davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
New MIDDELTUN TENN }
June 9th 1868. {

Col. W. B. Stoks, 4
DEER SIR res .
it becums my duts to address You in
regard to past events.
you arrested on Sunday last at Alexan-
dria Mr. James GOodner Beverly Lea &
Doctor N Merser and | am in formed the
Arrest was maid in retaliation for the
Arrest of John VenRtta who was arrested
for reportin Col John F Goodneer. you
have parold DR.. Merser TO go and bring
Venatta and / am informed that You say
that you will hole them until Venatta
is releast Neither of the Men you hav
arrested hav takin any parte in the war
either directly or in directly While
John Venatta has maid him self noto-
riOus by repOrtin the Southern Men-the
two first NAMED guntelmen air old men
hardly abel to sustain lives at home an
of coase they cannot stand the treatment
of Prisoners neither is DIR Merser abel TO
stand the hard ships of Prison-Col all
tho your papers hav publisht hard things
about me and Burnt my housis with all
the buildins on the plantation they hav
takin all my horsis with FIVE Likely Me-
groes all this / can Bear But you have
now cOmmenst work in which we hav
and Equal chans with you wee cant hav
and Equal chans with you in the des-
truction of property with few honora-
BILE Exceptions ali the property in the
county Below belongs to 80 ithern Men
and Ino my friends amt savages to Max
war on helpiis wimmen and children by
house Burnin and gineral destruction
of property nor am intend to bee pro-
vOket TO any SIGH Low Mean and dirty
work Eff we cant succeed by More hon
orable means then shall believe ours is
a hard case and abAnding it But Col.
you're man of sense & you know when
Eight million Of Pepel determine to be
free tina will be free on di in the attempt.
All hRv written on the presint occasion
is but to call your attention TO the man
ner the Federils air treatin non combat
ents and good sitisens who hav taldn no
part in the was and amongst them air the
three gentulmen 20 hold as hostages for
John Venatta now my deer Sir ! make
this last appeal you and 'deemand it
as matter Of justis that you send mr.
james GOodner homo at onst with the
other two gentulmen and I say to you in
all candAir Eff you do not do It the case
is desperate but with our men can re-
tAlate on you Union men that air plenti
in this county tina are in my power and
cant quit out nor can bee got out and if
you hurt ahAr Of Either Of the Men and
of Maj. Goodner will visit it
back five fold Even TO the deth so help
me God never harm any body never I'M
less itmay hay bin in Battle nor doc /
wish 10 but Enough is Enough on any
thing an you had as we'll understand it
fust as last . hint to the Wise Is
sufiisient.
SO l am your Most abedient serv't
. trIt. r. ID. ALLISON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

The last will and testament of L. P.
Christy, che negro singer, is in dispute
in the New York Courts, and his body
has been exhumed and portions of his
skull handed about in Court to show
mental incompetency .-Erclgye.
We always understood that Christy
had earned competency, by his charcoal
music. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
nn.hriIIn Inlon OInb.

The meetings Of the Nashville Union
Club viii bo held hereafter in the Rep
resentauye Hall, State Capitol.
Regular meetings every Thursday
night may lott
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

The Medical Convention Al Chicago
have taken grounds against Surgeon
General Hammond's prohibition of the
use Of calomel and tartar-emetic in the
army. The report adopted by the Con :
VentiOn contends that these articles
when judiciously employed, are useful.
IL is, in the judgment of this body, to
be regretted that the object of correcting
abuses was not sought TO be effected by
an order of caution upon the subject,
and by Diminishing from the service those
dsreg arding such caution, and not by the
extraordinary, and, as we think, un-
Justiiiable course OF ehdeavOring 10 pre-
vent entirely the use Of che articles"
A correspondent Of the Mobile Ad'
vsrtiser is quite provoked At the success
Of our cavalry expeditions, He says;
II seems Of late that tie Yankees aud
ourselves are exchanging modes OF fight
ing-they fight now as We formerly did.
GeneEals Wheeler and Morgan must look
we'll 10 their laurels, also they may be
taken from them BY Major General
Stanley, Chief Of Cavalry Of Roseerans'
army:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
WANTED,

A GOOD MAHTUA MAKER az the Hoase Of In
"A dustry. Inquire Of Mrs Il. ID hoEWEN,
Jtno2-iF spruce sutot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
SATURDAY. MoRNINe JUNE Is. lsss.
FOR sale.

nr For sale. asev--
A large quantity of old newspapers.
Price fifty cents per hundred. Enquire
at this Office. m23-n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
NOTICE.

TINHE PARTIES TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
l. nled with the Board Of Claims, at the Capitol,
hereby notified that the Docket will be taken up
for Investigation as follows, and they requested
10 be present with their witnesses .afr'
Claimants failing TO be present with their witnesses
as notified will find their claims laid TO the last
Of the Docket.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

h6GhuBo the Issues OF ali hanks
la mentioned below. g
The following Tennessee Banks are broken, OIL
have been wound up; and their Notes, II any arr
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville r
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Mechanics' Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, at Memphis.
Exchange Bank, at MurfreesbOro.
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, at Knoxvt. .
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville
Bank OF Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank Of Jefferson, at Dandridge.
hank Of Claiborne, at Tazewen. ., % s,... i. .fa
z Bank Of Tazewell, at Tazewell.
81 TLawrenreburg Bank at Lawrencebure 14
Ciuzens' Bank, at Memphis. faf
Bank Of America, at CarksYille
"a Exchange Bank, Georgia. ol c.s5-p e
Southern Bank, Georgia e-.-s s,.e -.al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, JUNE ID 1863 y
HzADo's 1sT MIDDLE TENN. CAV,
CARTHAGE, TENN, June 10.
yy;,a,. 81 ~ M,.l,,tD. JI.,.A,

a--fAfsi eAN 1Ns }
Editor Of The Nashville Union;
DEAR sR; Enclosed you will find
letter TO me from Col. Allison, Of the
Rebel army. You will much oblige me
by giving il publication in the same style
in which il is written. Let the public
see what rebel Colonel thinks in re-
gard to the war and the spirit with
which he says he viii act, He says he
has the Union men in his power. l say
he has not in that part Of the country,
because il he would remain in one place
"a hours, and knew il, he would not
think he had them in his power long.
Respectfully, ,..
w. b. STOKES, ,
Col. LIST Middle Tenn. Cav,
Commanding.
New MIDDELTUN TENN ,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
To Col W B StOks lI
Carthage Ten

Ps Col you aut to remember that the
very men you hav treted so bad hav maid
you you was once from misfortune tina
rased you up now you are abel to tired
them doun their former friendship dec
mAnds at your hands and as a gentuI-
men you aut to remember Il. r. d. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
RAVES OF ADVERTISING,
% ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL

Advertisements occupying any special position IN
eide, 20 per cent. additional special position outaide
10 per cent.
a. Advertisements Inserted In the Local Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per ine.
Changes may be made periodically whom agreed
upon but every such change viii involve extra OK.
ponso, 10 be paid by tho advertiser. .rl.T
Bs Advertisers preceding DC gpaoe contracted for aoil
be charged J0r no etoess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

Necessary authority from the Provost Marshal
General having beon obtained, the undersigned will
receive orders for tho purchase, North, Of every
..taff ,ra Varietyo lrn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Candidates.

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding ave lines, viii be charged at the
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-13

Bs- Cash required in advauce for all advertise
monts, unless by special agreement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

TaE RAID ON THE PEEINsULA.-The Pa.
tersbufg Expsess has Information confirming
the statements made in the DsspatcA yesterday
about the Yankee raid ON the Peninsula. 1t
adds:
On Saturday night. from an elevated point
on the south bank Of James river, flames were
seen ascending 10 vario1s directions, and We
suppose the counties Of Charles City, Janes
City and New Kent, will be almost completely
overrun before the Villains have determined 10
I've. ANY Attempt At capture, or even inter.
~. ,nce with their devilish operations, seems
not to be thought of by our Government.
From the small number landed, and the work
Of destruction which seems thus far TO have
attended their movements, the inference 10 that
tho demonstration Ia 0 mere raid, and that tho
vandals do not contemplate any moyement In
that direction upon Richmond. Az this 10 a.
together conjecture, Of course the robbers
should be closely watched.
We understand that the enemy's gunboats
di not asssnd tho Chicahominy, but came up
James river, within . few miles 0f p1ini
knownas Fort Powhaian, whore they lsy lol
several hours. apparently rec0nn0itsring II
IL also stated that the same day friday the
fiag Of truce boat which came up - City Point
had sisnJ corps on board, and that the gun.
boats were favored with signals from the trace
steamer all the way up to City Point lt1hs
tleach arouj Zoe did take advantage VI this
truce steamer to impart i0formstion " th<
gunboats, II was . most palpatis and infAmoua
violaaion Of the terms Of the truce, and The boxl
should have been instantly seized by our an
thoritiss upon her arrival at City Poiat-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

pesson, with iaeeok 70 $780, - - =
fueoo % give hi lrue u6po ? - - ~ =
qu:saed . TO d b - &C., = oee - q
g asceri@s andsnse9 - NJ an lonue
tien s o. s..s oi1ee. e ~ ts31nnsee 81 -
Of the sising o. filse nsiA1s vi5S - ~ - n
legal intsnt, and the e1snles sv10. r. 1Ifh1r
case, Do subject TO ssmansy sseeat - ~
Ps0vost 4arshAL
vAE&.AnDzssAlgs sos6uArasa Moaw
4 special Dispatch eaya ~ - nSneusn66n
nlaee CoassnE0n 1t Cslun11A 0hl1. hag
snaniao9siy nouinafsd G. l. slknjhshnn
.er st0vern0r, AMI ex Unl1od 016So -
ao4 rssa ~ candidate fof Assa61al aoysr.
The resolutions adopted d1oesnee ~ s.a1f4
and bania hAens Of Mr. Valla15i -. - n7Esafo.
VIDE for the appointment Of : e6Inmittea ~
mand his restofaaion. S -
IL. Pugh made . tisry spssSA, spasnl1s sa.l
dsfJing Gen. Burnsidsj oraeE No. 81.
HIsCILLAsEous. ~
tor stating informztion has rsacSo4 ohera fror,
the contsaband eolOny On tho ooo6h s3as oftinu
Domingo, tbas fully on. hall - ~ fvo han.
dred negroes aept there frop NosIoIk, Va,
nave died am0ng the mali9uxnt eM1nps Tke
Remainder, i was learned, wooA 1ooa fellow
the same end.
All the linen milk, nine Of the ejsvea eotson
m'iis, And three print works = Eall river,
LASS, are standi18 idle. Ths snsDe. 10 aid g
e e osArqt0ekA 80 y desIlne q
- :, sesss - 9 1900 1gs ef ssw .ass.
Gen Coach has assumed tn sonusnd 81 the
department. Of the Susquehanna, au6 issued an
order calling on all the eikxsns Of rsnnsylya-
MA betwesn eighteen aud aixty years Of age
70 take up arms Immediately.
Gov Morton has issasda proclamation to ths
people Of Indiana, warning all persons against
resistance to the Government.
a rebel spy, belonging to JEFF Thompson's .
command, was arrested at Indianapolis Fri
day.
There is no news from the military who
were sent into Rush county, Pa, to arrsst the
murderers of Provost Marshal Stevens.
The news of the surrendering of the NJ XII.
cans at Poebla has again been confirmed They
did not surrender until all their provisions had
been exhausted and the horses and mules eat
en-. 1t is said that Otte2a, with several other
high officers, have succeeded In escaping from
the French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16
7he Memory Of StsnewaN Jaskssn n En-,
: land.

Inc Memory OF Stsne vail Jaekssn IA Eng.
The English press have numerous editorials
on the death of Gen. Thos j. jackson. The
London Post, Government organ,) of May
26.h, says:
Jackson, like the Pdritaus, was austere and
devous; but whilst his religion taught him hu.
mility aud dependence upon his Creator, 1t did
not lead him to c0nfound the true nature Of the
objects for which both he and his followers
were striving, and to suppose that because
their ends were noble, that therefore. thew
were the champions Of God Ii he was occa-
sionally preacher in the camp, he was also a
skillfai and gallant general in tho field; and il
Ia rot surprising that those who had 90 fre.
quently followed him ID victory should have
considered him as specially favored by Provi-
akin 10 devotion. As a soldier he soiH hold
PROBABLY the foremost place in the history Of
Me great American ctUH acar. His name is in
delibly associated with the most brilliant
achievements of the Confederate armies; for
to these achievements by his. genius and his
courage he more than any ons else specially
cont'ibmed Strategic ability Is the most val
liable qaallhcati0n General can possess, bat
1t is not always that c0nsummate military tao
tlciaus command the confidence of their fol-
lowers, or ineuse the. success Of the opera
tions they conduct 1t was, however, the rare
eood fortune OF General jackson to lead men
who, whilst their courage wasr sxaItad in an
extraordinary degree by the conviction that
>othing could be worse than defeat, wer5 iu-
spired with an unshakan faith in the Qepius
and ability of their General. To follow Jack.
son they knew was to march to certain vic.
tory and, II 1t was necessary that success
should be purchased at the cost of many Iiyes.
that rehecti0ndid not dispirit them; for the
cause in which they were fighting stripped
death of all its terrors
The London Herald, DERBY organ,) Of the
9th, says:
lie was animated by the spirit which rem
dereQ the soldiers Of the Commonwealth ir-
resistible In fght-which carried uavelock
through incredible dangers to the gates of
Lucknow in triumph. The Christian and pa
triot soldier achieved the last and greatest Of
his successes III dying for his country. He
perished dOubly martyr, aud in his Last
breath attested the righteousness of the cause
which he sealed with his blood. The North
ern Republic has produced no heroes Of the
. stamp Of jackson One sxch man might be
the salUatton Of them get. Blatant demagogues
at home, Dragging sm6eciies in tie field, sf.
ford a spectacle so absurd, and yet 60 painful.
that Europe knows not whether to laugh or
weep at the degradation Of her children The
Northerners want man 70 do mans work
The only great men of the war have been do
vei0ped In the South. 1t is very difficult 10
explain this Some may call 1t fatality, some
q providential arrangement. That il is = fact
10 at present enough for Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16
THE FIGHT AT MONTICELLO.

THE FIGHT AT MONTICELLO.
The Yankee papers have long accounts Of
the fight at Monticello, KY, and the defeat
Of the rebels. Frop Confederate official dis
patches received at Knoxville We gather the
following facts about the engagement:
On the 9th inst the enemy advanced against
Monticello with two regiments of cavalry one
Of mounted Infantry, and four pieces Of ar.
tillsry Gen. Pegram retired with portion
Of his command six miles south Of the t0wc,
checking the enemy from point to point Al
ter waiapg two hours for the attack General
Pegran turned upon the enemy and pursued
him until dark His most obstinate stand was
In dense forest, two miles south Of Gambler.
land river, through which, although the
enemy had the advantage in position and mum.
bsrs, Gen. Pegram slowly and steadily drove
hin. The distinguished gallantry Of officers
and meu 10 highly commended.
Our loss was five killed and thirty wound.
cd. The snsmy's loss was nine killed, ten
moTtally wounded, and twsnty-aix slightIy.
according to . Federal Surgeons report but
believed to bs lsrgsr~ Col. Henry Ashby, oi
the "a Tennessee cavalry, was painfully
wounded in the knee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16
"On 70 Washingtoa |"

The Yankee papers have the countsnancs
TO declare that the "Oa 70 Washington" IL "a
prevalent now in the Southern newspapers a
The "On to Richmond" has bssn in Northern,
sna they appear 70 b In some trspidatioa for
he fatS Of their capital
II il ID any salisfaction to know that, in
ths - In all other things, their nswspapsra
is, the Yankee nation are quite welcome to
The consolation We are NOT sWafs thst any
Onto Warrington has been raised Of late
BY the Southern press. There was . time
when it capture might have bssn effected
without much loss, and with damaging moral
md political results to the enemy. But that
tine has passsd. At all events, the Southern
Psss is beginning TO learn to leave military
RastsrS to military men. Our Generals are
ialy compstsn. TO decide upon the pracsica-
el1ty and policy of an "On to Warrington" /"
II they could permit themselves TO be urged
"any step which theif judgment might dis
approve BY anything that an unmilitary public
might say, they would show themselves IN.
worthy their position. Northern Generals
nave shown their weakness In nothing more
'aan permitting Themselves to b influenced ip
sns'f action BY Northern stay y-at-homs critics.
c0ashsfn Generals are not now embarrassed
" any such difficulties, NOR, II they ware,
w0ah they give any heed to them, "A jay
ufo On q 'winging limb would command
s'ous % much rsspee. from hunter Of Ken
~s1y as the military criticism Of civilians
a'n the thoroughbred and ssi-poissd soldisrs
vine head Of the Confedsraas axmiaa
Ae'sovsr. the Southern press (which, II
''sns 10 u, 10 spisa. Of The gramblsrs, who
as@~ays hnding fault with nsyspapsrs, h,
%" Of the Ssaase, eomnApdably cautious
.'s fsaesnt,l cannot, - q faiEhinl exponent Of
a'p0palsr sentiment, svines much desire for
~ p0sssssioa Of Waskington, ON iss own 40
sl' That once famous capital having be-
.e Inc msansst and 6lthisst hole Of moral,
rs'aes' and phyacal ponaiion in the whole
:. .AaAes land. Ualsas Gen. Lee can take with
s.. -. e'''orlds Of lus, tas, and other disinfsct-
a. ~ sufficient quantity 70 psEify Sodon and
s.. soifah. be would bs exposing his noble
49,, al sorts Of p<stiisncss, Of both body
~ "s'' 70 quarter thsm In WaAhingtop.--
,. =. o'y has been for two years and more the
1ng place Of ell The owls, buzzards. and
a. eaFds and bsasss Of ths Blask Rspnb.
!. ~ Abolition party; shs sosnos ssws,
s.,s sssh has bssu disgorgsd ehe foul nd
:. @fsso Of I'll that Il Vie ard ,psstileafial
80. <.sAse passions end politics. Ths stsnsa
"eu'd b enough TO aauihiiaAe IT, 1nesl
aas ever walked ~ sasth. 1he 1
,n sasnsaG Of ~ soeisty has besa ex
~ asA runaway assress, aaaal xasksss
sAvsro1s and uneisas lhnae3es hawl
~. HssAisesen ~ e. 0ilss anA Hive
~. q ~ civilized wesld. Il nighE b /
LN nasAin4 y ssptass - whels ~
49,, hen ~ sso1sahanls dews y N
~. - ~ Psaal1al, - - shsuh -
esssea1s \ n seasisAenG VIII nililas,
- - saailasy ssa1l1lsa q -
Aeee - $500 xtfah 60 -
~ =; saAas 1st a1v,4l. n
- nO1 - 09
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

Not Eaded-Dstective New, Of. 0sassal
Winder's force, appeared before the Mayer
yesterday to answer the charge Of assahltaug
L. Hoyer. Mr. Hoyer, II sssms, In passing
along the street, picked up aum Of money.
which laIy claimed to have lost, aud which
he handed 70 her. The Lady afterwards -.
her all the money. lie said he had. Ar.
New not knowing Mr.. H., and hearing the
charge, arrested him, to have the matter n.
quirsd iuto. The Mayor will decide the com.
ui,Aint 10 jaV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16
TIE YANKEES GONE FROM STAFFORD

THE YANKEES GONE FROM STAFFORD.
From Fredericksburg yesterday not Yam.
kss was to be seen, except here and there Q
stray cavalry picket They have evacuated
the county Of Stafford, and, besides dossn Of
two scattered tents and some smouldsripe
R,ss. nothing remains to show the recent
prssence Of large army. OF course they
have moved ON up the river after their eom.
parions. Al the Bernard HouSs they lsfi
cone plandsr, which was speedily disposed oi
by oue soldisrs. The rsfsgess from frede
risksbas8 win now, u u likely, Eetnrn TO tnei,
homes W1tAcus ~ prospece Of beng d,sssEDss
osaius shortly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

Lib6y's Hall is Q fayoriic resort for aller-
noon airings by the Hsaidentg cs tho eastern
portion Of the city, and, - . eonssqaeSc,s, has
throw stones and otherwise conduct theuoelyed
rudsly, to the annoy yance Of pleasure seekera
To coXrect this evil, the Mayor. has directed
one Ol his officers TO visit the hiIl regularly,
and to capture and bring before him al disor.
deFly parties,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

Prison Recoyd-Ysttsrday was remasks.
bly, quiet day as the prisons In this city. AZ The
LIBBY no business aS oil was tTansaossd. Whllse
At Castle Thunder the register was barren Of
arrivals. Mrs Mary CruSos, who hes bssn for
upon hearing Of her case, discharged, the
evidence lo: sustaining tbs charge agaiast
her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

Excited ed-George Fields was before the
Mayor yestesday 10 answer for abusipg and
threatening Matthew o Mel with vioJenss,
and drawing pistol and bowis-kni1s On HIN
in his own house. Fields admitted that hs
bad liquor furnished him By the complainane.
Fields was held TO bail for his good behavior,
and to ansWor an Indictment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

Bnssag to lSeU--Undsr the ordinances OF
tho city no person IL allowed to purchase the
necess,ries Of life in the markets 70 sell again.
For some time past parties runnipgop the rail-
to seipsgain elsewhere at large proiits. Tee
tsrday the clerk In the Second Market dstectsd
one Of these operators, and ssixing his entire
stock in trxds6a6 Is oonnscaied 70 the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16
THE ELECTION In PORTSMOUTH.


The election In Portsmouth, Va, for State
and city officers and representatives, is good
specimen of what Yankee rule may do for y
people. There were two tickets, which we
have before us. One is headed "Administra-
ton Ticket" and bears flag having inscribed
on ito folds "Frss labor in Virginia" The
other is headed peoples Ticket" Yhe Ad
ministrstion ticket was elected. F.W. Lsmo-
icy was chosen State Senator. James w.
Brownley, a house burner, and Z. E. Nash, a
plug ugly, were elected to the House of Dele
gates. DAN. Collins, q New York ship canlker,
was elected Mayor. Among the Councilmen
IL Rev. George Briggs, a drunken miuister.-
The two Constabies who were elected were
imported, a. correspondent writes us, from
"h-l or Sing Sing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16
heoker In EHgland.

John Bull does not seem to think highly OF
lighting joe" All his papers are down
upon him. The London Times; especially,
compares him to the dsmagogus Cleon, with
this difference: that Cleon did what he pro-
missed to do, and what able Generals had failed
to do; whereas Hooker failed worse than any
of the Generals he rsviled