davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-08
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-08

EPifApii FOk GEN MEADE
The following epitaph, from tho grave stone
OF an infant, should be PLACED upon the monu-
!Leat Of Msad8
Il! so soon I'm done for
w Jndcr what vas e:uu for" %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-08

our lines advanced 10 nost eennandisg 20
eision.
Oar lcsses. grieve TO gay, iaclnds several
very fae officers TIE total, up to Room 70 day
In this particular diviEion, viii amount to aboui
three hundred in killed and wouaded-psrhapa
forty Of tbs foruer. Msjor Islander Fink /.
killed by bail through the forehead. Colonel
MelaEctaon Saith, an excellent soldier and
model gentleman, 10 dangerously, and we fear
mortally wounded.
The snbstsnii2l value Of tbis operation,
which must have beea as deadly ia life and
limb to the ensmy a. to ourssives, il that it
enables us to break into their chainAcf recip
rocaliy supporting works At shs poin. where
they are the nearest being impreguabie Two
or three such gaps In their Ems, they are obliged
to draw back 70 taeir inner line, battery after
battery being silenced, until the cemrass of
their works 10 90 small that from every side
they are ia range Of some OF our cannon. Lo.
oomotion above ground thus teconies iu posi-.
BILE without this they are unasle to feed or
relieve theis overiasked men, and go are whir
Ped, We can scarcely iniagirs thss even the
vindict've tenacity Of Pemberten will coutinue
resistance to this extremity when tbs finale is
in no way changed.
This would bs u long pfocsss TO undertake.
and ibqoise an immense amoant Gf wark and
life ia view of tue vast farrows oil pits and
The sacrifcss aife Ady u,ads but it wsnlJ grow
more rapid as we proceeded, as ii 10 aiso Ger.
tain Of its END.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-08


ot h tsiter from the Sscfeta.'y OF the treasury
- 8. irm III Mobile:
TRKAsURY DEPARrMksr,
RiehGoni, ,jnae %, 1853.
usntleI lan. IA reply TO telegram OF ihe
..D.h ust., | have To state that tie sfos8 sh'as
ot iiua,oT cold On commission We no higher
thau 1holss of other articles products soli
by e3mnsseion merchants. This privilege ID
cu1tined, however, to commission merchants
aatlnx the ,iquorsof others, AMI not their own
'ishe regular wholesale or retail ,isaIer, under
ssetl.u ) oi ihs Tax act, is not privileged to
seli liquors, wines, or fernen.ed !i4uors, with
ont riah iD.. y separate registry for that par
pore. aud paying the speeih. tax Az we'll as
ths i've psr centnui or ten per eeutum, "a the
case, may be, npoa The gross amount Oh Tue
sg!e of such liquors.
cry respectfully, your OBJ serv't,
G. e. MEMaisGkR,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-08
uEaDQRs AamY NORTHERN Va
[ d q ID rahnru "a Lana " l.,i

.srLAa.rJhY ADDSJs 5 rs rcsrED isssw YoaE--
ADDass. Tj HALIBcx.
During Wednesday afternoon last paca,da
ware posted in Nav York which the Herafa
ts,ms highly i.tAaatory. The following ID
an extract from one. 1t is addressed 10 Gen
HalIeek
Two immense armies have bsen con front
lug each other for moaths, on the Rsppahan
noss-prspatiug Tor . decisive struggle :.
saruxKls wh1ea was, perhaps. 10 decias ths
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
The Men who are Called Traitors.

JUDGE Thurman, of Ohio, recently
wrote letter to the Democracy of Ma
rion, ftom which We make the following
extract:
Il have Just returned from a visit to
Camp Chase, where witnessed scene
that should put every traducer of the
Democratic party to blush of shame.
Thousands upon thousands of Demo
crats are there assembled in obedience
to the Governors call, ready to shed
their blood in the country's defense.
Upon moments notice at the busiest
season of the year, and at a pecuniary
loss that can hardly be overestimated,
they rallied under the old flag, literally
leaving the plough in the furrow, the
sickle in the field, and the tools of the
mechanic idle in the workshop. And
what is true of Camp Chase is equally
true of every other camp to which the
militia have been. 1t is not too much
to say, that not less than fifty thousand
democrats have responded TO the Gov
ernor's Proclamation, and are now in
the military service of the State. And
these are the men who, for two years or
more; have been denounced as sympa.
thlzers with treason, and who, notwith-
standing this manifestation of patriot
ism will continue to be so denounced.
These are the men who are stigmatized
by even the highest officials In the land,
as Copperheads; and who are threaten
ed with the heel of the army when the
war shall brought to a close, if not be-
fore. These are the men whom the
army is being educated to regard as
foes, and traitors to the country. These
are the men whom the Abolition press
and politicians, (aiding and abetting the
rebellion), hold up to the Southern peo-
pie as their friends and allies. And for
what! Simply because they will not
surrender their freedom, abandon their
manhood, and tamely bow tLeir necks to
the Abolition yoke"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
Mr.. Lincoln's Two Body Guards.

rom several trust"oItlN SOURCES We
learn that the President of the United
States has continually had t,rs body
guards since the adjournment of the
last Congress. One of these guards
consists Of a squadron of United States
cavalry, whose duty it is to guard the
Presidents residence, TO accompany
him in his promenades and excursions,
and to protect his body generally from
the attacks of rebels and other outside
barbarians. These men are the phySi-
col body guards of our redubhcan ruler.
The other body guard consists of
Chase. Stanton, Wade, Wilson, Chand-
Ter, Sumner, and about half score
cf other ultra radicals, whose duty it is
to control the thoughts and opinions Of
the President, to see that no conserva-
tive man or journal shall have access to
him, or in any way influence him, and
to goad him on by every possible means
to act in all matters with ble reference
to the radical party, instead of the sup
preston of the rebellion, the restoration
of the Union, and the welfare of the na-
ton. This guard always keep from
three to FIVE of their number in Wash
ington, who make it point to catechise
their charge daily, to keep off all dem
ocratic and conservative citizens, and
by batteries, threats and persisten. i'm
portunities, keep Mr.. Lincoln up to the
maximum point of aboltionism. When
these fanatical conscience keepers fail
in anyspecial instance, as for instance
when the President had decided to again
recall General Mcclellan to the COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac, after
Hooker's miserable defeat, this guard
then sent on to New York for their rad
ical allies to visit Washington, post
haste, to aid them in their partisan
schemes. In this instance, Greely,
Bryant & Co., dispatched Dudley Field
Charles Gould, and three other aboli-
tionists to the rescue, and, thus rein
forced, Abraham Lincoln was obliged
to succumb to this wretched fanatical
clamor, and violate his better udgment
defy the wishes of the entire army, and
nine -tenths of the whole population of
the loyal States, by refusing to place
at the head of his army our ablest Gen
eral.
We make these assertions deliber-
ately, and dare Mr.. Lincoln, or his No
, body guard to deny that they are sub
stantially true. The last fact was de-
rived directly from one of the co-opera-
ting parties.
Abraham Lincoln reads no papers,
but derives his inspiration solely from
his conscience keepers behind the throne
body guard No. ,.
Branches of this guard reside in New
York and Boston, and are composed Of
men like Greedy, Goodwin, field, Chez
yer, Phillips, Garrison, Andrew, and
the like. On great occasions these men
60 to the national capital in body,
and the entire influence of the radical
press, the pulpit and the bar is brought
to bear to accomplish their partisan de-
sign.
Can there be any just hope for the
salvation of our beloved country when
such counsels and such influences pre-
vail with the head of the government.
World.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

OHIo.-The Seneca Advertiser says
John Brough, in his speeches claims to
be a Democrat. He is sailing under
false colors, like all piratical crafts
The Democrats are in favor of stopping
the war when the States in rebellion will
acknowledge allegiance to the constitu-
ton; but the party that Brough is run
ming with, is in favor of running the war
until the niggers are all free and the
contractors are as rich as the Roths
childs !
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

THE ExEMPTIoN.-The Newbury-
port Herald in alluding to the large per
centage Of exemption granted, says: ::
zone of two things is true there is
either much perjury, or we are the most
sickly people that ever had an exist
ence. If it be true that the young
men from 20 10 80 are diseased and de-
bilitated, as is reported, what is to be
the physical condition of the next gen.
Grafton, Of which these are to be the ia
thers This is a more fearful thought
than even the rebellion itself"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

Mr.. BEECHER has been telling the
London News that there is substantial
unity between the Democratic AID Re-
publican parties" here, and he acquits
Democrats of all designs of obstructing
the government. On this side of the
water, Beecher and his Independent
preach that Democrats are traitors
Either here or there the Rev. gentleman
must speak falsely. 1t is possible that
his salt water trip relieved his stomach
of abolition bile, Or a view of the grand
and majestic ocean may have led the
reverend gentleman to the conclusion
that beni6cent creator was not devot-
ing the energies that created the world
solely for the benefit of the African
race.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

DIsMIssALs of army officers for al
legged disloyal or reasonable language,
continue to be frequent. What the al
legged disloyal language is, the public is
never informed; there are strong signs
how ever, that the administration is en-
ployed in wedding out and dismissing
in disgrace all officers who are demo-
crats, for no other reason than that they
are democrats. The infamy of such a
proceeding is great, but it suits an in
famous administration.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

The Boston Courier says there is i
good deal of alarm lest the skill of our
Generals and the valor of our troops,
should bring the war to a termination
much sooner than is agreeable to the
John Brownies and shoddy patriots,
who, in the words of Gen. Ewing, are
Stealing themselves rich in the name
of liberty"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
Reconstruction Of the Uuion.

The disafection in North Carolina
towards the rebel government appears
to be growing bolder. The Whining
ton Journal Of the 21st ult., said
"We tell the people candidly and
plainly that We know there is an organ
lied movement on foot to control the
congressional elections in all the dis
tricts. We say in all sincerity, that if
this movement means anything it means
reconstruction and submission"
The Raleigh Standard, which oppos-
ed secession up to the latest moment it
va. safe to do so, appears to lead the
anti-Davis movement, in conjunction
with Governor Vance. The Standard
denounces jeff. Davis as repudlator in
whom no confidence can be placed, and
arhose efforts to establish a Southeen
Coyederacy ariH Be a failure.
The Richmond Enquirer calls upon
JEFF. Davis "to suppress the Raleigh
Standard, and wipe out the Supreme
Court of North Carolina
The Standard says:
Gov. Vance will stand by the Su-
preme Court, and the Standard also, if
necessary and if jeff. Davis attempts
to use physical force to suppress the
Standard, Davis ,ciN be met Nth phys
ical force, and a rerolution in this State
aciN be the result. John Mitchell, edl-
tor of the Richmond Enquirer, is an
agent of Great Britain, which has so
long sought to divide the Northern and
Southern people,"
The Standard says North Carolina
has furnished $1,000 soldiers for the
causcless war, 10000 of whom are
killed and wounded that North Caro-
lima s'.ould send a delegation to Wash
ington at once, and see what terms can
be obtained and not wait for jeff. Davis.
In Mississippi, also, there are signs
that the Union sentiment is gaining.
A dispatch says:
mississippi is virtually abandoned
by the rebels. There is strong peace
party in that State in favor of return
ing to the Union upon a guarantee be-
ing given that the rights of the people
under the constitution-of person, prop
erty and of conscience-shall be main
Iained. Some say that they would do
nate half their incomes to liquidate the
public debt, if the existing difficulties
could be adjusted on a fair, just, and
honorable basis.''
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

PENNsYLvANIA.-The Philadelphia
Age gives us the cheering intelligence
that, "The result of the gubernatorial
election in this State will much more
than come up to the estimate of those
who claim but $4,000 majority for
Judge Woodward. We do not propose
to let off the bolitionists, and those
who sustain them in their treason
against the Constitution, with any such
figures as the above"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
A HORSE INSPECTOR ARRESTED.

A HORSE INSPECTOR ARRESTED
Mr.. J. B. Montague, government horse
inspector, at Harrisburg, Pa, has been
arrested by order of the Secretary of
War, and is now prisoner in the old
capitol prison at Washington. Monta-
gue's mode of doing business had been
for some time an object of suspicion to
the government, and some of Bakers
government detectives were put upon
his track. Their discoveries were the
immediate cause of his arrest. 1t is al
legged they have obtained positive proof
that Montague received bribes for pass
ing worthless horses, aud that in other
ways he was guilty Of malfeasance in
Office.
Another pure patriot, who hates cop
perheads.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

JUDGE Paddock of the Cincinnati
Probate Court, has been attached for
contempt in refusing to obey a writ for
the release of two minors. The Judge
deivefed very important opinion on
military and state rights, holding that
the former did not and could not, set
aside the latter.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
GENERAL FITz john PoRrER.-Th

GENERAL FITz john PoRrER.-The
reply of Gen. Fitzjohn Porter to Judge
Advocate Holt, of the court martial
that tried him last fall, is said to be a
conclusive refutation of the SANDERS
which have been circulated against this
brave and accomplished officer, and We
are glad to learn that he has paid back
with interest, the intolerant and vindic-
tive fanatics who drove him from his
country's service.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

SECRETARY Seward in his speech on
the occasion of the Yicksburg celebra-
tion at Washington said, in substance,
''this war might have ended before it
began, if the counsels of the true pat
riots had been Needed" Why don't
Seward name the faetionists who have
plunged us into the vortex
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

john MORGAN, the guerrilla, de-
manded the surrender of the town Of
New Market, Kentucky, on the 4th.
Col. Moore, of the Michigan 25th, who
was in command of the pest, replied :
''If it was any other day l might con-
slider the demand, but the 4th Of July is
a bad day to talk about surrender, and
l must therefore decline" Col. Moore
defended his position successfully, re-
pulsing the rebels, killing and wound
ing 90. Col. Moore will be remember
ed by many in California, as Lieuten-
ant Moore, of the regular army, former
" stationed at Benicia.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

Captain Provost Marshal Billy Parks
is devilish clever fellow, and will
make the draft in the Northern District
as gently as ex-sheriff Dodge would ex-
ecute the extreme penalty Of the law on
criminal: "Does the rope incom-
mode you at all, SIR" says the Sheriff. !
We want the contract to furnish a
thousand full rigs for his drafted Wide
Awakes when caught.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

MlssoURI.-An election hasrecently
taken place in Missouri, to fill the place
in Congress of John w. Noell, Repub-
lican, deceased. Hon. John G. Scott,
anti Republican, and the former contes-
tant Of the seat, was elected-an ad-
ministration loss Of one member,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

AN item is going the rounds of the
Atlantic papers to the effect that the
Aboitionists of Millersburg, Ohio,
burnt bonfres over the death of the
Hon. J. J. Crittenden. We should be-
lieve this story false, had not the Ma
rysville Appeal expressed itself as glad
that the Crittenden order of politicians
was passing away.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

A MAN has been arrested in Vevay,
Indiana, for proposing three cheers for
Vallandigham. This Vallandigham
haunts the guilty Macboths Of the Ad-
ministration like the ghost of Banquo !;
and moreover, it will not ''down" at the
bidding of its satraps.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
the Chronicle is to be hereafter the ac-
knowledged organ of the President, and
that Forney has promised to secure
Pennsylvania for the denomination Of
Mr.. Lincoln to the Presidency. He
was in the field against the nomination
Of Curtin for Governor, and his faction
was badly beaten.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

THERE is not a Journal, daily or
weekly in the whole State Of Kentucky
that supports the policy Of the present
national administration.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

The Colonel Of Texas regiment,
who was mortally wounded at Gettys-
burg, stated in his last moments to Ma
jor Cross, of the New Hampshire Fifth,
that their regiments We're opposed to
each other, and that he recognized in
Col. Cross, an old friend and compan-
ion in Mexican and Texan life, and or
derdered his men not to shoot at him !;
but both were wounded at about the
same time, and died on the battle fed
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

Wars ARE TO THE BODY PoLITIc
what dramas are to the individual -
They may sometimes prevent dissolu-
ton, but if frequently resorted to, or too
long persisted in, they heightcn the en-
ergies only to hasten death.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
A SAD sight to see in free America

A SAD sight to see in free America
men marched through the city of New
York manacled to a chain-their desti-
ny to become unwilling soldiers. The
spectacle has been visible there within
the past month. The eclipse of Amer
lean liberties is visible all over the
world.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

WENDELL PHILLIPS GARRISON was
among the Boston conscripts. Of
course lie paid his commuta,ion money.
The breed of abolitionists don't fight.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

BURNSIDE, it is said, ordered John
Morgan's head to be shaved, after his
capture. If Morgan had captured
Burnside, he would probably have been
equally regardless ofthc fitness of things
and treated the author of Vallandig-
hams arrest like gentleman.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

The n. Y. Tribune's comments on
the Maine Democratic resolutions indi-
cate that the Maine Democrats have
struck a raw place under the admins
tration collar. Absolutely, the Trib-
une exclaims, they accuse the President
of high treason! Well, under tribu-
nal constituted like the Vallandigham
commission, there would not be the
slightest difficulty in convicting Mr..
Lincoln of high treason, murder or any
other crime.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

A BLACKBOARD, who occupies pulpit
in Winsted, Connecticut, said in his
sermon on thanksgiving day, that, ''the
copperheads have two paramount rights
of which they should never be deprived
the constitutional right to be hanged,
the divine right to be damned" The
Rev. slang -whanger's name is Seely.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19

WILL Mr.. Lincoln recognize the en-
pire of Mexico! Alas, alas, where is
the shade of Monroe that it does not
come "like the Dane" to the portals of
our capitol and curse the hour when
southern and northorn craziness jointly
agreed to destroy the once commanding
power of the Uunited States? Evil
IDENTIFY the Abs. are not governing the
country in the spirit of Monroe, but
rather in the spirit of ''Monroe Ed
wards"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-19
l THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS -

- THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS -
..lA removed 10 the elegant and spacious LII
brick building at the southeast corner Of PINE and
SANSOME streets where the proprietor will be
enabled to accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style with his increased fscili
Ties The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE of CHARGE.
Room. will be let by the night, week or month with
or without board; also elegant srites of rooms to
families or others. az reduced rates. The table will
ALWAYS be supplied with an abundance of the cho
cest and best the market can afford and no expense
will be spared 10 table that will defy the crit-
cisIn of the most fa>tidious epicure-
feb2s-Sm JOHN KELLY. JR.