davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
THE ARNor Of THE ATLANTA"

First AMI on he outside were wrought-iron
bars. six inches wide 10y Two inches thick run
ming l"rpcndicular!y with her side. and pro-
pcrly Secarcd, both above and b low. b. riyctS
an bolts Across these bars hnrizontally and
on the inside ran bars Of like material and
pattern, fastened IL the outside layer hy the
strongest rvctS. Within this layer, and fast
rncd {" il. were two lhirknr>>cS of live oak.
two inch plank, also. runnin. rcrlendicularly
anthorizontalIy. and again within these were
TWO more similar lhirkncS-cs Of Georgia pine
plank forming the last series of her armor.-
You will thus see that her armor is twelve in
ch"s thick. and presenting all the sollitv W! ich
could he given it Joy four inches of wrought
iron. four inches o: live oak and four inches 81!
Grnrgia pine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. c. s.A.,'

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., {. 8 A.
RIcuTOND. MAY II, l-6j.
NOTICE is hereby given Ia all holders Of two year
" reasiry notes Issued under the Act of MAY l6h.
i- tina; hty coJc in and present III. said notes
funding at the Treasury Of H. D-posi'ores
before the 3st day Of July ensuing, they will be de-
barred the privilege Of funding The said notes emil
tied to be funded i'll eight per cent bonds payab. in tel"
years.
(S!crcd) C. q MEMMINGET,
may I2-ctlaus Secretary Of Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED
'('E Lm!e rsmcI ha"" tbs day, - mutual cou.ent, lis
i solved their co-partncrslnp.
SMITH X LDWENBACH
Richmond June - 1853
The undersigned viii Cosnu" TO carry on IL" business
a. her. ioore, under tie syle ctJCHH SMITH co.
jrn3O.3ti JOHN SMITH
> -nO Lbs Il0EROUSD FAMILY BACON
Z.ONJO 25 kegs nice Family Lard
) erces Rice
30 bbIs. prime Brown Sugar
Chess fine Green Tea
) bbls. very superior Rye Whisky
ID Southampton Ap,e Brandy
For SALE hy
jun20.t' GEO. l. HERRING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
OFFICE RICHMONDh rETERSBG II. Il CO..
RICHMOND, Va, Jane -, l-tJ. }
TILE RRIuLE ACHOSS SWIFT

Y Greek is repaired one Passenger Train ''av WI
l-.y. Rchroo,d for Petersburg a; \. ", aud Peters
bur; for Richmond AZ the sainr hour baseas" VIZ no.
own baggage ncro-, creek from train 20 the oti
or The Frri-l, Train vii. b" discontinued untii the
h,,g. = r.,,ir.d j. H. WOODCOCk.
IT, m 10 C,-n'i Ticke, gent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

iuu30-lt Auctionc"r-.
Rsfy- AUCTION SALE ny W. ri. FowLr,
EoNS * CO.-Our sal. Of TnbaccO Groceries. &c. all
v.rtised for Monday will take place st ~ O'Clock
THURSDAY, 81 July.
iuniOa; WIN. II. FoWLE, SONS& CO.
rs" AUCTION NGTiCE..-Thr sale Of Dry
Cioods advertised hv take place Thursday next
is unavniIa'y postponed till week, 81 which due
ne,ir" will be- given. SUMNER s. ARENTS,
jnn3D.t AuctiOEs.rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

We love women ~ w"ncn love iahic$-all
the better for their weakness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E@.y"AUCTI0N NDTICE-Attcntion is re-
,Iursrl 10 the sale OF Manufactured Tobacco Sugars.
MnasseS. Salad Oil and other desirable Gooi- tax"
plar, nj Warehouse Main ai 18Th SIS, TINS
commencing NJ 10 o'rlrck.
SUMNER ~ ARESTS.
iuu.B0-lt Auctiorrrr-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
FROM PIE UNITED STATES

We continue this morning our extracts from
the latest Northern papers, bearing dates to
the 18th instant:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

| hope that we ai may soon be returned to
our homes and meet again in Il common broth
erhoOd.'
At the conclusion of this speech. Capt Webb
became so affected that he tainted. What; Il
contrast this speech presents 10 the one which
the same man had delivered upon that same
deck. to the same crew. bur an hour previous,
when he promised them, in grandioquent
Grafton. that >: before breakfast We will have in
tow the Yankee Monitors
THE Crew OF TIE ATLANTA
One cannot imagine more vilainous-look-
inr set -! men t!Ian this same Atlanta crew
rhry are all Georgia " crackers" the poorest
white trash of tieorGa. without education.
or ANYTHING. in fact. which would cntitle them
to liz ra!cl men. except that they have the
human form. Not one man among them is Il
sailor hut thcy are aI soldiers. The officers,
being perfect gcntlcman. compared strangely
with this glng Of rut-thruatS. The men. how
ever. wcr" grieyon>ly disappointed. and loudly
acclaimed against their i'll luck.
REMOVAL Of THE OFFICERS AND cGEw.
Fourteen officers and fifty men. including
tllo,. wounded. were transferred To- the steam
cr Island City ansi the remainder Of the Off
GERS and crew were placed on board If the
Oicaiidcr. They were all brought up Ia this
place yesterday morniI :. and again transfer
t"rc1 t. the United Sta'"S steamship Ncrmons
and the wounded property cared i"r. This If
tcrnuon they were all put aboard the United
States %rlnb"at James .tIger. which will carry
them ~ New York. The entire crew. officers
and mcu. number one hundred and SiXty-ivr.
and more detected looking set IF naval he
roc% never rrol the deck Of our gunboat before.
WHAT WAS FOUND oN BOARD.
Upon examining our prize Capt. Rod gers
found that Sit. had an immense stock of pro-
visions and stores These ut the least calcu-
latiun. were amply sufficient for Il tw" months
cruise and of the best quality. The clothing
found ON her waS."f Il superior make and tex
turr. and sufficient {" keep the crew well
clothed Tor :. year ltrr chronomctcrs and
>cxtant>. Of which she had large number,
were very choice and valuable. The officers
quarters were fitted up very luxuriouslv, and
revealed well selected stock of liquors. ci
CARS. tobacco. &c. Everything ABOUT her. in
fast indicated not only that She was Il pet Of
the rebels. but that her unfortunate yovagcrS
ha'! started upon Il long cruise.
THE ARMAMENT or TIE ATLANTA.
The ttlanta is armcl with six Guns. one
Scy"n-inth pivot Gun fore and aft AMI two SiX-
inch guns on each hroad>. These guns
are all The Brooks guns which. You will re-
collect made such -nnll execution against our
irnn-clalS in the late attack on Charleston.
They are also all r:irl AMI throw that hong
>tccl-l"intr missile Of Engli> manufacture
The Atlanta has two magazines. one fore and
one aft. we'll protected. AMI upon opening one
of them iiy,. hun,ir r.,;IrIS 81 ammunition
, 1863-07-30
The 1seheis in 0laryIand-Thc
Wreck aud Ruin.

ltfom the uageEstoNn Herald and TorchJ
It pains the eye aud sickens the heart to
witness the general devastation Of property
IL this county, and to hear each sufTtrer's
Inc Potomac river and the Pennsylvania
line Gu the one hand, md the North and
South Mountain On the other, embracing an
area Ut some twenty Square miles of as Dro
tuctlve, highly cultivated and beautifully
improved land as can be found in the world.
war,s va dssolatiSn ! t;9, has done its work most
burned, innumerablo zelda Of wheat have
been fram1'ltd TO the earth and utterly ruined
AID at least oae-third Of all the horses aud
cattt, forge # various kinds, boots, shoes
and store goods ofcyery description, together
with flour in the mills, corn and oats In The
granarics, were forcibly taken from their
use OF he rebel army and the benefit of rebel
tpeculators, who will, no doubt, carry large
lertion oftlis yaluable plundtr to Richmond,
aLa dispose OF It at enorMous prices. 1t was
lh1d for generally IN the scrip OF the Coufed-
tracy, the rebels fixing the prices, aud
1'1IifiE thelr worthless issues on u pnr
VIII Federal and other, good money,
niei' having no ea;a sacs !alue any
-as:c, not cyen iu Richmond, was simple
Ioopefy Of the most afrocIous character.
Every loyal farmer, merchant and trade: :mau.
Lns Ills Fockets full Of this trash, and nearly
every one Las Ills tale of wrong. Oppression
ant l'illagc to tell, while not i few Of the
rebel sSmpa,hfzets, having also suffered iu the
fame Wa,, Lave now got their tsSouthcrn
rights " with vengeance.
It Is impossible to estimate, with even au
approximation to accuracy, the loss which
Washington county has sustained by this in
ea>ion, but it Ii undoubtedly enormous, and
he county caonot fully recover from it for
J ears to come. Many Of our people have been
and many others hare lost a
hslf or third Of ali they were worth cover
'.E the earnings and accumulntions Of many
eArs Of hard toll.
, 1863-07-30

t1'om ,ne 1no'anapoa.s Journal, duly 81
,,.s Aus the etsnt hundred OF MorgAn's ineu
ta,1 paa"ghe TO tne c,tS, yesterday morning, Is .
rssie idaa G4mGS ~ snon "o II e. u and
siujed Inv viii, fhat nas,ia,f M - k15 ds'e' anu
peland D. ;ss1 R. Eeklss; H WI b. remembered
fTict az Tary ~ eas1ans n d o. me Nn dis
h1es, -, - rat; I.aous ausocate M OF Dan. yoor-
If th.. ,ns1 anIiva ~ * ~ G1;tess, 1;.te ana one
,mnioxed "a ss est +ta +r,e1as., nMe lMitements
Ia w,'ted tornsb,1 tn0 clIgasn or tnat Job
roads meetings and made speeches % for 31"os Voor
that rush of ntmocr,t;c s,ly canGdany, toward ,.a;
sWr1t Daniel ;n1n tha Sositint Iua;ncc Mulen
st,,!is a ca,'itoi ni',na 49, p9s1'ion ~ WINCH No
liyinn After tha ,,n,n;nn,ie ~ emTett uro o.
cra,ic State t;ciat o1!tom IN Ienn u Inc od msno
totk tie stumn for IT and d;d t;9o3, ,r.ae ne
the rrht1 ,r,vr neMt H. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ne entered
he enerred from +bc ~ cirr.oi.e rr .Iemoer Thsh
ntrhtnd mn A +ha tlTi ~ sn.y sa1s o. Cop
frhtI so]dier hnt ~ Sa',sno g;a'tln? - OF
srri, or sumner of 1sss n1S1 Wbano ~ vas N Inc
tie transItion was 81 ~ iat ngneSe. II was:
voorhees, % s man. full Of what little Ideas Voor.
ds nees Is aple to u lmpaEt, should join the rebel
at' ah M mts nSs a as @ natnfa M as tad pole should
eneo fn its ta'1 @ ana pnt on Mnd les and parade
patriotic determination by his leadsr r and md
leacher, We 90 not know, but that he was not
q. @sSsonTaged s Is very certain Eck1es boasteaA
=! l9e pales donse N this city last Simmer.
ani, subsequently Ut the :::::at ouse. Cin
cinnati, that ten thousand Indfauans had
iolnsd Briggs army, that five had gone from
aleehcaste, and TAU }'om As- e1fee- stone
" WIS one OF tho two. a young fellow named
Dick Allen was the other. Allen, like Stone,
"as ? very active and Jealous Democratic
Eolt1clan, and IN ardent friend OF Voorhees,.
He Ii SUI In the rebel army.
ftste1daY morning an officer In our army
fa* stone at Camp Morton, and had quite !.
lorg talk with him. He inquired with mach
ittftre1f nhnr4 Entlor n~a~ III. = 60.
, 1863-07-30
Henry Ward Keec1krr rnuSa1

Henry Ward BcecLcr Aroused.
An English correspondent says that Henr,
Ward Beecher left London on the 9th 70,
Paris and Switzerland. In spite of the pres
sure brought to bear upon him, he refused t.
make any public addresses. He, however
participated in n temperance breakfast, giyer
In his honor ut the London Coffee House. OF
conoition that no reporter should be present
The following particulars we're gathered from
one OF tic guests:
Edward Baines, NJ. p for Leeds, took the
ciaa;l aud In = very feelfog address welcomed
try, stating that he oncc had thu honor Of re-.
GelTlng bis father as guest. He spoke Of Nj.
beecl.er's position In America, Of Alrs. Stowe.
Of temperance, the wnr, and Abolition, 70
!hle Mr Beecher responded characteristicaliy.
IN blended strain Of l.smor, pathos, colo.
qulai}sm, delightful TO all present. Other
speeches were made, and everything o pro.
cttCed pleasantly, until some Que had the
bad taste TO a1lude to American affairs in nm
anti Union spirit This brought lIr, Bcechcr
to Lis fect again, and be electrified lis audi.
tors by i Ee1tcct burst of eloquence on the
subj, Ct ii Eogl gland's attitude toward the Uni
Abc!i1onists Of Great Britain with being false
10 their principles, Inconsistent and deficient
III back bone Americans had hoped not for
1nate1I.l but moral countepaQct from Enr.
land, LIE asserted; she might hare achieved 50
muca at Tie sacrifice Of so little, but appeared
deliberately to choose the worst part. Mr.
ieeeher completely carried away the feeling
rerc expressed that le would address pi1l,
ilc meeting: The time had gone by for that,
lie answered; he might do So on Lis r.fur,,,
floln the. continent.
, 1863-07-30

The New York Etrning Ibst recalls to mind
tue Organization Of that Mexican Legislative
body which has Just declared Mexico a mon
a1ch5 and called Maki,nil1ian of Austria to
The throne. Says that good authority:
When. Gen. Forey entered Mexico lie Issued
decree appointing "Supe1ior ComnitteeN
OF tblfty-tye persons to administer the gov.
eminent. THIS committee WIS authorized to
select . " Provisional Executive Committee !"
u three persons, who were the real chiefs.
They chose for the Committee Of three. Al.
monte, the Archbishop Of Mexico, and Gen.
Salas, the old reactionary Of the time Of Santa
Anna. The Committee were also authorized
y F"rey's decree to select an Assembly or
Cuuhcil OF Sotables, to be composed Of two
Lune rcd and fifteen members.
Now, to this Assembly Of Notables-so
plair II creature Of the Frcnch-Gen. Forey's
Gecree assigned the duty and power of f1iuc
definitely upon 1orm Of government for
Mexico. The result was not difficult to fore
tell. The council has declared for an Empire
with Ma1imillian to be Emperor.
In this way the French Emperor avoids an
ofen breach OF hesolemn agreement made by
lin and other European POWERS, that no one
OF them would impose upon Mexico change
of government.
, 1863-07-30
q splendid Record-O Southwestern
Campa1gn.

1 ~AA4E%AAEAe
From the n. +. Times,1
| The Richmond WAy remarks that tnoth.
ng goes well Cfor the rcbels) in the South,
West" That is so, now, aud has been so
rom 1he beginning. Nothing has ever gone
vel for tho rebels in the Southwest. they
nave Fever gained one great b.ttle-thousi
they have fought twenty. They claimed tie
Datlle Of PerfJEille, but It was really one Of
tEelr creates; failures. Every one of their
ttrorgholds that we have besieged we have
cApturld-fom DoIe1son aud Columbus to
ticksbure and Port Hudson. All their large
cities taye falleu, from Nashville and Mem
phls to New Orleans; and they now only hold
Mobile trcmb1ingly, until our troops shall be
pseIrred to march into it. Our army has not
entered upon the conquest OF any Southwest.
ern State that it has not conquered, including
ltn1esfce. Mississippi and Louisiana-not to
sreak Of Missouri and Kentucky, half Of each
Of which was at one time held By 1u1ge rebel
arILfes,
The rast geographical extent Of our opera.
is observed that We hare fought The battles
from the eastern boundary Of Kentucky to
the western boundary Of Missouri and Afkan.
sae, from the Missouri River to the Gu1f Of
Mexico, from Perryyille to New Orleans,
from Pea Ridge to Murheesboro, from Fort
goneison to Port Hudson, from Lexington to
jackson. Everywhere in the southwest wc
have splendid roll Of victories.
AZ the naval efforts Of the rebels In the
Southwest have likewise resulted in ruin.
They have had iron-c1ads, cotton c1ads ani
rams IN al the rivers; but whcre are thew ali
noWs AZ gone to Davy Jons.' locker. Ther
n mage Mt good lights With them at New Orleans,
~ eicksburE, ut Memphis, on the Red Riyer'
On tbe Tcche and the Tennessee; but Fuots
Farragut and fate were against them, The
military and naval campaigns In. the South
west lave been rs brilliant tor our arms %
they haEe been dismal for the rebels.
1.-THE Eastern armies could exhibit as vic.
torlous record, the rebellion would now be
ended, at least nothing more Of it would re-
main than groups of skulking gaerillas. The
West will yet have to help the east ou. with
Its palt Of the "big job" Blood will tell.
, 1863-07-30
A4ndsome Notice OF Gen. OrIes5y,
from the n. T. Tlmes,1

Nj Russell, Of the London Times, In ore of
Ais ietters from the Northwest, which he has
published In his t'Dialy,n gives q lively ac-
conn1 Of one Mr. Oglesby whom be met in
ihIols, Tho had raised regiment Of voiun.
t.iis' teSs' sna VEG struck the Englishman by
~, Oglesby told Russell that tt he had begun
Life IN utmost 6bscurity, but that somchoys nT
other he got Into lawyers Office, and there
ty hsrd drudgery, by mother wit md Industry
nyt"lilihstangtng defective education, he had
to such position that Thousand men Ind
gathcfsd at Lis call, and selected one who had
4eyer LED conpauy in his lif. to be thcjr
colonel" He is further described Us being
an excellent orator of the Western school,
W %ho 1nade g9od homely, telling speeches to
us men: I'm not as good as Jour French
n'cn Of the schools Of Paris," said he, 'suo-
am equal to the Russian Colonels 1 met at
r. Ittetsburgh, who sketched INC ont how
1heS Lad beaten you BritisLers at Sebastapol;
but know | can do straight lighting With
sGno ceai III training, to be sure, but nature
Wei, bfr. og1esby, or Col os,esby, did not
nave TO wait long for a chance Of doing t.Good
sslIa'ght fighting" with his boys. And he did
~ t;a ioo' ana IN style both natural aud eclen
through al tMAe M Tennessee campaign OF Cen.
Graut, and Subsequently under Gen. Rose
crans, at Co,intb, lie led not only bis . owu req.
ameht, but o brigade, aud subsequently i
6sFlslon, and rose from the rank 1f Colonel |
until he wore the double star of Maior.Gen-
cra1, ard from being the object Of devotion Of !
a thousand men, he became one OF the most
enthusiastically admired, not to say SUCCESS.
fu1 ltaGers, IN the gallant and ever victorious
Army Of the Tennessee. In another column
win be found touching farewell order Of |
Ma3. Gen Oglcsby to the command which be
Las I'D in person through the lire Of so manT
battles. He has resigned his commission be.
cause he Is tncapaciated Tor further duty in /
const quence Of severe wound which be re-
cr1yed at the battle Of Corinth, in October
Last, and which since that time has confined |
him to his home in Illinois.
The ]oss Of no soldier in our army could
sause greater grief to Ills troops than will be |
causea By the loss Of the service and presence
Gen. Oglesby, in Grants aru1y. tits
loss TO tLc whole country, rs we'll as to Lis
oW1' command. For though when Mr.. Rus
fen met with Mr. Oglesby thirty months
ego, the latter had never led q coInnanv r. |
!lls Life, Jet before two short years were over.
Tug Lac led the Second division Of The ArIny
81 LIE Tennessee in style which showed. to
use bfs cwn words, that 81 nature telrs too. y
Ae applauding language In which be bids
afe"e1l to his Meu Is e1lincntly applicable to
ais QKD 6erYire /
, 1863-07-30
mislelta1rrnns.

7he sa.e q tae Plantation B.sters Is without perez
ce1s Il the sf.csy Of the world Toese Is secret
ue nastel- i1e7 nre It once the most speedy
eef shen2g health restorer ever discovered It Re-
1ulres pos 'trsle trial to understand this. Tht1
can always be relied upon. They are compose
a.. eeofst ID Caltsaya Bark. Casca.illh Bari, pan
.sue0' eaanlo1ile Flowers, Lavender Flowers. Win
sea. aaae. cioTtf bud. Orange peel. saaks.root
~"5@"ss' Co.iander. Burdock.
| S.-T.-1860-X. &c.
lucy are especially recommended to clergrmea,
D'e speakefs, and persons Of literary hnha and se-
eA'5 Me. who .equl,e tree digestion. relish for
'ooa. ana clear mental faculties.
| uoaeate PERSONS aud weak psrsors ara certain to
Nno IL these Bttefs what they hare oaZ looked TO-.
Try purify, strengthen and 31yiEora:e.
'ihey create healthy appetite.
1heS are an antido+e to Change Of water and aiat
lneE overcome effects Of dissipation and Late houE>'
Ihey strengthen the system ard esliren tie mind.
lleS prevent nIasmatic AID intermittent fevers.
Iney purify the breath and ac1dty OF the stomach.
iAeT cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
1hey cure DfsrThea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Btrtess In the world. They make
tae weak NM strong, and hte exhausted natures
great tesiu,er,
TAe:oEoVEg startling aud emphatic statements eau
be seen at our office.
Letter Of Rev. E. F, CrAxx. Chaplain OF the IQ7th
New Yo1k Regiment:
NEAR AcouA CR1Kk March ath, 1851
Owing to the great exposure aad terrible dscompo.
sion iterthe battle Of Antetam was utterly pro.
t1af<d and very aick. M stomach would not retain
medicine An article called Plantation Btters. me.
pared sy Dr.. Drake Of New Yo,k, Was prescribed to
give me strength aud an appetite. To my great aur
prise they gase ma immediate relief Two bottles al
mcst allowed me to Joln my regiment - =
lave sIce e7en then used In many cases and an free
to Say. toT hospital or private purposes know OF
nothing Ike them. Rev. E. F. CRANE. Chaplain.
Letter from the Rev. n, Gnns st. C1airsvtle, Pa i
a3E1IKA1S:-1on were kind enough. on fosuar
cccaalon to send me half dozen bottles of
Dltte1s for $3.50. bts vile having derived 10 much
bentht ftom the use Ct thees Btte1s desrs hsr tn
COZ time them and 5eu will please Sand Us sx bottles
Iore for the uasney inclosed.
lam, very truly. yourA
n. E. G11Ds PASTOR Ger. Rel. Church
so1D1fns. Hoxs; sgFfa1xTzSnzs.:s as;s is oEg1ox.l
Ihave gven your Plantation Bltte.s to hundred, NJ
on. nole soldiers who stop here OF less disabled
from various causes. AID The effect Is marvellous and
gratifying.
Such preparation ih!a Ia heartily wish !, ev.-v
family IL every hosptta aud at hand on ey e.v ba,ta
field. G" D AsDERws. Superintendent
Dr.. n. a. cn11ns Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont
Leeine7t writes visa eyary soldier had bottle
u rhstktton Btttets. Thsy 1ho most etfect,ye
perfect anu harmless tonic ever used'
wAsnrSaroE. b. e.. aiay va ID. isss. !
Gas11ExxS-"e require another supply Of your
Plantation Bitters the popularity OF which daily in
r r IT