davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18
IUf SALE,

LHrc = 9LA:c - .OI, si:Gr-d :. sreso~s!'-
"a y.a 'l,-. ..i.. W.T.: ! ar Lnl.a!. A!s.f 80
cv-:,.asy o,o -i.ai. scr. Q: sac srs
-, --z red -. IL ~ .lAi7 ~ ..'i.'s
l.v. al LUldr.d G.0rv i-scatrI
1naf.. = .v'. u,L Ao0.-, <cd ell otA& ts..'-2.,
T!~.i.'.DG raLdtsei GE ma D!A6,-
.-ItL.-T ,-.i,suIAIs sYply -
J. II. SIC 0CLLJCE-
AAdi.oG Ar;.l-siI.
Cars ~ CsY.. G-orss n-G+
-: 1900 Elchz.,-: "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18
Nifbmp'1a I!..llqllir1r.

MORNING, SEPT. Is. 1862
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18
E1fNAGEg EJH THE EoEckilba.
aTIE STATES.
| From the Daily Bulletin.

10 the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of the Confederate .Tates al lI.t,Tca, IN
Compress assembled
our memo:aists, mtertsleI in various
ways with the mining industry of In { Scr.h
respectfully represent:
Tha', according to official reports,
the receipts Of gold bullion, from.
mines and deposits in NORTH
Caro!ina,presented during a term
OF Il years, at other MINIS thsn
at Charlotte and Dahloneya,
amounted in round numbers, /,
the sum of A33.TilNu,
During tho sc:n> .'..~i sd the gold
deposited c...!aga nj the
Branch Mint in Chariuitc reach
ed the value OF $40 ijn0
The full returns, daring that term.
from North Carolina, heinz
equal u So !Ir.ishl
At Dahlonegs, gold pieces were
coined, during the same time,
amounting To 81 5000
y TILE the product ufmines, il thr
State Of GeorgA, received Al
other Mines than at Datlonrsa
and Charlotte, equaled the sum
OF :2,,.iia' r.!Mg
Showing Tie whole amount III
gold from Georgia 10 lie ;1,t6N,QUO
In the meanwhile at distant Mint, iryciu-
ding those in Georgia and North C.roiiGaA
deposits of gold were presented iron other
Southern States or Territory as follows:
From Virginia, :l,4e0 600
s. South Carolina. al, 600
= Alabama, $4,000
" New Mexico HOO
" TENNESSEE, 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18
i,,aAN,L uUTEL FOR HLNT.

ry,:-.r k:o~a std sIis.-iTo hotel ~ !! Co -
> .-L: cay lsSt, SE Be iIErG {.
pI.:.s 5s- pv> rit-I App.ilsuoes i-T
l. Isl..s-r-n,I 10 .pv ELd=ia.-
JAMES L. T,R0TIA.
jzAno = .ELOks.
g.y. -. CoE.ri.c-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18

c,TC .T:UT a. TEACHER "A Virginia Lacy. somp--
= tsc: tn usual El-slah brsEGb,s-FIGneh,
ris-:e .ad :hy Eu.;la-sto ariadosire- situation
T.AGrEE II prta." family. AddI--- }. g., cara u
!.1r -rV',, HvniuEidG-, Elrfnond. Va
-i--atst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18

ii.,s.s; ;'rai. ! a'tf: j =; Af;3.;Ge;., !.
thigh Liant f. 7 fhou oenn, !, iaot !.ie.if
= t'ro;Eci', inot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18

q. ASTED ---.l yGuI * !Ei!, TrTslEi.l, oE-ga aos
~ :. .-tae. ia pae .ic moo n
prI rats n = - rel qna'S } tssc; NJ Sng-
us.-, rUIine-:. Freacu aad II .si..
4-,=1-a :. ,;=sa II Tscuir.d. All sPPl:c.-:s ia1s'
...;n ~
- -s-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18

wuU.D,n Ii, sd =. sitsj..If-,l, -tHI. ].
Wonnd.d ! = Hath, F, ED, aecki =
Cowan, =. thigh: - Murckason, 4, side +;
Eli Ginnv, t, En-r; Z Powell, f, knee; John
Flpot, 4, ley; VI Jones, F., !h:gn.
nnnlnT GIesn:, S-Dior Surgeon,
4,h brigade, Light Division.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18
iiLLi! ."p I9orHDED /. TIE 9th :r"KTH ART
Ei.T. Rf..LnEaT, :EpT.

Wounted--.A + Head, f, aLouLiori ! \
L;tti-, =, hand j Loudu, +, neck; A Aper-
son, +, finger: " Copiin, !, elbow & MUG
love. +, ringcr; J II PoindeSter. +, ne,k; j
D AIires, f, shoulder; o Pevn, D, finger; II
SIDES, u. finger; 81 Dnne,han, 7, feet and knee
" :! Rollins, +. shoulder j y! ellis, Il, nip;
(: ! iienell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-18

ADDkr,> vt COT. BRADLEY :. J5HS=o TO i,!I
PEnrII AZ .IaaTL4SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

depastnsat and ere long bring about the essabiah.
msnt Of aisi,ary despoiism.
II. He acquitted the President and Secretary of
War altogether Of sntsrtainlng any Intentions hos
eus 70 public liberty; spoke u Kind and compli.
meatary terms Of both oe then. md commanded
the eonclliatoey language of the former In recon.
nending. - hs had done n his message, the gdop.
tion Of ssms measure of cenpvomiss which wonld
reconcile dscordant opinions aud b rmonize public
sentiment
Aessra SINGLETON, MILES, DARGAN, and Bon
HAM, also addressed the House In speeches pertain
ing to the question.
Al the conclusion Of Nc BoNHAM's remarks, the
Committee and the House went into secret ses.
sion on the message seat In this morning by the
President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

Examination Of CosntsyJeitsTs.-A named
Samuel Campbell, beiongisg to the 9Th Louisiana
regiment, who lately arrived in Richmond in ths
character of exchanged Confederate colder from
Fort Delaware, end William Wright, q soldier, bs
longing to the I'd Delaware regiment, who wa,
taken prisoner b. our forces in the battles before
Richmond. were both arrested yesterday and taken
before C. S. Commissioner Watson, at bis office on
Franklin street, opposite the Ls~ Building, to un-
dergo an examination tor the rather seriOHs OF
fence of having attempted 10 palm OF On un
saspectins parties in tbs vicinity As true and gen.
uine sundry Philadelphia limitations Of Confederate
Treasury notes. 1t appears that Campbell In hopes
of making q raise on his return home. hat literally
provided himself with the bogus stuff, ts.DsnfoS
tempt to issue s. note. The Commissioner sent
him to be tried before the G. 8. District Court
Ths evidences 10 Wrghts case, which was only
partially heard, showed that he had made mum.
ber OF attempts to pass a $40 bogus note among
his fellow prisoners now on Belle Isle His case
was eontiaued until 10 day at X O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
DESERTERS.

About week ago fourteen deserters from the
fsdsrA army made their way into our lines near
Gordonsville. Three Of these were of the regular
army. and the most Of the others members Of West.
ssn Virginia regiments The latter stated that they
hsd joined the Fsdsral army TO asht for what they
honestly believed to be the preservation Of the
Cnion. bat recent transactions had developed ths
tact that the Lincoln Government cared hothinS for
the Unicu. lad no hope Of iis reconstruction, and
were only prosecuting tbs war 70 free the negro
sid dsvastate the South, they had determined to
qait the service Of snch Government. They asked
permission to 60 to their homes, where they knew
'nsy could organize compaaies Of gusrrillas and
sacesssfully annoy the Federal forces In that re-
gion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

HISTORICAL FACT ABOUT BoMBARDMEHTs-
1z4 Cats6rs Of Tlees-The following named
1'eaaosrs, under the chief command of Flag Ofacer
osv,d q. FaTragut, made the attack ON Forts 81
rhillp and Jackson and the Confederate gunboats
1sA n, 2sth April 1862:
Hartford. Richmond Pensacola, and Brooklyn,
sa:a saytns twenty six ainch guns, two 30 FOUNDER
nn:e Two l2poonder howitxe1, In their tops,
S saea wsss protected BY bulkhead Of boiler iron
~ sSlppi ninstssn elaeh guns. two -. FOUNDER
ssso'!sess' N the tops; VarunA, eight 6inch guns
%. lapoundsr howitssr; Onsids and Iroquois,
.ssu Two inch Pivots, DIX ~ poundss one 90
Saa ssxs, and Brooklyn had each one lLinch qua in
s~ s.~son 70 their other guns. The WestAeld, Nj
o". .s nsnen pivot one 80 poundsr rias. four 32-
A S,". ~. Aasrtse Lane. dx guns; Kittannina.
I.. guns sailing sloop Portsmouth, sixteen 6-inch
sSas ss two OPoundsr ria-s. fourteen einch gums
..s a ol hundred man from the Colorado. unable TO
~ w. sns bas, were divided smongst the squad
H.. 1ns steam gunboaas Pinoaa. Oiifton. Cayusa.
no.s Asnnehes. 0ctota, Kanswha. Owasks, Wi,
49, wisahiekoa. widow Higgins.) Kineo each
E.. eos !l1neh pivot one 0lpouDdsr ri6s, one
i isSSasr sSS,.. nowiissF. two 2l-poundsr howitssrs.
,.ss.n sScssoo wss Portsrs mortsr Hsst. Numbering
h., y'eos vesssla saeh carrying ous l3inch NOR
~ we - poundsrs-a3 cwt. Total number Of
ra..sA sosty y-sisht Total number Of guns a1a
a.. ~. 70 Of which thsrs were twenty 1lincb.
~ sandsed and four 0-ineh, fosfy.nins 8 inch.
rsasesn rsnse 30poundsr riHes, eleven SOpoundsr
IA, SXasy Tour ~ poundsn; he rsmaindee b.
~ .SAssA Thsss ships wers mannel BY about
IN. soasena ss nso. 0nly shirtAsu ysassls passed
1svse hns curing the battss; the remainder were
r., Sso .ss sooat two hundred guns, ef yhioh nnn.
no..4 ...4nsssso.twsntisths wsss q ponndsss sad g.
k..sA 1hs ConfeAeenke RunhoeAe namhefeA
As E as9 santee lasy.dx suns WAse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
THE EVACUATION OF BERKELEY.


Since the evacuation Of Berkeley by the ensmy's
forces various statements have been given the pub
lie With refsrsncs to McClellan's movements. We
evacuation, and who has been over the ground re-
Gently occupied by the Federal forces since He
says that be inquired Of Of the officers. on the
morning they were Leaving where they intended to
so The reply was. that they were going where
they would be heard from In good time He ssti
mates the force with Mcclellan at $1,000, and says
they crossed the Chickahominy in three columns
and moved IN the direction Of williamsburg. This
gentleman confirms all that has heretofore been
published with reference to the immense desxue-
ton OF property and the large amount left behind
them uninjursd Axes. picks. guns, and everything
,hss contributes to the efficient appointment of
sn srmy, were fouad ON the field in profusion.
The venerable Edmund Rufaiu. who fred the
first gun at Fort Sumter, was made an especial Oh
jesi of lialisnity by the Yankee hirelings during
their occupation Of Coggin's Point and adjaeen
country. The Petersburg Express says that most
Of hs slaves absconded soon after the enemys gun
boat. came mp the river. His son. who held q com
mission in the Confederate army LOST In al e6 OF his
negroes Nearly all the CATTLE sheep and hogs toge
lies both Of the old gentleman and his son were
stolen. Mr. 3. .Sr also lost all his general CORE.
spondencs for the last eighteen years, embracing
many valuable letters from distinguished men,
KvsIything 10 the house wss taken, down even TO
the bells and hooks in the closets and elsew he re-
The only thing that wss not done to damage ths
proprietor was that the houses were not burned
The windows were broken, and the inner walls de.
faced with charcoal scribblings of the most rss
c.ly character. The following chssts epistie
written with pencil, was found In the house sitter
the miscreanfs had departed:
Nr. E. Rufnns They tell me You did FIRE on
Fort Sumter"
Taking pattern from some epistlss left by your
chivalry 1t Yorktown, &c, have thought it not
Cut Of place to leave this note.
We leave here in few minutes and feel sorry
Ct so doing-ss we have Jared sumptuously, and
We came to the conclusion that you were q brick
sud knew how to keep q hotel"
From the care we have taken of your property,
you will no doubt thank N, but don't mention it,
Please forward this to the editor Of the Petersburg
kTprss. or Richmond papers. and oblige
PENsA RESERVED YANKEE, alias
"AcCAIL's DUTCH"
P. P.6.-What do you think Of me, anyhow
Mrs.. Martha Cooke. Of Tar Bay, q neishbor of
Capt Rufin Jared no better. The whole Of that
fourishing vicin6ge has been reduced to q state Of
desolstiou from which 1t is feared 1t will not re-
cover for years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

Police Conri --Yesserday, William White. wLo
repre.e nted himself US I. ee darkey, ordered
Is iashes for having register and engaging in the
pleasant diversion of throwing watermelon rnds in
helping himself to other peoples melons in the lst
Market, was sent before Major ddswOld The same
disposition was made of VIM. Aver, charged with
the same offencs.-Aaron slave of Mitchell Tomp.
the streets the Central depot by selling fruits
near there e-0eorge johnson was fined SIC tor per.
hi. ting nuisance on his iot-Hiilyard Alley WAS
fined s. for ot tstrucfing the ID Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
Queer Scenes Under Flag Of Truce.

Queer Scenes Under q Flag Of Truce. :.
The exchange of prisoners taken In the battle In
Tazewell took place in that county on the 18Th in
slant. Most Of the officers present, both Confede
: ate and Federal were Tennesseeans. letter from
II participant In the ceremonies, to the Knoxville
Register, says:
On my arrival at Jones 8, some thrss miles beyond
azewell, met with Coils. Bird and Shelly from
koans county, and several other officers from Ken
t,ckv sud Ohio, Ia company with some Of our Off
GERS Who had Rona ont before me- all quite joyinl
ami friendly, taking friendly drinks together Hc-
we'll dressed. fine uniforms. &e bad q long con
vel sation with them. think Col Bird is rather on
ths anxious seat, and tired of Lincolndam and the
laws passed by Abraham'a Congress- Col s. an.
nothing that was mot right. Idispuied the remark
but we had not met TO talk politics, we said 30
more. inquired after our friends from Tennessee
generally, and found that they were well Jim
regiment. Strange for Brownlow son and Andrew
Johnson's to lie down together. Learned that Dan
Trawitt, Of Hamilton county and Lieut.. Bogard, Of
Gen. Epear Clin, from Hamilton was orpanixino
the 7th regiment. r. n Edwards was over there,
getting up mounted regiment to get after
NcLean'u regiment Young Pickens, who gat
his hand nearly cut off at Strawberry
Plains Bridge holds An Office in ono Of tine regi
msnts could hear of but few from my county
Boxard and Jones, from Philadelphia; Rosers.
from Fork Greek John B. Libtons son, from near
hsar Of nom my county David Cleveland, from
near my town. has not Joined the army, hut u trad
Ing In stock his brother. the Major, from Hamii.
ton, has resigned and gone back into Kentucky, ~
we'll q many other East Tennessee 0i1cars. Olin-
gan, Of Bradley county Ii Captain Of = compacy ,
Hneed, Of Monroe county. ID Q Captain aiso Gallo
mel Bird ssys that his opinion u that the NORTH
cannot crush the rebellion IN less than eighteen
months They also say that they viii have ak
hur6Pad thouannd N The 6Ald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

rRoni rnn RApPAaAuxook In,Ra

No traan came h On Tie Osatral naalroad yssaer.
aav, bat Ne lsaxA VA LynsAAase sAas Pops = eth
rs,rsatios. end hsd arrived q Draady station
.bou, midway betwesn Culpspsr q II. end the
R.ppahanneck river. HI rsar was much asnoysd
by our cavalry. who had capssrsa several prssoa
en- and killed and wounded many of ~ rstrsat.
,as ysnkees II h stated that there are $500 Van.
kees in Culpeper county.
Among the wounded Yankesa as Cha,letsssville
a Mai. Jas Savage. q ths "a Massachusetts, He Il
brother Of Tie wife sf Prof. Rogers, formerly Of
,hs univsralsy Of Virginia One Of their ofacar.,
Lieut. Hsiwach. Of the PsunsylvanlA zsuavsa,
asked to BE- paroaed-dsairsd the Capsain Of the
post to release him On parole. saying tha. his CON.
pAny bad been disbandsd before the battle In Cul
pepper and that he had used hls best efforts to be
k.p; ous Of the asht. He was Informed that that
was bis misfortune. but Il was not the fault Of the
Confederate Government He was found In bad
company. and now he must suffer the penalty, and
thank Cen Pope for being treated - u crimtal.
instead of - prisoner
In Culpeper the citizens refused 70 take the oath
- framed, but proposed to obtssss themselves to
do nothing against the United States, whilst they
were within the euemyis Inca The Yankees &C.
eeded 70 their terma Pope. his ofacsrs affected
deny the authenticity Of the orders attributed to
him, and when some Of the citizens waited on the
Federal sathoritiss 70 learn upon what terms short
f taking the oath they to Be permitted to rs-
indicate. saying that correspondence was going
on between Lincoln and Davis upon the subject,
aud the matter would coon b developed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

IIsisoss to the UaiDersity Of pirsiaia.--To sup.
ply the vacancy oeeasioned by the nen-attendanee
for more than one year Of George W. Summers, one
OF the Board of Visitors to tins University of Vir-
ginia and by the acceptance OF office under the
Confederate Sta es Government of Roger A. Pryor
aud P. Henry Ayiett, the Governor yesterday ap
pointed in their stead as visitors Alien r. Caperton
Of Monroe j. Randolph Tucker, of Richmond, and
Douglass Gordon, OF Fredericksburg. The board
will hold meeting the 18Th OF September. The
next session OF the University bids fair 10 bs II
pros perous one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
skirni.h-.1he oxs,a. L.

cHAktSsfos, Aug. 2l.--A force Of le0 South
Cssoliniaha surprised the enemy at daylight this
Inornng. on 81. Helena isAnd, BeAr porr Royal ~
Several Yankees. including ths Lieutenant com.
inandipg, were killed. aud 36 taken prisoners Our
loss was six slightly and two mortslly wounded
Nassau dates to 18th inst received The news IL
nnmportant The Nassau papers publish the de.
cree OF tho Vice Admiralty Court, relieving from
custody the British steamer Ovsto seized soms
time ago for supposed violation Of neutrality In
having been fitted up AZ q Confederate gunboat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
THE PRESIDENTS THREAT OF REsIaNINs
dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette

The word .resignafion" from the Presidents lips,
In the interview about RrMiug nsgroes-the desails
Of which, Notwithstanding the effort to suppress
them, crept into print In New York paper--must
have fallen with startling effect upon the public
ear. The dissatisfaction Of portion Of the party
that elected him, with certain features OF his policy
was wen enough known. and consequeht feeling
Of general discomfort was but natural; but-RE-
SI0NATlOa-the word sounded Ominous. "H the
people will not be satisfied, have made up my
mind viii resign. aud lot Mr.. Hamlin try what he
can do ct 1T" The responss-from Western man
was not less startling: II wish to God, Mr.. Presi
dent, you Wouldi' More astounding illustrations
Of the revolutionary spirit with which the cir il
chargsd could hardly be imagined.
lErrEa OF spAssAcaussrTs CHAPLAIN ro HIS
The Boston Courier publiehss q letter from 4
Chaplsis to q Massachusetts, regiment to Bishop
Do Lancsy, Of Western New York. 1t is dated 1t
Winchester, and we give the following sxfrsets
from It:
NY DHAR BISHOP -Hew wonderful life b !
am writing shis y thu once sad with ths p, ef
our old ffiaod, 4 ~. when tell you that he has
two cons b tkego army. and Ais veusraeas iaw-
partner Ave. ~ man evONni that both q TIN y
bond aneoostolIy - seeasoa Union tepseeeatotion
e. ths eoaa4y q 1Ae vRglniA Oeoyentiou e loea;
tAat - Unloa ma)1lty . tAat oleef1ee (eee -
uaien tleksa W0 649qo, aad thae asss - ra1ee-
- g neas.sas = - - - gsseaena. -
- 6. 8 - .sssss 80 p - 9 - -, - -
- = e. 6su1A IT, 1sl!llY -.
- 1c9 ~ Soo11 "a N - ~ -
- tl19 - = 20 lg1 ~ ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23

Sen. on for Tsiai.-Daniel Murphy, charged
with stealing one of the mules belonging TO the
city, valued at S200. and Wm Tracey alias WIN.
Smith charged with ieloniousiy cutting and stab
bing James II. Mcclure. have both undergone an
examination before thu Mayor for the several Of
fences with which they stand charged aud
been sent On by him for further examination before
Court OF Hastings. called to meet ON the Goth in
Sta ant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY.

Oar latest reports represent the enemy as sdvsnc-
Ing nom Winchester over the Valley road At
last accounts they were about twelve miles this side
Of winchestsr. with q force estimated at shout
lCoO 1t Is conjectured that tis1 design is to Join
tie forces Of Pope In Culpeper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
THE HERALD ON TIE FRESH START

Prssidsn. Lincoln has the confidence Of The conn
try. No man doubts his honesty or his patriotism
Down to the recent seven days bloody battles near
Richmond he may. perhaps, have shared with the
whole people of the North the belief that this war
IL q week or two would be substantially ended
but those memorable seven days have convinced
him, as they have convinced the North and all our
loyal States, that We had vastly underrated the
numbers Of the rebel army and exaggerated our
own. But II, Ia anticipation Of q crowninR victory
At Richmond, the energies and vigilance of the Ad
Ininstraion in regard to our army were slackened,
the severe disappointment which followed has
brought its compeusating reaction 1t has taught
us-0Overnment and people-that while our war
like means, resources, and facilities absolutely
overwhelming they go for nothing unless we bring
them to bear in superior strength against the active
fol ces Of this rebellion.
Here then, government and people, we take a
new departure, and enter upon new campaign
equal to the full measure Of the great work before
us. The whole strength of the rebellion is now
staked upon its great ARMY in Virginia We have
only to demOlish that army in order to end the
war. Granted that 1t Is an army Of three hundred
thousand men we see no reason why 1t should be
permitted TO hod Virginia beyond the lst Of Octo.
ber President Lincoln has the power aud the means
put to flight and disperse this defiant rebel army
within the next sixty dayA Congress has invested
him with absolute authority over tho men.
money, means, and facilities OF the nation Of
every kind for brief and overwhelming cam-
paign. At this moment monarch fn Chrisfen.
dom. not even the Emperor OF Russia, Possesses
more ample range OF dutnOrity IMAM our
modest and uupretehding President. This au-
thority has been bestowed upon him to save the
life and restore the health and integrity of the ma
ton. With the free and full consent of our
twenty three mions Of loyal people, Congress has
given to President Lincolo these powers, means.
and responsibilities of . temporary dictator; aud
our loyal people look to him with confidence tor
the most benefcent results to ths country and to
mankind In the speedy restoration Of the Union.
The new campaign opens with every promise
OF succesa The Government appears at length
to be fully Impressed with the pervading spirit
of our loyal States; ana our worthy President,
fully realizing the dangers and demands OF the
crisis, and the means and great advantages within
his grasp, il proceeding to business In the moat
satisfactory way, The great issue in his hands Ia
the life or death of the nation and its popular
insti' utions; and the reward that invites him on
in his path Of duty is place in the affections ct
mankind second only to that Of Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
rELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Capture efa Tewu

Capture Of Tewu.
CHATrAsoosA, Aug. ai.-Ths following dis.
patsh WAS received at Knox vile to-day
"BARBogRsviLLx, Aug L.
We took possssson here to-day and captured Is
prisoners only ak Of whom were In tho hospital
Ths enemy has retire. atsd toward Cumberland
Ford Scots Louisiana cavalry have captured
Logan. Particulars Of capture not known yet
Col JONI PFokAn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

49, 49,
FNGL1sH AND CLASSICAL SCHoOks
III MAYO STRAEH
The 10th annual session OF this School win Com
mence on MONDAY, the 29th Septe aJer In the
basement OF the uniyersalist Church
Terms. &c, in future advertisement
au 23-lms G. p. BUERTSS.