band the leniency shown the rebel lead
ers has been, hitherto, productive of mis-
chief aud disaster everywhere. il is
well known that when an arrested trail
tor, a knight of the Golden Circle"
"Jayhawk," or a Nighthawk," or a
Champ Ferguson is turned loose on his
parole, that he does not attribute this to
the generosity and leniency Of the Gov
eminent az all He actually boasts that
il is afraid to deal with him rigidly. In
his eye its magnanimity is only cowar-
dice and, instead of having any graft
tude awakened in his bosom, his only
feeling is one of contempt, and deter
mination TO revenge himself on the FIRST
opportunity. We are wholly unable TO
sec the propriety of calling such scOun-
drels as Champ Ferguson, Cleveland, and
Morgan, our Southern brethren" We
beg 10 be excused for not acknowledging
so intimate relationship, and insist
that we go quite far enough when we adj
NIT that they possibly belong to the hu-
man family. We are positively damag-
ing our cause by this indulgence to rebel
ringleaders Instead of impressing them
with a wholesome fear of the power and
promptness Of the Government we induce
them to believe that we entertain secret
fear that we may suffer a reverse, aad be
forced, in our turn, TO beg for mercy
When active and embittered rebels are
turned loose to spread such views among
an already disaAected people, the conse-
quences cannot fail to be DISASTROUS
The rebel masses become emboldened to
rise anew, since their leaders assure them
that the next effort will surely be sue
cessful. This foolish clemency and dis
gushing adulatiOn of men whose crimes
in any other nation would have brought
them to the dungeon or the scafold, has
already costus the fighting of severalmur
derous battles and many valuable lives.
1t is a premium for the propagation of
rebellion and treason. Loyal men have
come to us and said, Pray use your in
fuence TO keep such a one from being
arrested" "Why," we would ask, "is he
not bad man ?" "Oh, yes, but it is no
use to arrest him and then turn him loose,
for Chen he will be more violent than
ever" We have heard almost these very
words time and again. Will not our au-
thorities profit by the warning? Loyal
men by thousands languish and pine in
Southern jails and dungeons deprived eff
all the comforts of life, whilst their per-
secutors walk unrestrained through our
streets and revel in Injuries furnished
them by rebel sympathizers.
How long is this state of things to
continue?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23

Hon. John w. Noel, of Missouri, has
written letter conserving TO become a
candidate for reelection TO Congress
In conclusion, he says: ~ think we
shall pass a confiscation bill, that will
reach the men who may hereafter put
themselves in opposition to their own
flag, The men who have despoiled
Union men, and murdered some Of the
best and peaceable citizens Of the State,
because they were not traitors like
themselves, must stop their hellish work ;
and il, with all the warnings they have
had, they do not stop it, they must be
punished know not what the feeling
Of the people may be on the subject, but
for myself ! am frank to say, that /
am for coniiseatien, and will sustain a
reasonable bill here, and will maintain
it on the stump before my constituents.
This say openly, and hope It may be
thoroughly understood by the people of
the district"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23

Some of the rebels possess the virtue
of consistency. One of the Judges of
the election in Edgefeld, on the morning
Of the election, asked lawyer what
constituted legal voter. The lawyer
pointed him to the provision of the Con-
stitntion of this State requiring him TO
be citizen of the United States. The
gentleman then said that he could not
conscientiously act as Judge, and went
home.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23
Tho Protection OF Tho VOL.

We challenge the most Jealous Rebel
10 point us to an act Of a Rebel Legisla-
ture or Of The Rebel Congress, or Of the
Rebel President or Of Rebel General,
which has fostered and encouraged the
agricultural and planting interests Of
the Southern States. The protection Of
Southern rights, was The ostensible pur-
pose of the Southern Confederacy. The
old Government did not protect the
Southern people enough, so Yancey told
them; so they plunged into a desperate
war to recover their lost rights. And
yet, after all this voeiferation and vehe-
ment defamation about redressing
wrongs by equitable legislation, we do
not find one instance of even legislative
protection to even the cotton and slave
interests Of the seeded States. We
find, on the contrary, number of out
rageous violations committed by the
Confederate office holders--these ramp
ant right-hunters "-On the rights of
both the persons and property Of the
Southern people. Here are, the in
stances. The Rebel Government has
Impressed negroes without the con-
sent of their owners.
Imprisoned citizens charged with no
crime.
Burned millions of dollars worth Of
cotton, against the protestations of the
owners.
B@7ae9 Sugar and Cotton 10hich had
been paid for By innocent purchasers.
Banished aw-abiding citizens from
the Confederacy.
Confscated private property TO the
value of millions of dollars TO the use of
the army and forced the owners TO take
in exchange worthless Confederate
bonds:
Deprecated the currency of the coun-
try by flooding the land with shin-plas-
ters and enormous over issues Of bank
bills:
Laid an embargo on the importation
and expectation of goods and Southern
productions:
Passed an odious CONSUMPTION law
forcing every man between the ages of
eighteen and thirty-tive into the army,
an act Of aepoti8m unlno10n even IN Europe
e0ea in A1strta, France and Russia.
] Such are some of the deeds committed
by the rebel Confederaoy during its brief
existence Is this the protection which
was promised our people? Is it not the
protection which the wolf in the fable
extended to the lamb ? If this be the
beginning of this bloody drama, what
will be the evils inflicted on the South
ern people by their rebellious rulers in
the course of another twelve months, or
before the curtain falls over the fearful
scene.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23

The rebels are wonderfully disconcer-
ted by the Presidents disclaimer and con-
demnation of Hunters emancipation proc
lamation II is just precisely what every
sensible man knew he would do. We
don't know what the rebels will harp on
now. They are fercely indignant at the
President for knocking their legs from
under them in this case.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-23

PROBABLE APPOINTMENT OF A Mir
TARY GOVERNOR IN KENTUcKY.-In con-
sequence Of the removal of all National
troops from Kentucky TO the theatre OF
war further South, the Secessionists in
Kentucky, numerous in many localities,
have become very impudent and lawless.
Recruits for Humphrey Marshall have
been openly enlisted in some of the
central counties, disloyal candidates for
civil offices have declared themselves,
and plunderings of Union citizens in
exposed sections have taken place. I'm
der these circumstances, and in eompli-
ance with a request of the Military
Board of Kentucky, the National Gov
eminent will probably send a Military
Governor to Kentucky, clothed with such
power as ANDY JOHNSON has, to do the
duty which Magofin fails to do, and to
visit upon SecessiOnists fOur-f fold the
punishment that they inilict upon Union
lists. A force of five thousand soldiers
will probably back up this movement.
General j. II. BOYLE, of Kentucky, who
led a brigade at Shiloh, is spoken of as
the Military Governor. Kentucky has
near forty thousand soldiers in the Union
amy--ten thousand more than her
quota.