davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

r OST Ran off, on the "a instant from the sub
l scribe., a bay MARE, with blemish In right
eve, and small blaze in her face The said Mare
had cavalry saddle on, and was hitched in front
of blacksmith shop. She is thought to be in or
near the city. as she was seen running down Main
street near Rockets A liberal reward will be paid
for her delivery to me. at the upper end OF Main
street, or any information by which may get her
left nj this Office &. 8. ROBERTS,
No I3t< BIC Ricketts, cavalry comfy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE,
v AT APPOMATTOX c. HI wish to sell
my property at this place. known as RAINES HO
TEL ANY one wishing to purchase would dc we'll
to call and examine it, The house is large, two
story brick building with four large rooms above,
and two basement rooms, with all necessary out
buildings, &c; well of excellent water in the
yard al excellent garden, and e. Ea!facre grass
and orchard lot with good lawyers Office on it.
Terms liberal. WIN. DANL HIX.
&c ,J-2aW2w+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
CONRAD FEITI0.

r OST-Between the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock,
l an ACCOUNT BOOK, containing one $40 bill
and one 81 note and my substitute papers and ex-
eInrtion uapers on Government work, and some
two or three other papers The one that finds 1t
NAV have thu $22 a. a reward, 40 they leave the
book and papers at my honse, opposite the Old
Market arch, Gr the workshop between Cary street
ana the dock. WASHINGTON ii. JENKINS.
so 5-3tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

DERSONAL-Ths WOMAN who left an IN
FAINT with coIored woman, Oh Broad street,
below Jail Alley, on Friday last will please call
and take it away, or she will BIO exposed.
sc 3-3t.
IF Miss VICTORIA COTTRELL will address
i I'd. J. b." through the Richmond Post Office,
she hear of something greatly to her interest,
by stating where she can be seen. ne 3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

II AND FOR SALE-Two FARMS fci sale neal
i Ma'toax Depot; one containing 400 and the
other 200 acres. For particulars, address. FAR
MER" Mattoax, Amelia. 10 5-SStk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

NOR SALE-A likely young negro WOMAN,
about 10 years old. for whom the owner wishes
10 obtain desirable home. Apply to
r. A. COOKE,
Be AT Office No 4, Law Building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
T OUISA LAND FOR SALE PRIVATELY,
L 4 wish to sell my FARM. OH which l resit

7 OUISA LAND FOR :iALE. PRIVATELY,-
1 wish to sell my FARM, on which l reside,
containing, by an old suryey, 430 ll-l6 acres, in
Louisa county, lying seven miles north OF trede
rick's Hall. on the Va. Central Railroad. aid hify
miles from Richmond The land is we'll watered,
lin the spring used, the water being equal to any in
Virginiay and productive in corn, wheat, ana 20
bacco has from Is TO 100 acres Of original growth
and portion of pine land. Most Of the buildings
are in good order; the dwelling house containing
seven ICONS. 1t has young apple orchard OF
selected fruis just beginning to bear also an Or
cbard Of old trees. 1t is good stand for phys
,au, none living nearer than from eight to ten
miles Churches Of different denominations con.
venient. The neighborhood is excellent. Any fur
Their Information can be obtained by addressing
THOMAS HARRIS,
Harriss p. o., Louisa, Va, or
JNO. r HARRIS,
Sc 5-lw* Bellevue Hospital. Richmond, Va
4 LBEMARLE FARM FOR SALE y will sell
~ my farm for cash, or on accommodating terms,
II contaius Gil acres, with S brick dwelling and
2 rod utbudlngs, situated in A!bemarle county,
abort SIX miles from Ivy Depot, and five from the
University of Virginia. Produces well wheat, corn,
AID tobacco; ueighborhood Intelligent. Land well
wa:ared MeachaM river turning thrnughit. Pes
Session be mad Uctober |, 1902.
viii Sell !. great bargain, as contemplate being
otherwise occupied.
DC 5-lat* CHAs. q. PRICE.
4 DEsIRABLE.itt FARM, of 23s acres of vslu.
~ able land, for SALE in the county of Prince
Edw ard, Va, enc mile of Hampden sidney Col
lege. AM seven miles from the town OF Farmville--
suffieency OF wood and timber; forty acres fiat
land On Buffalo creek improvements new, with a
.wostory dwelling. The neighborhood is excel
lent. ANY one with family of children to aiu-
cate. will do well 10 purchase this place. For
terms, &C. address st Eampden Sidney Col
lege, or apply TO Mr.. NJ. L. HURT, of the lst Au-
Gtor's Office Of the Treasury Department, who ia
authorized to make sale of my land.
Sc SITS GEORGE w. BELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

fINAKEN UP-A sorrcl MARE, with a bride and
/ skeleton saddle on her. The owner is liz quest
ed 10 come forward, pay charges, and take her
away GA Duval, between st. Paul aud St. James
Streets. Sc 5-2t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
JAME6 TURNER.
JAS. II. TAYLOR & SON, Auct's. seq

VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT IN ROCK.
Y ETTS, on Nicholson street, FOR SALE tAT
AUCTION Will be sold at auction. on the pre-
misses on SATURDAY, the 9th September, letfe. at
A.. o'clock r. M the large and admirably well built
brick tenement located az above, now in the oeeu-
paucy of Mr. John 5 Donley The lot has a front
Of 80 feet on the north side of Nicholson stree, aud
runs back go feet to Hague street. The housa has
rooms besides brick kitchen, we'll OF good watdk,
coal and food house, sc.
TERMs-One third cash the bsance at 6 and 12
months for negotiable notes, interest added, secured
by trust deed dODDIN Il AFPERsUN.
sa9 Auctieuesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

ID UNAWAY-$40 REWARD.-Left my plan.
HI tation, in Charlotte county, Va, ten miles
ABOVE Ciarksville. about the FIRST OF August, nay
negro boy HENRY. Said boy is about sixteen
complexion, thickly built, AID prompt to reply
when spoken to. His forehead is low, and counte-
nance Indicative of stubbornness. He was pur-
chased year or two since from Mr.. j. B. Hodge,
near Townsville, N. c.; has q mother living near
Williamsboro, N. C and he is no doubt lurking in
the vicinity of those places will pay the above
reward to any one who may deliver him to my
Overseer, at home, to MIR. J. w. Love, near
Clarksville Va. $25 if he is confined In Jail 30
that can get him. Any information will be ad-
dressed TO Mr.. p. s. ROBERTS. Red Oak Grove p.
O., Charlotte county, Va.
Sc 5-St* THOS. ID. JEFFRESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

"YANTED-An experienced man In the nan-
w uiacture Of IRON, from the ore to the ner-
charitable bar. Also, who understands making
PIG IRON from the ore and good judge Of ores,
capable Of locating and managing number Of fur
nsees. No notice taken Of any application unless
accompanied by proper recommendations. For
suitable person liberal price and permanent
ployrent will be given. Parties having rich IRON
ORES il good locations in any of the Confederate
States may 6nd purchaser by addressing "A.
B. :" Box Siti p o., Richmond Va So Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD-Sto!enf from
the stable of the subscriber, on the night o.
the ID mat, bay MARE about seven years old =
Said mare il heavy with fold and her right shout
der il somewhat injured from the collar, otherwise
with no distinguishing marks, except that the two
hind legs are partly white. The foregoing reward
will b. paid on the delivery to me OF the said AMI
mai and doubls said amount for the discovery OF,
and evidence to convict. the thief My residence
is near the Race Track. In Hsnrico county, two
miles northeast of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

CtTRAYED OR STOLEN-Erom Nicholson ST.,
y Rockets. on the night of the 18th inst, bay
HORSE aud WAGON The horse has the letter L
on one shoulder, and the hair rubbed Off his back
will give $40 reward for his return to No. 4,
Nicholson street Rockets So 5-2,*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

se Sits Camp Tee. rev EaiI NIoon1s.
CTOLEN-From the head OF my bed at the Rich.
mond House, while asleep. OH Wednesday night
lat = danhle case GOLD WATCH, (whife faced,
and few figures on cases) with Gold Chain also:
NV pOCKETBOOK, containing between Sl25 and
ai75 all In s. aud $40 Confederate notes, with q
due hill given to me at the University Of Virginia
I'm Is6l and about Is In small pieces Of silver
ANY one giving any information or detection OF the
thief, will be literally rewarded.
W. W. ALEXANDER,
s ,.A Rlrh,noud House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

1NSTRAYS About the list June q roam COW,
ID cropped in the right ear, ard under keeled in
the Left also, about the 10th August HEIFER,
red and white, came to my premises in Henrco co.
Tie owners are requested to come forward, prove
property, and take them away.
j. A. SMELL,
So 4-3t& Near FART Id Race Course
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

C,UBSTITUTE WANTED-For the war; must
- be exempt from all military duty. Call be-
tween the hours OF A. II and P. NJ, at f H.
Skinkers old stand, Second hoor) Cary street, be-
tween l4th and 18th. Sc ;Jlts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
SUBSTITUTE NOTiCKs,

CUBSTITUTE WANTED-Wanted q good and
y reliable Substitute to 60 into good company,
to whom liberal bonus will be paid. A man over
As years Of age preferred Call today, between
the hours Of 9 A. N. and3 p. NJ. at CHARLES r.
LANGLEY'S Tin Store, on 18th street. between
Main and Cary. s6 5-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

CtUDSTTrUTE WANTED.-One over - years
y old, for which liberal price will be paid
Apply at
WERTHEIMER s. LOWENBERG'S,
No IS Main street.
Gail from & to IL o'clock ne 5-lth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

q TOT EN--On the night OF ssptembef %. On
- Leigh street. betwean 9Th aud tn. sne IN.
DEEH and sADDLKg Of three horssa Two o. sns Z
brides were new Of fair leather with iaree plass"
hucIIss on one large brass ar illery BIT; the 9th.
or bride was dark leather, double rein. ANA paruy
worn. 49,. =
one Of the saddles, military Jenlfsr pattern; :
think was new, Of fair leather. with sss'h Oh 'As
rlsht edge at the nsat-R crupper attacne0.
Another was military saddle, black ssat, ana
bras. bound, With crupper and brasa stlrrmp@
Another, was "a spring seat, plain Engilso sa1
die. pummel worn, heavy plated stiErups, ~ ~
the name Of T. II. Early on tho inside OF one OF 'ne
A liberal reward will be paid for the property'of
info, nation that will lead to recovery
'"'"' r. J. bOG0S.
uatc~ 1o,h Rat Ituht Artillery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

INFORMATION WANTED-Of GEORGE p.
i MOORE, private in the Goth Georgia re iment.
When last heard from, was sick in one of the hos
pitals of the city of Richmond, Va Any parties
acquainted with his present whereabouts, will
greatly obge By giving the aforesaid information
to JAMES TURNER,
Corner Canal and 9TH streets. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

large on Broad street. large bay HORSE,
with black maue. tall and legs. He is about ten
years old. Inquire at the barracks Of the Rich
mond Battalion.
P.S-Had on when found u ladies' saddle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

NEGROES FOR HIRE
ATEaROES FOR HIRE--Three MRN, two Of
~ them farm hands. the other good gardener
aiso one WOMAN, said TO be good cook, washer,
aud ir0ner and likely house GIRLS.
CLOPTON e. LYME,
Corner Wall and FRANKLIN streets.
80 at Once M stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

x UBSTlTUTE WANTED Apply to me at Camp
~ Lee, New Fair Grounds. No one need apply
unless he Is over II years Of age and can come well
recommended. LIEUT.. r. h. SIMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

CMOKIN0 TOBACCO-For sale by Wholesale
- and Ia pound bags, by EDWARD T. HAN.
COCK, Agent. Factory over VIM. B. Cook foun-
dry on 9Th street, between Main and Franklin.
au 2S-lW*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

FT>WENTY DOLLARS REWARD--S.rsyed or
i stolen, a large bay HORSE; raw-boned, long
name and tail and foreock; part of name bitten
or had one shoe off behind, and a scar, which
made a singular lump or wart, Oh one eyelid; was
marked c. s., but it was nearly elaborated; had on
all old English saddle and bride. The above
ward will be given TO any one bringing him to
Capt. A. II. CAMPBELL, at headquarters of Engi
neer Department, Oh the Williamsburg road, just
beyond Rockets Sc 4-6tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

INFANT ED--CuAMBKR FURNiTURE--I
w wish to purchase good quality CARPET,
not too bsdly used, about Fix yards square, and a
marble top WASHSTAND, for which will pay
liberal price II anybody would rather sell com
plete set of Chamber Furniture. at reasonable
figure, may bay that. Send your direction to let
ters "A =" Dispatch office Sc 4-.}t*
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08

are many wealthy men in Wall street who have
millions Of money slowed away in bank vaults
who have not given as much to the country as
this working man with his one hundred dollars.
There are many of our native born citizens who
have not sacrificed as much for the Union as this
poor Irishman. Can such men read this story
and not blush with shame to think how they have
been outdone in patriotism by an adopted citizen,
a humble carman, a poor, hard working man,
who has earned his hundred dollars by carting the
very goods upon which they have netted thou
sandsl Hundreds of millions of dollars now lie
idle in the safes of this city and is oft to be
employed for the Union2 Citizens who have hun
dreds of millions of dollars involved in this con-
test, are you to do nothing to insure success?
The city of New York has been liberal in its do
nations to the government but it has hitherto
been only the liberality of surplus means, the
offering of spare change. But here is poor
Irishmen who gives all his savings and sacrifices
all prospect of those little luxures in which poor
men delight quite as much as rich men in their
costlier extravagances Have our rich men no
savings for the Unionl Can the wealthy make
no sacrifices for the nationl Let Wall street
open its vaults. Let all our citizens contribute in
proportion to their means. Let US have no bold
ing back part of the price, Ananiaslike, when all
is necessary for our salvation. Michael Curran,
the carman, heads the list with his one hundred
dollars. What merchant, manufacturer, banker
or capitalist will follow with his one, ten, fifty
or one hundred thousand dollars.-Nep York
Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
The Duty of the Democratic Party.

There never has been a time when the Demo
cratic party was so earnestly called upon to work
increasingly for succeSs-tO work for success that
it may preserve the Government. This they must
make their first. last and only consideration w ork
not 70 secure party triumph, or the honors or
emoluments of office. but TO redeem the Govern
ment from the rule of Congress that has proven
itself to be corrupt, malignant and imbecile.
Either the President must yield, if the next Con-
sress be of the same complexion as the last, or
the war must cease. Let this be born in mind
and let Democrats be encouraged from the signs
of the times TO believe that. although fanaticism
is now struggling with desperate energy, il is the
struggle of death, If we but perform our duty.
That duty is plain one-to walk straig ghtly in the
path marked for US by our leaders from Jefferson
TO Douglas We can not, must not yield our or
ganization, or fater for an instart in unceasing
endeayOr 10 crush alike secession and abolition
fInaticism.
If conservative men of the Republican party
will join with us, we will welcome them as bro
thers, but if they profess conservatism and seek
to deter us from duty by telling US that we are
distrdcting the country, we are not to heed their
clamOr, but increase our efforts. The dav is
dawning. The long black night OF Abolitionism
and rebellion is fsing before the pure light of
patriotism. Let Democrats in the army, for they
will vote, and at home, remember that we are
teinperdtely out nrmly 10 urge the cardinal prln-
ciples of the party until they are practically re-
cognized and adopted. Our opponents are di-
yided, we must be united. No man or interest
must be allowed for an instant to dIspace from
the minds of the people the paramount object of
the Democracy, the preservation of the Govern
ment For this we work. not as partisans, but as
men who believe in their souls that the cOnserva-
tism of the Democratic party is essential TO the
salvation of the country. With it controlling
and governing, we can rescue and save the Union
as it was-withOut it. we are hopelessly lost. We
can elect conservative Congress if we work.
CHICAGO Times
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
The Struggle in virginia.

The New York Tribune thus attemps to eluci-
date the recent conflicts in Virginia After re-
fernng to Virginia, strategically, it rectes the
events which have occurred from the evacuation
of the Peninsula, to the condition of the armies
last Saturday:
6. When it was decided that Gen. Mcclellan
should evacuate the Peninsula, Gen. Pope was
pushed forward into the heart of Eastern Virginia
to make a diversion in his favor To this end,
his cavalry made repeated and damaging dashes
at the railroad connecting Richmond with Cor
louisville, an important railroad junction, nearly
one hundred miles Northwest, while the bulk of
Pope's army-then some fifty thousand strong
advanced down the Orange and Alexandria rail-
road, which, running South westwardly, connects
Alexandria, via Gordonsvie and Charlottesville,
with Lynchburg in the far Southwest-of course
crossing both the Rappahannock and the Rapidan.
Pope also crossed both these streams, and was
reported at one time to have occupied G0rd0ns-
vile, but the subordinate charged with that move
mem, failed to execute it.
I. Pope's advance, as was calculated distract
ed the rebel attention from McClellan's retreat
down the Peninsula, and collected their forces in
his front. Being soon Outnumbered, he was or
dered to fall back. and did so. The bloody but
indecisive battle of Cedar Mountain was fought
between the advance of the two armies respec-
lively. inst north Of the Rapidan, on August 9.
jackson soon after retreated across the Rapidan
probably to tempt Pope further from his re-
sources. After some days desutory skirmish
ing, Pope fell back across the Rappahannock and
stood at bay, guarding the innumerable fords of
that river along line of twenty or thirty miles
The position was, of course, advantageous TO the
defensive party, but liable TO be broken through
BY massng heavy force at either of a score of
points, and breaking the defensive line by reso-
lutte effort. Still. though the enemy (hsving or
dered up everything from Richmond) were un-
doubtedly much stronger in numbers, no serious
effort to pierce General Pope's line was made
While he thus stood on guard, rebel cavalry
force under Stuart, some l 900 to 200 in num-
ber, pierced his line at some unguarded ford and
made a circuit in his rear surprising his head
quarters at Catlett's Station on the evening of
the 22d, and making considerable haul of his
papers, with some money and prisoners. Stuart
was of course, guided to Pope's weakly guarded
headquarters by traitors within our lines. He
was himself at the front. twelve miles distant
with most of his staff, OF whom but one was cap
tured.
g. For days, an ominous still prevailed on the
rebel side of the Rappahannock No more skir
mishes or artillery duels were invited from that
side. Few men showed themselves to our ex
pectant forces. "Where are the rebels3 What
are they aboutf" were the wondering queries
They were soon to be answered, and current ex-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1862
Cassius VI. clay ON the rebellion.


Mr.. CLAY made speech on Saturday night
last, to large audience in the Hall of the House
of Representative. at Frankfort. Ky. We copy
that part in which herefers to the rebellion which
is more conservative than his audience expected.
Mr.. CLAY thought peace the great object to be
attained, and to accomplish that end. was willing
that general act of amnesty should be declared,
even including JEFF DAVIS and JOIN G. BREcK-
ISRIDGE, if the rebels would lay down their arms
and return to their allegiance. That certainly is
a generous proposition.
Mr.. Clay said the Republican party had accom-
plished all it desired to do regarding the emanci-
patton of slavery when it excluded it from the
District of Columbia and the territories; that it
never intended TO make war upon slavery in the
slave States. Here are his exact words upon that
subject:
90 The Federal Government has no power to
make war upon slavery nor upon any other pro
perty an object or a right. But rebels against
its authority forfeit ali right to life, liberty and
property. In the loyal slave States / would not
iniure unnecessarily the loyal slave owner. To
reach the rebel master, would proceed in the
way best suited to save the loyal and destroy the
disloya But in the rebel States I would pro-
claim liberty to the slaves of the disloyal masters
and disorganize their labor, the basis OF all their
power, arm them for the forts, employ them in the
camps aud in- the marches In word, | would
recall the four millions of the black allies whom
in false magnanimIty, we have loaned to the
enemy, and bring them into an active defense of
the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement
of the laws. Whatever loyal slave owners should
suffer by this public necessity of the war power,
of self defense, should be fairly compensated out
of the common treasury of the United States :"
Mr.. Clay thought that peace was the great
end to be attained. He would offer it to the
South, and on condition that they would lay
down their arms and return to their allegiance,
he would advise the repeal of all confscation
acts, and urge general amnesty act.
1t was idle to talk of hanging JEFF. Davis, or
even John Breckinridge. who deserved it more
than any one else. Say to our Southern breth-
ren, Lay down your arms, return to the old flag
and the old Constitutions; unite with us in pun
ishing all your foreign enemies. who hate you as
much as they do US, and all shall be forgiven and
forgotten" Tremendous cheering.l But if
the South should refuse these terms, then he
would have the loyal people rise in their might
and swear that this rebellion should be put down,
that this cousry should be one; though it should
cost every available dollar and every available
man. [Great cheering.l