davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

vsnkee Refease
.rs aware that . ooTrespon-
oS : ,,.cs some time lass month BE-
pcs . .O0. fpusssll and Mr. Adams, United
80 ,s..,...r. saI on the subject Of alleged ~
~" ~ ,se Yankee Government in Ire
sssu,.ee ', denied positively any knowledge
~ ..l .ulistments, and discrsditsd the
80. =. M .ny person having any authority
~ =. u. United States Government was en-
~. m n .ay such enterprise.
r pn.,slI expressed himself easisasd,
~ nH,..ou.u.ly rtaturad to draw Ar. As
10 ~, go .c.in % the subject, upon . state
s''aa sa. - Government that within fort.
~ s,s .uigrants had sailed from Qassns-
H q, New York, many Of them young
s'' ,s., 800 wers booked for the next de-
.. s,r the same plsce-thst additional
- .-,,, hsd 10 be put on the line engaged In
s,,;,.ss Of conveying smigrauta--and
|" y. proepeet of large bounsiss had been
=, 70 Young men throughout the coun-
HA =, migrants themselves admitting that
" -, ks:sl and $500 bounty: their friends
'.y.r York also receiving large commissions
:, inducing them to emigrase.
=" rss srttul United States Minister, with an
...s.suee Of great earnsstness proceeds TO
- Hs and bis GovexnmAnt have. hsan
'.,-o.,hed time and again by persons who
~. anxious to 60 from Ireland to America
:. AN the army-soliciting free passage for
'..n.rpo,e. Bu. their overtures had been re.
..,s, no authority from his Government be-
:, rssn 10 listen TO any proposals of the
~ Instructions to the same effect, he
.r rsre given TO all the Consuls of the Uni
I'd Sasiss
N. sasms admits that the liberal bounty
osid BY bic Government for soldiers had occa-
s,u.a desire with many TO emigrate. He
,.ss lss ont the manner In which the thing is
sooa He has been informed by gentleman
., inausncs that the great corporations for the
.,,suGoD Of railways in the western part of
h. United S,s,ss having lost many Of the la
b5r.rs on their lines, by drafting for the army,
.ss sndssvoring to fill their places with
,.ns exempt from military service. With the
,l,ci.nsss for which his people are 80 remark
,ss be makes use of his very correspondence
10 sdvsriise for emigrants by stating to Earl
R,:.ll ,hs, there is 10 doubt of the fact that
,.srs is great scarcity of laborsre in the
rai.ed S.stss,' and he adds: II learn from
,rvste sources that the rate of wages this sea-
.s j. very much advaneed!' These things
ss cooLy informs Earl Russell may explain
The phenomenon of emigration to which your
sraship hss been pleased to draw my atten-
usu Very satisfactory, no doubt, to his lord
lip
Nj. Adams knows, Earl Russell knows, that
iasss people are all intended to swell the force
against the Southern Confederacy. Whether
EagAnd regards the emigration Of 90 many Of
L. subjscts with ind ffsrsuce or not, we have
% means of knowing; but in any event she
sll find the Yankee too cunning. He cannot
,s esught. He will draw off her deluded Irish
zen, under one specious promise or another,
. tie face of his prosestations Of all partici-
aiians In the proceeding, and in spite of all
lsr vigilance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

he haeled down u the slishtsst synpson Of
thsir dlspasasors. Asitis. France, which Of
fsrsd 70 Intervene, is still rsip>eted IN both
North and South, whilsa England has made an
fnplacabls enemy Of The United States, who
WIN not b slow to seine the nrst opportunity
Of rsvsogs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Yankee Prisoners.--Ony elk Abolition pri.
soners were brought to The Libby prison on
Saturday. Among them was Surgeon II. s.
Hswett, of Grants army, who was captured
at Jackson, Mise. There are about 900 prison.
ers Of war now here who will be sent North
in q few days, as coon ~ arrangements can
be made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

The Lamented Jackson.-Rsv. Dr. Dabney,
formerly chaplain t9 the Renswall Brigade,
delivered last night, at the church Of Rev. DR..
Moore, an impressive discourse on The Ifs.
public character, services, and death of tbs
distinguished hero with whom he wss 90 long
and so intimately associated. "A larfe number
were disappointed in gaining admission,
owing 70 hs very general desire to hear the
discourse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Bad Character.-Amongst number of pri-
ecners bi ought from Stauhtou on Saturday was
Sampson Shrieves, sent down as buskwhack.
er murderer, and robber. lie was arreeted q
few months since by order OF Gen. jones, and
will be tried here by Court Martial The pri-
soner was sent down in iroua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

To e-Remored-Charlotfe Gilman. the wo.
man for some time past detained ia Castle
Thunder as witness against George w. Elan.
charged with c0unteifeiiipg Confederate Trea-
snry notes, 10 to DO removed TO the county iaii,
orders having baen issued to that effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Letters for Europe.---A gentleman who has
run the blockade &c ysral times intends leaving
. Confederate port as an early day, and viii
take all letters fer Europe entrusted to his
care. The letters may be left at the store of
Mr.. VIM. j. Stephens, ON Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

frei1 vicksburg The Enemy Falling Back.
MOBILE, May 29sh.-The special reporser Of
the Adpertiser and Register, at jackson, states
that the enemy have retired from the imms-
date front of the Notifications at Vicksburg,
and are reported to be terrifying. Want of
water ill force him back to the Big Black.
Col Writ Adams has had spirited ekirmish
on the Yazoo, killing and wounding soms 90
Yankees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

A Convention assemblies 1t Winchsster.
Tsna., onthe 18th Of June next, 10 nominate
. candidate for 0ovsrnor and general Con.
greeDional tiekek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Aecsdesfaay SAof.-Oas Of The Susra. an
duty q CaseaS Thnndss, named 49, II ~ y
e, bsIon9ins e Company A, CAPT. johs q.
y.s9dsy % sv.aina. nna,. w,s g: n:ssS:. acs
eamstanCss: Privats Carter, with two ~. IN
paniois, wsre asleep In the baSraek room -
the rear Of the Casts; whom . comrade N 4
lower room attempted 70 remove . nnskst
from stack. In doing 90 the trigger caneht
against something and fell with s11leisnt lcres
TO explode the load. The ball passsd through
the ceiling and flooring shove and .isto 20
bunk In which Carter Vas lying aslesp, through
lodged 10 the flooring 81 the third story. The
sco ssounded man was taken to the hospital on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

The powder mill, - miles from Chsrlolts,
=. q, blew ~ On ths 25th slt, kilBse Avs PER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Woman SAot-A mnlasto woman named
Saliie Mosby was shot through the leff hreast
and da.gerousiy wounded Yesterday, by : man
named Dickinson, in house in the vicinity Of
the bridge east Of the LaneaAerian schooI-
nouse, on Poplar street. Il appears that
Dickinson and the female - question had been
intimate, intimate, bus had lately :ePara:ed: She, in.
ss,ga.sd oy Jealousy, vist.d bis lodgings, whsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

A riot occurred at Harrisburg on Monday
night, the 25:h, by soldiers dissatisfied at DE-
layin payment None Of the ringlsadsrs have
bssu discovered. The city will be taxed to
the 26th "thsre Was no extsnsivs outbreak,
although several raids were made on other
negro quarters, with but triAing damage.
About . dozen window breakers were ar
At Huntington, Pa on the 9th, the re-
turned soldiers Of the l25th regiment de-
oGoyed the Monitor once utterly, shouting,
Journal says: as WeulN have besn. worse
outbssek by force"
D1sae0s ~ 11ansYIyAMA
7svrss1srl. Nay N.-0ov Curtin, BY ap.
pel1smsa6, WI leavs this ~ this svenisg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
I cut u . l.,.

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s Ss::;af K. ,s.ss;,1
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OF aasss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01


Thompson, 13l; Adams, $50.
SoafAampton..Two precincts Flournoy,
Surry- Two precincts-Munford, 2S
Smith. IA. Congress: Whitfield, rs; Parham,
/; Malone. l.
Isle Of Night. Court House - Munford
20; Smith, 2; Flournoy,
Fiournoy, 8. Lieutenant Governor: Price
"a; Sneffey. 26. For Congress: Par!,am, So
Mshoue, Is.
Ptckets DiUiston.-In ell the bri2ades but
| Kewpers, Smiths majority over Flonrnoy i:
2U8; kemper's brigade is reported TO have
given Smith 80 msjority. For CoDgress, il
the 9th regiment, Funstsn1 majority 10 l3.-
For Delegates from Fauquier, in the Ssh rsgi
ment, Hunton leads Brooke 81 votes; Brooke
leeds Green votes; Green leads Shacklefort
s, who leads Campbell vote.
Smiths Brigade, Early's Divieion, gives
Smith, we understand, upwards of 500 niejor
ity. Fanaten's msjority for Congress icon
! siderable"
.Brown's Regiment, la Va. Artiilery-Fo
| Governor Smith over Flourn0y IL For LII
Governor Imboden over Price AZ. For Con
gress: Sd District, Wickham over Lyons 81
| 4th District, Gholson 9 over Collier; 3th Dis
| Funsten l6 over Menefee; 1lth Dietrict, Bald
win over Lescher; leah District, Edmondsol
| 2 over Staples. For State Senate: Randolph
| 33 over Haskinf; Patton Ia over E.rly. Fo
House Of Delseatss: Richmond. Robertson
leads Burr IL, Wynne comes next, at dis
tance Of 8; then Saunders behind.
TAi,ty- second Virgirta Regiment Gov
ernor: Elournoy's majority over Smith, IS
Lieut. Governor: Imbodel over Price, ~
Congress: Wickham over Lyons, 43. Hous'
of Delegates: Gusts leads Colbert 10, wh,
leads Vaughan I, who leads Henley II, VIII
leads Slater IT,
F2.panaa Coxnty.-PalmyR, Smith q
| Eiournoy ~ Pdos 80, lmbOdsn 7. Guy 3y
Massis 5. 6sotssvills, 10 O'Clock: Smith 10
Elournoy 4, Munford !.
z'weaiy.AGA 70 Rssllvr.--Y YlouIney's mn
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
ADDRESS FROM THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL c OsIMITTEE.

To the citizens IF Pennsylvania:
We would respectfully and earnestly adj
dress few words TO those of YOU who have
returned to your homes from the military
service of our country. On political sub
jrcts, we address you all as citizens it is as
citizens you will attend the polls. Your
State. by her laws, solemnlv enjoins upon
yen not to approach the polls as soldiers.
On some of the questions Of the day, Won
have had special means of observation You
have been at the South. You have seen Its
negro population. Many of YOU have come
back Convinced how vain and impracticable
are the schemes for its instant emancipation
and advancement, in prosecuting which the
Abolition party disturbed the harmony Of
the Union, and at last involved the white
race Of our country in the work Of mutual
destruction by civil war.
Yon have learned, too, from your prison,
erS, and from the people you have been among
that it is this same scheme for elcvating the
negro which now protracts the war. After
your first victories, the mass Of the South.
ern people could have been brought back in
to the Union, under the Constitution the
secession leaders would have been lei. with
out an army but the Abolition party die
tated policy that set aside the ConStitu
ton, and presented in its place emancipation,
negro equality and general condscation.-
American whit men do not submit easily
to terms like these, and they have afforded
10 the secession leaders the very means they
needed to stimulate their followers to despe,
rate and protracted resistance. Thus the
war has been kept up with all its terrible
expenditure of life and blood and t:easure
The Abolitionsts have been the best recruit
ing officers for lee and Davis, for without
the help of the Abolition proclamation they
never could have drawn from the small
white population of the States they occupy
the vast armies watch, in nearly every bat
tie lave exceeded in numbers, but not in
valor, the soldiers of the Union. Practlcal-
", the Abolition party at the North has
proved the most useful ally to the secession
leaders, for the Abolition policy has sienced
and kept under the Union men of the South,
of whom Mr.. Lincoln said, in his first mes
sage, f" IL may be we'll questioned whether
there is to day majority Of the legally
qualified voters of any state, except perhaps
South Carolina, IN favor of disunion there
is much reason to believe that the Union
men are tie majority in many, if not in eve
ry other one of the called seeded States /"
Here was the weakness of the rebellion, till
Abolition came TO its aid and united the
Southern people.
The Democracy have advocated consti-
tutional policy, maintaining at the North aud
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

of espectabiity, have attempted to steal the
weight Of his great name, to subserve the bas-
est of party purposes, by deceiving Democrats
into support of their free negro and amalga-
nation theories
Only in our last issue, anG before we saw
or could have seen. Ira Avery's explanation"
we published an article showing the present
position of the venerable Cass, and disprov-
ing the claim of the abolition;sts that he was
of them, by quoting recent letter to the
Democracy of Washington County Penna.
in which, among other things he said:
The JacobinS and radicals uho are the
leading spirits of The political party in po1o-
e" seem quite as intent on destroying our
cira rights as in rhipping the rebels into
su6jection."
We must hold The erecutire agents Of The
government to their duty, urtI are can by
means ofMe ballot bo.r put in their stead
those 1Uho l1iU administer the gorernmen mt
us it acaS formed by our ancestors"
To show this abolition "Jacobin,"" u" higher
law" fanatic and U. S. government Assessor,
what Lewis Cass thought of such men
as he is, as long ago as 1850, we quote his
scathing rebuke in the Senate of the u s..
Of Wm. II. Stewards higher law doctrine
In a debate on this very clause Of the cousti
tuition requiring the re turn of fugitive slaves,
he said:
If understood the senator from New
York, Mr.. Seward he intimated his belief
that it was immoral to carry into effect the
provision of the constitution, for the recap pture
Of fugitive slaves. That sir is a very strange
view Of the duties Of senator in this body.
ours is an immoral constitution no man
should come here, and by solemn sanction of
an oath, promise to support an immoral con-
stitution. No mali is compelled to take an
oath to support it. He may live in this coun-
try, and believe what he chooses with regard
to the constitution but he has no right, as
an honest man to seek office, and obtain it,
and then talk about its being SO immoral
that he can not fulfill its obligations. 1t is
the duty of every man, who has sworn 10
support the constitution, fairly to carry its
provisions into effect and no man can stand
up before his fellow-citzens and maintain
any other doctrine, whatever reasons he may
urge in his vindication /"
There are many other things that this
" Explanation" suggests, that we have not
time or space to notice, now. We leave il
and its writer, for the present. We also
leave the public to decide the question wheth-
er or not, IRA AVERY IS a wILLFUL LIAR
TRAITOR TO THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS
PERJURY.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

e We publish to-day list'of the can
didates, elect, for the chain gang Of the infa-
nous abolition, conscription law of the last
Congress. Judging from present indications
rot more than one in ten, of the 333 drawn
from this county, will ever don a suit Of
blue shoddy; or steal an unwilling niger
from a southern plantation. Phe law will
prove, practically, cn uttcr failure, dis
graceful farce and'it only result, the ex-
tertion Of some thousands of dollars, from
the pockets of the industrious, toilng, tax
ridden, and oppressed white men Of the
North TO carry on, for few months lon
ger, a fruitless crusade, IN favor of Niger
freedom and niger equality hatched in the
branless skulls and reasonable hearts Of a
few Jacobins, like Ira Avery, AID his coadu-
tors, in this Internal work.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23
Democratic Meetings.

Pursuant to notice, the unconditional Cn-
ion men of the county, assembled in mass at
Lit'le'5 Grove, in Tunkhannock, on Monday
afternoon, and at the Court House in the
evening. All the speakers Advertised were
in observation-disclosures. Clymer, CaTrgan,
and Piolette--and we have never, at any
time, or upon any occasion, attended pub
llc meeting that was SO entirely and thor
oughly satisfactory to the people in atten-
dance as were these. Ciymer's earnest and
indignant exposure OF the causes that have
brought the country into its present troub
les, lis eloquent and lmpassoned dcnuncia-
tion Of politicical preachers, his merciess
flagcllation of preacher politicians in connec-
tion with the tonnage tax infamy-Carrigan
and Piolette's caustic exposition OF Curtlns
action in reference to that monstrous swim
die. their exhibition TO the broad light OF
dav, Of his tricks and shifts and turnings,
his political somersaulfs, and the monstrous
lmposture by which he now seeks to secure
popular favor as the soldiers friend - his
absolute unfitness for a position of honor
and trust, as shown By leading organs of
his oun party; their just and honest refer
ence to the high character Of Woodward for
integrity, that no man ever dared to assail,
and ability that finds few peers, and no SUI
periors in the country; their able vlndca-
tion of his loyalty to the constitution and
| the union, and of his utter deteStaticn OF
those who are engaged in armed rebellion
against it on the one hand, and those
false traitors upon the others, who, while
| they falsely arrogate to their own party or
gaDization the tile "Union party" inter-
pose conditions in the way of its restoration,
and declare that they will never consent to
the rest ora ton OF the seeded States TO the
Union until slavery shall have been abolish
ed therein-took their auditors by storm.
Cheer upon cheer, rang out in the dim
woods, and the walls the old building new
er before echoed to enthusiasm SO vigorously
expressed. In view of the profound interest
I in, and intensely earnest regard for the prln-
Ciples which made our country what it was
antl the accidental triumph OF sectional IA
naticsm that that vast crowd exhibit ed, we
f,lt that there is hope for the Union, and
for constitutional liberty yst-that the grand
experiment in free government upon which
for eighty years, the world has looked with
admiration and deep solicitudo, is not yet a
/ fallurc-that there is still wisdom and virtue
enough in the people TO bring the old ship
safely through all its perils, and to guaran-
tee its success in the future by impressing
upon the public mind anew the lesson, let eu
( ery Stale and erery man mind its olon bltsi-
aesS-we should have been glad to have Civ
en- our readers more extended report o
the proceedings Of these two most admirable
meetings, but time and space forbid.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

with a shrewdness that be6t their cause. Let then
the large cities do their duty and we will overcome
whatever advantages our enemies may thus gain"
"Our enemies are active in the country"
are they ;" they shrink from the capitals of
Intelligence and W1rh," do they 2 Oh,
what " capitals cf intelligence and WORTH"
the cities of America have become. Men of
the country, bow your heads into the dust IN
shame for your lack of intelligence and worth"
Ignorant and benighted," without intelli-
gence or WORTH" what poor, miserable,
worthless set of fellows you are to be sure
in the estimation Of good Mr.. Wayne Nc
Veagh Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, and member of the Loyal League
OF that loyal and patriotic capital of lntelli-
gence and WORTH" pious Philadelphia-whose
loyal fighting Quaker population have cover
ed its name with glory that shines resplend-
emily through the veil of shoddy, in which
they have enveloped it. How the brave shad-
bellied loyal leaguers trembed in their patri-
otto boots when they called upon the "cop-
benighted and worthless" people of their re-
spective States to drive away the foe, and
save their precious noses from rreverent con-
tact with rebel fingers Since when have
the Large cities" become the "Capitals OF in
telligcnce and worth 2" Since when the
staunch yeomanry of the conntry, Ignorant
and benighted," void of ''inteligence and
worth ?" and who is entitled to the credit of
this grand discovery Why, little Wayne
McVeagh, Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, and member of the loyal league
Of Philadelphia. Poor little Wayne McVeagh,
you may yet learn that there is intelligence
and worth" outside of your large citles'-
that the Ignorant worthless, and benighted"
have sometimes been honored with the dis
tinguished appointment of chairman Of the
Republican State Committeeman all the
Intelligence and worth" of the land is not
yet immured within city walls, beams not yet
from beneath broad brimmed hats, struts not
yet in shad bellied coats, and fattens not yet
on government pap and shoddy contracts.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

ES. BY the news from Georgia it seems
there has been great battle near Chattanooga
in which Gen. Rosencrans has met with Sc
we're loss, but still holds his position at that
place, to which we fell back.
The siege Of Charleston by the Iron clads
has been suspended. 1t isnow said;ha an
attempt will be made to take the city by
storm from the land side.
Rumors Of the probable recognition Of the
south by France are rife
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-23

CHAHLds b4Dbbhj
. Theodore Cuyler.
=. n;,.,6 RobertJ Hemphll, I&pb;1adslnbia
iSt DiS''' : John Fullerton Jr,
Isaac Leech,
"a 80 John D. Evan& Chester county.
Sd VIM. H. Witte, Montgomery county
9Th VIM T. Rogers, Bucks-connty.
Eth /" Thos! Hickman Northampton county,
9Th 8. Hester CIymer; Berks county
7te !" William Randall, Schulykill county.
9Th Asa Packer, Carbon county.
9th Michael Mylert Sullivan counry.
10th StephenS Winchester, Luzcrne county.
llth Mortime F. Elliot, Tioga county.
10Th John II Humes Lycominf csunty.
18th William Elliot Northumberland county.
18th Samuel Hepburn, Cumberland county
18th 4" William NJ Brisbn, Lebanon county.
,c,. George Sanlerson, I T.,c,s,s~,,o
4o'u } James Patterson, )
i7th John F. Spanglcr, York county.
18th Henry Smith, Fulton county.
9Th J. Simpson Africa Huntingdon coarty.
10Th " William Bigcr, CleGrfel,s,county.
2lst Thomas i. SeaNrigat, Fayette ccusty.
ed W. T. II. Bauley, Green county.
@f'n l-James p Barr,
25th James Campbell, Butler county.
26th It David s Morri' Lawrence county,
27th &" Thos, w. Grayson, Crawford county,
29th " Kennedy L. Plool, Jefferson county,