davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SENT FROM
THEIR HOMES.


Bngadier-0 General Rohefts came into Wss
ton, Lewis county, Va, week before last, ate,
our forces under General Imbodsn had passed
through, and oonmsncsd series Of tyrsnhi.
cal aets alone worthy Of Abolition command.
era They delivered copies Of the orders to
nnmbers Of familiss, some Of whom have
reached Staunton, having been sent through
their lines - far - Ksrnstown, st which
place they arrived Ut night, and were there
ieft to talD care Of themsssves Sixty.three
women and children were sent out with the
lady who received the order which we COPY,
and sixty.two who did not have natural pro.
tectors In the South were at the same time
started for Camp Chase. This treatment /,
hereafter to be dealt ont TO s:i Southern sym.
psthizen who may be found in their lines:
PRoyusr MARsHAk's orvIcs,
Weston WesAsru vkginis Asy 10. 1861
MADAM: have tho honor to inform You
ikmiiy are hereby required 20 hold yourselves
in readiness TO proceed outside the Federal
lines on Tuesday NOR ming, May 10Th, 1868.
Ihe following regulations will be strictly
l. No person will be permitted to take with
him or her more than sixty pounds Of bag
gage.
II. No person will be allowed to take with
him or her more than $l00 in United States 9
funds, gold and silver included. No limit
placed 2n Confedsrsse scrip.
III. Persons who cannot provide themselves
with transportation will be furnished such by
tho Government
BY order Brig. Gen. B. S. Roberts.
L. MARkBRlT
A. D. c. and Provost Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
LATER FROM EUROPE

The steamer Asia has arrived at New Yorl
from Liverpool. She brings the latest Eurt.
pean dates:
The Polish insurrection continues to in
crease. In one district it has assumed an en-
tirely religious aspect. The people are strictly
Catholic, and several companies are led by
country clergy. They have been victorious in
several engagements. The hero in one fight
was Father Mackiewicz, who fell upon the
Russian flank with a company of ecythemen
and turned the scale Of victory. The more the
insurrection increases the greater outrages are
committed by the Russians. All classes are
infuriated at their savage brutality.
The London Times, of May IL, says: "Both
q quarrel with us. They do this while each
draws from us the means Of carrying on the
war. The North draws from us men and all
the material of war-yet it assures us that as
soon as three months Of decided measures ha,
put an end to this rebellion, it will Immediate
ly hurl its armament against England, against
our hold upon Ireland, against our dominion in
America, against our commerce all over the
world.
"Whether we interfere or not, this is the fate
in store for us, and meanwhile we are ex-
pected to express the warmest hopes for the
success OF the Federal arms. From the South
there comes. in somewhat mllder accents, 8
scarcely less unreasonable complaint. France
and England, we are told, have only to recog-
nize the independence of the South, and the
war will be over at once. Would indeed that
it We're 80, and that we could persuade the
North to save the wreck Of its fortunes. But
smallest weight unless it were backed up by
the probability Of more fncible arguments,
and these arguments we are not inclined to
apply"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
Mr.. Vallandigham-His Views ana Purp

Mr.. Vallandighnm-His Views and Purposes.
CHATTANOOGA, May 29.--Val andieham Ia
still at Snelbyville. He says that, whist ss
An exile he is confident of kind and hospsSe.
BILE treatment and consideration from the gen.
erous and hospitab!e people, he desires
to avoid all public appearance or demonstra-
ton and to live in some. retired place - o re-
tired gentleman.
He Is fuliy sensible that, as an alien enemy,
his rssidsnos in the Coefsderscy is solely a.
lowed by the generous consent Of the Gov.
ernment and people until hs can return homo
safely.
He Ia confident that his character il well
enough known to satisfy all that he IL incapa~
BILE OF any word or act, whilst here, or ON his
return to Ohio, inconsistent with the relai ions
he snstains towards the South during his 90.
jOurn amongst u.s.
The report Of Mrs. Vallandigham' ainssnity
is fabrication. She. wrote TO her husband .
VS. ok ago, enjoining him not to dsviats from
his high path Of duty, honor, and patriotism.
Mr. Vailandigham, after the sentence of the
Court Martial, was kept Ia close conRsenenk
Only Rosecfans's staff ctiioers communicated
with him. He states that disgust and disaatia.
faction prevails in the NorShwsss, and the
people. win eertsialy rise and throw OF Lin.
oola's hatsd yoke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

The CELEBRATED BRASSos DrvoRcE
CAsE;-krom our late Nor:hern 6les we learn
that the Supreme Court Of the Dietrict Of Co.
lumbia has granted q divorce 70 General John
u. Bfarnon from his wife, Eliza Branncn.-
Tho parties were married at Fort Columbus.
New York, In 1850, and In 1858 Mrs. prannon
mystsrieusly disappeared from the rssilencs
OF her mother, Mrs. Col Crane, on Saatsn
lsland. II was generally supposed st the time
that she had been either outraged and nur.
dered, or that she had committed suicide BY
drowning, and her friends were in mourning
for her death; bat la 1860 IL WIS ascsrtained
tha: she was living in Florsncs, I'aly with
Powell T. Wyman, Of the United States army.
Subsequently DR.. G. H. Crane, D. 8 A., .
brother of 0ra Brann0n, received letter
froM Wyman, dated Paris, SEATING that b had
married his paramoar. Amor This Wyman ~
signed his cQmmisAion in The array ana re-
turned with Ars Bsannon 70 BosGon. bal Ais
friends psrsuadsd him 10 accept anoaAee con.
niasion, and As took command Of Ons Of ths
Massachusetts, rsginsnsa. and was killed q
H>vsn Pines, below MshnaS6, Conls1ns>ae
bullss passias directly thzes6a tis hsaEt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
From New OrlesEb.

Banks's military police in New Orleans are
growing raOre rigid Persons are fined heavy
for having Confederate Hag- on their premi-
sea. People are arrested for eaying they are
''good COnfsderates.'
Aparoled Confederate officer is now on trial
for having imprisoned some Yankee traitors
when tbs city was in our hands
A gentleman has bsen heavily fined for tell
ing child to stop siaging the "Star Spangled
Banner and calling it nasty Yankee
song
The programmes of the theatres of each night
have to be submitted to this Provost Marshal,
and it. is ordered that all performances be
''interspersed with appropriate national airs"
A general order Of Gen. Banks declares
that ''any person who shall bs convicted before
the Commanding Genera. Of furnishing sup
plies to the enemiss of the United States in
arms shall suifsr the penalty of DEATH
Banks publishes an ordor, dated the lst. al
Opelousas, in which he announces his purpose
to organize "corps G'armee of colorsd
troops" to consist of eighteen regiments Of all
arms-iufantry, cavalry, and artillery, limited
to five hundred men each. He quotes Theirs
and Chambray as authority that the "valor of
the soldier is rather acquired than natural
Much depends upon the influence of the Off
GERS, and he proposes to detach for permanent
or temporary duty in the organization of this
corps Banks argues the question of negro
soldiers from a law point of view for an abOli-
Zionist. He says: "The Government makes
use of mules. horses, nneducated and educated
white men in the defence of its institutions
Why should not the pegrO contribute whatever
is Ii his power fer the cause in which he is as
dsepiy Interested as other men? We may
properly demand from him whatever service
ne can render"
q. w. Battersen, convicted of an attempt to
furnish supplies to the Confederates, has been
sentenced TO pay fine of S25, 900 aud be i'm.
prsOned at hard labor in Fort Pickens for one
year.
A lady has been arrested and ned for calling
the American flag a "dirty rag" Certainly,
the people of New Orleans are dowL-trodden
and oppressed by the tools of the despot LIN.
coin, and we hope that the day of their deliv-
erance from the chains that now bind them is
not far distant.
The Pic0yune has also q warm editorial tri-
butte to the virtues of the late Gen. jackson.
1t closes as follows:
Nor was he great only as soldier. He was
a Christian-a man OF kindly feelings and good
heart; and for these, infinitely dear to those
who were near to him, who knew and loved
him; while everywhere, alike among friends
and foes, his private character was beyond the
reach even OF reproach.
We ere not aware of any improperly in
giving this brief but imperfect biographical
sketch OF truly remarkable man. We have
no desire 10 comment upon special incidents
connected with his career during tie past two
years, and those who really respect and revere
his memory can safely leave to the future and
to less troubled days the duty Of writing his
epItaph and prOnOuncing his eulogy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

tority over Smith, SO Munlsrd robva 4
votes lmbOden's majority over Prll&
| Caroline .Co.nty-RefuFns fro1 ef1s,
OakIey, Court House, and Pitts's, ID lAAss
| Governor: lmboden LA. Price7l. enfess:
Dsjarnetts ia Barbour ~ Butler e u 70
the House of Delegates without orSosation.
Six precincts to hear from, which ~ hrgsly
increase maiorities for Dejarnetts an6 Nuith.
1h'rteenth Va. RegimeaG-Haje.aty for
smith: "a about l70. Majority for Df unetts,
Greene County.-G Goyernor Smith. 15l +;
F'ournoy, 80; Munford, IL. Lieut. 0oSssuor |:
Price. 46; Imboden, 90 Congress: De1asnette.
125; Barbour, 150. Senate: Early, Ga Patton.
~ Honss Of Delegates: Voolfolk, f2l; Nc.
Nottoray County-Jsfftiess Store, Smith,
son. 18 Very small vote
Madison C2Hnty-Tvo Precincts, Smith,
202; FIournoy:32; Mmford, II. Pfics, 6, In.
bodeD, 49, Dtjarnstte, I12 Barbour, lO9
Senate Early, l43; Patton, 80, WalIsee. 18.-
Smiths majority in the county about go.
Third Brigade --FlourDoy, 378; Smith, 296
ha1ai Maaiors d.: a. u GoysIn9r a p9ios, s4; In.
l25; Fiournoy, lO1; Munford, II; Wise, l.
Houee OF Delegates: DouthalI, B For Con-
gress, 9th District: Goode, 64 Martin, a.
In the he l2sh District: Staples, 60; Enund-
son, CD.
Char1ottesrale.- Fiournoy. 900; Smith, 1873;
Mnnford. Z. Lt.GOvernor: Price, l22; In.
boden, 242 Congress: Rivss, 22l
Bedford.-'k1ournoy has q majority in this
county OF l50. Burwell and Jorie~ars elected
to tie Legislature $50 ss..r.4~.,. = =, :.
Culpeper.-Bafb5ur has nsc}oflty for Con-
gress
Wythe.-Seven precinta in Wythe give
Elournoy, 163 Munford, lis; Smith, So. It.
Governor: Price, 81. Congress: Preston,
$685. McMnllin, SO.
LYNcBBURG, May 30-TAe following elec.
tion returos were received this evening:
Roanoke C0unty-fOEciall-F For Gov
ernor: Smith, i3l; Munfoi d, 80; tIournoy, I07.
For Lieut. Governor: Price, 49, Imboden,
%. For Attorney General: Tucker, 228 For
Congress Staples, rs; EAmhnds On, l62. For
House of Delegates Dyerle, 14l; Tayloe,
l22.
Bedford County ty-Returns from Bedford
| are r. ceivad except two rrecincts-Bi9 leland
| AID Bigbie'e. For Governor: Flou,EOy, $50;
Smith, 1874; Mupford, 29 For Liaut. Gov
| ernor: Price, 500; Imboden, 80. For AttOr-
ney General: Tucker, $50 For Congress :
| Goode, 436; Martin, 2S3. For House of Dele
gates: Jordan Burwell elected.
Campbell County.-Returns incomplete
Deane and Mar elsctedto the House of Dele
gates.
Nelson Couaty-Flournoy, 1863; Smith, l99;
Mrnford, So For Lieu. Governor. Price,
262; Imboden, 375. For Attorney Gene raj :
Tucker, 5l4 For Congress R;ves,, AIS. j.
NJ. Shelton elected to the House of Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Aryests.-The following arrests were &C.
complished by tie city police on Saturday
night and Sunday Ann A. Thomas, Tor wan.
dering about the streets in deraneed state !:
Charles G. Pedick, for stabbing and numbering
an unknown man Pickens Butler. for resist.
ing the officers while drunk Henry Lucas,
for behaving disorderiy ON the street while
drunk; Samuel Kennedy, for behaving disor.
derly In the house of Mira. Jane Edwards, and
resisting and throwing tumbler at oficer J.
D. Perrin, Who endeavore t0 stop him; Della
Norvel, as woman Of i'll fame, and for occu.
pying q private box in the Theatre, ret apart
for the accommodation of decent people; and
Martha Edwards and John c. Tdongpen. for
associating with Norvel. The two females
gave bail for their appearance before the
Mayor this morning Edward Boseman, free
negro, was Gagged yesterday evening for steal
ing gold watch, worth $500, of BENJAMIN.
slave Of N. A. Rsgland; the man Charles Pc.
drick was arrested for stabbinR about four
months ago, q man named John MassripQ.
Both parties worked at the G. 8. artillery
workshop, on 7th street. Massriug accused
Pedrick of being intimate with q girl EN-
ployed on Browns Island. It led to an alter.
cation, during which MassrinG was cut be.
low the knee on the left leg with q pcnkuifs.
Pedrick left and went to Baltimore In q few
weeks after Massring died. Pedrick returned
here last week, and was on yesterday arrest.
ed for murder. He says Massring cut him
self kicking at him while he held the knife.
TIE case will be before the Mayor this morn
inH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Gen. MoRGAN.-We are gratifed to soc
that the Government has at last done justice
to this gallant soldier. He has been turned
loose, it il said, with Instructions to report to
no ono but Gen. Johnston. We have the first
fruits Of the movement in the following dis
patch from Morgan himself, dated Monticello
Ky, May 10Th, 8 A. NJ:
II have met the enemy, I0, 900 stronp-the
cavalry under Woolford, the infantry 7undeJ
Gen. Carter-and have repulsed them, witt
heavy loss. They retreated across the Cum
bsrland, leaving their baggage, camp equipage
etc., in my hands. They lost 800 drownet
while crossing the river. am On the field
burying dead Yankees Ny loss is light, con
sidsring two days engagement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01
iIhuman Sentiments.

Inc London Times, of May 18th, says:
No recognition or mediation would have
,ne snallest weight, unless it were backed up
W more forcible arguments, and these arpu.
msnss ~e are no. disposed to apply. ~
We have nothing TO do but to wait, and hone
lhat these two unhappy maniacs may soon
Come 10 themselves and See what they are
stoet"
Sentiments more thoroughly heartless than
'aose Jlst quoted have never emanated from
Guy Journal. The two combstauts are reprs.
rented as unhappy msniacs" in the very
teeth OF the ohen repeated declaration of the
1"'es that the cause Of the South is the cause
u constitutional liberty. Does the Times
e'ltider i: maniacsl" TO defend such a causa
WIN aii the energy and courage that nation
IAN SUMMON TO the rescusl Ii English liberty
were assailed at its own affairs az that of the
eoeth is, would not every Eoelishmsn rush 70
1f1s' and IN that event would the Times de-
h'uhee the whole nation as an unhappy ma
A'ae Would it put the defenders of all that
&c aeaf 10 man on the same level with those
VINO would plunder and despoii him of his
"'afess nights! Or are life, liberty, and
property, less precious in America than Eng.
knd7
Ane AT"es then proceeds TO intimate that
me Interest OF England is the supreme rule by
winch her conduct ia governed. Tais ia what
"s had always supposed, though we had not
expected such an unblushing avowal of Il from
sAe leading organ Of English public opiu
,on Aud is interest the only principle which
su'sfns tue foreign policy Of England 2 So
w. W. must conclude from the declaration Of the
'me'. We had supposed that, whilst nations
o'sa' 70 take care Of their own households,
slsfe was soch thing a. the common inter.
20 VI humanity, which sometimes had claim
" neir consideration. When war deeensrates
.I'' murder, robbery, and arson; into the ban.
,aanens Of whole populations from their
no"s' and the deliberate organisation Of cor
'as insarrsction, there 10 Or ought to be some
rus higher than dollars and cents 70 povern
'ns sStion Of the civilized spsct.tors Of such
,'snss But even on the caiculstiea Of sel8sh
'n.sfsss kngiand has sorsly mistaken her true
p0''ey' 20 she win one day sss, ia declining
~ unite with the wise and generous French
apsfor In intervening 70 pms IN end TO this
I~nsl' The Uditsd States would nsvsr have
susd 70 rsda the combined arms Of the two.
~"sv'dsnt 6on The naaass IN whIsh she
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

for Washinston, whore, r. 5unotion with
1a3or. General Schsnck, hqsl consult with
the President and authoEit3 no1ativs to the
future protection Of the 6t6ke against inva.
Adjufant General Russei, who Win urge nay.
meot Of the militia called outsin September
last
A pesial correspondent Atnomersst, Ky..
reports all quiet, and tnat the pssketa OF both
armies haye resumed their oldpositions. The
rsbsls In Wayne county, Ia the south western
part Of the State, are es.imsted1o be from six
to eight thousand strong, with Elgram's head.
quarters at Monticello. the n0Iehsrn part OF
the county.
ALL aosss ON WRIT
WasAington, May -MldnieAt - The latest
official intelligence from vicksbarg is up to 4
o'clock ON Sunday morning, wil1n Al was rep.
resented 20 going on well.
Some Of Mosby's gusTillas ffed on one of
our pickets Last night and killed one mau.
How could he have killed mofs3l From this
the Secesh here have magnidsd an immense
raid led BY Lee and Smart
Il IL thought that the repeated rebsl boasts
Of an invasion Of the North ora intended to
cover some movement being medsor to occur,
TO make US keep large force along the Dor.
der and in Washington unemployed.
The riot at Harrisburg, q seems, was some
quarrel between negro and some soldiers
about payment for lager kSer. The nagro bit
terly cursed the party, stt lck cns,in the face,
and had them arrested. hey were r leaeed
got reinforcemsnts, and ntsd the establish.
ments An ex2sperat0s4 krM~Sk4fss soldier
{ tk1ou9h tha hans, and II beIisf - another
by mistake. The soldiers battered il wiIdo We
end gutted houses for squares in the negro
quarters Fears we're entertained they won'd
burn down that part of the town. Nearly ali
the negro huts We're broken or demolished,
and their furniture taken away. Occasionally
a frightened wOolly head, cautiously protrud.
ing his head from some hidden recess, and
great rolling eye-balls are tremblingiy directed
towards the excited soldiers No white mans
residence was injured. Some take the part of
the negroes. The Mayor has not ordered I.
single arrest.
This is lighting for the negro at the S,uth
and fighting cciM the negro at the North
The general opinion is that Bragg will
evacua!e.
The French hsd not abandoned the eiege of
Puebla on the Both April, when they con-
tinued the bombardment, and were construct
ing ditches and mines preparatory to another
assault.
The rebel debt is 5000 oOo, 900, end their ex-
ish national debt will scarcely suffice to pay
their next years obligations.
The Northern people are one an this great
pnrPose-to suppress at any c,st tets r,taton
rebellion. and 10 restore The Supreme authority
Of the Gorernment orer all Of its territory.
leo says the Philadelphia L4qairer.) Bat the
question is, can you do il?
The enrolment in New York city ia pro-
ceeding quietly but effeetu4lly. The names of
all persons Of color are taken down with the
rest Any distipctionto be made will be made
when the draft begins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

western correspondent of tho Columbia
Guardian sums up the results, thus far, Of
Grants movement against the rear of Vicks.
burg:
Let rs view stern facts and deduct our own
conclusions as to the final termination Of af.
fairs about Vicksburg and jackson. First, then,
1t Ia fact that Grants army, from thirty TO
fifty thousand strong, have repulsed us at Grand
Gull, and forced their way through our lines,
repulsing US still at every intermediate point at
which we offered resistance, and reached and
our foTces under Gems. Stevenson, Loring,
Walker, Tilghman and IIee-Gen. Pemberton
being chief in c0mmand-wfth, l will say,
Is, 600 to 2O, 900 men, occupy q line between
jackson and Grand Cult, extending from some
distance this side of Big Black river to War
rsnton, IL miles below Vicksburg. Thirdly,
it is certain that General Johnston, with the
treated from Jackson up the Canton road, ex-
pectiDg to be reinforced by troops arriving via
Meridian, and at the same time to communi-
cate and Co operate with Gen Pemberto about
Vicksburg. Fourthly, It IL certain that Vicks-
burg, strongly fortified and defended by thirty
TO fifty thousand troops, ami having gppplies
for six months, is prepared to resist q most
strong and protractsd siege.
These are the facts; now let IN cureorily
consider them. It Ia evident that the enemy
designs the reduction Of Vicksburg, and ex.
poets TO accomplish 1t by taking jackson, and
thus cutting off our chief means Of supplies
and reinforcements But Vicksburg il pro-
vided for six months siege, while the en-.
emy IL not. Moreover, he 10 In the midst of .
hostile country, and has lsft partly in his rear
the forces now forming the line from Big
Black 70 WaTrenton, which can be strength
ened from vieksburg, and may intercept his
supplies and reinforcsmsnts and cut of his
be majntainsS. Il l. pstsnt tent that Grspt cannot moi
make protzaetsd siegs, but finding himself
suyToun4ed, must soon either advance to =
conflict Of arms or b forced BY starvation to
surrender
A great Issue, then, IL psnding-ons fraaght
Confsderacy. A desperate and bloody battle
10 at hand, VieksburR 10 the prize at sake.
and upon iis lall Or triumph hangs the lAts Of
4iaisdppi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

Hustings Court, Saturday, Nay 30th, Judge
VIM. Fl. Lyons presiding-Phitip Colein Was
tried for stealing seine from John Hitchcock,
il conjunction with Elias Vanderlip. He was
found guilty and ssIt to the peniEsntixry for
two years and six months.
James Orn.sby was next tried for receiving
several hundred dollars worth Of crockery
ware, stolen from aouss in which it had
been left by the agent of Hall Eeilaou, dec'd.
The jury several times asked ing.ruetions,
seeming to be in doubt az to the verdict they
should lind They finally returned verde. Of
fenced to Jail for twelve months by Judge
LyODs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-01

The RAID TO MURFREEsBoRo', N. c.
We have already noticed that three gunb oats
came up to Mu freestoro' last Friday. The
damage done by them was not a. serious as At
first statsd. OF the 10000 pounds of bacon
there, belonging to the Confederate Govern.
ment, the Yankees took shout 5000 pounds
aboard their boats, and, at tho suggestion Of q
citizen, gave the remainder to the poor Of the
place which poor, after the enemy lsft, turned
i over to our commisssry. A few chairs
were taken from the Female College, but the
pianos were not taken, % stated.