davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

SAVING IN GAs.-Petroleum gas has been
introduced into the St Nicholas Hotel, in
New York city, BY Thompson, Of TOrOn-
%. With crude petroleum at fifty cents a
gallon, the proprietors estimate a saving
Of Sl6,0 600 year in gas bills. The Msn-
hEttan COmpsny charged them nearly
$4,000 , year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
Canal Communication between the East
and the West.


and the West.
There was large meeting, on Monday
Of last week, at the National Hotel, New
York, Of business men Of the Northwest
and Of the East, who were in that city
with a view to compare notes and enter
upon a united and systematic effort to pro-
cure such an enlargement Of the canal
communication between the grain-growing
West and the commercial and manufactur-
ing points of the seaboard, 50 that the
value Of breadstuffs shall not be absorbed
by the cost Of railroad transit z6is econ
omic view is as important for military
considerations as the suggestion in Con-
grsss for the deepening of the canals 50 as
to allow the passage of gunbOats from the
seaboard to the lakes and from the latter
TO the Mississippi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

CHAPTER III-THE Lovers.
Scarce my lips the Eordl had uttered,
Wren the poop rouud about,
Almost tore the asunde-
With an awful laushinE shout
And fue man who peddled D a nuts,
And said "LoZenRrs 50 sweet"
Was m 1t rad enough to at me,
As sat there In -saat---
Out he ran, snd in a moment
At station we did STOP
Just 10 give the horsa some fodder,
Aud some passengers to drop;
Whrn man and maiden entered
With considzrabl al,
And they sat gh down before roe,
''SOS," sad, some fun is there"
They perhaps had Just been married,
Or-were just ahoutt to be;
more tender, loving couple,
did scarcely over see;
She, Indeed, as very hRnd ONE,
He very homely man;
And ssid. Nov. Mr. Poet,
Pray, explain this if you can !"
But soon found out the reason,
For she gentleman was dressed
IN handsome suit Of clothing,
Which knew " IS I5s AOS best;
''Hhl. kalds - hat tell the story,
All his clothing he did buy
Attic UNION BALL Emporium
And they took the ady's eye -
And they took he- eye not only,
But also her hand and heart,
Though he was not very haud'ome,
Wei she knew that he was smart;
So she on r soly TO wed him,
"fors she said, "a who hOys
His Clothing all at UNION Fl Ill,
ETery girt Of t91se will prize
lNORE MKT WEEK.
In the meantime would announce to the publ
that have brought home from the East the larges
and most superb stock Of fashionable
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
MORNING LEADER


Buruside's Jndgmenr n Frederlclrsburg.
A Washington dispatch to the Times
makes a statement e importantif If true"
to the effect that it was learned, irnmedi-
stely after the engagement of Saturday at
Fredericksburg, that the rebels had 50 far
exhausted their stock Of ammunition that
they fred bars Of iron from their cannon.
These statements are now confirmed, and
It is also rendered certain that they also
fred stones and such other unusual mis-
hiles as came to hand. There seems to re-
main scarcely doubt that their ordnance
you'd have been nearly useless on Sun
day; and it becomes more and more plain
that General Burnside's judgment was cor
rect in the whole proceeding, and that his
chief error was in subordinating his own
convictions to those Of his officers. Bad
The battle been renewed on Sunday, sue
cess would most likely have crowned his
efforts, and the army of the Potomac would
have secured for the first time, those sub
stantial fruits of victory, Of which they
have been 50 often deprived by enviOus
fortune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
REAlY.MAnE CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance of the Railroad.
oHAPTER III-Tur LorEns.

By the Author Of "Fair IneE," "The Prince Of
Wales, - " The Ghost Hunters, sc, 6o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Oonuscrious aro made ~ MonroeYiiie Win tne san
dusky, Mansfield q Newark Z z, at C1Tds 1Elfh -
Bandusky, Dayton Cincinnati 2. B., at Iramolt
Win tTslont 3 INDIANA y. X and at lolodo Eltt
lsdO Wabash Railroads for ChicaEo Detroit, Jack
ton. 50. Louis Eud al points West, Northwest and
Southwest
Trains arrive in Cleveland frcm Toledo and The
fIevsIerd Novenlber IT. Iss7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

LJAAELIlDA1s
ghelby-sandusky, Mansfeld & Newark HaIlEoad lol
nanzdeld, Nj. Yeraoni heVark, kanae-
Vile, &C.
Orostlins-P Piftsbursh, Fort Tayne 4 ChlesG5 R4ll-
rad, Forest, 1ppar dandudEy, Eelr1o1. LII
ma, Fort Wayne, Laport8, OhlcEEo, &C.,
vest and Eastfor Hane1aid, Wooster, Aaa-
nllon, &C
Grafton and Beisionlino Railroad Line for Marion,
BelleiontSine, Sidney, uuion. Muncies In
dlanapolis Ierre Hauie, Nincel11e, ETau1-
vile, LoaiBrille, Cairo, St Louis, a.
DelaWare-with 5prinEneid branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-Littls Miami 3 Columbus, Eld X6ni1
Railr0ad, for XeniA, Dayton Indsanapolis
Terrs Haute, st. Loui1, Morrow Lovelands
and Cincinnati, and with The Ohio Mis-
sissippi Railroad At Cincinnati for L.1uilTille
ETsnsYillei Cairo, 81 Louili and Al points
on the Ohio river.
OoIumbus-Cenfral Ohio Railrosd Tor EsVart, Za1sg-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Riqua :
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, lrbana, Ec-
~ For Tickets 10 all points and information lp-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at unlon iir-nt
-, - -, ~ glIsg, Is.g, sugsriatsndaa'.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
ll.BYKLAND = TOLED0 R. B.
-

On aud after Monday, December I'd, Is61. Trains
VIII rnL daily a. IoitoWs, Sundays excspted,l
T35 A. 4. CHICAGO EX PREss-gtpua Al All rtationr
on SOutkurn Division, except Na8hfh gton and
arrives in Toledo at l1.o5 A. ~; and ghicago
at I0.30 P. \.
$50 P n NORTHERN hAIL-Stops st an ststiora
on hcrthsrn Division. and arrives q aaniul1Y
st 9-95 p n,
SIS ,. n. TELEGRAPH XPREss-stops AZ az sta-
lions on southern Division, except Kaahing-
ton and Clay Arrives 10 Toledo 81 lI:30 P.M.
Chicago q 100 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
CiLEVELAND & PITTSBURG4
B A L B a D.


lssa WINTER ARRAEGEHEFT lssa.
To taEe elect OF A01dayi November I7thi i511--
rrtus leave Cleveland daily, (SundaYs excspt.dl e.
follows =
s.a5 a. 4. MAIIr-A4llYes at EeE York I0.55 A. r.;
philadelphia 7: $40 A. H. Baltimore 7t0 An.
Pittsburgh $40 P. ~. Wheeling $40 R-r.; N.
Philadelphia esl0 p. -.
: 4. PBEsS-ArTiTesat at New York 6,eo P. r.
Philldolp phtn l:30 P. n; Baltimore 10 p. r.,
Piflsbu-Eh ils00r- HI hheelins 3s1lA- n
Both Trains connect At Hudson for hkron and XII
lor8burgh.
Z -esrs ran through from Pittsburgh 70 NsW Tort
fvia Atientown,j without change.
Ea1- Fare as low a. b. any other Hna.
ne- Ehrough Tickets can Be- procured st the Unlo1
Ticket 0hee, efeu Eouss, st-ths Depot, o. g TIE
Euclid-Sircet Station
?. z. MYERs, G. n 6Ee1t novis
4 CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO R. 3.
~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

- GEO FARhA1l-'
Here is 3 bold and liberal offer, which
none but an honest ofice-hOlder would have
spurned-and how Gov. Randall spurned
IT, is shown in the following note:
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Assistants Office, Washington, Dec. p 1862. !
SIR The enclosed is q copy of letter
which received to-day. When changes
are merited shall make them without re-
gard TO personal interests or local eontro-
Tersies But desire to say that am not
to approached after the manner OF this
letter You will cause it to be published,
with this note, in q La Crosse paper.
Yours truly, &c,
ALEX. ". RANDALL.
To Postmaster, La Crosse, Wis.
~ Mr. Farnam had better deposit his pri-
vate purse Of S4O0' in some safe bank
he will probably need it hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Integrity Of MIR. Randall, First Assistant
FOstmaster General
The La Crosse Republican publishes the
correspondence between one George Far
nam, Of that city, and Governor Randall.
It appears that Farnsm wanted 70 g root
OUT Mr.. Lottridge, the postmaster. and
to get The appointment for himself, and
hop he expected to get tits shown in the
following postsoript to his letter to Govern
or Randall;
"P. ST you think favorable Of my
request, and will give me the Office, l viii
come on to Washington with such letters
and recommendations as you may request,
and, upon receiving the appointment viii
place in your private purse S4O0i or you
may say in your letter come or not come;
and if come, I shall consider it a guarantee
Of euccess RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
RAILROADS
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS g
~ CINCINNATI RAILR0AD.
-
WIETER KRRAEaElIEEE.


Issz. WINTER ARRAEaElIEE1. is7.
On and after Monday, November 18th, i36l Ralg1n-
ger Trains vii Leave Cleveland e follows;
lGt TraiR-7.s0 A. H.-stopping at Bsrsa. glallon,
Wellins tonf-A New Loacon, salem, shelby,
Cresilile, Gallio1, CaIdington, AIhls7, Dsl.
ware, LeHls Centar and NtrtkInF on a..
rillng &c Columbus % 2. ~ ollcinnatl
6s20 P. H.; Indianapolis so p n; 81 Loui1
- A. H. L0uisyilg - H. Ecrt eyno
80 P. n Chicag0 vls Crsltltne lo.1o p =.
d Trains:.sp ?. astoEplnga at an starions north
Gallon, and az Gilead, C3rIiington and Dol-
aFarss arriving e Col1mbu I'D a. H
Cincinnati $40 A. n; lh5ianapol1 1sli A. H
hort WaEns As A. H. Chicag0 Tia oEq1t7
line 1000 A. =.
Trains leavs g0lunbusfcr ClsreIand 800 A. \. and
I35 n; AID arrive in ClsEeald tom Columbus ai
$50 A. n. and 10 p y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

ovT1Cs-No. 81 HoHmsn's Block. oppoaiEs The Post
OiIos, (up BtairIsl Cleveland, o. DsihlA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10


THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CoNscRiPr
Lsws-Ths Lynchburg Va. Republican has
the @foIiowing comments upon the manner in
which the consesipt law Il bsieg enforced:
= Are GU. recruiting and conscrip. officers dis
charging their du.ysto the ccuntry? Are they
promptly aud efficiently snlisting and sending
to the service all who come under tha last call
ia reported to Gs from various sources that
couniiss, except perhaps the Appomatsox, are
ing thsglaw Tssy publish little advertise.
ments calling upon eonseripts TO enroll them,
selves at such and such places, and taan quietly
cat Themselves down in their riarge ara chairs
aud "wait for the wagon" If there was any
money in thu matter panple might 60 and en-
Toli themselves without asking, bat as there
is none, but few Of them are going 10 do So
Nor afe those enrolled sent prom pity iato SER
vice, as we iessn We know nothing Of the
facts ourselves. nor do we make any cnargs Of
delinquency against these officers, In Lynch
burg or elsewhere. We hope eur information
is incorrect, but il 10 our dnsy to publish what
is reliably stated to rs, that in this city and in
the adjoining counties there are numbers OF
conseripts walking about IN open day, and in
the face Of the proper officers, without being
put 20 duty. Can this be so We hope not.
We know tina conssript off ser Of sLy nchbuTg,
and can scarcely believe that he will fail to do
his duty, upon the rich and the poor, the weak
and the stroag alike We mention the fact
simply because several gentlemen Of ths high.
eat resp reliability and influence have mentioned
il to us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10
THE PENINSULA.

All is quiet on the Peninsula since the late
gunbost fight. The forces engaged in the &C
tons with the steamers at Deep Bottom and
Turkey Island were eight companies of the
26th Va. regiment and one section each Of
Capt. Arnistead's aud Capt. French's light
batteries, the whole under the commsnd Of
L.. Col. Councii, Of the 26sh. All the forces
belong to Wise brigade, . command that has
aIwsys dons good service when the ens,
gave it chance 10 meet them. la the engage
ment at Turkey Isiandfhe mouitor only fred
one shot, and that after she had gotten nearly
I. mile down the river. This sheil exploded
among the artillery just SO they were timber.
ing up, woundipg three members of French's
battsry-ons Of them private Gibson, Of Giles
G. FL, severely.
A revival Of religion is now progressing in
the 46sh Va, under the ministIstion Of Rev.
W. Gaines Miller, the Chaplain, and also in
other regiments Of Wise's brigade. There
have been over 50 professions Of conversion
in that regiment, 40 in the 26.h Va, and a
number in the l.h Va heavy artillery; at
Chaiin' Buff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

THE SrRGNGra OF THE YAxKEEs ON THE
MIssIssIPPl.-An intelligent correspondent,
writing to the Mobile Tribune, says that the
number Of the Federal forces on the Mis-
sissippi Is greatly exaggerated. He says:
From authentic sources, have formed
estimates which think you will fad more
rsiiab.e then che extrava8a pub.
liahsd. The disp0aable forse Of Graft does
lot exceed 40 600 mea. With thsse hs viii
have 70 defend the two bauks Of the river,
and to pursus aud destroy Johnston &nd Kirby
Smiths armies, and to naintain strong gssri.
son at V:eksscrg and a. other points. He can
get no reinforcsmsnts- has exnaustad all
thsss. Banks hsa nat Is. $50 all told. :, hold
louisiana, and he has 70 garrison New Osie rms,
Port Hudson. Donaldscn and the forts. Tns
force in the Rsid does not exceed that which
Taylor and Magradsr can bring 70 hear
sgaiRss him. Those 0snerals already bold the
western part Of i1onisixna; II Banks pufsuas
them 70 the interior he leavesa weak fofee %
the river aud orr light trooSs eau oesfxss
with great effsek Whilst oar afasss mnst
tac1eass, thSss Of ths susmy nuse datalnish.-
visksburg has slrsady cese dsassai assst
half bis original army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

YANKEE OFFICER KILLED At VicksBuRo.
A correspondent Of the Msnphie Appsss 70.
latss the following incident that took plass n.
ter the surrender Of VicksbuYg:
Col. A. B. Watts, who was usGicsd IN yOur
paper for his gallant oonducs as Port 0i6eon.
has again rendered HE name Rloyio0s eoo--
Jast after the surrender OF the city 10 Wsuk
down to the landing TO get lemon itom one
of the boats, and had returned and Wae . tho
asst Of mounting his horse, whom YohAee
cspt2in, with q guard, informed hin tha4 ne
horse belonged. to Uscls San. Capt VISTA
informed him that hs Was an oflcsr, and W1s
entitled to his horse and side-aTma. Where.
upon Capt. Yank called him did liar, and
cursed him for soms time. and oomneneed
abusing the women Of Vicksbur9, aad eallod
them d--d est Of outossts. Capt. Wss1s then
drew his pistol and remarked % the Yankee
that he hated to kill ~ mean . dog ~ he WAs,
Int his honor compelled him 10 - - ahA
hrsd, the bah entering the right hreAstAn1 hjll.
ing him. The guard Dried ont, ''Ktll ~ yOeetss
s'Cut him downi' Capt Watts pfsssntsd his
pistol and said, In very oompose4 u4nDeE !,
proceed, gentlemen but will kAl tsuy of
you hef re you accomplish your ob)aek" Dus
the guard came 70 the o0nclusion thot 10 Wao
too brave man TO fool with, and deeidsA 70
let him pass. Capt Watts mounted hts hosss
and rods out Of torn and W alelbappy % say
that the gallant young hsso has arrived solely
IN Brandon, Miss., waiting TO b sxehsp0ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

Ias Yankees say that the troops coneentrat
Ing at Old Point are intended fox Charleston.
ibis is the Yankee mode Of smbodying the
iaet that they are intended for Richmond Al
tAis season OF the year troops will nosbe sent
from the North to Charleston. Besides, II the
"oops concentrating At Chsrleston are por.
aon OF Grants forcea, who came round by sea
70 va Point, why did they not stop ct Charles
''h On their way7 We may expect 'them up
hs rsninsua, and viii sndsavor to give th6p
sfnisable welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10
The 1he Doys are upon us. and the day.

The dng Days are upon us, and the days Of
many dogs now roaming the streets at large
are numbered and very few. The Mayor has
at length succeeded in gettiog all the articles
necessary for his nets, and In the courss Of q
few days his police wiz be ON the dog hunt,
destroying every vile cur that chance may
throw into their nets. II the citizens would
give helping hand in this work Of extsrni-
patton, every man rid his premises Of the
worthless dogs upon it, vast amoult Of pro.
yisions-enough to fattsn . dozen drOyss Of
hogs-might bs saved, and the community a.
large would be relieved Of the greatest past,
In the brute kind, with which the town ia
cursed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10
THE ARMY.

1t is stated BY those ~ho have the opportu-
nifty Of knowing. that the movements Of the
enemy along the line Of tho Rappahapnock
indicate active operations in q short time. The
Orange and Alexandria railroad has been re-
paired as far rs the Rsppahanncck river, and
trains are running daily between that point
and Alexandria, conveying comnissary end
ordnance supplies TO the army Of Gen. Meade.
The ensmy's cavalry, in large force, is ON the
South eide Of the Rappahsanock, and 1t IL also
represented that they have one corps Of infan
try between that stream and the Rapidan. Oh
the situation of our own army We dsen 1t i'm
prudent to speak.
On the Fredsrickab1rg line, matters are rs-
ported wiihou. material change. A small
Yankee force has made it's appearance in
Stafford county, about Eve miles from Fred
ericksturx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

C5xaty Cosvs Of Hts,ics-Ail he 1nstsees
OF Hsnriao county MT at thsif Court Hosss,
On Saturday last, 70 aet upon vados mas,srs,
a. noted below;
The petition Of suburban farmers and gar.
depers. praying the Court to ask protection
for their crops Of the Secretary oeVtsr. was
read and approved. The petitioners ss2se that
their fsrnas and gardens are daily ard nightly
plundered by etFsgglers, dssertsrs, soldiers
from convalsscent and instrue&ton camps, and
others. ann SAX the establishmsnt of . line Of
ssntinels, so that thsse deprs6ascne may -
prevented from destroying the growing crops,
and from wantonly killing tie hDks sud cattle
in the Geld. The Court sppoin1sd jastisss
Gs,nstt and Nsttlss, and THAR &ftornsE John
b Young, aeommittss. to wx3sso SsSSoeAsy
Seddon and solicit the protection 20 much
needed.
The Court then proceeded 70 lay ths usual
county isvy for the year. As tssiU of thsir
action, Sheriff Pieasants reported the State tax
to be as follows: Ga personal properly, $l23,.
total Of $2e6,05S So. Upon this amount the
Court made q levysof 10 per cont, Thus giving
arevenus,of 80 .6o5 SaiOr. current expsndi.
ture.
The Court made an appropriation Of %, 900
fotsthe poor who are under the charge Of the
/ county overseers; Asd, in. addition,s appropri-
sted 4i2 ,000 fdxsthe benG4t Of solddofs1 fami-
lie, to be distributed by the magistrates them
selves.
A proposition was submitted from the Young
Mems Christian Association, 70 aid in distrit-
uting tho funds, ilasmuch - theywsrs already
assisting the needy in certain portions Of the
oodkty; ;but the Court declined to have any
oint action in the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

liberation Of Mind On Saturday morning
lsss !: nsero woman. known a Lucy Ann Sal.
livan, appeared before The ssMay0r as person
Of uasound mind. When arrested, several
days since, her mind was entirely unbalanced
ON the subjsct Of religion, and fears were then
entertained that she would become q con.
frmed maniac. When before the Mayor on
Saturday che appeared more rational, aud was
quito communicative, and occasionally very
highty. Iu answer to question of his Honor,
"to what church DO you belong r. the woman
replied, ITO none, now. was member oi
the First Baptist Church, but quit it because
we had too many Relish things to do" Sns
then entered long description Of visit to
another world, and wound up by declaring
that she had known NJ. Mayo from lis boyhood,
and that his Guide 10 Magistrates was full oi
law, but devoid of gospel. Shs was returned
10 prison for safekeepinR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

An Earnest Appeal is being made 70 the
non.coEsefipts Of Hsuric0 county to organise
cavalry companies for local defsnes, aud 70
have them really for action a. speedily n
possible. Yankee raids may be expected vsry
often, row that Meade il near Frederick sburg,
and tbs people Of Henriso will Be sure to
suffer eerioaslv by them, unless they are pre-
pared to meet the raidsrs in proper spirit
These Organizations viii have the privilege Of
selecting their own company, battalion And
reeimsntal officers, and can 30 arrsngs their
necessary annoyance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

CoURT OF INQUIRY ON THE WEsTERh CAH.
rAiGS.-A Court of Irqairy has been called
to meet in Montgomery on the 18Th Inst,
charged with the DUTY to inquire into the
events Of the campaigDs in Miesissippi and
caa;ern Louisiana during May, June and July,
and especially as to the surrender Of Vicks.
burg and Port Hudson. The Court will re-
port the facts, together with its opinion on the
merits Of each case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

Alcr Them Volunteer patrols are being
formed in tne Western snburbs Of tte city, "
look aftsr the gangs Of dsSperadess thst lark
beyond the corporsses limits Ia daylight ~
vel. as night to rob and plundss At sheir plea
sure. Some OF these gangs profess 70 bs sol
diers, hus their names are enrolled in COM
panies that will never bs tiled The aushori
ties would do wisely to gather mp those frsg
msntary commands, transfer them to old com
paniss, and send them 10 the field forthwith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

Escape Of a TAyf-IIMsf r. snern.
Ing lady residing on 4.h S&fq tsth oi
Broad, lavirg . lAsee ngqhs Dsnts,
msds up, Sr the C. 8. .Clotkfn6 B61 ksast,
cd from home % deliver the - - Ind.
fellow to ogry !. Fer ker. U4 I'M near
the Second Marhe., the fslteWs 61esd into
the crowd and attempted 10 With thS
claahiDg- Baipe alarmed a. u hf goods
sud labor. and finding 40 poles - A{nA,
the hdy appalled, to q pArty % - - her
IN recovering t&s bundle ,6syDfAf AoyA A3ecn
ssartsd inpqrmn, and sdlseovel1 l1pe fhssl laf5p,
ran Atm % Ne raHip1 oH9bh 6gSf1. rrdnp6
and sseayed OF eoafse The uA&ans was u.
liehtpd q YsegesRing hsf bandle. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

Stored In garrets, cellars, stables. lumber
Richmond and its suburbs. sre hundrsds Of
barrels Of flonr, now being held for sxesbitaat
prices Several groesrs have two and three
handrsd basseis, which they declare % have
been sold TO cussomers, bat which may be
bouehs at $50 and $50 per bsfrsl-ap adyasss
only Of $25 per barrel In three days Lst thu
authorities make search Of private hosssa
and thsy will lind : large quantity oS nsas
concealed. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

Scales Turned Conrad Baumhard was ar.
raigned before the Mayor list Saturday to an
aver the charge Of resie:ing Watchmaa
dsncs pro scd that a drunken m ,rine accOs.ed
the accused, while standing before his doof,
aad brought about elight scutie. The
watcamau, seeing the disturbance, commanded
the peace, threatened to take Baumhard to the
lock up, aud not beiag able 10 do go alone, 90.
ths assistauce Of two other watchmen and
dragged him % the cage. After hearing several
witnesses ths Mayor discharged Baumkard
rsprinanded the wstchmsp who aided Orange
without knowing ,hs charge aaaiDsg she &C
Cuesd, and suspended Orange from duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-10

High Haaded-O Friday lest party Of
John b Young's tiaid, soma three miles from
Richmond, and shot down several OF bis hogs
Seeinga negro boy attempting to drive the
hogs Seyond danger, they deliberately fired
upon him, bat the bali did not take etfsct
Only day or two before q similar party
entered widow iady's field, near Mr..
Yoangs, asd shot sayeral Of hsr hogs. OJgh:
not some steps be taken to put an end to
shess depreGa ions