davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Suspicious "A negro fellow named usrry,
slave Of WIN. Smeethy, Evas before the Mayor
yesterday for having l&ss permitting him to
R aaA sssneast 81 safisy psss aa9Ba lS
his master permitting him to visit New Ken.
county, end a passport from the authorities to
the same efiscs The Mayor sisted that he
hal good authority for be lisying tia. the pris.
onsr had been regularly III thu habit tc visit
ing tie Yankee lilss on tho Peninsula VI ail
pleasure, and had fun ished our enemies witt
information valuable 10 them To enable hin,
, u get Witnesses froE, New Kent. as committed
tbs accused Til Monday inori.iug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26
Paupertqm m-NotwitI,sta,idiux the ki

Panpertam notwithstanding the high
prices ut which the nece5saries Of life are sell,
ing there is really less suffering among the
poor Of the city, and fewer applications for
admission into the Aims house, than were
ever knowa before. Oar mechanics are get.
ting good wages and constant employment,
tho needle women have as tauch ss they can
do, aud common laboTeEs have but to name
their charges to get their demands. All class
es, bscanss Of the impOssibiiisy Of procuring
dslicaciss, have to go without the D. but the
substantiais Of life, such AS meats. bread, aud
vegetables, are plentiful, and tie few that cal
not purchase them readily tHd aid in Il cir moro
fortunate neighbors and friends. The es4e q
Of the war are more seriously felt by the wives
aud families Of so!iiers than any other class;
ye: none Of these are allowed to suffer u mo-
ment when their wants are made known. With
the cheering prospect of ths present growing
crop, and the abundant harvss, of cereals now
bsing gathered, there is no danger Of want,
aud much cause to Thank au ailwise Providence
tor our abundant supplies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

JAcKsos. Miss Js.s b. CsL Isysus. CON-
mand,ng cavalry oualtds Of Port Hadsea, A.
tackled 6rieysoS, IN ths rew Of BAnkss army.
yesterday, caFt1ing 2.ty piisonsrs and 1Ay-
seven wagons and tssus, and putting Ne -.
mainder 70 flight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

- 1o1keo koM In MIoot01pDo.
eks3s, Mss. June %. yis Hs1oje 25.-
sa:all party Of twenty Yankess Npsussa .
freight train at Brookk aven, the stollea % tbo
Jack son and New Orleans rallFeo1, - n6ooe
South Of Jackson. They burned ~ tsaln eDA
then loft, taliag the road EAse, towards 0ea.
ticailo.
Ths firing 1t vishsSusg ssassl q o'slesk
this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

OsYKA, June Oath, via Mobile 25sh.-Fhs
Il sutsDaat and PtovG ct 0ua.d q Clinton, LA,
have been ordered here.
Very heavy firing was heard he. night as
Port Hudson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Paro'ea Coafsderosss -Tlere ara now ea-
cauipsd = Si.on'a wooa.. tl,se nils above
Aic,nmond, ssyeu kna.lsed p1folsd Confederate
sSldisr0, mesiy from Texaa, Mieeissinpi. X an.
sncky: Al ksnass aud Missonri, wao vera ca o.
'ured by ths s b,litiosiaa a. vssicas tines aud
sent 10 y, Alton. III, psni.ent,fry for *.
change, TIes nan compl4ia bitterly cf tue
hundreds OF ou.rages to which shsy wera cub.
J'e,ed whiis in the haass Of the Yanke :.
ana profess grsas anxiety TO be ssbt At o. &c
70 their various commasds, 90 that uuder {,
gallant Gen Prics they can aid in reii,y;nV
tneir States of the tyFsnrieai yekea By wiicI
taey are new oppressed. II the Govern uent
csn sonsiste atty Do so, it would b, far ke:ter
toA1ed thsss and al other soldiers 70 thsjr
esn4ansis "a soon 90 they are exclaimed.
than TO keep them in idle camps here, and
aEow taem to become dissatisfied with the
service II wsre besscr for our citizens too.
II saoh camps were established in the city, in.
sseaA of in tho immsdia.e Ie;shborhood Of
market gardens, where soma of tae men are
simost turs to destroy large amounts of the
i ece les Of l;fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

La1ocy-Joseph Grady, IA old resident,
sppsa'ea before the Mayer ysstsrsey ~ an.
swsr the charge Of lunacy, and OF crfieisy ani
uukindness 10 his wife The svidencA showed
that the accused was sometimes guilty Of very
silly coudaci, aud that his uukindnsss TO his
better half had continued ut interyals for many
wears. TO make matters entirely certain bis
Honor adjourned the Investigation Till TO. NOR
row, for absent witness %, sud requlrsd GRADY
TO give bail for his appearance, saaA - keep eAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Mas Lovely says that males are Of no 10
count nom the time ladies stop kissing them -
ialAnts till they Hiss them again - lovers
Gold was quoted n 1881 in New YorF, oQ
the 18th Inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Tie Fnewy Whipped Opposite Dats2 Re UGs
OsYkA, June Is - Gen. Taylor fought nd
Whipped the Fedsrsls opposite Baton Rouge,
on Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

JAcxsos, Miss, June 24-3sn. 1whs ~
afkiEmish with small force Of - cne1Y -
Richmond, Ii, on the l7th.
Heavy firing contlnuss q vlshsbae9.
SS isscoND DDPAyonJ
JAcxsos, Miss, Jns 24-IAe 1rfne q
Victsbui g still eonti11ss, fh1 heaviee thaa1ny
ever heard.
Official ci.ra.ches state that Cen. Chalunees
Sunk three transports below MeopAle, . ~
20sb, and disabled another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Hastings Yeaterday Judge Lyons
Court spent the morning session in the trial o!
Patrick Tiernan, charged with feloniOusly
shooting Lafayette Brooke, in his own house.
Tis.naD, being intoxicated, called at Brooks q
store to purchase pipe. brooks told him be
had NO pipes; but the prisoner insisted upon
making a search to saajsfy hiMss'f On at-
tempting TO go behind ths counter, Brooks
faa hin back end cent sas snsuss a. rsres. ma.
premises, threatening to be avenged In the
course Of the evening I1ernau rsturasd with
a loaded pistol, walked up to Brooks who vas
sitting by 'hs store and presented the pistol to
his heao Books seeing the weapon sprang
up to defend himself, TUT he jid ~ Tisrnal,
tirsa, the bail entsripg Brookss neck The
jury after hearing tia evidence, found the ac.
cused guilty If faloaous shooting wiki intent
TO k'lt, and fixed his term Of imprisonment at
i've years in ths penIten.iary. The Judge socu
after this passed. ssntsnoe On the prisoner, and
tie Sergeant escortei linn to di8 new home,
where hs 10 now held TO hard labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Had Lss@as are sprineing into use in every
section of the Southern Confeiesacy, and the
ism Of the ssdnning wheel is making vocal
t..s air OF every neiGhborhood la Henrico
sul Chesde,iieid, where spinning aud weav-
iug have for son,s ysacs past been known as
auiong the things that were, they are now car
aied cn egtsr q vsly by tic good house ives and
whole families afs bsipS clothed with homs-
made ,;3ods. We know Gf cue farmer. near
Riohmond, who is .'aving tea looms built, ON
which 10 make cloth for 6is si,tirs, family, and
b.ye Is.ri Of many Others who axe .sol!o ing
tho same patrio.io exgMple. If tho R-sssns
war continues two years iouger-and we ean
ees 10 raaaon 10 hope for its speedy clcao-'
Yankee fa;rcs will be entirely superseded By
the mora substantial ani useful manufactures
of our own sunny Bonti.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-26

Prison Rec0rd-Bu.iasss at Castie Thua-
der yesterday was quite bIisA, and the nun.
Der Of arrivals ias se. In addition 10 the Con-
tederstes who were 4e ,mmiited during the day,
there Wers ton Octwe!ve Yankee wolaen, cap
tured at Winchester, sivea over to ,he keeper
of the Cas,is. TIC folloUin3 is a list of iheir
names: Mary Aun Wheeler C0shoston coan-
ty, Oaio ldaly Sweat aud Lucy } Cobb,
iaeiss county. Ohio Mis-. Mary Z. tZex. Mar.
garet A. Dacker, and Mas Virginia Meek,
Guernsey county. Ohio; Mrs. A. Il. HatEsis
Lancas' er, Pa; Mrs Marsh. Winchester. Va
Miss Ls.;ia Rowan, Pi;tsbure. Pa; Mary
Granigan, Berkeley county, Va; L len Johns,
iia:per's Ferry. Soaio OF the above ;sre per-
siap3 wives of Federal officers eap,arei at
Wiache 'er, whist others axe believed to he
"sfonion oi the town, plyiag their avoea.ions'
aarad u Winchester, were corsiyned to the
Castle. They were negroes employed in Cif.
Gstent capacities in the Eed5,ai army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
From Kentucky.
Louisville, july 5.

LOUISVILLE, July D.
Att this morning John Morgan, with
4,0G0 cavalry, attacked the Goth Kentucky
Infantry, 400 strong, under C,l. Hanson,
at LebarCn. After seven hours fight,
Morgan's frees commenced burning the
town, setting dre to the railroad and six Ut
seven houses. Col. Hanson then surren-
dered, and Mnrgan's forces left IN the d.
rection of Spriug6-ll. Six or seven
were killed on each eide, and several woun
ded.
Tue Journal is advised that so rebel
guerriIlas crossed the Nashville Railroad at
Rocky Hill Station early yesterday morn
ing, and burned the depot; they went on
the Lebanon branch, nine miles from Leb-
anon, fred into the train going dowp.,kill-
ed one, wounded another, riddled one car
with bullets, then went towards Lebanon,
ehcountering on their way ten Infantry,
who. without even a commissioned officer.
whipped 80 rebel cavalry, killing four,
when the rest decamled no loss Oh our
side.
Capt Ernest, Goth Kentucky, attacked q
rebel company at WOODBURY., on the Nash
vile Railroad, and whipped them, caprur-
ing SO horses, prisoners, aud wouhding
several. The rebels fed in the direction of
South Union. Part Of Col. Murray's caval-
~ are in pursuit..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
From Europe.
New York, July !

New York, July l.
The steamship China arrived up at 8
O'Clock. Paris papers announce that the
merchandise consigned to Mexican ports &C.
cupied by French will be subject to only
half import duty.
The Ateamer Southerner, which attract
ed Suspicion and was searched at Hastle-
port, on behalf that she is intended for a
sou thern crnis. y; was loading at Liverpool
for Nassau, and was Wig ilautly watched.
A requsition to The Lord Mayor of Lond-
on was being signed, urging him to call
and preside over a meeting to petition Par
lament to promote the res toratiOn of peace
in America.
The London Times, in an editorial on
the late peace meeting in New York, sees
in it some reason for thinking that the
civil war may be reaching it's close. but at
the same time admits it is O very doubtful
question. 1t thinks Lincoln would not
object to peace il he knew how to reach il.
and this meeting m light pave the way.
Spence, southern financial agent. had re-
sumed his letters to the Times. He COM
tends the North has effected little or moth.
iug as yet, and tue policy Of exhaustion
will effect the North worse than the South.
AONOONB VuHo CIV aTliK6 rOmore, ar
ising out of the Polish question, were again
prevalent in Paris. Several Russian pa
pers fully anticipate war with France.
Mr.. Slidell, Envoy of the Confederate
States, had a very long conference with
the Emperor Of the French. The Emperor
sent for him, and bad private tete,a tete
with him at breakfast. and did not part
with him until the Council Ct Ministers
assembled. This interview has given
strength to rumors that renewed offer Of
mediation in American sffairs is likely to
be the result of the fall Of Puetla.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
why Hooker WAS Removed

The following solution of the relscn for
HoOker's removal, is as probable as any
we have seen, and may be the immediate
occasion of it, but we suspect the real rea-
SIN dates back to Charlottesville. and in
cludes the subsequent acts oft General ::
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, June 28.-We
were visited beTe yesterday by Gen Hook
er, accompanied by Brig. Gen. Warren.
The object of this visit was to inquire
into the propriety of evacUating the Height.
lie sent f"r Col. Reynolds, our able en- .
ginecr, and asked him what his object was
in holding the Heights. The Colonel re-
piled he had often asked the same ques-
lion, and never got satisfactory answer
Hooker then issued an order that the place
soould be evacuated by o'clock next NOR,
ming that such guns as as could not be
taken away should be destroyed, and The
stores removed. Immediately afterwards,
he informed Gen. Halleek Of what he had
done, Whereupou he received a dispatch
q cOnn:crmanding the order. and saying the
Publications had cost too much to be Civ
en- up unless under tbs most urgent neces-
sity. lie considered Harper's Ferry to be
the key of the present and future opera
lions of the Amy of the Potomac. Hook.
er's comment upO2 this was natural enough
What is the use in holding on to the KEY
otter the door is smashed?" While on bis
way back from acre, he received an order
from Washington, removing him from
command, and placing Gen. Meade in his
stead.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
RLBEL MOVEMENT INTO KEN.
lucky
Preparations for Defense in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June, 80.
A committee Of<the City Council and
citizens had On interview with Gen. Burn
side last night in relation to the defenses
Of the city. The committee adjourned
without action, to meet this morning
There wac general suspension of bus
mess at Columbus yesterday. A meeting
was held at the State House, which WAS
addressed by Gov. Tod, who said he had
information that the rebels design to en-
ter Ohio within the next month. A Com
mitIee of persons was appointed to adopt
plan for action to raise volunteers for
home defense.
The Commercials Central Kentucky
Dispatch says:
Matters on the Cumberland wear q
threatening aspect. The enemy is repre-
sent,,d in force at Albany. The rebels,
numbering fifteen thousand, Under Pes
gram and Humphry Marshall, are pre-
pairing to make an advance into Kentucky
from Walkers and Cumberland Gaps
TIE advance of this force entered Column
bia yesterday. The character of the
movement is not yet fully developed but
those il command teem confident of their
ability to repel any attack likely to be
made.
There have been heavy rains in Central
Kentucky. In five days the mberland
has risen fifteen feet. The roads are in
bad ,nditiOn.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
Lacquer Loyalty.

When the loyal League evacuated Har.
risburg at the approach Of poor Miroy's
wagon trains they were cheered ironically
by the stsy-st-heme crowd assembled at
the GepOts whereat one Of the village Ieag-
uers exclaimed: at is ell very well for
y6u copperbeads to remain behind to re
csive your friends" meaning Lees army
"but ifyUu fellows were loyal citizens YOU
would skedaddle too" Isn't it pity that
loyal league loyalty is not more prevalent?
and had not Governor Seymour better stop
sending copperbead regiments I'D the Cum
berlsnd valley to ''receive their friends"
from the coDfederacy? $50
I'VE are getting very good war news.
now" said q Lacquer in Randolph street
horse car the other day. What is it 2"
inquired the person addressed, expecting,
possibly, to hear of that exceeding scare
article. victory. The invasion Of Pena.
sylvania, /" replied the Lacquer; lit will
kill of the copperheads more effectually
than anything thai could have happened. %
Such is the patriotism oft miserable
and cowardly Wretches who prate so much
about "copperheadism" and '.loyalty."-
Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07

DAILY LABOR.-0ur own interests. to
say othing of the requirements of reIig-
ION, demands that We should esteem our
neighbOrs as ouTselves-in other words,
that We shOuid endeavor to improve their
morality and happiness as we'll as our own.
The enlightened merchan or manufactur-
err cannot with impun:ty abridge the peri
cd OF his daily labor, unless be can induce
his rivals to follow the same course, for
otherwise they are able to under sell him
in the market. The mass must therefore
be convinced that the hours now devoted
to labor and business might be adyauta-
geiously shortend and then they may per~
haps be prevailed on to make q wiser dis.
tribution and use of their time. Six. or
at the most. eight hours day would prob
ably be sufficient for the performance of
all necessary business and labor. so that
eight hours would rem ain for enjoyment
md eight for Fep0se-a distribution IF
time which would cause lite to glide along
far more smoothly and happily than it can
do under orr present system of incessant
competition and toll.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
The War at the East.
:..Philadelphia, june 3O-5 p. NJ.

I.fnllauelpulaI june 0U-0 y. NJ.
Latest reports from Harrisburg state that
positive information has been received that
Ewells corps, portion of Hills and Long.
streets, forty Thousand strong. will move
from Carlisle to-day towards Harritblrg.
1t will take two days for them to reach
there.
1t now appears that the rebel force which
has for some days past been menscing
Harrisburg was merely heavy recoDcoi-
tsring party. ...
Lee is concentrating his army between
Shippensburg and Cham bersburg, evident
ly anticipating an attack fL0D the Army of
the Potomac. This indics ties that the cum.
mer campaign will be carried on in Penn
sylVania, leaving Bragg and Beauregard to
take care Of Richmond.
The rebels have evacuated WrightsyilIe.
Their force numbered 5000, With Eve piec
es Of artillery.
They demand contribution of $500 900
from the citizens of York. S30.0U0 was
paid in money and subsistence. The rebels
said If the balance was not paid within
twenty days, they would come back.
A report is generally circulated here that
Butler has been appointed Secretary Of
War, and Mcclellan substituted for Hal
leck. This Is mere rumor.
Prominent members of the Union League
are clamarous for declaration of martial
law in this city. ~.
r ~. Philadelphia, June 80.
A dispatch from Harrisburg tonight
ates that the rebels bave retreated beyond
Csrliele. af
Beporty from Washington say that a
change in the Cabinet takes place this
week. -
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Times,
[ Harrisburg. June 80.
The following address from Gen. Early to
the citizens of York was received here
this afternoon. send you an exclusive
copy: saE I..s
York, Pa, June 80.
ITO The Citizens Of York .a-' .f.-
have abstained from burning the rail
road huildinge and car shops in your town
because, after examination, l am satisfied
that the safety Of the town would DO endan.
gered, and, acting in the spirit Of human
ity which has ever characterized my gov
ernment and it's military authorities. do
not desire to involve the Innocent in the
touch without regard to the consequences,
| would then have pursued course that
would have been fully vindieated as co act
Of justice in retaliation for the authorized
acts of barbarity psrpetrated' by your own
army on our soil, but We do not war upon
women aud children, and trust the treat
ment you have met with at the hands of
my soldiers will open your eyes to the odi-
our tyranny under which, it is apparent to
all. you are yourselves living. 7
[Sigued j. A. EARLY, Z
o5 3 Maj, Gen. G. SEA.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
From New Orleans.
New York, June 80.

New York, June 80.
The steamer Columbia, from New Or
leans the Oath, has arrived.
On the Goth, the rebels attacked the
bridge at La Fuurche crossing, but were
repulsed. A second attack was made on
the night of the 2lst, but was again re
pulsed with considerable ,ss, they leaving
their dead aud wounded on the field.
Deserters from Port Hudson say their
best artillerist. Capt. Boon, was killed; al
So several soldiers.
In the recent assaults the rebel loss was
about l,5CO.
A deserter states that when be left they
had five days rations. When these were
gone, the rebels intond to cross the river
on RATS, instead Of surrencering.
New York, June 80.
Passengers by the Columbia state that
the bOm5ardmeDt has as yet made but Its
tie impression on the Port HUDSON works
The cautious movements of Gen Banks
indicated that he relied less for ultimate
success on his troops than the lack of sup
plies in the garrison. The position Of our
army is such that the gunboats cannot
c. Operate, and all firing by them has ceasN
ed.
There lie said to be large army, under
Magruder and Breckenridge in the rear of
Gen Banks, whose object seems to be to
surround him OF cut of bis supplies. Ma
gruder's force is estimated at l0, 900, and
Breckinridge's at II 900.
Guerrillas infest the river, and large
quantity of supplies for Banks army has
been captured.
A strong rebel force made raid into
D.naldsOnville, but were repulsed by the
gunboais. ..-...'
The steamer St. Mary and Crescent
sailed from New Orleans on the morning
of the Oath to bring back our troops from
Braehear City, in the vicinity Of which is a
a large force Of rebels. ..--.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07
The YaIlandIsham Case In
EnglandssA Cutting Rebuke.

Those Of US who have believed that there
was more liberty in the UnIted States than
in England, can hardly read without sore
modification the following comments on
the Vallandigham case. from the London
Times. 1t says:
In short. any one who reads the trial
must admit that Mr.. Vsllandigbam, wheth.
er right or wrong, only used such legiti-
mate ''stFong language" a. has been used
by Anglo-Saxon politicians on both sides
Of the ocean at any time for century past.
20 call such speech seditious and conn
fort to the enemy, is to say that under no
circumstances is natiUnsl wsr to be OPP
posed at all. The chiefs OF the Wing party,
sixty wears ago, and the Peace Society,
during the Russian War, might have been
seized and transported with just as much
justice as Mr.. YalIandigham.
We do nnt taink that. 10 the days of
Hngland's 6ercest struggIeVith tbe French
Republic, the GOVeFnmeOtof Pitt would
nave Ssntured on such anr act as the trial
~ courtwsftisl OF priVabs person for
makmg speech against the war. ana re-
commeuding his beaTeEG 10 agiiate oopati,
tutionality for the oVerthEow Of tha minis.
try. Yet it was for an offence UreciseIv
similar, that Mr.. Vallandigbam one CT the
mGRs prominent politicians Of the West
has 0een sentenced to two years Danish
ment TO q miserable islst. sentence graz
ciously committed by ttIp President into
expuldiOu from bis hoWs aud from the
lnlts-of the Northern States.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-07-07

There was no general celebration of the
Fourth Of July in this city. But at late
period some Of cur citizens thought that it
would not do to let the day pass without
demonstration of some kind.
Hence meeting was called, j. O. Nor
ton appointed president of the day; I. l..
Breckenridge orator; R. E. Barber reader;
Revs. Lathrop and Kidd Cha plains
Though the movement was an imprOm tn
effair, there was gnOdly number in at
tendance. The Grafton was eloquent, the
reading, singing and other performances
interesting. and the picnic in Campbtlrs
Grove near the city, pleasant entertain
ment.
Had it not been for the deplorable con.
dition OF our Llseding country, the demon
stration would doubtless have been larger.
People did not feel much like rejoicing at
this critical Juncture of our national af-
fairs, and hence remained at home.
And as for ourselves, we felt more like
weeping than rejoicing. Indeed, we think
1t would have been fully as appropriate to
have observed the day in lamentatiOn and
sorrow than in any other manner. Ger
tainly there is abundant cause for regret
and sorrow in contemplating the cond;-
ton which our country has been brought
to by fanatieism and Republieanism.