davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

~&a..f~ Nufh tthfn ar bft'ifu. ahl VIM
out the least injur, To health IN ans case. q u
i. pn, up in bottle. of three different Strengths.
With fall direction. cor u.ing. and cent b, Express,
closely ..alc,i, to all parts al the connlr..
PRlCES-full strength, SO; Half strength,
Sd; Quarter strength. 81 per battle.
~ R.m.u.ber, THIS medicine .. designsd
rxn,,,.l, f,r ORsrtS,rE CAsEs. in which all
other remedies III the Kind have failed To cure:
also that il i. warranted a. IepI.s,n ied IN every
respect. or the pace Will lie refunded.
~ beware Of limitations! None warranted
u,les. purchased directly of DR.. VI. or at hi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10, Sp,e,al Dn,ais.
Ne. - Uslsa ST., ProridSHes, x. !.
Thi. spseiIify embraces alliisrs.c. oi Pm.
rate nature both OF Mrn and Women, 10y u fsgu
Lrl, educated physician 81 t~ea,y years prse.
tice, giving hi nh,I, sii'sii0a To them. Consul.
tatioo. b, letter or oIh-rs zee. are HrciIs eon6-
d,ntsl, aud medicine. will he sent BY express,
SECURE ROM ob.eT, atomic slIpa,i' oithe United
sY,r.. Also accommodations for LADIES from
alpna,, wishing Tor u secure and private retreat,
and good care until Te.iortdt To hralih.
Caution.
II ha. bean estimated that over T,ro Hgrd,,d
Th,s.a7d DoiiTs are paia 10 .winiling quaek.
annually, IN New Eng lsod alone, without an ben.
,hi to 'hos. who pay H. All this Gene. irnm trust
ing .riihsa ingury To men ho ar,al destitute Of
honor, character, and .kiIl. and ~hose only re-.
communication ~ their own islsc AMI eStraysgani
ass,,fons. ~ praise oi themselves II, therefore.
Won wouLl aroidh'iar harHbas g'et. iuke no mau'.
wo,d.no naii'i 9Aai h.sp ro,a,iOn' are. bat MAKE
INQUIRY lit will cusi YOU noihing. aud may
save ,oo man, '-g'-t-; Tor, as advertising ply
scians, 10 Moe cases ou, al ten are bogus. there
!. no safety N trusting aHy Of thsm, anisss !oa
Know ~hs aud chat ihey are.
E-Dr. ". will send raw. by enclosing one
stamp y. above, Pamphlet an DISEASES W
WOMEN, anil on Private D''s'" gr"',a'y' gN'
ing fall information, NTH fAs ~o'i s.aosef'd mfr.
,ne,, ns,.,,imon,sl,, wiiho.i ~hirh no adye,ii,.
ia, ,h,,,c;,n a, medicine of this Kind - de.erv.
in, oGANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
gg- Onlrr. iy mail pfompIly attended to-
WI. YEAR adde's. pia'ai,, and direct to DIR.
MATrlsON. a. shove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

- --- .,..i-VH.s.s, wiinoui wnen no sdvertis.
NJ nhX,ic i'm ar medicine Of Iii. Lind 1. Ie.err.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

COUNTRY DEALERS will do weilto call
On him and save their fr-isht from the city.
PEDDLERS wiIl6nd "a ior their advantage To
esliupon him add stock up. Being in connection
with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

c.; e., and Ds,sy Line. Vermont;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26
lcorv.Risur .scuRrp.I
The Great Indian Remedy
F8M FENIAJBS.
Dr.. Mastison's In dian Emmenagoguc.

Thi. celebrated Female Medicine
possessing virtue. unknOwn oi any
thing .l-. oi th. k,nj. and proving
edeciua latter all Others havcfaile,l.
b. designed for both ma,ri'd and
,iasL iad,,y. and !. the very bc.,
thin. Known Tor the purpose, as IL
will bring on IN. -s.iny nSkr,,'
10 cases Of distractions. after all
o,hcs rrm.d,e. 81 the Mud have
hen tried in vain.
4 over 1000 bottles have now
hen sold without single failure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

Ir-'i TO give BrrrrR satisfaction than any other
sewing .maehine in the market. or money refund.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26
County Of Oxford.

CRIMINAL COSTS. The following !, a state.
u m.nt at Co.i. ~ CTiIuinal Prosecutions, al.
loori b., the Count III Couniy COMMISSIONER. a,
the May and September Terms. is62, az certified
~ the Clerk OF Courts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

ia. "a, ico..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-26

when caused by Scrofaia In the 'Nsi,n'' Sr fap'
cure! by Tia. LAT. sAI.sAfAEILLa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02
The MariesS

We Rave more than once taken occasion In al
.l@ - lhs eEofbitant prices demanded for the ne
l'+'safes c. life in our markets particularly the
s'igels Of the soil. gentleman who has devoted
l1Gher Of years TO the cultivation of these sr,i
Finishes Us with the following startling facts
rs 70 that The products Of acre of ground are
VOTE 3: The ruling rates Green corn, 81 per
stlan per barrel, allowing 600 ears 10 the bar
rs. 'esti barTels 10 the acre il considered good
r1oP hence onte srre of roastingears in orr mar
U wlcld be worth SiGol; onions, 20 cents pie &C.
PSt7 per acre allowing them to be planted in
ToTs three by six inches, besides large margin
3! sdks beets, about the same; cabbage. 81 per
t-sd, s5e@ per acre, planted three Zee. apart;
Isl p7iatoes, & 10 Sl6 per bushel-one hundred
ss-es 70 the acre would be worth $500 10 81 601
PER acre tomatoes, 81 per dozen allowing LOO 20
'ae til. ne Llls nearly three feet apart, $4,000
iTF se's AT four cents per hill, one acre in to.na-
'oes I'd produce $500 worth" These are reallr
F'Lfiia: asnres, and, without max ing the ca,cula
on 70 ds'ermine their accuracy, we submit them
the public. Al ordinary prices, from $500 to
3" worth Of vegetables is considered good weld
l+F aete Cotton planting, the most profitable spe
e!+- q nd cultivation, does not average more than
; Z s,F9 per acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

more Iatneht:,bie instances Of the degradation
10 which this rebellion has reduced les seta
ries can hardly be Imagined swords gwen
to General for courage aud good cendtfct ii,
Tho armies OF the Union-tokens of adIiiira.
lion by bis fellow citizens, and Of the grail.
tude "t a State aud the nation--vol,nsarily
bequeathed for safe keeping To a awornau, az q
more proper CUSTODIAN tlIal, himself, by that
saiae General, when, flying al the appfeacl,
oi the armies Ut that country which Ls had
renouncod ard betrayed, at last find IL ieposi
tory wrta 81 negro. for the cake Of enssn neiH..
whose raco the double crime of treachersg and
rebellion has been consummated
NOW that tiAe weapon given by the United
S'ates ls returned to The Executive. and the
others piaced at bis Disposal, might Itake
leave tQ. suggest a proper disposition Of fseal
flight not rlie first be presented TO some siieer
as token OF appreciation Of loyalty sald de-
votion . the country The qualities IF eo,t-
l&Te and good conduct iii fhe battle -feld bave e
ae.yeI been found wanting ii oar arinisSxsiyat
Loyalty and entire devotion to the eoanff3 sfsse
i,rled III 80 many examples, OF waieh tasksSa'
Iwi&gs ls q shining ore, that sofsls "a esp1
respect for these qualities oestoy ed 49, stS
manner in,gilt not tie jnapprcpaiase. 60 .
Isle sword from the State of LEM Il
lie dePosited in the elibrary at West point, with
n. appropriate inscription as q pelpltzsaEat
r1erto 10 I te Youth there how worse Wan use
less are Al education and military framing.
even V iitn allied 10 gi.lantry and eeisa.e, il
heartfelt patriotism and uudyiug feaityst to the
Constitution and tie liag are wanting
That ;si5reD by the city Of Augusta might be
depe-i.s u. u fe Patent oaiee, as = ssasping
sagifss f01iy md ef ss.el an III.
yeution as succession.
Pardon the freedom Of these sugges!i ions
and believe me, most respectfully. your OBJ Gi
servant, BGAJ. f. BurLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

DIRECTIONS FOR III AKiSG SoDA-We pub
lish the following directions for making W hat,
in tile country, is generally called home made
soda. Tie preparation thus made is more
nearly saleratus than soda, and is Il very
good substitute for that. 1he use Of all these
drugs IN the preparation of bread is generally
condemned b. the medical faculty, but as tie
people still continue 10 Use theia, and as tie
so-caEied soda is very impure article, as
prepared by the soda loving housewives, i,
wouid probably be rendering sc. vice to them
and TO bread eaters generally to give u simple
method OF making comparatively pure ;lrtl-
eie. Ii Is more valuable in view of the scarcity
and high prices OF soda in our drug stores;
After making strong lye from ashes and
boiling down TO dryness and burning till
white, take the residue and add its own weight
ofcold water, and set III cool place for seve-
raj days, say week, stirring frequently. then
strain through fine cloth, and boil down
again 10 dryness, stirring ffequenils, and
finally cork mp the powder SO Obtained ia
bottle, These operations sho,hd .ta be con
ducte'lin AN iron vessel, not III glass or stone
ware.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

PREPARED FOR SWINDLISG.-rvo men named
john Jefferson aud James Coley, who say they are
from " Washington county, aud members of the 37th
Va. regiment. were arrested yesterday with large
amount OF bogus shapast'rs in their posss ssion,
which they were eDdeavoring to pass They bad
two sets OF notes, dated Petersburg, Va gne,i
Jefferson q Daniel" promising TO pay bearer il,
curfant funds two dollars when presented in SINUS
Of ten dollars. aiid another dated Wythevie, sign
ed 'Eankins Company Of the denomination of
one aed two dollars They succeeded in passing
siN dollars OF the Petersburg issue ct the Cabe!l
House. ssad one dollar at the Norvell House. and
hen arrested, were attempting 10 pass upon 4
negro u,afkeimaG two dollar note in the papa,ent
tor u ttuci. of teets, for which the negro weuld
have given them good iaoney Ill change. T..ess
nut.s wsre dated Petersburg and Wythsvilie, July
~ eut wcfe Priatei in this city. search of their
prrs9Es snd baggage SHOWED the fact that they
were t.,ing iGto the ssindli1g operation upon an
extensive scale, having about ST. ot0 of the bogus
money Ia heir possession. They were eom,Gitred
to jail for tfiai this morning.-Lyachbarg ftia) Re
pabsjraa 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02
The Frcneh Orcupation Of Il ome.

The official correspondence in relation to the
French occupation of Rome has been laid be-
lore Parliament. 1t appears that NJ. Thot,ye-
mel SAID to Lord Cowley, the British Ambas.
saalor in Paris; 'Why are we to be asked IL
give np Rome aud the patrimony of st Peter
to tile King of Italy The utmost that can
be expected of us would be the restoration of
Rome to the Romans
Lord cowley gent report Of this convers;,-
ton 70 Earl RTissell whose reply il pointed.
'Ihouvenei asks why are we to be asked
to give up Rome and the pstriplony of St Pc
ter to the King of Italy, The utmost that
can be expected Of rs would be the restora
tion Of Rome 10 the Romans. This il an OBJ.
lection rather captious than conclusive The
grand objection made to the evacuation Of
Rome By the French troe7s, as stated frequent
y bF n. Bliiault, as the parliamentary organ
oI the French Government, Is that anarchy
would prevail
IN concluding dispatch Earl Russell ann
lsarlses the resuit OF the discussions, which he
.tiilnka have been attended with considerable
advantages He says:
{ Il Thouvenel no longer speaks of the diff
Guilty of perauading the Italian Government
to accept Of such conditions as her Majesty, s
government had suggested. Nor is there any
question of forcing the Pope To abandon bis
temporal power and remain in Italy as the
subject Of another sovereign The whole
question is, whether the Pope. having lost
noihagna the Marches, aud Ulnbria, should
retain the whole of the territory now oc.
c'.pied By France, or whether fhe French
troops should occupy for the Pope only
tue Patrimony of St. Peter. including the
Vatican Setting aside all difference be-
tween Protestant aud Roman Catholic sove-
re,gn 1t Is manifest tha; the principle thus up
held is at variance with the principles main
tanned everywhere else by France as well as
~ Great Britain. Rome is foreign territory;
The Romans are to have nothing, and foreign
troops everything, to say to the form Of it's
Government; Ihis system can hardly be Of
long duration; it is too directly opposed to the
ns2Niins of international law and the wishes
OF the Italian people.
Earl Russell, deeming the information he
has obtained all that can at present DE had by
discussion, does lot wish it to be continued.
but he sends an arrow into the French camp
as be retires from the subject
'On The other hand, the French Govern
menf must not make it reproacl to the Gov
erElnent Of Italy that the Southern provinces
are not III Il state OF tranquility, while the
French tiag protects the Pope in maintaining
sanctuary where every chief of brigailtls
can find refuge, and prepare his band Tor
future meursions Oh peaceful provinces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

ADMIRAL PEeTgI, pF FRANCE. SHor IN
-teTtpg IN CniSA.A letter feein shanghae,
oi the ed of May, Informs rs .Aa. Rear Ad
iniral Protet, who commanded rlic French
squadron in the t'lsihn Seas, has been killed
before Nia9-po in ii battle between the. Aihes
aud the Rebels, Admiral Proiet was at tie
siiead OF the Brench soldiers and nlariaes when
he received his death wound. He bud OH his
right Admiral Hope, the commander OF the
English forces, issla Mithshom be Lad al ways
been TN thl most fr:endiy terms. Admiral Pro.
tct was d bra ~ aud distinguished officer, and
his heroic death has produced an immense sen-
eation g ShanRhaAs Paris PotrSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02
a pnseiovs pET.--A letter from Atlanta, d.

A PRECIOUS PET.-A letter from Atlanta. Ga,
July slst, says:
Col. Forrest, since the capture Of Murfseesboro /,
has Ut Is saial retised to Cumberland Mountain,
back OF McMmnvifln fev miles. The captured
commissioned oiesra passed Knexville yesterday,
ensrouts for Richmond including Gen. Tom. Crit.
tender. abe sanie who twelve nouths agu gave e
N Bruce y ivtser Of ntredsctton - Frsshiea. Da-
Wis. ia which his cad. "my prHyere ere caAssaasty
s.ssaalng ier yosr suscss. s,ns ,sensh liter g
very larGe senafaet sef eat11A Nem ~ MaJesy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

TIE BORDER STATE CONFERENCE.-The Wash
ing'on correspondent Of the Chicago 7fieaae inti
mates that the President has resolved on war po
Hey which will entirely satisfy the country, aud
adds this bit Of information.
1T has le aked that the majority reply of the
border S;.ss nien 10 the Presidents snlaneipat 10 d
address was mach toned down after they had found
out the ground the minority wers taking. IA ut
first drafted ,lieif reply was positively sedi'iour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN
" LUNENRIlRG ENES.rY NIREINIA -

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN
LBNEEBURG COUNTY, VIRGINIA II
offer for ssie my FARM, in Lunenburg county.
containing abou, 250 acres Ii lies ON the main
road between Lunenburg Court House and the juno.
ton of the Richmond and Danviis and south Side
Railroads. about three and q half miles from the
former place and fourteen miles from the latter IL
is within twelve nai.es Of Aieherrin depot, on tho
Richmond and Danviiie Railroad, to which place
there Is a good country road
The land Is Of good quality, easily cultivated.
and has on il the necessary fencing IN good pair
The buildings beautifully located on an elevated
site in 6i view Of the road, aud consist Of hand
some dwelling near,y new, and well painted with
the usual outhousrs, embracing excellent Ice
house The water is fine. There Is within q tow
hundred yards Of the premises postoffice, {New
Piymouth) store, and blacksmith shop. Churches
of the yar,ons religious denon nations are convs-
niant. GEORGE C. JACKSON. Esq. who lives
near the place, is authorized TO sell It, He viii take
pleasure in showing it to any desfous Of pur.
chasing. Any communication relative to this pro-
perty, addressed TO '.Msior TneS C. ELpER R.r and
left with Z. H Stokes. Esq, Franklin ST., Rich.
mond, win receive promp, attention Price low ;
title satisfactory. GEO w. cox,
brooklaad T.. o.,
jy S5-St& Luneneurg county, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

XTALUABLE FARM OF 80 ACRES NEAR
THE GRANVILLE RAILROAD WITHIN ONE
NILE OF AMELIA c. H FOR SALE.-We are
authorized 10 sell neat little FARM, of about $50
acres, located as above There are about 100 acres
of open land, and about 80 acres in timber The
improvements on it are all good, consisting oil q
dwelling containing rooms, Office In the yard,
besides servants houses, tobacco barn, stable
house. and an excellent orchard OF old and young
fruit trees. The neighborhood is lnost de sir able
one and the location remarkably healthy, aud be.
ing within one mile of the depot II Amelia q. H..
within two hours ride Of RichndAd, should attract
attention~pf persons wanting neat farm, conye.
nient 10 a. railroad Apply to
iy 2q-6t GODDIN A APPERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

'AFn yEoA DR. PLungR-Yg DEFINES Hrs
'''.'s'-ILe P-t,sburg Dispatch publishes the
's card from Rev DR.. W. S. Plumer, who
'1sAy years was pastor Of the First Presbyte.
1 ian Church il Richmond:
o- good providence was born undsr II, .
.,lsi ',,s-' oi lhe United States. Under the tay
\ tn, ,-n-' UVeF Iii Capitol | have always lived
- 4..e e'iolce expect TO live aud die I'M =.
h. a. Constitution. | have never thought
fhents i4H u'i0iehs iofAn OF iundh-
|aod ..n,., ovi.eve' and have uniformly held
~ Ga1 ma sA@' el'il government is the ord dnance
|e,si.s oeiieve The Government of tho Tni,nd
f' Is ;ae ordmauc. cf f,nJ - ~ oI''eo
|N he, - g II "es 10 my parents before n,e
lses.n, !! A1ah ID chosen our Chief Mapistra., 7
kfsr. ue minister Of God to me in civil
~ him ;sSi sHii IL d. my hoieion duty aud
ID aga, 'heEs 10 sustain his Goyer,Imen
nienj IA 80. AID every atte,np, to des,rov /,
kad s,s,..' '"'a II IN w0ri aud cee.i-.,y nrecaut
feo-itly gp14 VIA my prasers; with the little
|rhh az iaa posatss; and ii called thereto.
bf a.er.,y d. ""ai1 hot live under it if could
U eld sfi;,sa s 'e taings have often spoken
Rer sss ior II, bat revcr apainst (, Eor
su H.. -. hs worse. own no o,har cnaar, 49, -,
issi.,. I4sf " witch no~ enjoy ali NV ,em,,o,ai
lsrisio ~, - ieng ago written. aud I s,ilI
gFerauss, = N'efs is no provision in our form cf
utoh ' secession, and that accession /. rav-
pelsr M ss.i lungs have 70 long and f,u;,;a,,,
y macy w.. suo'eiy and privately and thew hay..
ehls oi NV eh,sied 80 fully into the vsrv .,a.
ras tsd a.. n"ipies, tLa; was surprised :. hen
aa ssea!d 80. one thought IL would b- proper
sIsady done IN len ars any more publicly than
'a'iS Of my ,ru~ n,,.;,'I " prevent misunder-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

AR9E AND VERY VALUABLE BRICK
IL WAREHOUSE ON THE ECoRNkR or CAKY
AND iITH STREETS. FOR SALE.--We arc au.
thorixed to sell that large and admirably well huist
warehouse located as above. nuder tessc TOR
tive years, az the annual rental OF 81 100 and iasu
rance. II fronts the Basin bank 90 teet. and the
line front on Cary street. It is I've stories high.
and in complete repair. The location for business
purposes is aInongst the best in Richrncnd Apply
TO GODUIS a. APpERSON,s
iy ar-st AurtiaxeSrx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02
jy ,o-lst* Iat AUDITORS o;iice, +, o. Dept

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
v RENTING offer for sale or rent, that vsry
valuable property, known as the MONUMENT
HOueE, st the corner of Grace and Ninth streets
1t s so well known in the city that particular de-
scription OF il is deemed ce ssary but we NAV
be allowed to say that, a location for hotel or
public offices, 1t is surpass ed by no place in the
city The house has at present overtiowing Gus
to,, but The present tensnt desires to change his
business. II sold. the payments viii be made long
or shot, at the pleasure Of the purchaser Apply
to GODDIN d APPERSON,
jy 24--5w Auctiopeers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

FfNHiRTY DOLLARS REWARD. ~ Deserted
4 from company G, i.2d North Carolina regi-
ment, Private GEORGE w FULMER Said Full.
mer IS native of Prince Georges county, Md; age
20 years; feet inches high; blue eyes, light hair;
fair complexion, and by profession when enlisted.
clerk; was enlisted by Lieut. Peter Smith. of com.
pany G. 2ad North Carolina regiment Ut the camp
of 9th brigade, Lieut. Di4r, To serve for tie war
Thirty dollars reward will be paid for Lis arrest
and confinement, or retayn TO the regiment
By order of r II. GRAY
Lieut.. Col. Comdg < ed n. C.. Regt
1t w COoDI<a Aet'y Adj: v sE-.t.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

HEADQRs llTH RECT VA. VOLS. !

=,
nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS RE-
~ WARD Deserted from Company X, Capt.
A NJ. Houston, llth Regft Va Vols the following
named soldiers:
JOHN CARR, an Irishinan, feet 6 inches high
black hair. black eyes and dark complexion.
JAMES NJ. PAINTER, native OF Rockhrdc c.. .
Va, 3 feet inches high dark ewes dark hair and
dark compie xon.
ROBERT BIBE, native of Botetourt COUNTY Va.
6 feet high dark hair. hazel eyes fair comple xicn
JOHN CASH, native IF Virginia, 8 feet inch
high. red hair, light eyes and fair com plo xion
MAECELLuS BRAFORD, native of Rock bridge
county, Va, 8 Feet 2 inches high, red hair blue
eyes, fair complexion.
Thirty dollars reward will be paid to any one for
the apprehension and delivery of each of the above
named members Of my company 10 rae in camp,
or hodge them in Jail so that ! car get them
ANDW n. HOUSTON
10 Caot n X ljfh pan V, V,Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

gentleman from Georgia, who arrived in ,hi !.
o'y "lil'n tie last two DAYS informs us ,ha: the
o'.H PEA potato and vegetable crops in that State
al' aea5 the rou'e 10 Richmond promise TO be the
Fn'' abundant ever known in those districts. In
o"eI Alatana, Georgia, and South Carolina, the
7'1 IS already natured, and tie work of gathering
De fodder has been commenced. An unusually
a'Er oF'a4i4 Of land has been planted in potatoes
- Peas, and every fort is being made to raise
4 rave aI' the bacon possible. Very little cotton
10 been planted anywhere in the South.
4 -4A1fei spill!nswh.els and domestic looms
Ao" n motion whore one had been used before
"'Isn are hu=ily engaged in knitting Sock
PtlaHAg winter clothing for friends ia the
=, N-ie lie cd n.en Say they will wear cotton
- ~ y ihe ire No sacriiice is 80 great that
~ " A'' readily submit, to it and but for the
'i'''''' fieeu.aiyF, the Government and patriotic
sa S'i Women n the land would find but little
l4'0-'J IL clothing and feeding the army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

~ IN one 9, rom M an interesting letter.
P!lowAs. vac '' our enehanges we copy the
$50 Cite YAM. 'a''ed any Confederate fru,t =.
ey. a;o e ~ ., anoiAer, a. City Point two or
~ u saoed Il, 20, have not, was the r.,," "
ssss 'sses sa,as much to get some ius, now !,
ma fellow l. confederate fruit" spoke an
'e'oksnst2 t2iig on the ground, whoss co,,n.
h. h'sssa cobi.a' 'y.'ein raeked with pain; "yes
Id aa",h ho' Hste H. fruit, and d---~d bitter
y~alias to b, .alaed the blanket from hi. leo
ID @1 itwa. nse, aided And here i tb.
~ 1,i Feit Va. psa.; ps..,a wound he had received,
i fm.4 iloa,aad. go :, bitter TO him. And to
bier, sfas bullet, - @ olhefs has the ''Conieder.
proved equally il not more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

IiNHiRTf DOLLARS REWARDS offered for
L the apprehension and delivery at Camp 3eau
Drury's Bluff, of Private MICHAEL KINNEY
company T., c. Marine corps, who deserted frcm
said company ON July lsth, 1861. lie is aged 2S
years de is 8 feet l0a inches high, hazs. eyes,
brown hair, fresh complexion and by occupation a
laborer A. S. TAYLOR
Major and Quattermaster c. s 81 C..
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-02

taroisi il a'r ssh regiments United s,.,.. r...
i..a s.'SsI. sa on Goysraos.s a's fa,ardi1g Con.
s'sa4 tl.t ,hsy ., .s.. ssa ,.ss.sa . g