davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
PRCCLAMATTGNS
iSA Hhs GOVERNOR OF VIREI
= 4 patbHT

thG GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
PROCLAMATION.
,, h"'iuS reoelFcu The resignation of K B Stevenson
''i 'ne DseSa;e elected In the House Of Del
s6".es rom The County oil Wood and the Convention
ny rs ordinance pas ed Tie 9TH of December 1856
n"Shs Oeaaued that the Qualified voters oil tLis Com
'a"t"tH VINO iray be in the mill AIRY service of tie
'eof ol Tue Confederate States the ay OF any gen
eE"'if spscal= ect,on iocths General Assembly may
vote IN SAID e.ecign ~ III place rplaces with their
eEea npmeht, rs The Commander sucn cncampnlrD.
shaA Gessn.e. whether the said encanpment shall be
within tie itii:s o; tis STATE not And
moreover, having prescribed that q" Ia citizens
vi amy coun J ar 60 porIiion. absent therefrOm
c&nEc 9" Inc presence Of the pubi enemy who would b.
quleu 10 vote Tor members ~ The Geurra Assembly in
suea couh';or Corporation may curing the coutin
OF ihc Present "ar vote N general " special elton
Tor embers Of the General Assembly for their coun,rs
or corporations 1t lc Cour House am county
pcAton ia The state where they may hHpp' 10 be
tue day OF said election" Therefore, JOHN IETCH-
Err, GaN-rrcr OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia b. vir
tuc OF authority vested in the Executive, hereby
qmir" al election = be hrd Ey the quaiii Of
s'i! count thu specified, The third Thdrsday In Sep
'.scr hrA:, to tuPry .le VACANCY aiUrcsaid IN Sail
county Of WOGi
S~~) Giren under ny hand ~ Governor, and under
> TIE less seal Of tho Common wealth OF Virginia.
49, this eth day OF August lsu3 liz the eSih year
tne Colnmoaw ratl
JOHN LErCaER
BY the Governors:
GEO. ". MuHFoEp,
.J-c,Gs Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
REV. w 4 CRHCEER,
- i-cwixt Army Insel Ofii:e, Rich lord.
DED OAK 4 a d MY

Ile next s'ssion of this nstu. will commence or
th l.; September next, under the charge Of Mr. GE"
JONES iianovr iii. Ibi-d sGli. and graduate oil
Washington College end Of the University OF Yir:'ni -
Mr. JONES is permitted refer 10 Professors G!dersee'e
an Scr-c &C We're Cnivr ity OF Virginia: Professor j.
j. White Washington College and TO McSNrs. Jancs
Cox, Chester field; Charles II. Wynne, OF Richmond
AMI Rev G. W. white, of Brunswick.
Hoard may be obtained In the family o Dr. j. y VIE
free lear The Academy X. l. MEADE,
prrst Board Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
r.,n Holm ". ALLEN, 4 S0N-ltESi IENT
of liz EnmnnnMcnl th Of EirRinim:

| of tlp Commonwealth OF EtrRlnm:
Ttke notice thai .ha he a6th day of Sf 2'cHib"r
ls3 in The Clerks ocn of e |ouair Comr Of Hanover
g. Hanover tuun Cont Hou.s, i'll the State or Virginia,
b tween tie hours Of ,cnci ~ u snh Ur:ork T.
TAX. the ,roS;io"s OF rr l.. 5. T""y AMI rth@r n be
road n evidence il sut In chanc"-v now rsrdhg III TIE
Cir.ui; Con- Hanover wherein am p.i;th "n Won
and o;Lrrs defendants II from ANY cause c taxing oil
rho sai dppo o,- * not need " ccC7nicncsd
be not concluded nn that day thu taking o. ii same VIII
be adjourned continued fr"m day to day. or from time
70 time The place and hSt~ccn me sGir I""'s
uai completed. L.: '" nLLE.->'
orr. oS-cwJv Ry Counsel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

RICHMOND 10th September, 1863:
DIFIDEND The Is ard OF Directors OF the Rich.
pond Fire Association have declared dividend Of
Der cent or s. per share the capital rock Of tie
Assncston GU, profits Of the lat six mopths pay
able TO the their legal representatives.
on and aftcr the 18th Inst. K 4. BROOKE,
aelI-it. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

ATpTICE.-wnS committed to the iail OF tue lorroEa
ton OF Frederick starg che Goth of Jane !s63,
stout huilt black negro, calling nself CllARLs.o' ~
says he belongs Mr Sarah Wclden Of Howard county
MARYLAND Said negro is abou: q year: ci sse ana ise
10 iarhes high When ARRESTED he ir"ssrdn PING
sh'r, and ra"s Tho is hereby noticed to CONE
forward prove property pay chs6es and lake hoi ~ a
or he will DO dealt with Is The law directs.
JAMES T. KENDALL
Deputy Sergeant,
10 o7.onvBvS CORPORATE of Fredt rcksburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

NOTICK.-Me:'rs. TAaDY 4 VILLINNS a.ya
" exclusive control II the sale IS tho
FINE AND FANCY SOAPS
Manufactured SIS our ss.shEsar sa, l. w-= al o.dsrA
ust e. ao .--,sst.
Wsa.s paying Ice hir =. prize. cshe. ez, tosp,
n: sL t:adA ~ arscsa, y. w q. ts1Y co,
i,upN-f HR,ssr.sr s.., Ees&a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
EDUCATIONAL,
.NIE & u l. a AZ
-
Educational Association OF The Confederate

Educational Association of The Confederate
states of America.
Til Association, at its meeting n April! resolved e
hold It's neat me- ting q. Atlanta Georg the first
Wcin. sday in September. The sratr of the country
Very ifcrent what il anticipated FIAT time
70 BIDS the expectation of genera: attendance Of III.
teachers aui friends OF educaion and many o: then
have Expressed the opinion tna the purposes the hsso
ciaoa would b. best sua,erVci by po-poEmg the Gcg.
iac Occurring in these ews and believing that the!
express the .sneral juGg emf deem ys"l: authorized
10 thar -. invenc OF III. Association Is POST
future day. OF which due notice VII! b,
gwen n the public prin's.
). T.. REYNOLDS. ID,
sep 1T Pre.id-n. OF the Association.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
Al State papers p cas-. cop.
EDUCATIUSAL NOTICE.

MRS. =. X. CRoCKER AID MRS 4. =. WRIGHT
vii open School Young Ladies' IT Campbell C1uI
NouI'. Va On the l.i Monday IN October nczt.
The "f ms ruction will embrace all the Isun
English branches the Latin and Preach Languages, ant
MGsic on he Piano Forte.
Good Boa-d b. had in the village for Sc PEI
.aJHth.
For i:rthsr particulars, address
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

DUN :. " I ! S-S203 DECENTRALIZATION ny
"a EuUs-, nrakcs Er.ucb. Charlotte comfy Va
on SCn:ay, the 9TH SC,;aSs. my .Mcn. JAMES and
ME4. 1oaght James in Rict mJnd, .uoui tac iC.h of
August: he is runS built free Spoken talk
i;'oat feet inches 3D. inclined to be- bright hid :Aiu
whis1.rs. &C. had scar the acs q: hard
d from n"sr Wilmington y G-nc doab il lr,
in2 IasLe lis wEy -abou 81 80 wears old
Nix is Sigh y briS5t: ..u:hI short u'r ago
ECckUr:isc cnna.y. va. HIS tic this,I If
ircIin-d stoop in ne h0nlJers between - aud
81 years old vii, 81 so Ii therl if { Ken IL
has St.' 90 20 ii il taken Of the State and Be-
cured ~ eau get .hcLI. I. r. AUTCHESuN,
ll-eCG2Gt Ir4kc Brnuth u. q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
TIES RICHMOND ENcuIR9E.
,rs:,sEEc DAILY, ssaI-EEEKLY AMI Snssts,
EY TYLER 6 ALLEGEE.
TIE Z Nj S


DAILY pArsR.-For Que year, twenty dollars:
for SIX months, ten dollars for three months,
six dollars. No subscription received for less
than three months.
SENI-WrEHLr.-For one year. fifteen dol
lars; tor ak months, eight dollars: for three
months, four dollars. Nc subscrirtio1 received
>r less than three months.
WESElv.-For one year, eight dollars: for
* months, four dollars. No substitution
isceived for loss than six months.
Agents and news dealers are furnished at
i-orase OF ten dollars per hundred copies.
ES- Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
VII please state tee name of the Post Office at
soich they have been in the habit Of receiving
iaeir papers.
ssS- The paper will bestopped in all cases
raen the time paid for expires, and those who
g not wish to be without tic paper must look
this and renew their subscriptions il
me.
ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
{ ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per square,
Tor each insersion-sight lines Tor less) coasti-
tate square.
All orders must be accompanied by tho
cash-otborwise they will not &c attended 10.
Letters containing money are seut at the
risk of tue writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
ADVERTISING.
WAVES

w ANT L D-soUTHERN FUNDS.-C Charleston,
w Augusta aud Savannah iuuos wsp,et by
sc l5--3t nESr, PAINE i co .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

-. "a i.E!t IsD Tie above reward w.: be
- ~ given = III" Ge.iScry TO OF M Man,
William (ca!s lia eli Pin rnen) rhn LEI; III;
srout 18Th July lie j. ieut !! III he. high, dnr
Srryra co.nr, 'rd Las du LOOK. good REX AID brick
:a- and aai On gray jacket ana flannel slir!
a- TuaDy qaaihisGc-s hcainond a"d Pe:eT-bu 6,
and ,ouh ! HI rs of ta9ss cities -.
: ny Information :lS:Siuy cei:e III
address lien ga. Grove, Charlotte county. "A.
- lJ-!m WM :. MOSELET.
sT" Petersburg "fxp7s.-" yyil copy and send D! TO
m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
CUANCERY NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: AT Eu held i'll the Clerks Ufii:e Of
th ca cult Court Of n: City OF Richmond, the 18th
day OF September 1866:
d. I. Williams, Paint II.
agria>t
ID T. C. Peters aui Others DEFENDANTS.
The object of tA's suit Is obtain settlement OF the
mar rcr.Ip transactions of tho Late firms OF WiaGs
rc,.rI 4 Go aid Peter, Williams & Co, and to attach
c-r.an esta and debt. II the proceedings ertoD.d, be-
longing due defendant. j. /. g Pete =; ana
affidavit having bees; made ard led that the defendant
nam I'd is nhr-.cSen of ths Comm ealth the
laid defendant il required appear within one monh al
ter duo publication hereo and do wha; il necessary to
protect h:Sateret il this suit;
a Copy-Trets
s. E-,+4y BENZ POLLARD, Click p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

WTASTEn.--aLsdyc Of experience, thoroughly qual-
w fled TO instruct in the usual English branches and
In vocal and Music the plano grlsa-
desires situation either in public scloo or private
faIily. The best referencs given Address, stating
terms & c., Box 49, Stsunton, Va 80 l4-3t~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

nrANTED.-DwEL LING HOUer.-Ne wish TO tr "
w Gelis nrs' class dwelling Cas". with 10
rooLns. PossIssi desired BY the LIST October
SLAU GHTEK WATKINS & CO,
sfoin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

500 Hh S s! o S be pal" ' 1 for GoED ss.
~ OF tmv.Iu. uoGnty, aud over r.. miles ON home
II 'itEn these tiI. IL seeiGS aUou 10 years q age
.da Tor gCc and eiarr !ig.J uulatO and pale; ,r
a.. "ya lacc with pleasant, mild. expression busl y
hair .1d ta c;.ar teeth Has u 7Ili ssar OF tbs
side Ii- feet. carsed by rte ca: or He
mat u Delivered - me or oGged IN the Richmond jail.
TilUS. l.. LILLY. Agt,
argos I3:cSt Keats S..re, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
GENERAL, ORDERS
ADJ'T & INSP'R GENL'S OFFICE, |
RlcunoSD, September II, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDERS
M 01f
tEyTkAcT.l

NXVI. Major J. W. MALLETr, p. \. C. S
Artillery, heretofore assigned to duty il tl'c
Ordnance Department, is hereby officially an
nOunced aseSuperintendent c. 5. LaboratJrie;
of the Ordnance Department, with headuuar
tiers at Macon, Ga.
By command OF the Secretary of Var.
JOHN WRITER'S,
Sept 1f-lw 4 i. General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
AIT. LAUREL ACADEMY,

SYT. LAUREL ACADEMY,
" HaIifax County, Virginia,
VIII reopen LIST October Terms for the semi atnl.
al session. terminating tie 18th Februar for Board
aud Tui,tou exclusive o: lights and towels $500 payable
in advance Terms for The second session TO be deter
mined according to the times.
Address PIKE POWERS,
aug lO.,cts Clover Depot Halifax Co., Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
Dissolutions Of Copartnership.

NOTIFICATIONS y. FicKLES e WIN. llAGT
y having ret Owl non; the iiria OF Slaughter. FL ken
s. Co Oh. the ISL If 'uly !a,. tho bus will he CON
IL .i under ;.leo! YIs .; SLAUGHTER. WATKINS q 70
J. WARREN Sal GHTE2,
CLAIBORNE WATKINS,
9. o-lw H. IL WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
TMVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

TIE next session OF this Institu,;on will commence Gu
Il. ST oi OCTOBER, and continued months.
The exercises in all the departments, academic Law
AMI Medca } vii! be conducted as esetotore.
Mari all the districts (Senatoria) FOR S'a:e s'u leafs
App ,ntmeuts to till the vaca.cies will bs
made OF ne 18th of september
Apple, atoms, " it'll accompanying testimonials, khohio
be Addressed to g. MACfiN,
ll.-rlnt GharmND OF ! nclltlN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

60 Ri:WHED--TUnrway on the III! Of June.
= ID 1863 my negro girl CT IRA. she j. abon; six
T. Sc; re- old icht muialt" spare made. Th straight
hack nar AM, hiss Ike right tempe a;d ear
"arsri ~ barn. I'll. irSt joint Of the ,fldlr finger
right hand sor" and bo1nd up Will pay 50 II
.-.:,d n .his cnuty SO If .aen OF the county
aid 100 il AIKEN OF Virginia aud cosiucd Ia any
all g., that recover her
ELIZABETH T TOMRlES.
go lett ALaiuud. Hanov county Va.
GS0 REWARD-R"n1:SaT my man JEFF hel'
oSO areut - years eye feet high, rather spare,
AID re taci. IL had on .yh.n he II pnir # bue
pants blue esp The atov. reward viii be paid il ,asen
within ID" State; 500 out Oft. -
II G. MOSFLEY.
so-ll.lut Mossin; Fcrd Depot, Charlotte City Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

VA !aNTED.-A young laHy nj ex.. Fence, competent
W 10 teaca the English, Latin and French languages
and Music the Pisuo.
ALdress. giving references and stating terms
J. Z. GROWER,
se elm Farm willie. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
EVACUATION AND Occupation OF
UPPER EAST TENNESSEE.

Adcem 9t he Fankses Under Col. Foster, GjM
iadiana Volunteers, info Joncsboro-Th
BatHe at Limestone Station Utter Rom Of
the Enemy-C Capture 300 Prisoners, cic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

frcenen should. The slave aristocracy had
long held its foot upon their necks and ezacted
heavy tribute from them, even to robbing them
Of free speech. Lot the era Of freedom be
henceforth proclaimed to the non-slayeholders
of Tennessee :"
GERRETT SMITH Of LINC0LN's LETTER.
Gerrctt Smith, on being presented to the
recent meeting held in New York, said no was
50 impressed and delighted with the Presi,
denis admirable and unanswerable letter,
that he thought the Convention might well
adjourn sigc die AZ its conclusion no specche:
wc,e necessary. But since it was the pleas
arc 81 the conyeatiun, hc would say d few
words. lie responded to the cali because i,
was to rally to the side Of the country. lie
congratulated those present upon having aban
doned party. The country was more than the
Constitutions. lie would save il with that in
strument if he could, but he would save j,
with or without that instrument. Since the
commencement Of the war party Ind clamored
for compromise and peace, notwithstanding
the South had spurncG u. There could BE-
no peace except on the basis Of unc5nditiona
submission on the part OF the South.
She must lay down her arms, stpulat!nG
for nothing, but trusting to our sense of jus
tice, generosity and forgiveness. And hi
hoped that, should she thus come under oul
power, we would deal justly and generously
with her; for although great was her crime
her people were still our brethren. Now, WI
have no right to think Of conditions, either 0
reunion without sla&ry or of Union will
slavery. The only question to consider is how
to put down the rebellion most efectually ant
forever. He did not vote for Lincoln, but b.
liked his administration because it was gooC
and allie. There should be no party in tim
of war. neither Democratic, Republican no
Abolition Forgetting party, all should unit
in one great effort TO save our common coun
!ry, and those parties and men who do not d
this must 20 d1wn, never to rise again. Sue
Lis the history of partie that, in former times
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

Bosros. July 14.-Quite disturbance.
but hardly amounting to . riot, occurred
in the north part OF the city this afternoon.
1t originated from an assault on David
Howe. at house on Prince street. where
Howe had called to serve notice that the
resident had been drafted. Some loafers
in the street interfered, and beat Howe se-
verely. when he was rescued by police
man, but not befpre he wa. badly. but
not dangerously. wounded.
In the meantime, the mob rapidly gath.
cred. and . strong force Of police was call
ed out. when bricks, stones. and other
missiles were thrown at them, by which
several policemen were wounded. The
outbreak was speedily quellsd. and sever
81 arrests were made.
As precautionary measure against
further riotous demonstrations. a compa-
ny Of regulars from Fort Independence
win be quartered in the city to night. and
notices have been issued to the 44th and
45th regiments; notice has also been Civ
en- to Captain Jones Light Battery and
the 1st Drsgoons to be in readiness for i'm
mediate service if called upon.
There are no indications Of further dis
turban,e. Our authorities are determined
to squelch any outbreak st once.
$50 :, MA mob has just gathered
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
Draft Disturbance in Troy.

ALBANY. July Is. 1890 p. m.-This
morning 800 or 400 men, said to be work
men in the Rensselaer, Iron Foundry and
Albany Rail Works. marched through
'ths streets of Troy. finally stopping in
front Of the Times office, which they stoned
and gutted. destroying all the property
within. The mob was addressed by Faith
er Havemans, who advised them to 60
home. ss1He3 Hee "a
Subsequently they visited the eolored
church, but were deferred by Father Have
mans from demolishing it. They next
went to the Jail, forcing an entrance and
releasing all the prisoners.
The arsenal and Marshaps office are
strongly guarded.
The steamer Francis Skiddy. having
colored walters aboard, was warned away
from the dock and dropped down to this
city. The day steamer has left her dock,
owing to rumors that she was to be fired.
The city is perfectly quiet. and there are
no indications of another riot.
The 25th regiment Of this city, has not
gone to New York. Less than 100 men,
reported for duty. sassia. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

The butternut emblem is just as much
treasonable emblem, as is the secession
flag. and all intelligent people so uudsf-
stand it. But there are great many ig-
norant persons who are encouraged by
party leaders to wear it, because they are
falsely told that it is simply democratic
emblem. Ignorant people. who are not
intending thereby to evince disloyalty. do
sometimes wear il. not meaning any harm
by il. In such cases it ought net to be
taken as an insult to the country. and in
such cases the wcarer ought not to be
charged with cisloyalty. In any case. if
a man or a women wants to wear a butter
nut We are quite willing that they shall
show their own dishonor, the world will
know them. and their grand children even
will blush with shame on account of
them. 1t will not be forgotten for hun
dred years. In the war Of 1912 the
British party in this country put on the
black cockade to eviRce their sympathy
with England. and they told their ignorant
followers that it was simply an emblem of
the Federal party. Fifty years have pass
ed and YET to call al old man 'Vack
cockade fe5eralist" is the seversst reproach
that can be uttered against him. In years
to come when this wicked rebellion shall
have been crushed, when this treason
shall stink in the nostrils Of all mankind,
when the indissolubility of our free and
glorious Republic shall be proved to be
called butternut will be worse than death
it will be dishonor.
The leaders know this we'll. They talk
and print in faver of wearing the emblem.
but they are careful not to wear it them
selves. Bs. the people will remember
them as long as they live.--Yortaern In
didnion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23
FROM CHARLESTON.
Successful Operations on Morris Isl.
and. Gen. Gilmore's Official Re-
port. a'

,n WASHINGTON, July 16. 1868.
The following has been received at the
Headquarters of the army: 7g-assI
HEADouARTER' DEPARTMENT OF TrrEl
SoMTH. Morris ISLAND, July II, '63.
To General Halleek: lri
l have the honor to report that at FIVE
o'clock on the morning of the 10th inst,
l made an attack on the enemy's fortified
position on the south end of Morris Island.
and. after an engagement lasting three
hours and quarter, captured all his
strongholds on that part of the Island,
and pushed forward my infantry to with
in GOO yards of Fort Wagner.
We now hold all the Island except
about one mile on the north end. which
includes Fort Wagner and battery on
Cummings Point, mounting at this time
fourteen or fifteen heavy guns in the ag-
gregate.
The assaulting column was led by Brig.
Gen. Strong. 1t landed in small boats,
under cover of our batteries on Folly
Island, and four Monitors, led by Rear
Admiral Dahlgrsn, which entered the
main channel abreast of Morris Island
soon after our batteries opened. The
Monitors continued their fire during the
day mostly against Fort Wagner. On
the morning Of the 11th inst, at day
break, an attempt was made to carry Fort
Wagner BY assault. The parapet was
gained. but the supports reeoiled under
the fire to which they were exposed, and
could not be got up.
Our losses in both actions will not
vary much from $50 killed, wounded and
missing. We have taken eleven pieces of
heavy ordnance and large quantity of
camp equippsgs. The enemy's loss in
killed and wounded will not fall short Of
200
Very Respt'y your ob't servt.
g. A. GILMORE,
Brigadisr- General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

In TeHT When the first cal
for troops was made. on the 9th inst. by
Gov. Morton, the Richmond Guards start
ed for Indianapolis. but were stopped at
Cambridge City, and were rendered the
hospitalitiss of the city. Noone was more
attentive to them thaa Lafe Develin. to
whom a resolution of thanks was rendered.
Lafe. once an unmitigated peace man, and
now Gas good Union man az any bedy, /"
made speech, which with its incidents is
naively narrated by the Richmond Tels-
gram: : -
"Lafe Dsyein, Esq. being called on,
mads a speech that astonished most Of the
boys. who regarded him as q Butternut.
He said the Union must be preserved at all
hazards, and that the way to preserve the
Union was to prosecute the war vigorous
ly. using every means in our power to
make the contest successful. AS to the
negro. said Mr.. d.. Il am for using him
use him as soldier, use him as waiter.
use him in any capacity where his services
can be made valuable 80 s.lF
| These remarks were cordially indorsed
and cheerej. and many Of the boys were
ready to embrace Lafe. when Jim Small
ley knocked the fat in the fire" by in
quiring. But what is your opinion OF
Vallandigham. Laie?" Lafe evidently did
not like the turn this question would give
affairs. and pitched into SmalIey like a
Thousand OF brick. but some of the boys
were i'll hammered enough to demand that
the question should be answered. Lafe
then said that Mr.. Vallandigham was a
personal friend and was in trouble. and he
should stand by him to the last, The
question was then asked: "But as between
Vallandigbam and the Government, what
do you thiuk of him?" Lafe replied that
when man had sinued to an extent that
God Almighty would not forgive him. it
was the duty of his fellow-citizens to cast
him off; but no one could understand from
Mr. DIS remarks that he thought Mr..
Vallandigham had com.ditted the unpar-
donable sin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-07-23

and broken into several gun shops. The
alarm bells arc ringing. and military are
rapidly gathering. It is reported that
two men have been shot. ... -, ~ I'd
MIpNIcHr.- Everything is now quiet.-
The rioters have dispersed. No further
outbreak is anticipated. The police and
military are stationed in different parts of
the city. In the attack on the armory on
Cooper street. one of the rioters, was kill
ed. and another fatally wounded. An a..
ged citizen, who resided in the street. and
was looking on. was also killed Sever
al persons were wounded. .s. .-s, 81
A gun store in Dock Square was bro
ken open, but the police rallied. and by
the use Of their revolvers. quickly dispers-
ell the rioters, but not before one or two
of the latter were wounded. s., ,..,-1 =