davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01
kENAWkY4.


HN*ENrYF FIFE DOLLARS IRWARD-WM
L CO PAID tor Sic arrest ana confinement in sail,
- that can get her. CT NY pe41o woman ELIA.
6hs left ne il Manchester, Monday, March 18Th,
lto3 about oclo,k lie the afsernoon, end Ia ts,
l!eved to be In or nesr Mscshsster or the citV of
Richmond Gels Ia about so ysars ole. bu. look .
Older; Ia ii:tfs under the medium height very
stoasly made; cs gingerbread color has thick,
On: rsm2rA soT narrow 81 sbrowa: looks somewhat
grun, end tats rapidly. Ehe had On when nhs
le!t EcIe made lH'sey dress; gay co'ored double
b:skes a.a~i, ana Quilted heoi She carried \
lund.s Of clothes wish her. Address JOS WILLS.
AAIehea:er, Va or the subssroey. ,,,
.pl-s!'tv v&a.wT) Risnpone city.
nKh KaNDRND DOLLARS RnNARD
Gen away from the spascesbsr, ana srossst
james rissr At Nice aux'a Ferry, on tie rlsht o.
thH 50 Instant, two "sgo women one nan:d
UPHAM 4, aged esou, 3 very bines, nad hss the
when spoken to; 81 o.her. named ROSETTA,
kged 81, . trish: mu;at:o. aud has en OPEN eoun-
tADaaee IL IL thought they are mailing Tia way
. fr.d.r'csssusg I vii, give sso reward each
Of thia q IN ?, and $40 escn taheu Ia this eouu'
~ R0sERT faR FIT,
Powhstau q r. March % nc, evils
71Tn aUNDxDD DOLLAKB kNWAAD =
Runaway ffoa the Piedmont railroad on the
five feet two inches high; complexion brow aged
Is years sser en- the risas fore ger purchased Of
DR. Greechow, # King George co, Va Said negro
II suppN cd 70 be In Caroline CT, Va. The above
reward will be paid for hil delivery on th.s wS,k.
I'D WIABURN,
% I-1w Gent Gup't Piedmont X B.
TWV8 DOLLARS KEWAgD.-Eanawsy, On
E Friday. the 20:h Of March, Q Ne kro girl by tbs
name Of nARIAH. The said neseo was hired
6oms0 J 0lcpton and bad or when she ief;
striped calico dress and ccarze linen apron She
10 about "a years Of az dark m1!a..o and bughy
hair She was seen in Ruckstts old fold s7sh nit
md ID probably luri L ab d. there row.
MICHAEL Rs, no 10 Main It,
apl-Vs D tween 18th and 10 b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01

EEHO~ICE.-ysrsons having DEAD AM
NAILS on thar premises can have them removed bs
ycni the limits OF TIE city free Of charge by Ieav
ing directions In writing whe.e they can be found
s:her q: tbs staff Gtsh'ss," on Governor utres!
bs:ysssn Oh and 10th, or 1t the Nitre Beds, near
3sccn's Quarter Branch on the Brook turnpike.
EienNo Cpd. Feb q, 1852 fs ltd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01

LN8AMED 6EStDaaIxi on tho kAncLesssi
II furhp BE. sud ssvsss! VAC Nj LvTs I'd
joining, FOR SkLH AT AUOrIos -w We saNl
cell At auction, or he rreuisss, op W1p2ESDAY
the ia. az April. 1864 q. Il ,sotk r n q lara
hsrJed dweliins. and ia us4ai CIT b. Jag, q
AZ klsshsn. stable, &c, adjoining &c rasdtnee d
sal iu-n,iss, nearly eppof:- .hs 'C.d Toll. s:s,
Also, several ya,sas .ots adjoining making IN az
gregsss Ct nearly TIVE sores of fertiis sd, adtnrs
E!y adapted to a In0ket gag..sn, on whies ..sa
ere SOMA sood fruit frees. piaI OF he property
can be sser ct our Office.
Tsaa5 All exsa, or one.thlrd sash balance q
Eni H.oasbs ior negotiable notes in'sFes. ade ed
secured b. :rlSs ceed OF lille retained fhs
taxes f0- iet3 TO be 2siu by tbs purchaser, Viii
immediate possession OF the premises
E.k 81 d0p III a. sppE SIN. Arc.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01
FRRa d

Noble W
feosut
J no Att
Aniel We
bht. no:
shstsr Y
nov b
vindlos,
brasIoo' =
ss Meu.
Dad Aav
ribly =.
PaaA e.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01
PERSONAL

CAkP GREGG. Msroh ~, Iss3
ERFoRAATlOA WANTED cf the where.
i abcue OF the following EOLD'ESa, aOmpscy
Z, sh Virginia regiment: Privs:s W B Marks,
Last hoard foe, In Danvliie; Roystor Winsiead.
sent to hospital N Lynehhnrg; Eas's Mcfarland
AID Alfred 0oudy, sent to hospital / Winchester;
Jcen Hf,nn. sen: 10 hospital at Aahlsns. 81 o
OF Beverly 8. WEBB ard Charles keys,s, VII, wess
arrested and taken 70 Kiehmcrd about he lei
January, IeG} - dsserters Any Information OF
thu above nxms1 soldiers viii be thar kfoily ~.
csived. Address yAe ARAYNsS
Capt 90 K Ssh vrsinis rsshnsnt,
NH 3c--Gs Esth's brigade A fTfi's DIV.
AIVTlUS II DR. XIII NORhER, beloved 70
IN be In tho OcpfodsEate army. " IN Kiesmoud
he VIII plssss call At tbs BahaId House, No : )
and learn sons.hnG to hss ssvantags from hui
rectns his notice 70 this advsstsemsnk
NH 30-3t 0YULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01

\ GSr At the n,d b arket. OF hst~Asn Tia cid
4 Market and New Market. q POCKE -SoCK,
o,n.aining tbs following Gums Of money; Thrss
0io confederate notee, thEse IS s;ts:e notes, ans
several ctosr enAller ncieF; one bend CT loaned
monsS Of t. }. sn3 eogne receipts The Alt CT viii
ohiise ne, besides being suitably rewarded. By
leaving Il a. this Office.
ep Its NANCY EOEANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01


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IN 1890 u
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01

nN1D APsI0,. &C.
~ AGO Asss nei' d apples
50 kuahsls Dried Peaches
sweet potA1osS
0eouuA peos, Ae.
PaIaOOTT. wo11HlNoTOu 4 90,
mhat 3s No % nlnan uoreea.
NOk BALN-- EoO 1loske HsnsA buX1
oxuN1, . - y mAheA anA u b. 81 neheA
g eeosignnanA ana IT saae n
~. oaAS1 uoolea : 4nse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-01

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kesss ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

GENERAL HATCH's EXPEDITION CLEARa
WEST TENNESSEE OF ALL ORGANIZED RER-
Ell FoRcEs.-CAIRo, Aug. 8.-The City of
Memphis arrived last night with 400 sick
from New Orleans. She proceeded ir1me-
diately to st. Louis. Thirteen died ON Tho
way up, and were buried at Memphis
The Dacotah arrived this morning with
230 sick, belonging to the Ninth Army
Corps. She proceeds TO Cincinnati.
Gen. Prentiss had arrived at Memphis.
Gen. Davidson had reached q point about
seventy-6 five miles west Of Helena, and is
marching southwark. The country west
OF the Mississippi will be soon subdued.
There is nothing important from Match
ez or below. The steamer Imperial isN Q
with her sign out for New Orleans.
Colonel Hatch left LaGrange, Tenn, on
the 18th ult, with q portion of the Sd
Michigan, 18th Illinois, LIST Tennessee and
Illinois mounted infantry, for the purpose
of clearing West Tennessee of guerriilas
He proceeded to Bolivar, thence in q cir
cult to Lexington. At Mount Pierson he
surrounded and dispersed Newsom's men,
capturing eight or ten of them. Near Lex
ington, he captured Colonel Campbell. Of
Jackson, who was on the hunt for New
som, and who mistook our men for rebels.
After securing the country in all direc-
tons, he returned, having captured $50
prisoners, including seven commissioned
officers, with their arms and horses.
West Tennessee Is now free from anY
organized rebel force.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
AT HONE. Aug. &. 1853.

AT HOME, Aug. =, 1855.
Editor Burlington Hawk-I I've Permit
me to say through the columns of your
truly valuable journal, that have read q
great many letters written by Soldiers that
you have published, and now I think the
girls nave right to have few letters pub
nshed for the soldiers to read, and every
BODY that feels like reading. -
- Some of our soldiers have been away
nom home ever since this war commenced,
ana let me say to you we think more and
more OF you every day you live. How
proud we Northern girls are of our broth
ers that are way down South figting for
Uncle Sam. Poor soldiers, who are in
those dismal hospitals, how my heart
SINKS within me, when think of them. If
IT was in my power, would see that you
should get something nice to eat and some
thing to drink when you need it, and are
almost suffering for the want of it. Oh!
you hospital nurses, why not take better
care OF these. heroes? Surely, they are the
very ones that should be well taken care
OF. We Northern girls would help our SOL
olers, II 1t was in our power, but here we
are at home, and the soldiers far away
down South, in Dixie. So you see that we
can't help them much. 1 assure them. all
mat can, will be done, to make them com
Iortapie-lf nothing more, they will receive
encouraging letters from home and when
their time expires, and they are honorably
discharged from the service, we will well
come them to their homes. Soldiers! be
cheerful, the rebellion is making its last
struggie-it is doomed to an early grave,
Thank God! How glad I will be when
the Stars and Stripes shall again wave
over every foot of American soil. lam for
freedom and liberty. hope, ere this war
is closed, that every slave in these United
States, will get his freedom. God bless
the Executive. and all the rulers of this
government, who are trying to save it,
bless all the soldiers in the field, and in all
the hospitals. All honor to the living, and
tears for the lamented dead. God speed the
day when wars and rumors of wars shall
be heard of no more.
My love and best wishes to all the sold
iers, and all good Union people. Here is
my respects for Copperheads: Kick them
every time you get chance; slap their
mouths, and knock their teeth down their
Threats. Soldiers, every one of you bring
a piece Of hemp to give the Copperheads a
swing, for their good conduct in your alb
sence. The Copperheads' road May it be
sands, burrs, and thorns from one end to
the other all the days of their lives; and,
when they are dead, may their carcasses be
left lay on top of the ground, so the buzz
yards can fly over them, and hollow ''Tory
Tory" The Copperheads will find out, by
this, that the girls respect them-oyer the
left.
Now, I will close, assuring the soldiers
that this was written by young lady.
will finish some other day. Goodbye
A UNION GIRL,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
The Siege of Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. Z, 1853.
The steamship S. E. Spaulding, from
Stone Inlet on the 4th inst, has arrived
here. Jet.
She reports that the siege Of Charleston
was progressing favorably.
No important news otherwise received.
BALTIMORE, Aug. z.
The american has the following special
dispatch:
Flagship AUGUSTA DINsMORE,
OFF NORRIS ISLAND, Aug. 3, '63.
I find myself this evening located on the
flagship Augusta Dinsmore, the guest of
Admiral Dahlgren, by whom I have been
most kindly received and welcomed to its
hospitality.
All here are confident of success. No
one seems to entertain the slightest doubt
on the subject, and with such feeling per-
valent failure is next to an impossibility.
The grand ball will be opened in the
course of the week, and it will be the most
furious fight of the war. Moving buoys
have been located for each of the Monitors,
and the Ironsides is within five hundred
yards of Sumter. That Sumter will fall is,
think, as certain as that the day of attack
will arrive. The enemy are also at work
erecting batteries on James Island but we
are putting up batteries to command them
also. beI
There has been but little cannonading to-
day, but some of the Monitors will go In
tonight to harrass the enemy. Yesterday
there was considerable cannonading all
day and during the night. The guns of the
Naval Battery, which is the advance bat
terry, will be erected tonight.
Yesterday five hundred prisoners were
taken by four companies of the Lost
Children on an Island in the rear of Fol-
ly Island. They showed but little fight,
and after receiving two volleys, laid down
their arms.
There has not been dozen guns fred to-
day, and they were principally from our
water batteries. The enemy has been I'M
usually quiet, evidently finding that he has
been wasting great deal of ammunition
lately. The sea is very calm and the wea-
ther very hot, but all are hopeful and con-
fident ofvictory. The arrival of reinforce
ments has given new spirits to the troops
on shore.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, Tuesday, Aug. 4, '63.
BY the arrival of the steamer Adelaide,
Capt. Jas. Cannon, we have Charleston
dates to the ID inst.
The Adelaide left Folly Island on Sun
day, at 81 a. m, and at that time the shore
and water batteries were firing quite live
ly on Fort Wagner. Batteries Gregg and
James Island were firing at our forces. On
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Saturday morning, at IL o clock, q column
of Rebel infantry made sOrtie on one oil
the batteries in course of erection, but was
loss. ~
Our troops are in the best spirits, and
quite sanguine of success. The greatest
harmony exists between the army and ma
Wy, and Admiral Dahlgren nobiy seconds
every plan of Gen. Gilmore. Heavy re-
endorsements are pouring into Gen. Gill
more, and the reduction of Forts Wagner
ana sumter is now merely matter of
tlme. On Saturday the gunboat Ottawa
was the only vessel engaged in Smelling the
batteries, but on Sunday the entire feet
participated.
Some of the officers of the Adelaide re-
port that the weather at Folly Island is
ahything but unbearable. During the day
= sNaoy heat prevails, but at night balmy
pleeAe replaces the burning sun. which is
very refreshing to the hard working troops
VI saturday night a blockade runner
trleo 10 run out of Charleston, but was de-
tected. The steam frigate New Ironsides
opened her ponderous batteries on the
blockade runner, and succeeded in sinking
ner IN very short order. It is supposed
tnaC al the crew of the rebel vessel perish
ea, and valuable load of cotton was de.
On Friday night suspicious looking
Gralt was sighted by the steam sloop-of-war
Iroquois, Capt. A. Ludlow Case. and chase
made Immediately after her. The steam
e. was long and sharp Clyde-built block
ade runner, and able to show long pair
OF heels to the pursuing vessel, The Par
rot pivot gun of the Iroquois, however.
was gentle persuader in bring the sus
pected vessel to, and on surrendering she
was found to be the steamer Kate. laden
with cotton, which she brought from Will
mington. Capt. Case placed prize crew
on board the Kate, and sent her North to
be condemned.
Boston, Friday, Aug. THE correspon-
dent of the Boston Herald in letter dated
off Charleston, August 2, says that the new
battery erected by Gen. Gilmore on Nor
ris Island is mounted by the largest guns
ever cast at the North. When these bate
ries are opened against Sumter, there will
be dreadful scattering of bricks, legs,
arms and bodies. One hour and half is
allowed for the bombardment of that fort
before it will be compelled to surrender
N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

Snolt dresses are said to be coming into
fashion, and next winter nothing else will
% seen In the grand salons of Paris.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

stock Is worn out, the weather is hot, and
supplies sc;lrce s. p fy,7g'l n. So - =,
During the battle of Elk Creek the GEN.
erai was very sick, but the first gun found
MN In his saddle, and wherever the fight
was thick est he was sure to be. Not much
more can be done until we get an army
we can hold the country up to the river,
any length of tima-Coa. Gticugo Journal.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21

sl:h banFt0g Association Or corporation and in
au''!tiOn ~ tue specifications required tx this
iIUt shall specify that such directors are author
lZed by the owners Of twu-thirds of the capital
stock OF such banking association or COZ ,r;ltion
t. make sllch certicate of association. and
such cert.!4cate of as. Ocation shall thereafter
have the same effect, and the same proceedings
shall be had thereon as is provided for as to
other associations organized under this act
And such association or corporation thereafter
shall have the same powers and privileges, and
shall be subject to the same duties. response
bllitleS, and rules, in all respects, as is are
prescribed III this act Tor other association, or
ganized under it, and shall be held and regar-
ded as an association under this act.
Section 62. Ind be 1t further clacted, That
any bank or banking association authorized by
amy State law to engage i'll the business OF
banking, and duly organized under State law
at the time ofthe passage Of this act and which
shall be the holder and owner of United States
bonds TO the amount Of fifty per eentum of its
capital stock, lAay transfer and deliver to the
Treasurer OF the United States such bonds, OF
any part thereof IN the manner provided by
this act; and upon making such transfer and
delivery, such bank or banking association
shall be entitled to receive from the Comp
troller OF the Currency circulating notes, as
herein provided, equal in amount to eighty per
centum OF the amount of the bonds 50 trans
ferred or delivered.
Section 63. AM be 1t firtAer enacted, That
upon the failure OF any such State bank or bank
ing association to redeem any of its circulating
notes issued under the provisions of the prece-
ding section, the Comptroller Of the Currency
shall, when satisfied that such default has heeii
made, and within thirty days after notice of
such default, proceed to declare the bonds trans
terred and delivered to the Treasurer forfeited
to the United States, and the same shall there
upon he forfeited accordingly. And thereupon
the circulating notes which have been issued
/ by such bank or banking association shall he
redeemed and paid at the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, in the same manner as other crrll-
iatlng notes issued under the provisions of the
act are redeemed and paid
Section a. Iad he It .Ji0thcr enacted, That
the bonds forfeited, as provided in the last pre-
cedIng section, ma be cancelled to an amount
equal to the circulating notes redeemed and
paid, or such bonds may be sold under the di-
rectlOn of the Secretary of the Treasury; and
after retaining out OF the proceeds sum sufh-
clent to pay the whole amount of circulating
notes, for the redemption vi which such bond,
are held, the surplus, if any remains shall be
pad to the bank OF banking a,s)ci ttlun from
which such bonds were received.
Section 6j. ind be It FURTHER enacted, That
Congress reserves the right, at any time, t,
amend, alter, or repeal this act
Il Approved, February 25, 1868
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
MORO PHILLIPS
&enuiMe Improved
Supcr-Phosphate of Lime !
(Tk~ Standard G,oro,,soJ,


PREPARED at hIa hsmIcsl Works. Camden. n
J., For sale at Manufactured Depot, No q North
FRONT Street PhIladelIhIa
The great Satisfaction this Iruly Improved Suner
Phosphate has given to The AyTi uitural COMMUNITY
gives great announcement 10 The Manufacturer To-
continue ioinprove II pOrsIhle his Arlcie but never
u iaii back from Its Ssndsrd and MAINTAIN It's well
merlted celebrity II has given entire sausiacon 10
those " no have used il.
According TO Analysis, made by DR.. f Pugh, Presi.
dent ofthe Agricultural College OF Pennsy OF
all the principal Super PhOsphates moro PhIliIps'
excepied) manufactured il this State shu wing the
Agricultural value. and published IN The "C0uniry
HehtleTAn of March 9th 1862. Moro PhIIIips' S,i.
per Phosphate contains more Agricultural value than
any Uha- IN the market.
The Manufacturer is we'll aware that he makes
these assertions TO All intelligent Agricultural Commu
nIiy. and TO Scientific Ansiyiicul Chemists; also 10
influential and long established mann iacluTers OF SUI
per Ph"sphates; nevertheless, he makes these broad
declarations so complete has the manufacturer sue.
ceeded IN making his article of uniform Stand rd
th'l he gives LEGAL guarantee to Wholesale Deal
er' that 1t shall always be the same Standard from
Moro Phillips Super Phosphate is sold exlensivey "
blythe principal dealers in Fertilizers in Ihs CITY and
state and also in other States Over 1000 Tons we re
consumed by Farmers last season. in this State and
The otales ni Delaware and New Jersey
Change IN Price. from s45 To S41 so per ton of 2OOC
lbs No charge for Packages. A liberal discount tc
Dealers. MORO PHILLIPS
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
American kHofel
CHESTNUT STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH Anp s,r-v
PHILADELPHIA.
$3.50 PER DAY

The undersigned. having renewed thei, lss,e "a,
" years nave en"feiy reftied The house having
The location Of This house is ui,s,l, .n..sJ ham,
Po" 'hc widest and nssi pleorsni part Of Che,,n,Y
ST., ultectiy opposite the Old State House. near tbs
paeeS oi amusement the jebbiRg houses Of Nal,
and Third SITS and convenient 10 tho .iI, ,oiio e'
'ie car oi which run to all paris OF the city ior hall
ne reems are large. well lllighted, have saue,io,
for comfort. ~ S0Ie
care supplied with pure Milk. Cream, Fruit, and
fege'aoieS from u farm belonging To us and viii, n
Is managed exclusiyely for the hotel '''
The prophet he American ossu,o ,ba;.e.;
ana patrens that no pains will BE- spared /. ak.
appointments Of this hotel complete and il. rahi.
compare iaVoraby with the be.thouset in the Unon
rOvly WYATT a. UETrII IL NJ y mon
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21
Extracts from Letters !

A DIsINTEREsrED ACKSowIEDMESY.-
Edward Webb the Proprietor snd manufacturer OF
" Webbe Fertilizer. in the city Of Wilmington, Del.
aVnre. says under date of December 1864 10 the
manufacturer Of Moro Phillips Super Phosphate,
" Your Phosphate is rapidly taking the place of ali
other Phosphates in this market and kept up TO ls
present Standard, there will be limit TO its sale
MIR Stokes, Practical Farmer President Of the
tarmen y Mechanics Bank. Camden. N. j., says he
has used Moro Phiips' Super Phosphate, and It mas
given him entire satisfaction
CulberI Bro the largest dealers in Fertilizers in
the city of " ilmlngt0n, Del. acknowledged 10 the
manufacturer That all Moro Phillips Super Phosphate
which was sold by them last Fail. was to parties who
called for that article, and would have nothing else
Smyrna times., 1863-05-21

The manufacturers are now prepared to supply
large demand with this valuable manure They
would respectfully Announce 10 Farmers and Dealers
III Fertilizers thai the prce hut heen advaI ced $40
pr 1900 Tbs h need scarcely be mentioned that
tins change has heen rendered nessAry hy the great
increased COST % and uurers RA " Il as
by the operation o. she L lax upon IN ma iuciuIer,
E"ery Farmer usInR FerIilI1er mav be assured
thai the RAW BOEt PHOSPHATE viii slII mann
taIn lts hugh character tor strength and purify the
manufacturers PreirTrrg 10 make "A small ad vance in
The price yer ton rather ilHn let It's nrrs ia below
their 'ormer standard under the Increased expenses
Oi manufacturing
1t IS prepared from Raw Bones. aud warranted t,
contain all lheIr original Orghnic matIcr-no burned
or calcIned bnpeS used and il sold rnArr a
guaranty from the manufacturers that il is free from
ddult1raiIon.
The DEMAND FOR BAUGH's RAW BokE SUPER Pros.
PnArE last year greatly cir,ded that Of any previous
one, whch ~ substantial evidence OF It h Oh stan
dard OF popularity.
PRICE, S46 PER 2000 LBs-CASH.
The above manure may he knd Of regular callers
or OF BAIICiH Il SONS
No. 90 South Delaware Avenue,
tcbl9 PHILADELPHIA.