davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
9lme &erf NInffrnn.

IS ort VI onroe, 3. 9top. 0tad,
per 0epeibe bon @Darleltrn, 80. Sft.,
oen ,Rlbmono 8bi9" mar oa6 8oms
roement BON Sort Sumtcr an ienem
P9e oa6 brfti9ite, mas nch pcr8cfomz
fn..
S0n Solnenunter8ano am Wittpotb
/ Sonnnenunter9an9 am Oenner(faQ
|lroen 1865 S6aiie aus I5j6l(ioen
|orlern uno 3 bmoertpflinoi9en Spar
Es 9e9enoa6 Sort 9elporfen. Der Ser.
t Der 9t'bellcn uor 7 Sernunocte.
;, Oleien Nbcno erOfnete Der ScinO Ypn
Morierbatttrie in @umminos Woint
/ D Der Noroof.G6e oc5 Sorts, bic ocl
3enitanr lcincr ipejiellcn 2(ufmerffam.
su fein f1eint."
O1s Seuern oebt mob fort, ober nid,.
br 70 befti9. llnIcrc @attericn fsuerr
E8lam uno tberle9t. Der Teino ibenfI
Ten leet feline 2(ufmcrflamfeit." :"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
,Scucr in 6barlcetaun. r11aG,

so ton, 7. g}op. 8efern Rnbt
5ronnten in benabborten @barIe6lton
Oolme6 uno Sop6' uno Ne6mitb uno
0coro'6 Sabreen nctft mebreren fleinen
@cbnbdufern in Waion StroBe ab.-
Der SotatUerIult bctld0t $500 no:
BON ollcin $4,000 0uf 6olmc6 uno SOP
fdllt, ole nur peni9 uerilbert babcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
&rie0S<N0cDriCt1telu

BIr la6sn tisrna6RstfnO bic wi6tisRen unb
mstt raeriGsinIi&sn-benn ale ;u ssbsn III In
etntm pS6sntIt&n Slatts rein unmSstt6-
Srts8s-Na6riGtsn, Srupprn'8swssunssn, II. +.
r., tpttosr, pts iis bon Gag gu Gag bst uns sins
tretfsn, fol8sn, eamit unisrs QeIsr OOn alien 8Ur~
f1Isn tnt 3u1ammsnbans untrrriGttt rrrbsn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
Sefentlt6er 8erfauf

BON fbdgbarem lic8enoem Gi9cntbum.
DunnsrRags ten 26asn Ncvtmtrr 1863, Icl
am @anbauIr Son Sacpb S6antnsiler, ,u Ore
felp, SGb Q9bdt9aa Saunfbp, 9r6a GauntY,
OaS foIssnHe Iicscnoe Ssrnr5Ben Uftntl6 Srtauft
wrptn, nGmlt6t
So. Gin Stif 6p5lanb,
sslcssn in Gem ttIastrm Glib gg6cittaa Saun.
IGip; grSn,sno an 2anb BON Sames Spffman,
Samuel SeBsr unO Yboon aItrtsbt entbaltene
7 older, mebr crcr wsnisr, pom britsn 9ano ma.
br Den SrCfcp pbtr SieBersviae @rjsrubrn.
SO. 2.-Gin StGf Sopl;lanbo
0rlrsen in Ncro g9beitba1 5ami6p, 9r&a Gaun.
tp, grGnierb an yanp pcn @scrge HCtt, SacCb
ShGHe, S'ni. uno 6crman 8upp, unO Qncrn {;
snttaltsnO ) Ader, mebr Vorr wengtr, isBr sutrs
SaIanisn 6Ul,. nabr Ssssreptle.
9tp. 3 -@ine Yauz2u in Sreficlb,
srdnSsnO an 5issnttum UOn Scbn 9ierp snttal.
tenp AZ 5uB in Der 6rUnt, an Der 5auptnrabe,
unp 220 5uB in Der 5tefs.
Sc 1T pirs Elm Sbeil oss btntsrlaiensn lieaenbrn
Serm6sens prs SertUrbensn Scbn Scffman, lest
bin BON SdO gRbritbal Saunlfp, unp rpirp per-
tauft in lleterenlmm.n NIT ieiHrm eBtsn gBh-
len pom
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
Seffentlt6e 0en6u.

9luf DicntagS ben 17ten gtcpcmbrr,
UNI - llbr Mittass, iOasn an Der IrBtbsrtsen
gBpSnuna Der prrncrtsnen " a 90 al lsna
lrBtbin vCn Sber'SaurOn. Gs&a
Gauntp, fUlsrnNs art,t a1f Sf'ntttsr Ssnru
vaflu turrrtn, namh:
3 S6re ne, grttrr uro Stttlnosn, cine Srobe
Gu ntltdt Carpets, cine srCbs Guanttdt seHs"
telter unc anperer SlahS. 2iiGe rno Stitls,
Dmbr, Dssf, gdi6ranf, Spiegrl, ptrttrss unO
tgrGmes, Gaus llbr, 6odofsa nit Robr, rst
pdrlor.S Stfen, sin tupfcrnsr Ssisl. 3dter, 6diIsr
Stdnnsr, Sautfarrsn. 9abeln, S6aufsln, uno
icrR nod pitIs anpus artfd gu msttIauIstS ju
mtIcrn.
Die gsNnsanSen am 8srtaufstase unb auf'
partun9 BON
Gblrle6 {. Mobr, Gr'cr.
Rcpcmtrr 4. 1868. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
0r. Sobio5 Scnctian eminent.
gy0 c br 3CuontR.

Dies IN gu bs3eusen, bae i'd fir bic tsbln 5
Satrrn Or. 3Utias' bsriibmtes 8enrtan Qtni.
msnt in msiner 5dmiIis sstrauft babe, unO fano
rS in alien 5aatn Icinen @mpieblurecn rntIprrn
mo. @S bat betnabs in allen 5GlIsn BON ;3abn.
wGb, Group bilious SUlic, wstrn 6als, S6mfrs
gen i'm Rbrper unO 8bsnmatism Iuglrt6 9inps.
run9 prri&aift-une i'd smpfcbls Onbu pae man
'tntn SrrInd bamit made bel pl6sn bic nit ubi.
gen Srantbritrn bsbaftst lino.
Somes o. 4B rner.
6artfcrt. Gem. Stt. Is. 1861.
Depot, So CORTLAND Strabe, Nspyurt.
ES~3u Ratrn bel aasn Druaailtn urb In
IN SuaiObr gum Grta @auntp patriut, Narn.
topn.
Ncpfmbr III 2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
bellsn 6uerilIae in oir Siubt acId,Ic
QPf


g8 a I d NO ton, 4. Nou. Soloencc
tieIle 0rpeibe bon Sen. sMIafor 5bos
3 lit ein8e0an9en
z battanoo9a,3. 3. Hoo. Sen. Sra
Stranger beriCbtet bon 9tlftbuile, oas
BON bort aus Elm 9apauerie Oetod,e.
nt unter 9olonel Sbclbp sur Serfol.
% Der Suerlla6 unter 6awfin6, ob.
Ibift babe.
P6elbp traf 6awfins bel primp SAT.
}, iblu9 ibn in Die Stubt uno ptrfolo.
Dn na6 Gentrepiqe. 0crt perIubte
pFlne Sanoe ju balten puroe aber
)malo 9eIbla9en uno jcritrcut. Dic
Peuen perloren Is bts 30 ScOe uno sc
on9ene. Infer 8erluft mar aerino.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
DaS GrcFcn bci rpaubatdic.

of6inoton, 4. 9tou. Sen.
Wcioe ibft foI9enoe Sepeibe pom 2Y.
Stt.
pScitcrn 2(beno 9n9 oa6 II. Gprp5
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
0on ll(nGC6tn0tOn.
. ie y tomacs Nrmcciu g es
lpeQ una.

@ a ( Dbl in9t on, 7. Rop. Die Qos
tomoc 2(rmee 1T rpeoCr in Seweouno uno
spar in elmer Eibtun9, Die anocutct, Dap
Die 8oute iibcr Barrin9ton auf9e9cben
iit. . Q
9eneral SjIpotritf 1T nit Ieinem Gaz
p1llerle' 9orp6 bon elmer nob Sreoeri66z
burg ju luternommeuen Recoonosciruno
durut9efebrt. Gr fono feline or66eren
tslncllben Sruppcntorper oic6icits oe6
Happobannof.
Man oCriibcrt, ooB unfcre 2(rmce Die
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
|ert Union BON ecn Jneiancrn pcr.
brannt.

7 . a9 %. gtop. Gint Special.
|peibe aus Oes Wcine6 loot: 5Sje
|olanersllnruben am obercn M2i6ouri
P un9eab:et re6 Sie8e6 ocS 8enrroI
PUP nibtS lpeni8er ol5 bcicitiot. Won
|aprt olelmeDr, Dap oa5 Sort Union
! Den Snoianern 9cnommfn uno Der.
Ennt woroen iei. Sbre Stdrfe miro
1000 bis 5000 Wann 0cIbibt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
Samc6 9oTman, }
sSobn Sierp, Gr'or6.
Sobn 9uLbertipn,

q. S.--9Br bas Gisentbum Dor BEN Ser
taufstnge in Gusenfdsin 3u rrtmsn rinlft. Bee
lttte lib tt irSenO snsm rer @rttutOrsn ju msl|
ben
9lCpsmbrr, If, 1868. ro3p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
SttHatiOn bel GbottamUpaa
IPfrrrs prrbaIteu pes IL. Armteeurps.

pie neueiten Seri6te Don Gbottoncoz
9sbsn un6 Die erfreulibe 8rmif3bsit
es Sen. Sc Per nit Dem III. mnS -
Neeeorp6 3t,un9,l lit, cine fclte Stc(s
b bel 8roWn6 6crrp gang in Der giG.
ION Chattanooga cinjunfbmcn pno cl-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
S0rt0lucrn0e GbrcnbcIeuQuno.

sB'll,n anOsntrn II 70 sssbrt als oatinior cce
tfri9mt'n preubilfrn &3trs unO YBitpIcrttn,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
pumbarNemrnt pgn fort Sumtrr.

QS I b IN 0 n, IA. Wop. Der
Ribmono ,,Grdminer" pom Wonta9 ent
Gilt Sol9cnoc6
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-11
Der 2utbertI0e Galenber
fir 1861.
g0uSemtrr If, 1868.

Ter 2utbsriIts aaIsnbsr fin 1861, Gin Sans
freuub unb 9abrbu6 fir 6ritltbc 5nmiliru
unc Nir6naiiseer berausgc9cten prn plitcr 9. 81.
9rpb It in gIaentcpn, pI., cnbGlt ale &crrduuu-
0crt, bic man 9eppbulb in Nutrn eentidcn ANrnreru
fntr /. y. her Aufsnns unp llntsr9an9 ecr Spnue
unc Nts Npuers; riC 5rlerniiIe Nu Scnnr un6
Mpur; bic Ab' uuc 3unabmc, iptpe bic ;3sidrn NH
Strlung cCS NirnprS; bic gIIpeftcn Hcr Ylonrtcn
mrfwirNigc IagCu une }eitcu &C. Dir geirnrtfcI
uup onerrr SNdrn in eisirm AGrnrcr inb aOr bib
liidi -firdllih rhriniidi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

Speculation Ia NoW.--For some DAYS past
1t has been q difficult matter to obtain a bar
rel Of ilonr in this city. The reason cannot
be that there is any scarcity Of this indispen-
sable article Of living, for it is well known
fact that there is as much flour ut present in
the hands OF the merchants rs is usual al this
season of the year; but the great cansa is,
that holders have withdrawn it from market,
and are unwilling to sell at present prices.
We have head OF several men doing bust
ness here who have had their flour. sngar,
and bacon, slowed away in the cellars and
garrets Of their stores, and whenever ap-
piled to for it refuse, with the remark that
they shave none 10 sell" Even ii there was
u scarcity, the prize at which -four is now
selling is enough in all eOnscicnce, and the
man who could take advantage OF the he
cessities and sufferiugs of the people, aud
withheld II from sale till hunger aud want
compelled the consumer to ray any price
demanded for II, should be scorned and de-
spised by all good citizens. 1t is high time
that such things should be stopped, before
the force OF circumstances compel the peo-
pie 10 take il in hand themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Columbia, with Liver
pool adviccs to the 29th ult., arrived at
St. Johns on the 9th inst. She brings
the following news:
Earl Russell made an important speech on
foreign affairs, at Blair GOurie, Scotland, and
referred al considerable length to the AMeri-
can question. He Justified England in re-
cognizing the Contederates as belligcrents,
and answered some imputati0ns brought hy
the people OF the North, particularly the
speech Of Senator Sumner. He also replied
t0 the complaint of the South in regard to
The recognition Of the blockade, and asserted
that although selfinterest demanded that
England sh ould break it she prefers The
course of honor, as 1t wOnid have been infa
nous to break II.
He showed that the Government had not
sufficient evidence against the Alabama to
dctain her until after she had sailed, and eX-
planned the difficulties In the way of Inter
ference in such Eases. lie drew line between
ordinary vessels equipped for war purposes
and steam rams, which, in themselves, were
formed for acts Of offence, and might be used
without ever touching the Confederate
shores He asserted that the Government
was ready to do everything just to a friendly
nation, and such 40 they would wish done TO
themselves, but would not yield one jot Ct
its right to the menace of foreign powers.
He complimepfed the Federal Government
aud Nr. Seward upon the fairness With which
they discussed the matters Of difference,
but said there were others, including Senator
Sumner, who had acted differently. He de-
nounred the efforts OF those who sought to
create trouble between America and Europe,
and with expressions Of ffiendsbip towards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

AN INDEPENDENT SPEECn.-HOn. VIM.
Il, Reed, former u. S. Minister to China,
made speech in Crawford county, Pa,
on the 18th ult., which is quite bold
utttrance, considering that habeas corpus
has been suspended. In it he said:
There is another word beside these-and a
word just now ofgreat significance-inde-
pendence. In the view of those (and the
school is not & small One,) who think us, in
the sense OF consolidation, one people, il
has no meaning. To the minds Of those who
think as We do il las Il deep significance. II
means this: That SO long as the Union lasts
and the Constitution stands Pennsylvania,
united with her sister States, has no wish To
resume any power which, for the common
good aud for specified and limited purposes,
she surrendered: no thought Of separation,
no dream OF isolation, no wish Of being other
than she was before this terrible conynlsiou
came upon us-the keystone OF the great
arch, whose ruin, beginning at both ends
Moth and SOuth--is in no sense attributable
to her. But it means more than this. il
means that ii, in the dread dispensation OF
Providence, furnishing ns for OuI conscious
and unconscious sins, the Union, once and
still our pride, should perish, either through
vinlehce or less agonizing lisintegration-
that Pennsylvania, still sovereign Conf
monwealth, still an organized community,
shall have power to stand by itself or to seek
new companionship, or-and / now repeat
language uttered by me before drop Of
blood was shed, aud which no threat has
ever led me to rctract--t0 be ready to bind
together, if oes aston offers, the broken
Union, and resume her place of loyalty and
devotion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13
ftem Toledo, wn snnk, with $500 bushels

from Toledo, wa sunk, with $500 bushels
OF wheat
II IL reported that the absence Of General
Roaecrans from the battle field Of Chicka
manga is attributable to the fact thathe was,
euhes previously TO or during the fight,
seized with ut Of epilepsy
The draif In New Jersey is TO be COM
menced on the 25th inst,
Nothing important from the arm, of the
Potomac.
The gold market In New York Wednesday
opened at lower figure than IL clped the
day before. reports having been current that
the Government would break down tie mar
kct prices. On Thursday the hichotrate
was l4aK. The Tribune says that god WIS
sold freely upon the street In the morning at
la6al4tl upon the fresh rumors Of peace
propositions from the rebel States. The
quotation at the First board Friday was i47;
at the Second Board 1884 Virginia sNes
50, n. Csc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

Amt rica he asserted that ell his efforts wonld
be to maintaln peace
Speaking of Poland, he defended England's
position and demonstrated against that ol
Russia, but did not think that England
should go to war on the subject As re.
CARDS Moxico, he thonght that il the Mexi
cana approved Of what was being done fo,
them they should be allowed TO do So
The London Times says Earl Russell In
this speech is interpreted as meaning that
the vessels will be detained, even ii the ex-
listing law is in their favor. and Parliament
be called TO pass measures for the purpose.
Enropean political news is unimportant.
The Paris 4nemoriat Diakma.1tigue, writing
On the Polish question, strongly denonnces
tue course of England and Austria, and
speaks IN tones OF strong hostility against the
two powera.
The Liverpool cotton market closed firm,
with AN upward tendency Breadstntls still
declining.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

Esad Lager Beer, We have received from
the City brewery sample Of the beer made
there. 1t i'd fully e1nat TO Northern beer,
having strength, soiiness, and a foam equal
to cream ale Before the war beer was fast
displacing whiskey in the popular stomach,
and the good effects were ebecomingapparenl.
Compared with the poison now sold at the
rum mills under the name OF whiskey, the
worst beer would be welcome, hnt when Il
man can get such an excellent beverage as
that made ut the City Brewery he ought Ia
he willing 10 drop the poisonous compound
of oil Of yiirol, nails, strychnine, ,Sc., which
Ia sold to him Tor one dollar per d.ink as
bourbon, old rye, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

Reaaosci Of the Passport 0Dice The Pass
port Office has been removed from the cor
ner of 9th and Broad streets to the new
iailaing recently erected hy the Government
at the corner Of BROAD aud 10th Many q
the Inconvenience which have been pe
rienced 1T the old Office are now ohyiated
and those who have dealings Will, that insti
tuition will have some chanee of obtainips
a passport to leave the city in tim. to tax,
the trains on The same day. The gentle
mems entrance is on Broad street, and tn.
ladies win pass in at the door which front:
on 10Th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13
TkLkGa aAFMlC NeWe.
Fr0sss (.Ort,o.svs,,.

6oEnoSsyHLF. Get J2.--The Y.nk..~
appear I" have known nothing of Gcn
Lees movements until Friday last vher
they commenced falling back from Cni-
pepor. They finally retreated yesterdav
IN such haste az prevented them ftOrr
burning Rappahannock bridge Their
ioree from all accounts was small. It is
reported that our troops burncl Bull
Run bridge in time to capture three of
their trains.
Nine prisoners, captured by M0sby at
Anandale, were brought here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

SoEGHUM.-A correspondent OF the
Lynchburg Republican, writing from,
Charlottesville, Va, about sorghum,
says:
am glad to inform you that quite q mum
Der of the farmers in Albemarlc county have
turned their attention to the cultivation OF
sorghum, or Chinese sugar cane, and they
have been quite successful.
Col. T. H. Randolph will, hear, make COG
gallons OF molasses; Frank Miner 800; X. w
Lewis $50; Alex. kives, Mr.. q. Richards, and
others, nearly or quite as much. la all parts
of the county the sugar cane mills are grind
ing out the juice, and the furnaces are boiling
it daily and nightly into molasses. In Char
lottesviile Messrs. Harris and SpOOner have
an iron mill manufactured by them) with
steam power in operation, which pretty ef-
lectuahy crushes out the juice from the cane,
and with their boiling apparatus, cons isting
of one iron kettle, holding 55 gallons, and an
iron Obiong pan of 60 gallons, they make
every five hours about 80 gallons OF molas-
SEES With more boiling pans and furnaces
the number of gallons of molasses could be
greatly increased, as the crushing mill, il
kept in operation all day, could crush out
five times a5 much juice rs is now required
for the furnace in operation.
Wagon loads OF sugar cane from the firms
near town are seen daily passing through our
town to the iron foundry, where it is manu-
iactured into molasses; and many CT our
citizens, ladies and gentlemen, and any
amount Of boys, are attracted thither to wit
ness new thing under the sun, which the
exigencies of the times have ushercd into
beiug, and which it is to be hoped will con-
tinue as a fixed fact i'll times to come.
Gen. John ii. Cooke, of Flnvanna county,
is trying the experiment to test the qualities
OF sorghum Or the manufacture of sugar, and
Professor Maupn, at the University, is also
engaged in annaiysing its properties for that
purpose.
Broom-eorn and sorghum being of the
same species, Ii grown near together, will
cause the pollen to mix, and elfectuaiiy de
stroy the latter, and the seed of sorghum IN
the next planting will produce nothing but
broom.cOrn. This has been tested by farm.
ers in this county, as one OF them has just
informed Inc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

Resisting IFttcl,man.-'A L.d name! Ray
mond Edmondson, said to la 'e formerly re-
sided in the Federal metropolis, was taken
from the Theatre on Saturday night last for
creating unnecessary disorder. Previous to
his ejectment he took exception to The ad-
vice to be quiet given hin, hy officer Seal,
and struck that gentleman several blows ---
The Mayor, after hearing the statement made
yesterday by Seal, was deaf 10 ali the appeals
which were made by the ;iecnset Ia lei him
of this time, and required him to give scctl-
rity for his good behavior i'll the sun, al
500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13
"a. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER la. 1864.

Possibly some soldiers from other regions
might sneer at this but confess like II
and think that one Of these heroes of many
battles, devoting leisure interval To the
useful and peaceful calture of the soil, might
adopt as his appropriate seal the figure Of an
OK standing between 4 plough ana an altar,
with the words s.parofas niss"
Pr0digies still abound In Greenbrier. mel
the other day lady who was sanguine Of an
early peace, and gave as her reason large
white flag which had been seen Ia the hea-
vens., 80 mote IL he. MAssAsUTTEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

isiedtia1 Lat!ies' ij5e; Mrs Rosaina REID,
q white woman, was again before tl,e Mayor
yesterday, ia answer the charge Of having in
her possession several dresses, sait to have
been stolen from Mrs. Sarah Edwards. For
the defendant two Irish soldiers, belonging
to Battery No. 4, appeared As witnesses; h,i.
their testimony was given in such confused
and sqniyocal manner, that, instead OF cy-
onerating the accused. they themselves he
came involved in The difficulty, and were held
in custody by the Mayor Mrs. Edwards
was required To Civ security for her appear
ance before the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13
Prom Chnrlertnn.

CHAkLEsroS, Oct. 12.-~-A small boat.
containing two Yankee soldiers, was can.
tured early yesterday morning 10 the
i,arbor, between Fort Sumter and the;
ciy. They were probably reconnoiter-
ing, but professed to be bearers of dis
patches from Gilmore to Dahlgren. and
to have mistaken Fort Sumter's lieht for.
that Of the lronsides.
The firing was more rapid than usual
yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

A$sa,.'tiay The HigA Constable. There ap.
peared before His Honor the Mayor yester-
day morning 4 man named George T. Bow
ers, who was arraigned Oh the charge Of as
. .nlting Mr.. George A. Freeman, the High
Constable Of this city. For his I. .merity ia
interfering with this high funetionary, Bow
ers was required to give security in the sun,
OF $500 to keep the peace for twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-13

A Coon BARGAIN General Neal nnW, Of
Maine law fame, and more recently u piano
stealing and hen roost rohhing notoriety In
Alabama, passed through this city again on
yesterday, on his way to Richmond. kn,nor
has 1t that he Is to be exchanged for General
Morgan. Au1usfa Cd Coaaifaiianalid.