davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
NEWS ITEMS

The Washington Star says :: "Per.
haps thousand conscripts a day are al.
ready joining the Army Of the Potomac.
In week the number reaching it daily
will be greater. They go forward in ex.
cellent spirits, and bid fair to make admir-
able soldiers in very brief time"
We learn from the Press that Col.
G. G. Andrews has. made application to
have the Third Regiment mounted per-
manently as mounted infantry. They
have had considerable experience as such
in the Indian campaign last summer in
this State and in Kentucky. The regi-
ment numbers, in all, go men-440 Of
whom are ready for duty, at Helena, Ar
kansas, prepared to march on the CAR
kansas Expedition"
A short time since, little daughter
Of Mr.. Joshua Taylor, living near De
Sofa, Ill. about nine years of age, was at
tackled and killed by wild cat, while re-
turning late in the evening from the house
of neighbor. &"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, writ
ing from England, in describing visit to
Westminster, says:
The day was one Of the perfect ones. The
heaven was deep. The particular composition
of the atmosphere determines the quality of
sunlight. Sometimes sunlight seems thin and
brilliant. Sometimes it seems cold and even
heavy, like molten silver. At other times it is
full of golden color-tremulous, sympathetic,
as if it were from the spirit-world, and came
to you surchargedswith its feelings, and was q
medium of communication between you and
the other world. This was the afternoon sun
that filed the little valley in which Winchester
lies, on the afternoon of the day when we visit
on the decline, the whole air was sweet and
tranquil, and the glory Of God enlightened
the whole earth.
He could find such day at almost
any time by coming to Minnesota.
Two immigrants bound for St. Paul,
were drowned at Winona last week. One,
named Peter Hazzen, fell from the steam
er Clara Evans. Some gold and num-
Der of papers were found GU his person:
The other, German named johann
Schroeder, fell from the War Eagle He
had $500 in gold and silver.
There is, in Cincinnati, child
named Ellen Sites, two years old, whose
head measurs fully three and half feet
in circumference, the forehead is at least
seven and half inches in height and
some fourteen to sixteen inches in breadth,
while from the crown Of the head to the
ear is about eighteen inches. 1t is regard
cd as a great cureOsity. '.I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
,TIIEuIHDlAHaswAR.
Gen. Sibley's VIA 1Aters
cept the Flying Sioux.

cePt the RlyinS siesx'
y WASHINGTON, Aug. - l.
The following has been received at head
quarters of the army here w
:. -. MILWAUKEE, Aug. Is.
To Major Gen, eHalleck, Geners1in-Ckief.
The following dispatch from Gen. Sib-
Icy, dated August 9Th, is just received:
We had three desperate engagements
with 1900 Sioux warriors, in each of
which they were routed, and finally driven
across the Missouri, with the loss of all
their subsistence etc. .-.s%"
Our loss was small. while at least $50
of the savages were killed: and wounded.
46 bodies have been found. ..>:r-...
T. r.. =. H. W.. SHELLEY, Brig. Gen.
Gen. Sully marched from Fort Pierre
for the Big Bend of the Missouri, on the
Goth ot,July, With 1000 cavalry, and will
doubtless intercept the flying Sioux.
Little Crow, the principsl chief and in
stigator of the Indian hostilities, has been
killed and his son captured Indian hos
tilities this side Of the Missouri; may be
considered at an end. ,.
(signed) JOHN POPE. Maj. Gen.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

. PART Tu1RrY!THREE of the Rebel
lion Record has been received, and con-
tains vast amount of valuable documen.
tary matter bearing on the war, besides a
number Of pages Of poetry and incidents
connected with the same. The sngravinga
of Rear Admiral D. D. Porter and Gen.
John G. Barnard are finely executed.
Price, 50 cts, ~ Address Chas. r. Evans,
448 Broadway, MY. a. Z .a2 III H5@ ...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
THE SITUATION.

From the dispatches Of Gems. Sibley
and Pope, the report Of the three battles,
and other information published in this
weeks paper, our readers can form pref
ty correct idea of the situation Of matters
With regard to the Indian c,amp.ign.-
The feeling Of disappointment, We think,
will be general among those who take an
interest in the welfare Of the State, when
the return Of Gen. Sib]ey's expedition is
learned Of, and the dispatch Of Gen. Pope,
'.1ndian hostilities this side Of: the Mis-
soar, may BE considered at an end" con-
frns the idea. that further active opera
sioos by tho Minnesota troops are to be
abandoued!t 'p' ~ .t'a'" ''jI III
The want 81 aecisiv< results accomplish
I'd BY Gem Sibley il seriously felt. Civ.
I Ing him the benefit Of the utmost num-
Der claimed Is being killed-one hundred
and and the f.et, considered mere
y .. 70 many, Indians disposed Of, does
not countertalanee the loss sustained by
our own oomnulity. And, certainly, il
can be regarded ID NJ stronger light. -
The driving Of, the savages across the Mis-
,soui - ~ nseessarily end the cam.
2 psisa on this side, for a. they crossed in
- right they can retsrn in . like period
WIN Gen. Sully's cavalry arrive on the
,xsst eide, tie !, enemy will not hesitate 4
4 avail themselves Of former experience and
rssross to'the territory just abandoned b,
Gss. siblsy: With biz forces there, a
sssns p baysy been the phn Y fr't, tn
ssaibilatios Of the whole. Indian com
Eisatiea could b. made all bit complete
AID ~ QUESTION arises, Why did he no no
= 1smaia I Tia snswer = given By Gen
SibIsys hmaelf, il tie 3oalowing tsxtrae
,ess1his oodgysts aatoty ssde,: ..'"s
q stThy iilil rasalts = The eanpaig'
dhsyo 6evn. Somplstslt accomplished, 70,
tho SSvsge lave. NOT oply been destroyed
. III great hutnBers, and their main strength
e. NJ
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

The news Of the nomination Of Col. Mil.
Ter for Governor by the Union Republi'
can Convention, vas received in this place
With the greatest satisfaction. He va.
the first choice Of the people of Northern
Minnesota, and will have the hearty and
enthusiastic support Of many who have
heretofore been opposed to him in politi'
ell belief. He il considered the man 70,
the times, and rs such will receive most
riumphant election.
His nomination is worthy tribute ia
the brave soldiers from Minnesota, by
whom he is held in the highest esteem.
The Convention that made the nomina.
ton, did credit TO themselves, honor to q
worthy man ind tried soldier, and justice
to long-ncglected portion Of the State
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
REPUBLICAN, UNION CONVENTION.

49, '''i- 80 e.. A''-f ,3'3'g Is?
t The attendance at the Convention on
Saturday last Was very limited, but three
or four townships being represented As
it was generally understood what the .e-
ton Of the Convention would be, and
farmers being busily engaged in harvest
ing, the same interest was not manifested
as had the case been otherwise. We give
below the official report Of the proceed
ings: IT,. .rH.,.. -, .,r.7III -
The Republican Union Convention of
Stearns County, in accordance With tho cali
of the Chairman, met at the Everett School
House, in St. Cloud, On Saturday, the 10Th
inst, at 3, O'Clock P. u. The Convention was
called to order ~ G. A. Gilman, Chairman
County COMMITTEES, and Alex. Moore chosen
Chairman and c. A. Gilman Seeretasy.
On motion, H. z. Mitchell and Il. Mont
gomery constituted > Committee % Credea-
tlals. .~..j'tj .H.teii9t5H 2I!aaoLsss4a 81,
After due examination the Committee re-
ported the following named persons Is enti-
tied to seats in the Convention: A. Moore.
Sank Centre; John Payne 81. 10; J. H.
Owen' H: z. Mitchell A. Montgomery and c.
A. Gilman, St. Cloud; and r. N. Vondsrvoort.
Fair Haven. This report vas accepted. -.
. On motion, Alex. Moore N. P: Clark and
h. z. Mitchell were duly elected delegates to
represent stsarns County in the State Conven-
lion. ~4t~ I'LL .>sN ,v.sitE .isss.(sl -
On motion, the following persons were eho.
sen toact Is County Committee for the en.u-
ing year, & Il EN}I = So g +,
& G. A, Gilman, ch'm'n, St. Cloud, John
Payne, St. 10; R.. NJ. Vandervoort, Fair IA.
ven O., Farwell, Maine Prairis: IL. Taylor.
Rockville; A. Moore, Sank Centre VIM. Bos.
worth, Kennebec;f o. S. Freeman, Munson
D: s. Twitchell, Verdale; Geo. Nibbler, Cold
Springs, John Seymour. Berlin y. C.mbell,
tynden; VIM: Gordon, Broekway; b. s. Deer,
Le Saok; 4. C. Mcclure, New Munich
On motion, power Of substitutionwas grant,
ed e each delegate elect. .7- .as 4. :.
On motion, The Convention adjourned,
o@r Lt:.o* 3Ga0R:IsA.4MOORE, ,Prs,ident..
'' G. A:GlLxAx, Secretary. sett33sd l. q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

Republican Union Ticket.
For Governor,
STEPH HEN MIL L E r,
Of Ssearns County. "
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES D. SHERWOOD
Of Fillmore County.
Por Secretary OF State,
DAVID ELY,
Of Ol~.tsd County.
For Auditor of State,
Oh RLES Mol LR A T H
Of N;eollet County. -
For State Treasurer,
CHI RLES SCHEF FER
Of WasAasgton Comfy.
For Attorney General,
DON E. COLE,
office County,
For CLERK Of the Supreme Court,
EO. F. PO TIER,
Of Houston Cossty. '~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
Col. John b. Sanborn. =;

The Pioneer says that the resignation,
repeatedly rendered, Of Col. John B. San
born, Of the Minnesota Fourth, has at
length been accepted BY Gen. Grant, and
that Col. Sanborn may be expected home
in few days" of> .,"a 80.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
vance. While To warriors covered tho rear q

vance, while to warriors covered tho rear ct
iheir train. S
I A. cavalry charge WAS made By Cspts. VIII
lsohs and Davsy2 compsniss 1t the battle Of
Dead Buffalo 1tke, where . goodIy number Of
The rod devils were left on the field. Ons
Hounded Indian tried to escape BY seising hie
spohya ri ! shot Il the shoulder. John Plate.
Of co. L, dashed up to finish the lndiaD with
his revolver, but it didn't 80 Of, and before
he could check his horse, he was upon the In
dian, who lad .t16Sfvsd :sashot insihis gun,
which he fred into the thigh and bowels Of
poor Plat, giving him his death wound. Joe
but It Mas tao lite. Canptell's shot, fred at
the sane inftsnt that the Indian 6red ~ "a.
tai shot &C Platt.. went through the vitals Of
the savage and finished him. Piett's cohFsdes
exasperstsd q biz mortal uonnd,s tore the II
dams scalp from big head before he was dead
fI@ = @$sAss fig FL nj - 80 IL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

b eARrauR.-This sprightly magazine; !;
1o = September, was promptly on on, table,
last week, but in the general hurry was,
overlooked. The engraving, ~The Clean.
ers,"' = pretty and appropriate Is the ssa1
son. The contents present the usall va
riety. ":' - z5E $ 5si'@ *:s.rA j.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20

4Fe "a letter has been received from Mrs.
swisshelm too hate for this weeks paper,
but will.be given in our next. i <'@'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-08-20
From Fort Abercrmbie.

Col. Thomas received on Wednesday
evening dispatches from Fort Abercrom-
bic, dated the 18th inst. Some of Gen.
Sibley's scouts were at the Fort, but there
was no news of any interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

A NriqA6orlood Quarrel The Mayors pa
tience was yesterday strained to its utmost
tension, In listening to number Of female
witnesses testifying for aud against two par.
ties, named Bridget Parsons, and Theresa
Kinney, who, il seems, for the. past year have
entertained no very friendly feelings for each
other The warrant was procured by Mrs.
Theresa Kinney against Mrs. Bridget Parsons,
who was charged with using abusive and in-
decent languak ke to Mrs. X, and threatening
to assault and beat her. The complainant
aud her party asserted that the accused had
on several occasions called her drunken
wretch and spat In her Elce; white Mrs. P.'s
friends in an emphatic manner accused Mrs.
X. of being great nuisance TO the neigh
bors, and In particular to Mrs. Parsons, Who
as testified TO by one OF the Witnesses, hall
been assaulted by her with q large knife, with
the ayowed intention OF ripping her Mrs.
P.) )Open II she said anything about her again
The Mayor held Mrs. Parsons to bail in the
sum Of $50 TO keep the peace for twelve
months. This decision aroused the iudigna
tion Of Mn. r, 3 batter half when he stepped
up to the Justices desk aud remarked thai
he saw there was no justice for him there
and was prOceellng "a say something else
but was ipterruI ted by the Mayor with 81
lcnce, sir; il you say that again will send
yOu to Jail and make yOu give security also
This ended the scene, and afler the proper
surety was given the Wh0lc party withdrew
from the courtroom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

Judge Ly0ats's CO,at.--This Court met yes
terday pursuant to adjournment.
JOnn +. Fierce appeared and took tho
nsual oath to entitle him to practice law be-
fore this Court.
Richard N. Binns, charged with stealing
q horse belonging to Littlebury Adams, wnS
arraigued, and the case continued tili the
November term OF the Court.
John Bolton, charged with stealing watch
belonging TO George j.. SintOn, Of the valto
oi SOU, was sent TO the penitentlary for five
years.
William Fitzpatrick, charged with CARROT.
lug Philip l.. Gregory, and stealing Il silver
watch and some. noney, was tried, and the
jury returning u verdict OF guilty, he wAs
sentenced TO the penitentiary for five years.
Margaret FOlin, charged with receiving y
$!U note, Knowing the same to be stolen, waa
discharged.
Robert Burch, charged with stealing .
Pair OF shoes, valued ut SIG, and q pals Of
boots ut $50, was sent to jail for one year.
A called Court Of Hustings was held yes
terday, at which Michael Calvin, charged
with ieloniously breaking into the dwelling
house Of Thomas Newcomb, and stealing
one watch of the value Of so, one pair Of
boots OF the value of $40, one pair 0f palits
Of the value Of 20, one pair Of shoes Ol the
value Of $40, one hat Of the value Of %, and
one cloak Of the value of $40, from the snid
dwelling house, was examined, aud true
bill being found against him he was sent Oh
to be tried before Juoge Lyons.
The Magistrates will meet in called session
this morning to examine into two cas- Is Of
felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30
TE l. EG N A Pl1lC n EWSs
~<s<<s-se-,y = : --,sS>>e>><s-Ss~
From East Tennessec.
lrROM CUR OWN CORREsPONDENT

BRlsroL, Sept. 29th-The enemy .ars
undoubtedly going Jack They arc COM
manded by BJrnside in person, who came
to this place. Their force is variously
estimated ct from 1--WE to fifty Thousand.
General Williams attacked their rear
guard yesterday In tise vicinity Of Jones-
boro', killing twelve and wounding hlty.
lie also captured from two hundred u
four hundred carbines; and fWty hossss.
Our loss was one wounded. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

TxCRlLRN1 Hasn Il o. AetSs. n He.r,eo.
IL asas Dvep Ru1 Tnrspiks. Z nilea - -
htehnoud 1bs 0l%. tegsthsf With sll - Pei eo.si
kseess thereoo, CscDe ke. At - reonset of ~
owner, ws c1sf Sos aals the asfisahls iittls Yasn
!oeAaea - soovs, bsnerly Owned by the late john
Eord, eo.tAials 60 aerse Of land The bni,dinEs
CONSIST Of Email fsane dwelling. kltchen. emokr.
house, staba hsrn, ke 1hsrs h O ths plaee abont
l00 barrels corn. and svs yshisg nsedful 1nr tie
support Of the placs for the ne1t year. toesther
wtto three nne young Du'es, one hossr. ceverat
cows no3s. ana - excellent assostmen& Of farmirr
smpssmsets. P0esp6neoo given q once o any one
wno VIII purcease afvnlnafion oil ths psreonal ef
sscsa on the ptaes Jhle presents aa excsllept on.
1ortunaV 70 secnre snall farm cad TIE ae4icles
necessary to stnck e.
. S0-N 0ODDIN APPGRsON.
Ishs Valuable farm e lsd sthady Grove" on Tue
sountain koaA, IL mikes N0sthNes OF Rich
mond, ana near TO the Fredes icksburg railroad. co,
sainIof $50 acres, Tor saIe.-At the request 6f Mr.
- wiostou We offer for sale the valuable farm ON
~nEh ne now resides, abOnt half cleared balance
10 WOODS The Cleared hand produces well. The i'm.
p0veWents are all nearly new, built of good mate
I'a's ana of tbe best kind TIE dwelling contains
fooms brick Kitchen, two large quarters large sss.
ose WIN r00M iof 40 h0fsce, large bara carriage
mousse, corn house, ice house, blacksmith's and
wnee'wrsghts shops, &c. To the purchaser III the
piane III oE the crops Of hay, c9n, fodder, boesee
mules, cows Logs, &c, will be sold at vaIuaiiop and
early possession given. Nr Winston, residing on the
pace, VIII shew Il to those who may cuil ON him.
Apply to GODIdN q APpRRs1eN
ee SO-eOd4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30
Is RICHMOND EVACUATED

ORDER FROM GEN. LEE ON THE CHIcK-
AMAUGA VIcroKy. Gen. Lee has Just
issued the following congratulatory or.
der to.the Army Of Northern Virginia,
announcing the victory at Chickamauga
by Gen. Bragg:
IIEApQ's ARMY NORTHERN VA,
Sept. "a, 1853
General Orders, No -.
The Commanding General announces to
the army, with profound gratitude to Al
mighty Ged, the victory achieved at Chickar
manga by the army of Gen. BraxtOn Bragg.
After q fierce and sangainary cOnfict OF
two days, the Ecd<lal forces under Gen.
Rosecrans were driven, with heavy loss, from
their strong positions, aud leaving their dead
and wounded on the field, retreated, under
cover of night, on Chattanooga. pursued By
our cavalry.
Rendering to the Great Giver Of Victory, a.
is most Justly due, our praise and thanks.
giving for this signal manifestation OF his
favor, let Ms extend to the army that has SO
nObly upheld the honor Of our conntry the
tribute Of our admiration for it's yalOf and
sympathy for it's suffering and loss.
Invoking the continued assistance OF
Heaven upon our efforts, let us resolve to
emulate the heroic example Of our brethren
in the South, until the enemy shall be ex-
PEELED from our borders, and peace and inde-
pendence be secured to onr country.
= X LEE, General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30
0ODDIN Z APpsRsoN..'
z0n ACRES 0f EpiendM Land IN the upper par
NM Of Dnwiddi6 county living on the Nuatf

70n ACRES 0f fpiendd Land 10 the upper part
NM OF D'nwiddie county, lying on the Motto
way river, n lies ftsm Petersburg about Is miles
from tue South Side railroad, aud II iies fron,
Dnsiddie Court House, NJ private saIe--At the re.
quess Of Col ohu Goode ODER for sale privately the
above valuable tract OF land OF 100 acres, 500 Of
which are we'll timbered, being mostly OF original
growth There are good fences. out housee, aud =
comfortable dwelling on the farm, aud excelently
watered by springs and streams. The land Is rich.
and we'll adapted 10 the growth ~ com, wheat aud
tobacco. Not subject TO overflow. IL is located
near the best mills the river, and is in beaitby
and intelligent neighbOrhood Possession OF the land
will be given IN time for tho fall CROPS, and fun pos
session QD the lst Of JanuaryS1864.
Sc 30lEt JAS N TAYLOR Anct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

C0stinued.-The charge against CatheFiDs
Hackerty, Of beating Elizabeth Withhold,
was continued by the Mayor till this aosn-
ing.
William H.. Gentry and Benjamin acott
were arraigned on the charge Oi ici0niously
three vests, valued at $50; one ovefs,oaf,
worth $50; one double blanket, valued. u
SIS; three quilts, worth $s5 and seve1l
other articles, worth about t1O0 more. Thts
case was partially heard, when the Mayor
continued IL till Friday morning, ON account
Of the absence Of an importaaI witness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

a ST. Chs.- Ales the ahposat,ea 4. NE
re8aeH busiueos yesterday unosnmG ~
NAyog ly1cated HI ~ I'D ea1led uUs1 RI.
nnaxny % o1leiate. Ths cnse 70 - a1fn1f-
cseed u. that of : UegFo woun1n n6aed
ee.lJ yaDney. bringing coaplalnt s11t
and her better kalf had sep6sstc1. 80 SS
application had been uaae tor divislo1 q
their e0eets. 06fcee Perrin, lt appears. III
been seQt d0wn to go TIT a equitable dl-
vision tOok place, daring whlch tho old =.
gro woman got ip scdmmAgt, And Re1Sjn
in endeayosiDg 10 packy them had 20 l6udJo
her roughly. Mr.. lsaac A. t3oddlip, having
Known the old woman long time. md BE-
lievlng her character to BE- good, appeared =
. witness in her favor. Hayinx slated the
above points, We win Row give the following
tigaalon:
M. Geddin to Mr.. Sanxay.--.I deaire 10
present this case In the order IN which ie
seUu1R appear before you"
NJ. 6Anxay.v-"I do not wish 10 be inter-
rupted In this matter. can manage Il
care without your assigiancr.n
i MI. 0.--Auhf sally h colored woman
and cannot be witnesa. Idnn't Wish"
Mr.. 3. (irritated e"Don't interrupt me.
~. Goddin; will not be interrupted. Take
your seal, sif.''
t.a.,; Ne =; 10 Saas s is haud,-"I will leave the
S<04tt-s OOtO IL
Mr. Sal SM manage this case my own
way yon can leave Or not, just a. you
At this point another witness (Mn. Fordl
appeared, who tsatJticd - follows: Il ltv,.
on 0ufe aldo 81 Tie atnoefses,d a,,nH NaIly
H.! - ~ a. 1keG 7 x rs -
Mr.. Perrin strike amt IEIIy WIN s5Sjok.
across the head and waist, and choke hcr.--
Heard Nancy PattersUn say please don't
beat aunt sally"
The Mayor then appeared q witness for
ferrin, and testified ~ follows ~ have al.
ways regarded Perrin ms faithful officer. uts'
always obeys my orders promptly. and lool;
upon him as efficient and 0bcdient sent
him lP.) to preserve the peace. l.cOuid not
grant warrant to the husband 10 take AIA
own property, rs In this case the wife and
property iu her possession all belonged tu
him." The Mayor then cxpatiatcd largely
upon the points Of law bea. my. on the right
Of property in such a case as the one hero
pending; but we do not deem u necessary to
give II at this time, and will pass ON to the
testimony Of the defendant himself, who
was permitted to give evidence in his own
behalf
Mr.. Perrin said 81 did not strike the wu-
man. Her neck might possibly have become
scratched by my fingers when caught her
by the collar. Sally was exceedingly impii.
dent and boisterous."
This closed the evidence, and Mr. Sanxay
promptly discharged officer Perrin. Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

(.Danittci to RiDa.--A white mln named
Joseph August, arrested ON the charge oc
being person Of evil name, fame and rVpu-
tatt0n, and With being deserter, was yes
terday committed 70 prison by the Mayor
tin he can be better dtHposed 0l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

ErARN Of 644 acres, on the York river railroad,
e aud Williamsburg road, 9miles below Richmond
for sale-At the request OF Mr. George M Savage we
otter for sale his valuable farm located rs above
about 387 acres open land in high state of improve
ment, with 255 acres wood and timber land, ,embrac-
ing some fine lumber. Roing on the railroad, wtha
turnout on the land, 1t affords advantages for deliv
ering wood and timber rarely met with. II IS be-
leved that tho wood and timber, at present prices,
will more than pay the purchase money. Except the
dwelling, (Which was destroyed by tire,) there is on
the place every building usually found Gu . large
estate. Apply to GODDlN Il APPERSON.
se 28--St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-30

EARM Of 100 acres IN Hanover county, on the
= Mountain road, IA miles above Richmond aud 8
miles from tile Fredericksburg Railroad, for sale
At the request Of Mr. Dstrick, We offer for safe
the farm OF 100 acres which he now resides about
one third cleared, balance in oak and pine wood.
The improvements consist Of dwelling "A by Is,
containing roonis also Kitchen barn, stable corn
house, smoke house, tobacco barn, &c, aud well Of
fine water near the dwelling. Possession given OH
the Let Of liecember next.
Sc 2x-St COIlIIN l. APpERSllN