davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

NEW PUBLICATIONS
A s1r REGULATIONS.
a AUTHORIZED EDITION.
WHIST e. JOHNSTON, 14s Main st.,
Publis,. by ords. Of the Secretary OF War and Al.
jutant General the authorized edition OF the Coz.
federste States ARMY REGULATIONS.
WEST & JOHNSTON,
Publishers, Booksellers, 60, las Main st.
Richmond, Va
A BOOK roc EVERY SOLDIER.
Taz SOUTHERN soLDIass HEALTH BOOK.
BY John ssalnbsck Wilson, A. A., Surgeon p.
A. G. 8. Second Edition. Priee Is cents.
Upon the receipt of the prizes No will for ard the
Book to any part u the Contsderasy.
WEST + JoHNsTCN.
Publishers and Booksellers,
Ids Main street.
HHIEY Points in the Laws Of w ar and Neutral.
ity, Search and Biocksde--Wi.h The changes
Of 1856 and those now proposed; B, John
Fraser MAcqueen. Rsq, enc Of her Majesty 3
counsel. Price. 81; by mail, Si.a5.
80 This admirable little work il from the pan
Of IN able and learned British jurist aircady well
known by his many works Of ths highest authori-
~ among the legal profession. The present PRO-
ducton Is Of great interest and research and should
be In tho hands ct every statesman aud scholar.
From the Richmond Dispatch
"Thls book IL the most important work on Ii.
ternatioral law which has been issued Ia the Con.
federacy, especially bearing !. does questions
which are now uppermcst In ths country
iTrom the Richmond Whig
"This IL u reprint Ct an English work, tie sp-
pearance of which in this country, ct tie present
period, IL most opporiane. Il should be in the
hands Of every member OF Congress and CT every
other nan whose station readers IL essential that
be shou d be familiar with the important subjects
en- which il treats.'
Address orders 10
WEST & JOHNSTON,
Publishers and Booksellers, &c,
aE-lt lfl Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09
By command Of Msj Gen q w Smith
SAMUEL w MELTON,
Il Oft Msine and A A Qenerai

A T1EATIoA, ABSKAThEsi-f0ua LAST
IA Embellishments to orders from Major
q III G w Smith, all AB3NNTHkS from Capt II
Jickinson's company d, 59th Va reg, xre hereby
notified to report 70 csnp BY l0sh February, ls63,
aud no punishment will be inflicted except for.
fixture Ct pay" fer the time Of absence. Should
they not report by the time specified. they viii DO
tried "a doserters by the Court zariial now in
session, and II found guilty punished such when.
ever appEehsnded. EA MILLER,
f. 7-3t* 1st Lieut Co d b9th Va Reg.
UAhP BArTkKI No. 2, Jan 81, 1863
r Asst CHANCE For ABSzETEES-Pursa
i ant to orders Issued By Msicr-Gsner.l smith,
sii uaensbers Of Capt r Wilkinson's Company,
(O,) 10th Battalion Va Heavy Artillery, now Alb
sent, ere notified thai they must eport to camp BY
the 10th Of February, 1863 and no punishment
will be inflicted Except tie forfeiture Of pay" for
the tins ssscnt Should ihey nat report by the
time specified they viii Es considered Desertsrx,
and ts!ad By the asw Court Martial now in sessior
In R,chmond. and u found Auiity will b shot
whenever ApprshsaGsd.
JOHN w TUENY8,
ID 1t Commanding 10 q,
e 3-7ts 10Th Rat Va Ae&vy Artillery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

EI~ASRlOHABLE DANCING ACADEMY,
10: BY Prof J. 81. MAUK BINGHAM,
No. IS GAIA sTkxkT, between 18th and 18th, IN.
trance private.
EHOOND SESSION.
DAYS A1D HOURS OF TUITION
OHILDkrN-TussdaYs aud Thursdays, I r H.;
Saturdays ii 4 II
LADxEs-k1ondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays,
Jpn
Enthusiastically, Thurydsys, and Safer
days, IL PEI
Prscsieins Parties every "WEDNESDAY. q.
O'clock r. -. "a 3-1WS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09
JNo. o. OTB0HR (


II HANOoDMA OUT1A08 xkStDEIC1 an
IA Mount Pleasant, opposite 70 Rookstts xS
A0UTIOM.-ws Will ssl upon ths preuuIasa :.
MONDAY, the 9th day Of Ysbfuary, eamnsss,ss
ut n o'clock p II, the COTTAGE RAsEpIE0Hs
Mount Pleasant, Ia rear Of the City Gas Woefs~
1t contains seven comfortable rooms with kiieSe
and I'll necessary outhuildines-ali IN good ocdsr
premises arc well located and command . visc n
James river and surrounding country. fhsn =
also attached garden with variety Of fruit -
TERMs.-0ne-h half cash; the balance q n,
months, fer negotiable note, with interest sdds1
and secured by trust decd. The purehA % ~
the taxes and Insurance. for 1853
fee JAS M TAYLOR + SON. Aucs,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

JET ARTEo--A coEpoiecs MihIER to attend
Wv country mill 0ood references will bs Is
qarei Address aox 81. or apply at 30 i55 Main
stFsst EiehEiDnd f. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

fExrRACT
HEADQUARTERS, I
Richmond, February Z, 1864
OFFICIAL ORDERS. No 81.
". Hrig-0eneral WIsDER commanding Depart
msls Of Henrco Il charged With the duty Of grant
Ing PASSPORTS beyond the llres Of the Oonfede-
rate army whih will be given in such las .ances,
and apon such conditions, rs he may deem proper;
subject, however, to the discretion Of tho 0enarai
In immediate con,maad OF the lines TIL ough which
the applicant desires TO pasa
By command Of MsJ Gen w Smith =
SAMUEL W MELTON
fs 9-st Msjer ANA A A General.
HNR HUHDRaD D0LLAks RHWAXD.---
~ Deserted, On ths march from Oulpeper 10
fredericksburg Va on or about tina Goth Of Noyr,
w r BRoWa, substitute in Co y. 4.st Virginia
rsg't. faid Brown Processes to be . Cars ian by
birth. d. 10 about Fl yeers OF eye; feet inches
high; If ds.iease Appesraac-; dara complexion and
dark haie. he formerly resided in Richmond
E, ward Of S100 will be paid u the apprehension
and delivery OF the above dessftsr.
e FGRrLOCK. Capt Coz
4lst Va reg'., camp near Fredesirks5urg, Va
fs9-3s*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

g. j dl6 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

kAONkx F0UAD.-Over FIVE HUh DKNO
NN DOLLARS were found In Gordonsville. Va,
some days since. The owner. by giving sufficient
evidence, can get the same by ealing at the hos.
pltal.
0ordonsyille Va, Jan 20, 1853 fe 2-lOt&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-09

0TRAYxO Oh 6fOLEH-Ffom the subscri.
~ bsrs premises, On Main street. near tho old
Fair Grounds. on Friday night, the 9Th instant
two medium sized bay MULES, quite da-k) both
OF which hsve been worked and are rubbed by ths
gar, xnd one Of them has scar on the shoulder
a suitable reward will be paid fer their return to
Mccarthy 4 Youpg's corner OF Byrd and Oh SITS
fe9-3tH D MIrOHRLL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Z. s. HOSPITAL. KEoKt-E Sept

U. 5. HOSPITAL, KEoKUK, Sept %.
EDITOR HAwKEYE.-Dear Sir: Among
the patriotic readers of your paper are
some who desire to know every actual
need of the sick soldiers of our Safe and
country. Now that need may be effect
ually reached. One present want of our
hospital is. pure native wine, grape wine
not less than year old, and the Odei
the better. The Government does not fur
nish any wines of this kind, and the purity
of any other is open to question. Our
friends in Keokuk have contributed some
gallons, and the Ladies' Aid Society have
kindly made an appropriation, but there Is
necessity of larger supplies to meet tae pre-
sent and prospective wants. Donations
Of native grape wine from individuals or
patriotic associations, sent to the care Of Dr..
NJ. K. Taylor, Surgeon in charge of L. 5.
Hospital, Keokuk, will be gratefully ac-
knowledged by. him, and welcomed by
some of the sick and suffering who are
ready to perish. .'-..ea
Respectfully yours, ~,
... G. A. WILLIAMS,
:.a 1. l. STEWART,
III .,t Chapiains
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Moving Appeal-Litreary Curl
OSitV.

CAMP Both Iowa Vols. INF, BLACK
RIVER BRIDGE, MISS, Sept. 18th 1861
Editor of HdWk- Eye:-Enclosed you will
find letter from mould be Sheriff Teedrick
of Des Moines county. Knowing the citi-
zens of the County aforesaid appreciate
such finely written communications send
it to you for publication. Surely such
merit should not be hid from the commu-
nifty, especially when it is found in a candi-
date Wh0 did not aodnt to RIM, but his friends
put hin, on the ticket and he does not WGnt
to be beaten. Mr.. Editor will you be
so kind as to tell him that the gentlemen
referred to will use their influence in has
case, and his acquaintance wM do their
best ltcks. They all express a sincere de-
sire that he may be permitted to pursue
his usual avocation without being annoy
ed with the multifarious duties incumbent
on the Sheriff of so large and flourishing {
county. Respectfully yours, >.
| j. II. CLENDENNING,
Adjutant 30th Iowa Vols.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

IT, 1t is reported that Gen. Joe John
ston, rebel and traitor, was killed at the
battle of Chickomauga. How true it is we
can't say. We are afraid that the report is
open to doubt. Johnston was of the regu-
lar army, educated at West Point, at the
expense ofthe people, who bestowed knowl-
edge upon him that he might be able to de-
fend the nation. Until the Rebellion broke
out he was employed and paid by the Gov
ernment-was it's sworn officer and bound,
both as citizen and soldier, to devote his
life to its defense. But he became traitor
drew his sword to stab the country that
made him all he was. We shall be sorry
to hear he has not fallen. He, and all men
like him, guilty both of ingratitude and
treason, deserve to die the death of dogs,
and the sooner the better.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

There have recently been some additions
to the number of travelling newspapers III
the South, which now, together with lne
wandering executives and itinerant staie
governments, would make respectaDis,
caravan. The following are the names anu
present stopping places of the migra'T'y
Journals: Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal, at Az ~
lanta, Ga; Chattanooga (Tenn.) Rsoes, a. a.
Marietta, Ca; Knoxville Tenn. Register
at Cleveland, Ca; Huntsville ala COR
federncy, at Marietta, Ga. The Charlestoa
papers will next join the itinerancy; anu
probably establish themselves at Colum
bia, the capital of South Carolina.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
TIE ttAWtk-EYE


~ The friends of the Union, the friends
of Republicanism, of Democratic institu-
tions, can have no more important duty to
perform than that of voting at the ensuing
election. The issue involved is none OF
mere party. Political parties are played
out. The rebels have tried war-have tried
bullets and bayonets and have failed. Their
power is waning. The territory occupied
by them is growing smaller and smaller
Their credit is at the lowest ebb. They are
suffering greatly for clothing,-for manu-
featured articles, medicines, DC. In short
the rebellion is on its last legs, and its only
hope is upon divisions in the North. While
the army is striking heavy blows-while
the Government is straining every nerve
the people should be united, presenting an
unbroken front. Describing all personal
considerations and all collateral issues,
loyal people of all parties, creeds and sects,
should stand shoulder to shoulder. We
may feel that the contest is distasteful-
that there should be no division-that par
tizan malignity is out of place in this hour
of trial aud of peril. 1t matters not. The
contest is forced upon us. We have no
choice but to meet it, and we must meet it.
AS citizens, we are not responsible for the
management of our Armies. But we are
responsible for the manner in which we
cast our votes. We are responsible fol
Iowa at the coming election. We think
we may safely leave Rosecrans to take care
of the Rebels at Chattanooga, while we
turn our whole attention to the Iowa Cop.
perheads. We must punish them severely.
Wewant large majorities, and we must and
will have them. Now is the time for work.
Let every man do his duty. Put aside
every thing else. Discard every unworthy
consideration. Cut loose from prejudice
and from dead party issues. 1t matters
not where you have heretofore trained
where you were born or what your posi-.
ton in life, if you are friend of Demo
cratic institutions-of civil and religious
liberty-it is your duty to support Abra
ham Lincoln and the Government with al
the might and strength and power you car
command. If we are ever saved as a ma
ton it must be through him. A stronger
case never was presented. If ever ther'
was time when the partizan should b.
sunk in the patriot-when love of country
should swallow up every other considera
ton, that time is NOW. Let us devote tn
two weeks remaining before the election
to the urging of these considerations upo1
the people. Let us all-men, women ant
children, labor increasingly, early and late
until the ballot box closes on the secont
Tuesday of October
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
The bodies ef Chickamaaga.

! We devote a large portion Of our space
to-day to description of the recent bat
ties in Georgia. 1T is from the pen of the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
whose graphic accounts of the battles Of
Perryville and Stone River, which he also
witnessed, were generally acknowledged
to be worthy of the terrible conflicts they
depicted. We omit a couple of columns OF
preliminary matter, worthy of giving with
what wegive could we find space for it. We
do not doubt that most of our readers will
thank us for SO able detail of the conflicts
in which all have so deep an interest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

@-The Chicago Times is the futile or
gan in Iowa, circulated under the auspices
of LIE Grand Byington, A. w. Carpenter,
and the rest of the Butternut State Com
mittee. The other day on the receipt OF
the lying Louisville telegram that Rose
Grams was GLADLY beaten" one of the edi-
tors of that delectable sheet got enthusiast
tic with joy at what he supposed was a
rebel triumph. He chopped they would
capture enough of our troops to exchange,
man for man, with Morgan's brave fellows
now rotting in Camp Douglas!" That is
the kind Of talk the editor of the organ OF
the State Committee which is running Gen.
futile INDUCES in among his fellow trail
tors! He utters his true wishes. He ut
tered what the leaders of the whole gang
wish, and just what their exertions are in
tended to accomplish. A fouler crew OF
desperate villains never disgraced the
earth. And yet they print on their ticket
the word "Union''-a ticket with the names
of Duncombe and Mason upon it, and with
a platform to suit!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
BURLINGTON. August sOth 1858.

BURLINGTON, August S0th 1863.
Mr.. James McCreay DR. Sir in haste
wright you few lines James have Been
nominated for Sheriff of this County &
want you to Do your Best Licks for me
it is unnecessary for me to say But Little
to you you can carry you & Arelius ~
set your selves to work tell J. Latta wee
was at thare house yesterday & was all
well Give My Love to all the Boys Hoping
you all May Be soon home 81 this rebellion
Put down with Due respect remain
your friend &C
excuse my haste &c) L TEEDRIcK.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

How To KNOW PATRIoTs.-If any one is
ut loss to konow who are the patriots and
who are the enemies of the country in
these days of peril, the following demo.
cratic and characteristic description of a
patriot will enable him to decide. 1t is from
a speech of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS made in
May, 1916. 1t was sound doctrine them
II is sound, practical and wise still. 1t
was made long before the rebellion broke
out, by man whom Northern Democrats
delighted to honor. How is it, that SO
many Of those who call themselves Demo
Gratis are now found acting as HE says pat
riots cannot act? If he was right ough,
they not re-examine thS position they oc.
cupy? ..s....
patriotism emanates from the heart, fills
the soul, infuses itself into the whole man,
and speaks and acts the same language
A friend of his country in war will feel,
speak and act for his country revere his
country's cause and hate his countrys en-
emies. America wants no friends, ac-
knowledges the fidelity of no citizen, who,
after war is declared condemns the Justice
of her cause and sympathizes with the ene-
my. All such are traitors in their hearts,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

~ List of deceased Iowa Soldiers who
have died in the Hospitals at St. Louis, Mo.
from Sept. 2lst to 23d, 1868. Furnished by
Thos. w. j. Long, Of Iowa. Office. No.
Laclede Block, Olive street st. Louis, Mo.
Sept. 81, Patrick Mylott, Sergt. co E,
35th Iowa, chronic diarrhea.
$ Sidney E. Pratt, co B 3lst
Iowa, chronic diarrhea
s. jeremiah Hawley, co A. Goth
Iowa, anaemia.
J. w. Chambers, CO E, 18th
Iowa, Sp!entis.
50 Martin Vanvliet, co c, Sth
Iowa, dysentery.
Sept. %, VIM. H.. Keith, co H, 31s,
Iowa, chronic diarrhea.
g g Anthony Oleson, CO E, 3stt
Iowa, chronic diarrhea.
Sept. 23d Geo. Hill, co D, 2Sth Iowa
chronic diarrhea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

A writer who evidently is capable q
knowing of what he speaks, says una. tiT,
"there is not an iron vessel in the Brl'isL
or French navies whose plating can re
sist the shot of our large Parrot guns, a. -
moderate distance" IT,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

A RUSSIAN FLEET.-There are now no
less than eight Russian vessels of war in
the harbor OF New York. Their names are
the Osliaba, Alexander and Per
esret, steam frigates, mounting As to 50
heavy guns; Corvettes Vitae and Variaz,
of seventeen guns each, and three Clippers,
the Almas, Isamvond and Iahont, mount
ing eight guns each. The fleet is under the
command of Rear Admiral Lasowsky, who
arrived in his flag ship little more than a
week since. They are said to have been
ordered to this country on account Of the
probability of a war between Russia and
the other naval powers, so as not to be locl
ed up in inland seas as the Navy of Russia
was in the Crimean War. But that proba
bility has now, we take it, over-passed fol
the present, so far as that probability grew
out of the Polish imbroiglio.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

from what he says. Judging from current
events, the Butternuts intend attempting
to carry the elections in Ohio, and perhaps
elsewhere, as the Missouri Ruffians carried
them in Kansas. 1t is "peaceable'' pro-
gramme they have on hand. How do peo-
pie like it?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

We are not sure but these individuals are
consistent in their conduct. We have no
doubt that the persons whose presence is
objected to are meek and humble, and
probably imagine they harm no one by
striving to earn subsistence by honest Ia
Dor. Such conducts a walking condemna-
ton Of most Butternuts. They can't en-
dure it. Accordingly, they propose making
a law for themselves, and Danish such Of
tenders from their midst. That is the mode
in which they sustain law. 1t is only an
other wrinkle of New York riots. What
lovers of freedom they are!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
m Yallandieham WIN mwaits a,

~ Vallandigham, who "waits and
watches over the border is terribly excl
ted over the Presidents late proclamation.
On the 18th inst, he wrote a long letter
about il, from Windsor, opposite Detroit
1t is rich letter. The purportof it is, that
his friends are to go armed to the polls and
to carry the election at all hazards. That
is the English of his advice-the conduct
ne suggests and enforces by vehement APP
peals. He does not do this directly, OF
course. But that is his meaning and that
is what his supporters must understand
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

lS~ Wherever our boys go they print
paper. The newest issue from "Dixies
Land comes to us under the title of the
Fort Smith Union, flying the flag at its
head, and edited by j. v. Green, dated
Sept. 10th, and it is printed in excellent
style, for paper down in Arkansas. We
have heard of Ivy Green before-but we
did not look for it in that direction. But
General Blunt, we take it, is responsible.
Blunt is apt to take the responsibility, and
thus far he has made it win every time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

MAsoN's DIscIPLE.-They have But
ternut candidate for Sheriff in Muscatine
county, who swallows Mason's Monarch
ical doctrine without flinching. He seems
to like it. He believes it right, and, like
Mason, does not hesitate to say SO. He as
serts shat our Republican form of govern
ment is failure and cannot be maintain
ed, and that were the question submitted
te vote of the people he would vote for a
Monarchy" Straws show which way the
wind blows. When Butternut candidates,
like Mason and this lesser snake, publicly
profess their want of faith in a Republic,
does any one imagine they will make any
effort to sustain one? When these things
are proclaimed by the leaders are we to i'm
agine they mean less than they say? Is it
not fair to assume that those who announce
a doctrine so at war with popular senti-
ment do it with purpose, and that their
aims are really the destruction of the Re-
public? ..a..- --
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
The Meeting at Dodgeville.

The Union meeting at Dodgeville, Satur-
day, was well attended, and one of the best
of the canvass. Mr.. Kynett made an elo-
quent and telling speech. Although it
occupied over three hours in the delivery,
it was listened to with the closest attention
throughout.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

AN oUTRAGE!-A resident of Moravia,
Appanoose County, in this free State of
Iowa, has been guilty of employing some
person or persons of "African DESCENT
This has greatly enraged the nice sensibili-
ties ofsome of the philanthropic and law.
abiding Butternuts of that vicinity. So
fearful are they of some dread disaster to
themselves and families in consequence OF
this terrible outrage, that a number OF
them, under date of Sept. 10th, notified the
offender to remove at once the "cullud pus.
sons from the town to avoid further
tr0ublen
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

WHO FooTs THE BILLy-A correspon-
dent OF the Chicago Journal gives glow
ing description of the extravaganza luxury
exhibited in the residence of one of the
slave autocrats of Dixie, who had grown
sleek, fat and great on the sweat and blood
of an army of human chattels over which
fortune had made him master. The res.
idence and grounds, he says, had been fit
ted up at an expense of about two millions
of dollars! All this money was devoted to
the use of one family. But he does not tell
us how many poor whites were exiled
to the mountains, to satisfy this luxury
nor that the ringers who served this
sensualist were any more fortunate thar
those who served less aspiring owners
We guess not. They were probably much
worse of,