davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

Il AIM ot GIl acres, un the YORK river raiifuta
. and Williamsburg road, 8 miles below Richmond
for sile-At the request OF Mr. GEORGE Savage ".
oifer for sale his valuable farm located as above
about 3SI acres cpeu land in high state Of improve
meait, with :51 acrcs wool and timber land enbrac
ig some iine lumber. Being on the railroad, with Fl
turnout On the land, il affords advantages for dey
cTing wood aui timber rarely met with. IL is be
ieyc. that the wood and timber, at present prices
VIII: more than ray the purchase money. Except the
dwelling (Which was destroy ed by ire,) there is
the place every building usually found on large
estate. Amply TO GODDIN 4 APiERSON.
SO 28-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

- U:AWAY-S20u Reward.-Ran away from my
" farm, Marion Hill, two miles below Richmond
two stout black negro men, Henry and Dick.
Henry was raisra IN Fauiu!er, near Rector Town
and Dick in Louisa. Henry, when spoken 10, has
little II say. Dick talks very freely Their ages are
between IS ana so years. Henry formerly belonged
to Mr asscock, Fauquier co, and Dick to MIR liar
ris, IN Louisa county.
Oc 1-Gtt " A HOPPE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

FIFTY Dollars Keward.-Stolen from the stable
OF X. H. Goodman, in the upper end OF Hano-
yer county, the night Of the 26th OF September,
"A chestnut sorre Horse, eight years old next spring,
of medium sza, with one white hind foot, (the right
as well recoh cted,) PAGES very finely, and has
several white spots On his back, caused by the sad
die also. h white spot on his forehead. The above
r,wad viii be paid for the delivery OF the horse TO
me or " Jas Lipscomh, in Richnoud, or any nlor-
NATION 81 that get him again.
Sc 30-2ts JOSEPH & GOODMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

cn tAu.dred Dollars Reward .-StoIeh by d cuiUI-
Il ed ,iri, named kieanora, from my residence, on
lVsiss ii, between Main and Cary, Cham Bracelet Of
Tuscan eoa with large garnet set with pearl, AMI
- Sreastpin to match Bald girl Is going al large.
She m@g be knc'"n by having large wen On her
neck The above reward will be paid for the return
oi the arscles stolen 10 my residence, as above.
oc lit EMMA CCMMINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

s,HE subscr ber will pay $50 reward tor the dcliv
cry Of yellow horse mule, which was stolen or
ayei of at GordoDsyilic on the night OF the 9th
September. Said mule ID marked |'L" the left
shoulder hardly perceivabe; the hair the neck
.sbbea u by :hc collar OF his hind knees bends
. whea walking; he is about 10 years old The above
ward Viii be paid TO any person delivering saii
ule at GOrdonsvilie Livery Stable, or the Spotswooj
'' Richmond, or "a La brigade, Johns',n's div
well ) corps. LOUIS LEAEUNlER.
10. .ntler l4th La regt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

ROTlCE.-l, the undersigned, respectfully call
~ the attention Of friends and customers mat
have put up private salootf attached to my estab
l,sh,neht exclusively for ladies. Hair cutting, &C
done up IN the latest Paris style.
u +, French Saloon, No l90 Main st,
Between 9TH and 10th, opposite Aaney.
se 2,..61
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

EsrkAY Was taken up on Cary street, on Il {
~ night Of the 18th inst, about IL O'Clock, a bay
Horse, with saddle and holsters, his left hind foot
~iite, ami scar on his neck. The owner can get
him by o.lng property AMI paying charges.
JOHN NORRIS, 18th st,
se 30-Is Between Broad and Marshall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

VDUNAWAY-S25 Reward-Leit store ON last
II Friday week a negro fellow named John, the
property Of Dr A Ley burn, of Lexington, Va John
is about six feet hgh spare built, of dark copper
color, and very likely He speaks in a Nv tone, and
is very polite and plausible. We think he is lurking
about tho city, he has room and friends in Sid
ney, on the upper end Of Main street. We will pay
the above reward for his apprehension
ee 2l-l0t HILL &fNORFLEEr. !;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

TWO Hundred anu Fifty Dollars Reward.-Ran
L away from the subscriber on Wednesday, the
9th inst one negro man named Henry, age about
so years, medium height, dark copper Color weighs
about l65 pounds and came from Chester District,
c. He may attempt to get back u that State. lie
was supposed to have been caught on the same day
but broke and ran from his captOr. Will give two
hundred and nlty dollars reward for his apprehe J.
sion and delivery to Messrs Hill, Dickinson Co, or
confined in any Jail so get him. RI DAVIS.
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

AIRS MARY ANN JEHFORD's School for girls
lvu will open on the first Monday In October, In
the building now occupied by Mr. Devereux, on
Grace street, between 7th and 8th Apply to WM
h JOHNSON, corner of Marshall and Adams
VIM b JOiINSON'S School for boys will open at
the same time, corner Of MArshall and Adams
Only few vacancies left. Number limited to If
teen. &c lt-Zaw2w~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

oli.AisS Reward -Straycd or stolen from the
- subscriber one bay horse years old, me-
ui"i SIZE, long black name, bob TAIL legs black
Tue hoo', and strikes his fore feet Que bay horse,
IL years Old, dark mane and tail " hite fore feet
Also osc ieht sorre mare mule about Is years old,
hii'i ley hear loot, roachpi name and tail. Will
ENe te above reward Tor the return of the animals
ol l'r any Information 81 that get them again. Ad
ei'st CS MAURICE, Manchester,
he eI'-eolol' cht stel field CO. Va.
ioLLN-from the subscriber, tive n!g LIT Of the
~ -is' ilst, dark bay pony, with "a saort tail. IN
f",t "'oer, about Is years old. A reward Of $50
a." oc gwen FOR the apprehension Of the thief, or
~ a, WI Tue Morse alone J B BRAGG.
~ 2l-toietA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01
GODniN Il APPERSyN.

L>AiiM ot 125 acres on the Mountain road, miles
north Ct Richmond, and fronting also on the
Brook Iiankroad. for sale We are autEu.Ized t.
Sell it above located farm. 1t ajons the lands OF
Messrs Walker Thomas and All cd Winston. There
are on the place two log houses and about 900 cords
of pine wood portion Of the land is cleared and
now III cultivation. Apply to
sc 2S-3. GODDIN & APPERSON.
M AIRES nf Wost Land On White oak swamp
lUV five miles below Richmond, for ale.-Wc
authorized to sell 100 acres of Wood Land located
as above, near the residence OF Mr. Winston Jordan
and nearly adjoining the farm of Mr. W H,eninger
Price S25 per acre.
sc 2S-3t GODDlN Il APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01
PitDsoNr RAILROAD, sUPr's OFFICE,
h.nutll~ Ga,,t Dk IS..1

Hyor,o, Danville, Sept Is, 1868.
~ I'm rh 10 Stage PrOpTistors The Passenger
~ iialns on the Piedmont Railroad will ct III
,a 'neo running to Reidsviils In q few weeks. and
T. ~. o1hpahy desire 10 have = line of Stages ettab-
80 NV pe'ween the terminus Of the road and
-, 'hIough ticket will be mails on favorable terms
Saw ,N. .he o. Stages that will ensure the
cary facilities for the travel.
'iol ociiions are Invited ut once
,~ CHAS q TALCOTT,
eup't Piedmont Railroad.
uINLRaL FREIGHT OFfICK X Il ORR,
Richmond, Sept 10Th, 1863
RAN Notice To all shippers oyef the X d d
ha fr.'as and after Friday next, q tober I'd,
oi,tss m =, VIII be received OF delivered after Z
order ,,,, =, On that day (frday) Of the week, in
busln.,s ~ .aefhs may ave time t. close up their
L. ba,, Nv" ~. uie day and attend drill This apphes
~ w uo,sefa,neat and ,ndy idusl freight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

FINWENTY 1--WE Dollars Reward -Strayed or
stoeu, On Saturday night last, from my lot at
liz, foot Of 10Th street, Haxaiis Mill q light
red ooored Cow, with white hind feet both horns
sawed Gf 10 abQGt inches IN length, the dewIap
has been cut, and hangs down somewhat like
waffle. will give the above reward tor such in
formation as viii enable me to recover my cow.
Sc U-3tf JAMES OVEREY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

one Hundred Dollars Reward. - Stolen from my
" stable, last night my horse, saddle, and brdIe
The horse is dark sorTel, with two white feet
viii giye one hundred dollars for the detection OF
lhc tiei AMI recovery Of the horse saddle and bri
die, or hfty dollars for the recovery OF the horse
ani saddle. JNO A CUNNINGHAM,
I Sc 30--Ns Corner bth and Franklin sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

w ANlfD-A lahy desires a situation 10 teach IN
private family in the city Of Richmond She
~ capable TO give instruction in the English
urahcnes, Latin, French and tile higher mathema
ncs, fieasc address Immediately an Es" through
Richmond Post. office 90 s,,o,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

EXECUTORs' NOTICE.-An persons having claims
IA against the estate Of Roscoe Heath, decd, Will
please present them Immediately, properly authenti
Gated, for settlement and those indebted are ex-
pccted 10 make prompt payment In either case,
apply ut the office Of the Virginia lae Insurance
Company, corner Main and llth SITS.
So es-e,. sAMh sAN,s S,S4ss. 9 SAkklSos' E1ec'r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

MI ANfED-Io rent small place. say five or
w ten acres, with comfortable dwelling and
out houses, near The city, or will exchange my
mousse, cohtanlngren rooms, with all the modern
improvements, hear the Capitol square, for place
that viii suit Inc. Address 81 c." box IFS, Post
Office ca an o,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

rive Hundred and Fi1y Doliars Reward.--stoiea
4 from me the ntghi q July 3lst, dark sor
rel Mare, about 10 years old She had . swolei
ankle ON her hind leg, knot on her left shoulder
bIsie, fnmp on her ris on the righ. siae .a
crext with her fore fec& very close together, ana
w,e, rode str kes them together, and she generally
has a scar on each ankle on the inside she f'dcs
and moves rapidly.
ser one on tho night of the 26th uit. She is a
:. hay dlly. years old, aud very fine ami
. built ia every rsspect, low aud chunkey i,
short neck, with q beautiful head large
,.~ ~ eyes, with black name aud tail, (ihe
latter . heayy) black iegs, OF The hind ones
may have a little white near the ankle. She PAGES
slow but trots remarkably well. l win give the
above reward for both or half for either, dc.
live.ea or secured 20 IL att get them Address
dep TALLY, WsltOn's Mil.
&C l-ats Cumberland CO. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

VERY VALUABLE TRACT Of 500 acres

A VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF 500 acres Of
IA Land. 10 the UPPER end Of Hanover, on tbe
miles distant from the James River canal. and tn.
like distance f,on the Central railroad, for sale
At the requeet Of DR. 0eorgs rleming, We cfFsr fni
sels the very valuable Rarm located ~ above. sd
Mere dith a.d Boiling Vaughan II contaias 5os
acres Of which loo acrss cleared on which there
is an overseers house, negro cabins and the usual
farm buildings About 40 acres in wool and tim
timberd land now on the market, embracing
large parcel Of fine barrel timber, fine heart pire
oak, hici ory, and walnut. There is timber enough
70 work steam mill for many years The eoi,
is of the best kind. admirably adapted for wheat,
tobacco and corn. This is really most VA uable
trsst Of land. Apply to
oe l-eodst doDDIN APPERsON
WOOD Land nsar Richmond For gaIe, a yaiua
," bic trac! OF Wood Land, containing rs acres
lying on the Charles City road, about six miles be
low Richmond, and estimated to cut from twenty
nye TO thirty cords Of wood per acre, at the very
low price Of thirty five dollars per acre Apply al
once 70 foe l-2t'] GoDDIN 4 APPRRsON
MOSf desirabie Farm Of 543 acres, 10 Charlotte ~
AA near the Danvilie railroad, for salc.-We olfei
Tor saic tract Of Land III the county OF Charlotte.
lying on Horsepen and reynolds creeks, four miles
from Massjng Ford Depot, and three miles from Roa
Loke Depot, Richmond ant Danve railroad now oc
cupied by Mr. VIM Madison Watkins II contains 81:
acres, has 100 acres Of excellent low ground NJ
ample supply Of timber aud wood land, very Iafg,
orchard ol the finest fruit trees, large garden,
framed dwelling house will, rooms, (snrrounded BY
grove Of fine oaks, with tine springs convenient j
but not in very good repair all necessary outhouses
including barns, statics, and negro quarters, wei
built aud very good condition. The plantation lies
in an excellent neighborhooj, convenient 10 Several
churches, healthy. goud society. &c. Mr. Isaac G
Carrneton, whcsc residence a'joins, viii show the
land iIe 2s-Hil GoDihN y APistRSoN.
LAIN Of GH acres, un Tie YORK river ral,fota
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

I1 OsT--Ccrtlhcates Of state stock, No 1854, for
III q Co., and No 2,9ss, for $500. Application
III DO made 70 the Auditor for the re- issue o. The
aid cert,dcates- Bfl.kiSCAhA
Al l3-laWlSWe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01
LOST. STRAYED. Hc.

orr OF sseloo--Ay free papers. They were IN
Ii small silk pocket book. will pay . reward o
Flor thsir return 70 me, at The corner oeh se an'
ksau Bank. LoCkET'A bho"".
Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

1ky yANTfl-immediately young man OF un.
" doubted moral character, and who is indus
trous polite, ana willing to work. To such AN one
address " Box 3iS, - with references Sc 3o-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-01

vNWO Hundred aui Fifty Dollars Reward ---kan
- away from the subscriber, on the evening Of the
2Sth inst, Dung negro man named John, formerly
the property OF Mr Charles Cook, OF Hanover, by
whom he was sold on the morning OF the 18th inst
at the auction house of Hill, Dickinson Il Co Said
Mgr2 IS about - years of age, beardlcss aud has
7''''''' 80" -r-- eh.. ieo. block
straight, an we'll proportional. The above rpNainN
will be paid upon his delivery to Hill, dickinson Il
Co or myself. lse 30-tsl ROBERT DAVIS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Report Of NH. Dole, the Indian Com.
missioner.

Mr.. DOLE, the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs, reports the condition of the Sioux in Da-
kota as very unsatisfactory. The tribes have
lost their crops by drouth, and their condition
is pitiful. The agents means of relief are in
adequate. The Sioux of Minnesota have taken
refuge with those of Dakota and induced them
10 JOIN their cause. There is urgent necessity
Tor military posts along the Upper Missouri
General SULL1's expedition could proceed no
further than sixty miles above Fort Pierre. and
could therefore effect little. General SHELLEY
has done little or no better. For the want of
the mil epry posts the whites and friendly In,
dams are without protection, and the failure to
establish them has resulted in the loss of our
control over the Indians. The most direct route
to Idaho and its immense god-bearing districts
is cut on for the same reason. But with their
establishment, and by help of negotiations, it
is still hoped that general war with these nu
merous and powerful tribes may be averted,
and just and honorable peace agreed on.
In the Northern SUPPLEMENTARY treaty
with the Chippewas and Pembinas has been
| negotiated by Gov. RAMSEY. of Minnesota. and
hostilities are no longer expected. The Chip
pewas OF Lake Superior have been friendly as
usual. They will be rapidly concentrated on
Red Cliff Reservation. The Sioux of Minnesota.
previously to their last outbreak last autumn.
were advancing in civilization and comfort.
having been we'll located on two reservations.
| and well cared for by Government. They are
now-three-fOurths of them-fugitives. and
their rights under treaties forfeited. The con-
demned, whose sentence was suspended by the
President, are still in custody at Rock Island.
The remainder and also the Winnebago Indi-
ans, were removed from Minnesota to place
about so miles above Randall, on the Mississip.
pi, where. from the failure of their crop. they
have become entirely destitute. The Winnie
bagoes were innocent of completely with the
Sioux, and their removal unjust. Their trust
lands have been sold to the amount of 80 800
5O-1OO acres yielding 1872, 537 62-1OO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Tine Penn bina Mali.

The following extract from private
letter from Pembina, shows how the mail
is transported from that point to Grow
Wing:
should have written to you four days ago,
but the mail had to lay over one trip on account
of the lameness of one of the carrier dogs. You
will probably think it strange that the grea
United States mail should be delayed several
days for such cause, but nevertheless it was.
The mail is carried from here to Grow Wing, a
distance of three hundred and fifty miles, by dog
trains, and if one set of dogs get foot-sore when
their turn comes, the mail has to lay over. To
morrow they say the dogs will be right and the
mail will go forward. saw the first dog mail
train leave here on last mail day. 1t consisted
of three middling sized dogs. They looked
more like wolves than dogs. They had regular
harness, very fancifully ornamented, and buck
skin Saddles, gorgeously worked with beads.
The dogs ate driven IN tandem style. They 90
from forty to fifty miles per day, the halfbreed
driver trotting behind most of the way.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

We have received reliable information
from Fort Garry that two headmen of
Standing Buffalo's Band of Sissiton Sioux
recently visited Fort Garry, for the purpose
of asking the Intervention of the British
authorities in making peace for them with
the Americans. They represented their
people as tired of the war, suffering a great
deal from privations, and anxious all of
them to make peace. They asserted, too,
that their Band had been opposed to the
war upon the whites, and had only part
fought them in self-defense, none of them
having had part in any massacres.
These two were, however, accompanied
by younger warrior who breathed MOTH
ing but war and desolation against the
Americans. He was, however, pronounced
a great boaster, braggart, and was not
thought at Fort Garry to represent apv
considerable number of Sissiton Sioux.
These Indians gave to the officers at
Fort Garry description of the battles
with Gen. SHELLEY, at the Big Mounds near
the Missouri, according to which they were
unwillingly forced to fight by the apparent
danger to their women and children, and
fought desperately 80 long as was necessa-
ry to secure their safety. They unhesi-
tatlngly acknowledge that the Indians
were whipped by Gen. SHELLEY and were
glad enough to get away from him when
their women and children had crossed the
Missouri.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Emigration Statistics.

The statistics OF the Bureau of Immigra-
ton show that during the forty-one years
previous to 1860 the total immigration has
been five million sixty-two thousand four
hundred and fourteen. Two hundred and
thlrty-four thousand came into the country
previous to 1920, and three hundred and
nifty thousand since 1860, the total since
1880 being five million six hundred and
forty-six thousand four hundred and four
teen. The average amount of capital
brought into the country is estimated at
eighty dollars for each emigrant, making
total Of four hundred and 6fty-three mil
non seven hundred and thirteen thousand
one hundred and twenty dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Sick and Wounded Minnesota Sol
diers in Philadelphia Hospitals.

ROBERT y. CoRsoN, Esq, the State
Agent in Philadelphia to attend to the
wants of our sick and wounded soldiers,
transmits the following list of those who
are now in the Hospitals of that city:
Alfred Stiles, st. Anthony, wounded in arm
Il. ID. O'Brien, st. Anthony. finger.
E. Weaver, st. Anthony, right shoulder on
guard.
F. Killiam, St. Panl. on guard
Charles b. Behr, Wyoming, hand and Shout
der, doing well.
c. w. Geer, Clearwater right arm, doing
W. c. Smith, st. Charles, shoulder. improy-
f. Marty, Saltwater, left hand. improving.
J. z. Stevens, Saltwater breast improving.
. NJ. Knight, Reeds Landing, left arm. i'm
proving.
G.. L. Squires, Taylor's Falls, right arm. i'm
proving.
Pat. Eberson, St. Paul, neck, pretty bad.
H. Abbott, Lexington, improving.
b. Darlington, Saltwater, gunshot wound
3 s. Tenney, side convalescent.
Charles Ely, right breast, conyalescent
j. L. Eaton, Pleasant Grove, hip and knee.
convalescent
A. 7. Kraer, Waconia, left thigh, GONZALES
cent.
W. H. Krigon, Honey Creek, knee. conva.
lescent.
=. Miller, right thigh, convalesent
NJ Marvin, Winona, right foot.
T.. A. Mysboat, Saltwater, conyalescent.
3. +. Noel, ST. Cloud, convalescent.
Il. ?. Perkins, Clearwater, convalescent.
j. P. Shuback, Washington county, conya.
lescent.
Sergeant VIM. Rchart, St. Paul. GONZALES
cent
Daniel G. Perkins, Farhaven, we'll
Henry Young, Fort Smelling, improving.
F: A. Adams, Hands, improving.
W. H. ii. Duley Duleysville arm IMPROVING
John Tarryonham, st. Paul, intermittent
fever, improving.
Frank Huston, st. Paul, leg, improving.
s. Jefferson, St. Anthony, leg ampntated
improving.
S. King, face, improving.
V. Middested, Scott county, foot improving
L. L. Washer, Dayton, improving SLOWLY
5. Lyon, Scott county, improving.
George Arnold, Saltwater, shoulder i'm.
proving.
John Dehn, St. Paul, arm amputated. i'm.
proving. 49,
z. Deniier, Fairwater. fever, improving.
D; G; Wetmore, Minneapolis, Improving.
Charles Anderson, Dayton, improving.
VIM. Bukhart, St. Cloud, improving.
John w. Barber. Winona. well.
A. W Capron, Fort Smelling, spinal disease
improving.