davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16

4 TRENTON HARNESS MAKERS


TTHNTlONi HARNESS MAKERS
BIS attention of harness makers and others
tcnscrip,s or detailed hands Is called to the fol
n1ins order;
ApJ'I And IE3P'R GEMS OFFICE,
Richmond Sept 8, 1862 )
Gsauci Orders. No 81
Conscrlpts In The employment OF tbs Govern
hept. who leave their employment. without su-
= NJ, viii be arrested dessrters on this order
" he ctteer under whom they are employed
By order.
s. CoefKR, Adj aud Inspr General
, ~ vofkmen who have left the &. b. Harness
ssAcps are hsreby notified 10 report 10 X. PRipt,
pui einiendent of tbs harness shops, CIerksvile,
ssiore the 3Dth inst. or they will be advertised a.
o'.srters W DOWNER
~ Low G,,p't Of ArmoyieA
lLAiNDEALlE0 FEMALE SCHOOL located
81 Niles North Of Frederick's Hall Depot.
tx'asa county, Va.--The fourth session Of this
nel'oi will commence the first Monday 10 October,
~. under the instruction Of Miss VIRGINIA BAR
~, who Is we'll qualified and has had experience
teaching
INNS For ten monthS session
is,a including washing lights, &c .----. SioO 90
, D.,'ion In English BRANCHES --...---..- 900
~ aeuop m French Observation-Disclosures. lUW
ana use ct plane .--..-....-.-.-.--. 31.W
40 deduction for loss OF time, except In case Of
roractsd illness. C. n. CARPENTER.
~ Id
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16
SO 10 GODDiN e. ApPEl Ar Aucts
VTALUABLE REAL EsTATU ON MARSHAL.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MARSHALL
AND GRACE 6TREETS, AT AUCTION
Will he sold. on the pscu.es, in the order adver-
tised, or FRIDAY. tbs 18th September 1852. at II
o'clock T. NJ, the excellent brick tenement the
north side OF Marehsl street, near to Brook Ave.
nue., now in the occupancy OF Mr.. A. A. H, cher
son. 1t has seven rooms, besides brick X, chem
The 10. has from, II 81 feet on Marshall. rect,
and a front also Brook Avenue. Ais that
truly beautiful lot The north side If Ora be.
tween Fotshee and Adams streets, adjoining re-
siisnce Of Mr. BensInin Sutton, fronting J feet,
running back $50 feet to wiis alley.
TERsts~One third cash. balance Al s; and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interests ided,
secured by trust deed
ss II GOrlnIN 4 ApPERSON An Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16
FOR RENT.

NOR tHENT-STORE ON MAIN STREET,
II Intending to remove, offer for rent the
Store now occupied by On the corner Of 9th and
Main streets.
Sc l6--ts RAGLAND BIO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16
DIN 4 APPERSON, An rs.

TXEC UToR'S SALE OF 100 ACRES or
IL LAND IN the sountycf Henrico, on tina Rich
moud aud Charlottesville Plankroad, about mine
miles from Richmond. at AUCTION II will sell,
upon the premises, on tbs LIST cf October, com.
nieuci1g At II o'clock A. NJ ths FARM o. tho late
Mrs Nancy H. priddy. deed. containing about 100
acres and distant from Richmond about nine miles
aud from the Richmond aud Frederick sburR Rail
road one mile About eco acres are cleared. the
balance IN sEipal gruv~tt oi oak and pine timber,
which il very valuable. and within one mile OF y
aud ~ 5, mill adjoining the lands Of DIR. Wool
bridge, Smith Byall, Richard Gray. and others In
healthy and desirable ne,gbborhood- the pur
chaser to have the privilege of seeding crop OF
wheat this fall and full possession on the lot day
of January, 1863
Tie improvements consist Of dwelling house
with ak rooms aud passage in tbs middle with
ali The necessary GU, buildings
TERMS One third cash, the balance at Il aud II
months Tor negotiable notss, interest added and
title withheld until all the purchase money il paid
K0BT w. PRInDY.
EAor Of Nancy D. frildy. decd for iiia,sslf
aud sos the heirs OF Ro Prtidy.
+. mir Gray. who lives On the farm. will
show the premises TO any one desiring TO purchase
NJ l0--tdss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16

hESiRABLY- LOCATED FRAMED DWELL
j INC, on the Moth Sids of Broad Bet wean
Gath aud ~ tes.yee.s, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
AT the regueststf Nr Il. w. Conc, we shall sell at
public asstinason the premises, on WEDNES
DAY, the tuh September lS6a, al o'clock Z. NJ,
the exceusnt Framed Tenement, located az above
containing seven good rconis. Tbs lot has front
nj - feet and depth of % feet. connecting with
alley 10 feet wide leading out to 2th street
There 10 we'll OF good water on the lot, and OK
ceent hrcs kitchen. and III. usual out buildings
TERAs.--Ouet third cash balance a. 6 and IL
months for negotiable notes, interest added. az
cured by trust deed.
Ii (,DDnJN 6 AppEREON Au1fI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

= Conservative understand Judge Harring.
ton, denies having had any thing to do with
the Steward pow.wow last Saturday evening,
not having given his influence or countenance
to it in any way. We make the correction
chee1fully. Although We have condemned no
one for taking hand in it, We have desire to
put the names of the active movers on record
for future reference. If We have used any other
gentlemans name in connection with it who did
not participate, or who now feels ashamed Of
the affair, he will please let Us know.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
CAxP TurrIs, Nov. 18th, 1854.
M DuxxAx:-I enclose the Roster Of the
Officers Of the Iowa SD Regiment, now At o.

kaloosa:-
Colonel-S. A. Rice,
Lisutenant-C olonel-C. H. Mackay,
Major-H. D. Gibson,
Adjutant-F. F. Burlock,
Quarter laster-H. B. Myers,
Sergeant-Nsjor-J.F F. Leacey.
Company a.
Captain, O. B. Boydson; LIST Lieutenant, 5
s. Pearce; I'd Lieutenant, E. K. Woodruff.
Company B.
Capt, ]. P. Yerga !. lst Lieut., ]. Sharshon
I'd Lieut., 8. Parmley.
Company G.
Capt, ]. Comstock.; lst Lieut., r. Burton
I'd Lieut., 8. Talbert.
Company d.
Capt, Laufland LIST Lieut., D. II. Gum n
Lieut. B. Jessup.
Company E.
Capt, J. P. Walker; LIST Lieut., =. Prowts
I'd Lieut., T. L. Senera
Company r.
Capt, II. Forrest; LIST Lieut., A. Davis; q
Lieut., L. Mccoy.
Company G.
Capt, L. w. Whipple LIST Lieut., q. Il
Leydard I'd Lieut., J. O. Klyn.
Company H.,
Capt, J. Dillon lst Lieut., J. L. Smith; Y
Lieut, W. Il. Goar.
Company l.
Capt, P. T. ,Totten LIST Lieut., J. Henderson
I'd Lieut., ]. Reichard.
~ Company K.
Capt, T. Mcintosh Let Lieut., G. Gilcrist
I'd Lieut., ]. II. Baugh.
We have, received marching orders and vii
leave for active service in the field on Thursday
Nov. goth.
We have been in quarters here ever since th
Let Of September, and the boys are all very IN.
xious to 60 to Dixie, but perbaps they will &c
enough of it before Spring.
Yours truly &C., J. N. R., Go. G.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

COMMISSIONER OF AGRIcuLrURE.-We haye re.
ceived from the Office of the Commissioner of
Agriculture, Catalogue of Plants, Bulbs,
Tubes, etc." for distribution from the q. s,
Propagating Gardens; report on the Chem.
ical Analysis of Grapes, and circular from
the Commissioner on the present Agricultural
Mineral and Manufacturing condition and re.
sources of the United States. e.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

n - The Lyons Mirror states that cattle are
being driven from that point to Chicago, drovers
finding it cheaper than to pay the advance rates
ofthe Rock Island Railroad.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

eEThe Dubuque Democratic Herald pub.
fishes another letter from D. A. Mahony, dated
At Washington, on the 18th inst. The poor
fellow still tries to convince the public that be
is q much abused individual! he lie likely to
have good time about it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

CAPTURES BY ONE VEssEL.-The bark Restless,
commanded by Lieutenant Edward Conroy, has
captured seventeen prizes since the l4th of Feb.
ruary last, in the vicinity Of Charleston, S. c.
Her latest feats were the capture of the British
steamers Anglia and Scotia, laden with arms
and munitions, and worth not less than half .
million dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

- trsF 0-- 3
q The. larger democratio-secesh sheets, such
- the Chicago Times and the Missouri Repub-
lcan, have published for the dedication of their
sympathizing readers, portion Of the account
given BY the Prince de Joinville of McClellan's
campaign. We have not seen the whole of this
/. precious document. Such extracts % these pa.
pers give us certainly indicate desire on the
part of the writer to prove Mcclellan great
general. But 20 far from doing 70, they only
demonstrate anew the patent fact that NcClel
Ian 10 no general at all They contain great
deal of absurd laudation, great deal Of apol.
ogy, and great many repetitions Of the ab.
surd calsmnies upon other authorities, with
which the men who study chow not to do it
have endeavoured to extsnuate the miserable in.
competency in the field Of the "Young Napo.
leon" But out Of al this redundancy of wordy
nothings, still looms up, dark and damning, the
fact that, With one Of the best appointed and
most numerous armies ever organized. he did
ot,-either because be could not or ,Ooutd not
accomplish anything. The Prince may write
very we'll, but even his desire to praise has not
been sufficient to conceal the facts, by which
alone military men must be judged. But if he
had done this, We don't think We should have re-
lied much upon bis opinion or judgment.
TIE vofE FOB CLsRK.-The returns to this
County from the Board Of State Canvassers,
show that the Soldiers vote for Garrett, Repub.
lican candidate for Clerk Of the District Court.
was three hundred and nine, and for Wightmau.
his opponent, seventy-six. The home vote gave
, Wightman majority Of one hundred and thirty.
Eve. Of the whole vote, Garrett has MAJOR.
~ of ninety.eght.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
intimate knowledge of the rivers made then !,

intimate knowledge Of the rivers made then !,
valuable - pilots. u
On passing among the men as We were le,,,.
the scenes Of action, inquired if tbev' ,ss
grown any to-day. Many simultaneously ~ :,
claimed: e.
"Oh. yes, masss, We have grown amos. H..
inches" said Sam; ~ feel heap more sss
man."
With the lurid flames still lighting IN ,u -.
region behind, and the bright rays OF the sni as
moon before them, they formed circle on ,Ss s
lower deck, and around the hatchway LEADING ~
the hold, where we're the women and child,s~s
captured during the day, and on Bonded knees
they offered up sincere and heartfelt thanks,;,
ings to Almighty God for the merces Of the n,
Such fervent prayers for the president, TO, Il.
hearing Of bis proclamation by all in bonds, MD
for the ending Of the war and slavery, were MI W.
dom, If ever, heard before. About one hon,
was spent in singing and prayer. Those sss, ,,
surely never echoed with such sounds befos,
II really seemed, sometimes, as if We could 4.
most hear the angels chanting over Us, the ola
song Of Judea, "Glory to God in the highest
and on earth peace, and good will to men"
We refer again to Col. Boards report q.
says: 1.-THE colored men fought with astoriship,
GOODNESS and bravery. For alacrity 10 efectiuss
louuluKb, lOE uctcTuluuuOu, IOT Uubn lighting
found them all could desire, more than bsa
hoped. They behaved bravely, gloriously, and
deserved all praise.
Our steamer left Beaufort without soldier
and returned after an absence of twelve ds,s
with one hundred and 6fty-six fighting colored
men, come of whom dropped the hoe, took
musket, and we're at once soldiers, ready to fight
for the freedom of others. The troops made
thirteen landings on the main between FeInap-
dina and Fort Pulaski. destroying nine large
salt works, together with some $4,000 worth Of
salt, corn, rice, horses, &C., which could no. be-
brought away. About seventy slaves were Ia
ken from their rebel masters. while our steamers
brought back the scars Of $50 of the enemy's
balls. The men entered Beaufort singing the
John Brown song more heartily venture 70
say, than it was ever sang before, The negroes
now think they will be ready when the brigade
is completed, to take the job of putting down
the rebellion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

:. Iowa AHrAD.-A dispatch from Washington
Of the 18th, says that Iowa is the first State to
give the General Land Office official notice of it's
acceptance other proportion of land appropris-
ted at the late session Of Congress for the e.
tablishment Of Colleges for the promotion Of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

FIRE ON RAILROAD TRA1N-The NIGHT az.
press train for Suspension Bridge took Ere on
the morning Of the 18th, near London, C.. w..
at about o'clock, and the entire baggage.
express and mail cars were burned. Hardly
scrap Of baggage and not a mail bag was
saved, and none of the express matter except
the iron box Of the messenger On the arri-
val Of the train, the Great Western Railway
Company were prompt in paying the passen-
gers for losses of baggage, &c., and generally
to their entire satisfaction. As the train was
q large one, with large amount of baggage,
the loss must have amounted to several thou.
sand dollars. The amounts paid were from
FIVE to four hundred dollars to each, according
10 memorandums made out.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

TIE 401H.-The 40th Regiment, at lows
City, was mustered into service by Captain Hen.
dershott last Saturday, paying the members theiI
bounty and premium.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

ARMY HOSPITAL THIEvEs.-We are glad to
learn that an investigation has been instituted
to ascertain the truth Of the complaints from
the army that certain swinish surgeons and Of
fcers. to appropriate their persona! uses the best
Of the sanitary stores that are sent for the SOL
diers in the hospitals. From information that
we have no doubt that there is truth in the
charges. The Sanitary Commission owes it to
itself and to the good people who contribute
the articles for the comfort Of the soldiers to
see to it that these abuses are stopped, and that
those who have been guilty of appropriating
sanitary stores shall be exposed.
And the conviction of any surgeon or officer
of such petty and heartless theft should be
sufficient cause for his immediate dismissal
from the service. A many who is hoggish enough
to steal that which belongs to the sick and
wounded soldiers is unfit to have position in
the Union army or any where else. He is a
disgrace to the American name and deserves
to be hooted out of Christendom.-[Gh Chicago
Journal,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
~ The Chicago Times publishes the follow.
ing dispatch from Louisville, under date Of the
nth inst.

18th inst.
While the rebel army occupied Kentucky, q
wealthy and prominent rebel citizen gave infor.
nation which, led to the seizure of several hun.
dred dol)ars'worth ofbacon belonging to Union
man, the rebel army taking the meat and pay
ing for it in Confederate scrip. The rebel citti.
zen. day or two ago, learning he was likely to
be called to account for his conduct, and not
liking to answer in his own neighborhood, came
to this city and reported to the Provost Mar.
shall General Being asked what he had been
doing, he replied, nothing. Thereupon the
charge was read to him, and, as he could make
no satisfactory denial, the Marshal gave him a
writing, substantially as follows:
"You will return to Washington county, 20 to
Mr. and pay to him, in current funds, the
value Of his bacon at the time it Was taken from
him, and this will entitle you to any Confederate
notes he may have received for the same. When
you have thus settled with him you will report
yourself at this Office, to take the oath, give
bond, and be discharged"
This policy will be pursued in similar cases
hereafter in Kentucky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
THEHAWK-EYE


1.-THE advance in paper 10 playing the mis-
chief with: publishers. It is equal to fifty per
cent now, with strong probability in favor Of
still larger advances BY and BY. Publishers Of
cheaP newspapers are in tight place. The
Scientific American has put up the price of it's
weekly publication to Is per year. Chicago
Dailies have advanced their prices to SO per
year and put up their wseklies TO 81. New
York papers must do the same, or they will sink
. fortune every week. We have already ad-
vasced the price Of the Daily Hawk.Eye to $6.
We shall soon publish new rates Of advertising,
equal 70 an advance Of 100 per cent on long
time advertisements We shall Try TO keep our
Daily At IS, and 70 this end charge: advertisers
about cost for the white paper, for the proper
ton occupied BY their favors. II our space ID
not al filed ct these advanced rates We shall
ensmall to ok column daily. The price Of
the Weekly, which 10 larger than any of the
New York or Chicago papers,. and certainly
worth more to the people Of Iowa, win be ad-
vanced to % for single subscribers and $l,b0
to clubs Of ten and upwards. And even at these
rates We are uncertain whether large subscrip.
ton list will be beneficial or not. It certainly
will not be If the anticipated large advance takea
place, lowing 10 the Scarcity Of nga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22
M

Tu0
Markets just no
render q large
for full details
points. :. I'll
The Cincinn|
last, says;
The temper9
ue last three !
The receipts
over $1,000 hba
wtowsrds the 81
nrices gave VI
Ibis product,
and, in short,
are against. sn1
cal conclusion ION
can be realise
Der of the h1o9
being fully reg
crop Of corn corn
which compe1
than they vol
~. There is
Of the hogs I
will be below
Monday, III
IN lard weakd
lower, holder
being an outs
~er0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

Yesterday
BILE, moist az
the market
were nomini
ling to sell q
make any Cd
pens are no
900 in them
which prev
There are
are disposed
The Chic
LIVE Sro
sparingly, 4
quotations.
ket for pro
Transact
plude the 4
Is cattle
10 hogs al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

CONVICTED Crittenden, late Post
Master at Fontanelle, Adair county, at the re-
cent Term Of the q. S. District Court, at DEF
Noines, was convicted of robbing letters Of
money while holding that Ioffce, and sentenced
to ten years imprisonment. This is the mildes,
penalty the law imposes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

PRoviSIi
60 brls go'
tierces cit
At st. ]
ing. We
Reporter:
BEEF q
of commd
beeves ha
ranged frr
for inferi
packing.
Hoes
good and
/ dency in
/ per ID ne
/ ly delive1
Il SHIIP.
i with read
L $2@3 pc
We hs
i the folio
Live Sto
August,
sepemt
october
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

iEoW OF. OiuOu0 Oh Tue Jay previous we're now
landed for safety at St, GATHERINGS 90 q more
hazardous werk was to be undertaken. Much of
the night was spent in getting wood and cooking
meats, rice and corn for our women and children
on shore, and for the troops, The men for the
steamer, killing beeves needed no drivers lash"
to incite them to labor. Sleep ond rest we're
almost unwelcome, for they were preparing to
60 up Sapelo River, along whose banks on the
beautiful plantations were their fathers, moth
ere, brothers, sisters, wives and children
Weeks and months before some of the men had
left those loved ones, with promise to return,
''lf de good Lord jis open de way"
At o'clock on Friday morning, Nov Z, we
we're under way. Capt. Budd. OF the gunboat
Potomaka, had kindly promised the evening
before to accompany US past the most Danger
Gus places. On reaching his station in Sapelo
Sound, We found him in readiness. Our little
feet, led by the Patomska, and followed by the
Darlington, sailed proudly up the winding Sa>
pelo, now through Marshes and then past large
and beautiful plantations, 1t was very affecting
to see our soldiers watching intensely the colored
forms on land, one saying in the agony of deep.
est anxiety, "Oh, masir, my wife and chillen
lib dere." and another singing out, "dere, dere
my brodder," or "my sister, The earnest
longings of their poor, anguish-riven hearts
for landings, and then the sad, mex pressible lex
cept by sighs) regrets as the steamer passed.
must be imagined-they cannot DE described.
| The first intelligence was made at picket
station on Charles Hopkins plantation. The
enemy was driven back; afew guns and sword
only captured. The Potomska came to anchor
age, for lack of sufficient water, a few miles
above, at Reuben Kings plantation. Here we
witnessed rich scene. Some fifty negroes ap>
peared on the banks, about thirty rods distant
| from their masters house, and the same distance
from the Darlington. They gszed upon US with
intense feeling, ultimately turning their eyes to-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-22

tlUu VI Luc suUJcCt, tuots AZ OuT uCsCeut uOWu
the river it wae best to burn the buildings OF
Capt Hopkins and Col Bailsford. Both of these
places we're strong picket stations, particularly
the latter. Bailsford had been down with a
email force a few days before our arrival at St.
Catharine's ard shot one of our contrsbands,
wounded MORALLY, as was supposed, another,
and carried off four women and three men. He
bad whipped to death three weeks before, slave
for attempting TO make hisiescape. We had on
board Sam Miller, former slave, who had re-
ce;ved over 500 lashes for refusing to inform on
d few of his fellows who had escaped. He had
been the owner of several Of our troops and of
their friends.
The troops landed in these places under the
guns of the Potomska, and quickly did their
work. At the first place magazine was blown
up. At the latter was strong force, but the
shells were too much for them. The sun had
envy had the advantage of darkness. Still our
men went back half mile, firing cabins out
houses, and finally the splendidly furnished man.
sion of Col. B., sparing only his sword and sad
die. All this work was done in the very face
and eyes Of the enemy, and yet such was their
terror Of black men armed that they dare not
make an attack. The men all reached the
steamer by the small boats without loss.
would here remark that the mer we're not
allowed to take any article for their own use,
nor indeed did they seem anxious to do 90. To
damage the rebels, rescue their friends, and show
that they could be ''sogers," seemed the one de.
sire OF their hearts. 1t was truly surprising to
see how rapidly and expeditiously they could
land; after leaping from the small boats into the
water knee-deep, and climbing up the banks,
thep would rush into the woods as fesrlessly as
dog after fox. They felt perfectly at home.
scouting in the woods, and were an awful terror
as we had reason to know, to the enemy. Their