davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08
SUBSTITUTE NOTICES,

OynsHaCtK Wanted--lmncdlaaeiy togo 70 Csmr
,h,, ,1e skeiniAA preferred. For soch IN cae
b. Ia come well rscoosnendsd liberal pstce wa
~ two diys. ~ ~ 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

Mr. TiGHES Classical and English school for
Nt Boys, Franklin st, between 9Th and 7th. The
eleventh annual session Of this school will open on
Thursday, the 1st of October. The course OF in.
snuction is thorough The number Of pupils liln
itei. For terms, SC. apply to
RH TIaHE, A II, Principal,
oc l-lt%f Franklin aud 7th s!s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

WANTED.--We wish to employ O competent
W Bookhinder, Que acquainted with all It's
branche TO take charge Of our bindeTy. Apply i'm.
nedistely In person or by letter to
WEST JOHNSTON,
&C 6-1t Publishers aud booksellers, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

WANfED-An engine runner, stationary. Recon-
" mendations required. Inquire at the office o
State Ordnance Department, corner 7th and Car,
Streets. SO 20-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

WANTED-- Carpenters Apply to
T" GREEN Il ALLEN, cor 7th and Main SITS
&C 6--eOdtS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08
ENTLEMES's. EVENING FRENCH CLASS,
II from y to tX O'Clock, by
PAUL LARE3CHE,

Late Of New Orleans
Mayo street, between Broad aud Ross sts.
This class will be opened on Monday next Ucto-
brr l.Sh, 1903.
bays OF Tuiton-Every day except Thursdays and
Saturdays.
TeimI and Ccnditions-Sl5 per month, payable
IN aiynuce
kfREEEseEs-Hons Benjamin, Pierre Souls, q
NJ Conrad. Alex Dmitry, Semmes, A Hopkins,
Col W II Tny or, Major Bayne. oc5-6t*
l;DskwooD Seminary, AmeIia.-The uext session
~ Of this school commences Monday, the 5th Of Oc
,aGcf. 10 place early application should be
made, Is the school will be limited.
fsiAs-Board aud tuition $75 per month TO 18th Of
February III advance pupils furnishing lights towels,
aud BASIN after tina, time according to prices Of pro-
Tuition for day scholars 800 per session Of
nine months, half III advance. Address the fubscri-
her, Amelia { II, Va A CkENStAW.
Al aY-2aMAAA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

WANTED-To purchase, good nurse healthy
W honest, and kind to children; for which a good
price will be paid Address IN II C."P . box 562
Oc 1-Gtt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

WANTED-A Teacher "a male teacher preferred) TO
w teach my own children; one competent to teach
French, the rudments Of Latn and thorough Eng
lsh scholar. Address me, Richmond, Va, or call at
the pacH ct office, Oh 6th ST.
Oc 3--tS (,HaS Y MORRISa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

N1ANrED-An active and intelligent Lad, about
w Is years Of age, competent to deliver ana
receive freight. Apply at the office Of
oc 6-3tt Il ii DIBREl.L, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

- Richmond, Va.
Tue duties Of this Institution will be resumed on
the lst Monday in October and close on the LIST Of
july, 1864 For terms apply to
sc 4-ts ID LEE POWELL, Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

r osf-sunday night, between Capitol e1ees And
81 Paul's Church. . iaiy's plain xod hApa.-
The Under viii b. euNab.y rewarded o. leaving !" y
nrS-lfe
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

Of the State, and gave them patriotic
utterances AZ they fell into the cold en-
brace of death. 1t is impossible, to do
Justice to this part of his speech. None
but those who listened with streaming
eyes and throbbing brows, can appre-
eiate the thrilling power and majesty
Of his words. never saw an Audience
90 completely under the influence of
eloquent words.
Whsu.hs closed there was shout.
long and deafehhg cheer, such as only
eosld spring from men in earnest.
The spirit of the audiences was in en-
tire unison with the utterance OF the
speaker throughout. as could be seen
by the apt intsrrogatories which con-
annually sprang from their lips, and
from the close attention and grateful
expfession on every face s'7''i /.
An accident occurred here in the
morning. which, although unattended
with any serious consequences, caused
much excitement for time. While
firing a salute, with twelve FOUNDER
iron gun, in honor of Gen. Logan's ar
rival, the piece burst, throwing heav,
pieces of iron in many directions. bu
although many persons stood near, nc
one was injured to any extent worth,
OF note.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

e@ The Judge Advocate General
has been making some rulings in re-
gard to exceptions under the Conscrip-
ton law. First. The "enly son of an
aged or infirm parent must actually
support them by his labor and not by
bis property merely, to be exempt. The
fourth son of a widow, whose three
other sons are in the service, is exempt
# he be needed for her support. The
son of widow whose other son is in
the army is exempt. The selection of
a son to stay at home when two sons
are liable to military duty must be made
before the draft. Quakers and others
opposed to bearing arms can escape
service only by paying $500 or procur-
ing substitutes if able bodied No
provision has been made for the exemp.
ton of a man who has small children
or an insane wife,. The children can
not be considered motherless, though
the case is hard one, and would prob
ably have been provided for. if foreseen.
When two sons have died in military
service, one only of two survivors can
be exempted, and that by the election
of the parents.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Kentucky Election.

The result of the election in Ken
lucky is most gratifying to loyal men.
If, as we have ever reeson to believe,
the clear success Of the Union State
ticket, and the election of Union ma.
jority to the Legislature, are fully as.
sured, it destroys the. rebel hope of an
impending revolution in that State,
snbdues the rebel element within its
borders, and leaves Northern sympa.
thizers without vigorous allies there.
away. The true men of Kentucky
who stood devotedly for the Govern.
ment, in the midst of perils, are wor.
thy of all honor.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

20 A lull has followed the great
storm of Federal victories that drove
through the month of July, and now.
for few days, we have been without
startling intelligence from the theatre
of war. 9 e
We are waiting, and we can afford
to wait, when we remember the twenty.
eight victories in one little month, with
eighty thousand prisoners, three hund
red guns, and the Mississippi free
river from its sources to the Gulf
among the things to show for it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Gen. Logan's Speech.

We published in this issue synop
sis of TIE great speech of Gen. John
A. Logan, at Carbondale, ILL.,, on the
30th ult. Gen. Logan has long been
acknowledged as the great war-horse
of the Democratic party. In fact he
was known as one of the most violent
and uncompromising Democrats in Hi
nois. When the rebellion broke out,
he throwed aside all politics and ar
rayed himself on the side of the Union,
leaving party considerations to take
care of themselves. After more than
two years hard service in the field, he
is now at home on few weeks furlough
and he is throwing broadsides of elo-
quence and patriotic words among the
copperheads with the same avidity as
when showering shot and shell into the
ranks of rebel. Gen. Logan is an ear
nest man, and believes this war to be
in earnest. He believes the enemies
of the Union, North as we'll as South,
are equally in earnest for its destruction.
We hope all our readers will give this
speech careful perusal. 1t will well
repay them for their trouble. By the
way, will the jeff Davis organ in this
county give this speech place in rs
columns. We have no doubt that
nearly all his old Democratic friends
would be glad to see what John A.
Logan has to say about the war.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

When you see man that has no re-
spect for the Government and can see
no virtue in it, and bestows great praise
upon the Southern people and has
great confidence in the Slave Confed-
eracy, you may safely set him down a
traitor.
When yon see a man discouraging
Refreshments, and pronounces the draft
Unconstitutional, and objects to giving
the Government any more soldiers, set
him down as a traitor. 49,.
When you see man that calls this
id abolition war. and the Presiden,
and his officers abolitionists, it is safe
to conclude that man is not altogether
loyal. .....-t .ailsi ~ s@n.cI
When you see man opposed to the
war and advocating concession on the
part of the North, and peace through 9
compromise with traitors in arms, Sc,
him down as traitor.
When you see a man wearing Cop
psrhead pins and cheering for Vallan
digham Wood and men of that ilk, you
may safely infer that he is either foo
or seoessionist.
When you see a man that is contin
4
ually bowling about high taxes, con
demnipg the National currency, and
will not give farthing towards en-
couraging enlistments or providing fol
the wants of the poor sick and wound
ed soldiers, but is lavish with BIZ
money in defraying the expenses of
miserable political organization, in min,
cases out of ten he is disloyal.
When you see man that pronoun
ces every act of the Government to pu
down the rebellion, unconstitutional,
remember, he is traitor.
When you see man resign or refuse
to aid the Government on account O
the removal of Mcclellan, or becaus,
of the Presidents Proclamation, or OF
account of making soldiers of the ne
groes, or using them in any way tina
will cripple the South, the best plac,
for that man is in the Southern Con
federacy.-Eschange.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Obituary.

Capt. Samuel ID. Golyer, of the 9th
Michigan battery, died at Hudson. Mich,
on the 9Th inst. He was wounded at
Vicksburg on the 2sth OF May last,
and was brought to Memphis, where
he remained with his wife, until about
two weeks since, when he was brought
home. He passed though this city
last week, carried upon litter. DIR. ID.
Brainard visited him last Tuesday. al
his home in Michigan, and took from
the gunshot wound in his thigh sever.
al pieces of bone, but no skill of sur.
geons, nor kind attentions of devoted
wife and friends could save him. Thus
has passed away another brave mar
who given his life for his country
Chicago Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

A STARTLING PRoPosITIoN.-Sena-
tor John Sherman presents the issue
made in the nomination of Vallandig-
ham, in the most forcible light. "Here
is a convicted traitor" he says, nom
mated as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. He is opposed to
the Government opposed to the war /;
will not vote a single man to suppress
the rebellion, and will not vote one
dollar to sustain our soldiers. And yet
the Democratic party calls upon the
people to elect this man to be Com
manderin Chief of the Army and Navy
of Ohio. And this in the midst of a
war with the enemies of the country
whom he was convicted of aiding"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

eW At the battle of Black River
Bridge, Miss, skirmisher of the 4tf
Iowa, an excellent shot, drove COW
before him, and using her as screen
not only escaped being hit, but sue
ceeded in keeping troublesome CUR
silent until one of our batteries was
planted to command the position
Could that be said to have been co,s
ardly act?
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

had enforced throughout allths seaports
of the Republic. And yet, with the
most shameless effrontery, with the
most unblushing impudence. they an
nouced to the world that the Govern
men. having oppressed them. and de-
franded them of their rights, having
injured them and refused to redress
their grievances, they arose in thsir
might to throw off the yoke Of their
-oppressor, andto assert in their own
behalf the great truths of the Declare
ton of Independence. They rebelled
against what they called "the, despo-
tism of Lincoln" before Mr.. Lincoln
had started from Springfield, and while
be was as powerless in the nation as
any one of the two millions of men
whose votes elected him. They levied
war on the Republic while the admin
istration was in the hands of their
servile tools and their conspiring &C.
complies, and called themselves an
oppressed people sndeavoring to sep
arate themselves from the tyranny Of
their oppressors, while they controlled
the Government. 80. 80
And yet, while these are the facts Of
:
history, not a few men at the North
who know better are continually charg
ing that the rebellion is the work o.
abolitionists and republicans, and are
working by every method known te
partisan warfare in more peaceful times
TO build up party on this wicked and
malicious lie. Working upon the fears
of the timid, who are ready to escape
from war in any other way than by
fighting it out, upon the oovetousnes,
of the, misers who have no principlei
except what saves money to their peck
cts, and upon the miserable cowardios
of those who had rather see the coun
try 60 to wreck, than to risk hair O
their heads in its defense, they hope tc
build up party that shall succeed te
the control of the Government, max,
a dishonorable and shameful surrender
to traitors in arms, and '.crook-ths
pregnant hinges of the knees" to JEFF
Davis, begging him for love of ole
friends and common plunder. to bt
pleased to share with them the ruins o
the republic. If they succeed it will
be proved at last, and forever, tina
free government is indeed most la
mentable failure, that free people
have not the stability, the endurance
and the virtue necessary to maintain
their institutions in the hour of sever
est trial.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

W- Among the representations
upon which Governor Seymour is pitt
fully imploring the Governments stop
the draft, is one to the effect that he
entertains "the gravest apprehension
that the Irish servant girls will, in case
the draft is enforced, turn incendiaries
in body, and burn down their masters
houses" The Governor must have
been down in the kitchen lately.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

The ILL-FATED STEAMER RUTH.-
The latest advices from Cairo estimate
the number of persons who lost their
lives by the steamer Ruth, at twenty
six. ei asA .assi
The boat belongs to Mrs. Caroline
Pegram, mother of Captain Pegram,
who was in command. She was built
about six months ago, at cost of $40,
600, but owing to the appreciation OF
steamboat stock, was valued at 500,
600. She was insured in ST. Louis and
other cities for $4,000.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

WT The denomination of Andrew
Curtin for Governor of Pennsylvania,
by the Union State Convention, on the
5th inst, was eminently naming Of
the right man for the right place; and
however it may be regarded as an hon.
or worthiiy bestowed, yet Governo,
Curtin can do nearly as well, perhaps.
without Pennsylvania as Pennsylvania
can without Governor Curtin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
The War. in Virginia.
General Meade's Proclamation on
T..o..~.T1<se

General Meade's Proclamation on
Guerrillds
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoroMAc
s August 10th, 1868. !
The following proclamation has been
issued by Gen. Meade:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PeroMAc,
July 18th, 1858.
The numerous depredations commit
ted by citizens, or rebel soldiers in dis.
guise, harbored and concealed by citi-
zens along the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad, and within our lines, call for
prompt and exemplary punishment.
Under the instructions of the Govern
ment, therefore, every citizen, where
there is sufficient evidence of his hav-
ing engaged in these practices, will be
arrested and confined for punishment.
or put beyond the lines. The people
within ten miles of the railroad are no.
tilted that they will be held responsible
in their persons and property for any
injury done to the road, trains, depots
or stations by citizens, guerrillas or per-
sons in disguise; and in case of such
injury, they will be impressed as labor
ers to repair all damages. If these
measures should not stop such depreda
tons, it will become the unpleasant
duty of the undersigned, in the execu
tion of his instructions, to direct that
the entire inhabitants of the district OF
country along the railroad be put across
the lines and their property taken for
Government use.
(Jigned,) GEO. G. MEADE.
Major Gen. Commanding.
The depredations having been con-
tinued,a a number Of citizens suspected
or known to be complicated in these
transactions have been promptly ar
rested.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

SW An appalling disaster occurred
on the Mississippi river, near Cairo, on
Tuesday evening. A steamer, bound
for Vieksburg, was burned, and among
others lost are an army paymaster and
his three clerks, who were on THEN
way to Grants army to pay the troops.
$2,50O,oo0 in Government funds was
lost.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
From Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 10.
The rebels, from 1000 to 1900 strong,
supposed to be of Forests command,
are rumored to be opposite Burksville.
Other parties are reported approaching
the Gaps. Scouts say Buckner is at
Knoxville in person, gathering in cen
scripts, and terrifying the town. The
rebels evidently deprecate 3 Federal
Invasion, and will not surrender their
food and forage without a desperate
struggle. t 80
Wolford has an independent brigade,
and still remains about Somerset.
Col. Saunders is appointed Chief Of
Cavalry on Gen. Carriers Staff. Gen.
Burnside and part of his Staff are
here. s.s Irsg
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

New YORK RIOTERS CONVICTED
William Watson, one of the New Yorl
rioters, convicted of robbery, has beer
sent to the State Prison for ten years
Two others, Michael Doyle and Johr
Conway, for the same offence, have
been sent for fifteen years each. Sew
eral others are on trial.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Kentucky Congressional Delegation.

~ The Michigan Central Railroad
Company has purchased the pine lands
just south of the village of Decatur,
and put in operation a portable steam
saw-mill, to work up the timber for the
use of the company. ls.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
ew As a party of twelve

W As a party of twelve persons
were riding on hand car from Polka
gon to Niles, on the evening of the 9Th
inst, the hoop skirt of Mrs. s. X.
Lyons caught ia one of the wheels and
dragged her under the car, which
passed over her body. She was SO
badly injured that death eusued.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
A Glorious Record.

a Bad July for the Rebels.
Read the brilliant record of the
month of July, chronology full of
dispair for the rebels:
July lst-Fitzhugh Lee repulsed by
General Smith. w So.
2d-Lee's army defeated by Gen.
Meade.
Sd-Lee's army retreated.
4th-Vicksburg surrendered; Price
defeated at Helena; Morgan whipped
by General Moore.
.7th-Bragg retreated across the
Tennessee.
eth-Port Hudson surrendered.
9th-Stuart's cavalry defeated by
Buford and Fitzpatrick.
10th-Gen. Gilmore captured Nor
ris Island, except Wagner; General
Sherman occupies Jackson General
Blunt whips the rebels at Big Greek.
1Sth-Lee's rear guard defeated at
Falling Waters; Forests cavalry de-
feated at Jackson, Tenn; Yazoo City
captured.
l6tn-ReDeis defeated again oy Gen
.eral Blunt.
17th-Huntsville, Ala, captured.
lsth-Wytheville, Va, captured ;
Porter leaves Newborn upon distruc-
tive raid.
'2oth-Morgan roated at Bufington's
Island.
22d-Lee's army in full retreat.
2sd-Spinola routs Longstreet's Di-
vision.
24th-Rebels severely routed at
Front Royal.
26th-Morgan captured.
26tli-Brashear City captured.
20th--Pegram defeated. 49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

~ Hon. Edward Everett has paid
the exemption fee of three hundred
dollars 10 the case of both Of bis sons,
Who were recsntly drafted IN Boston.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Double Notices for a DoubIe-faeed Party

i.
1--WE hold these truths to be self evi.
dent, that all men are created equal.
"The negro has no rights which the
white man Is bound to respect"
III.
"By the Eternal, the Union must
and shall be preserved"
-" No coercion.
gat fs III.
Stree speech, free press and free
men," ~
"No man has right to discass the
distracting subject of Slavery"
w.
"This is war for the niger, and
let them do their own fighting"
at is an outrage To put arms in the
hands of the blacks"
v.
I" If the Black Republicans had their
way, the niggers would all come North
and deprive the laboring man of en-
ployment."
"The Internal niggers won't work il
they are in condition of freedom"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

eW The sensation rumors of proba-
BILE war with England, set on foot by
some of the papers at Washington, are
declared to be wholly without founda-
ton. stsrs ~ D
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13
Kentucky Election.

Bramlette's Union majority for Coy
ernor of Kentucky, is thirty-two thou.
sand nine hundred and seventy four,
in fifty eight counties.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

Late of Buffalo N. Y, will will be for consultation
on diseases generally at
NILES, BOND HOUSE, DURING TUESDAY,
TIL 18TH OF AUGTST. ~ -.t- - p
KALAMAZOO, BURDICK HOUSE, on WE'D
NESDAY forenoon, THURSDAY, 18th and 10Th
OF AUGUST.
1t will be remembered that DIR. Price has visited
Niles, Kalamazoo and the other places in State
regularly every few weeks for the past two years.
and will continue to do So All persons unable to
visit him can receive his aid by addressing aletter
TO his
a Residence, Waukegan H., where allletters
should be sent. Ell
DR.. Price devotes his whole time to the cure Of
ISCR0FULA, RHEUMATISM, FITS, NERVOUS
| MALADIES, FEMALE DIFFICULTIES, CON-
NEY AND ALL CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. Our
practice founded on truth, seventeen years stand
ing, differs from all others, trfing with human
existence, sacrificing life by experiments We
know upon examination the cause of disease and
remedy needed to remove it, not by guessing, but
by knowledge. No poisons or harsh medicines to
injure the constitution, but mild and efficient No
making sick to make well, tearing down to build
up, abandoning business or starving-no giving
encouragement without prospect. coming once
never to be seen again, but honest in dealings
frank In our opinions, moderate in our charges,
regular every few weeks in our visits. We invite
investigation, claim not to know everything, or to
cure everybody, do claim to reason and common
sense, and to cure nine out of ten said to be incur
able We particularly request those who have tried
this scientific doctor, that respectable physician
boosted and advertised medicines, and doctors un.
til worn out and discouraged; to call upon us costs
| nothing, as consultation is free.
| Dowagiac, Jan. 18th 1868. oct23 27-yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-08-13

Nav YoRK, Aug. lo.-A private
letter from Morris Island, August LIST
says; It is reported here that rein-
forcsments numbering nearly 5000
have arrived outside, aud will be land
ed tonight on Folly Island.