davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

NusLs EEsTI9ESTs From 4 SosTBEPS LADY, "A
lady In Iowa wIIies 10 her brother, soldier In
the Confederate army n, NJ obiie, as follows
oh, bow long for the day 10 arrive when hos
TITLES will CEASE, and the seuthern C0Hfederacy
wiil be crowned with the glorious wreath of vic
tory, having achieved their tndepe Ddence and SC
cured themselves from the Yankee tyiants /
pray leTventV ,nat ;hs South may succeed, and !
know they will, tor Coz is with them, and they
must succeed.
III were In the South | would mske clothes for
the soldiers. / wish were near you, in. know
| could aid In making you comfortable II Ia need
Tess Tor me 90 say 10 you 10 be cheerful amid ali
the pTigalions and hdrdsh;ps you have TO undergo
fer knowledge OF the Holiness OF the cause ia
which you engaged Is sufficient TO silence the
cry OF complaint or dissatisfaction.
The South's all ts ct stakei Never--De yer Sfge
up to be slaves OF tic koitaern dGspots. My hear
thrOhs In anxious expectations OF the happy re
suits Of thus springs cGmpaiga. Victory must bt
yours The noble soldiers ol the South cannot bt
| permitted by en almighty, mcfcful aud just Cod
| 10 spill their blood much longer, fighting with ihl
worthless &c um OF the North
How ntIry hearts the hateful Abo i.ionists have
made To bleed | cannot bear TO lo0h at one o
| tu.m, much lee. 20 spea2 10 tbem
call was made through ihe papers for th'
Catholic ladies t1 meet at one OF the pabiit
schsoi houses 10 adopt measures To collect mean.
aud take tables at the Sanitary Fair; but. thanh
| God only seven Catholic ladies' In D. attende,
| IL ruree cheers Tor the CathO Ic tadies of D.
True prnciple, TO justice, ana the Constitution
framed by the wisest and best of men. Ii tho IA
dies of D. could WELD the governing sceptre
peace wonld soon smile upon the land now dese
CA ed by the most unhoiy war
do iove TO hear you speak so hopefully an
ssnEuipe of sue cess but my shohld any one fee
or speak otherwise | feel so, too, and If weT
| man would be at your side, battling for tn
homes the l,resdcs, and the nitars OF the South
above all, ior dear, sscred hberty'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

The DEFEAr o. 5TUR0:s.-The Chicago Pos
publishes the following private letter from Off
Ger who accompanied 5iurgls Into Mississippi:
MEaPn:s, June IL, 1854 returned 10 Atmphis
last nigh, and assure you that was glad 10 get
back again. We have had b terrible ume--hsve
been cut oil 20 pieces Ogt of hve regiments OF
iniautry and one battery, bat about three hundred
and eighty have been saved, all the rest being
killed, wounded, or taken prisoners Col Hum
pbreys, of the Goth Illinois, and Col keag, OF the
l20th illinois, were Allied. | saw Col Humphreys,
when he was shot, and afterwards saw his body al
Ripley. Col Mekeag yas shot during our retreat.
II is impossible 10 tell VINO are killed and wounded
now, and Will be for some time TO come. The
18Th gine ut ieit here with about three hundred
men, the balance being on duty at this place as a
guard TO Irving block-oniy eishty-eigh have re-
turned. The only officer thai know OF iu that
regimen, who was killed was Lieut. Conway--he
W8s shot through the head and heaft. A aumbef
Of men OF Aat regiment were killed
IL has been a Ieat disaster. We have lost not
less Than GL0 men, Including 200 to 500 killed
and wounded, upwards OF ZOO wagons g pieces
OF artillery and u large qusntiy Of supplies and
amrauniticn, and s. 900 stand OF small arms
The fghi tooS place about two miles west OF
Baldwin, q Town oG tae Mobile and OHIO railroad d,
forty miles south OF UoTtnth. The prisoners that
We look all said that the euemy lad about Al co..
or 80 o00 while our force did not exceed 0OJ.-
We omp,tely overwhelmed. great mum
Der of P0Ik's forces were there.
II retned every day but enc while we were cut,
ana kept soaked pretty we'll nil tho IiIus; still
an better than ! have been for mouths, s:lhou Oh
quite tbia. lost everything had-t was In tne
saddle over thirty SIX hours, only getting OF three
or four times, and then not 10 exceed thirty min
utes al any Que time | was completely cut of nj
| one time, and did not have a s,ad officer or even
an ord,r with me. BY aimust supefhuman ehsIts
! in teariug down a rail fence, | managed To get
through, bat IL wHs Gwiui gauntlet TO I71 as
sure you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

Receyt,trs + an "Iross Glad Detectives
Mitchell and Woodward, with The assist ance
of Constable Robinson, ui neufico, cue
ceeded yesterday IN retakiug Tim Morris
alias Joe Griffin, the redoubtable "iron-
clad" opera troupe performer. Tim. IL will
be r.clllccted, was c0nscripted while per
forming at metropolitan Hall, some months
since, but he sued out u writ OF ha6eaS cor
paS upon the ground that he was over forty
live Years OF age. Failing to prove this
fact, the Judge trying his case decided ad-
vcIsely, and he Was ordered back 10 camp
From this place he escaped, and managed to
Keep out of the reach OF the detectives for
some time, but was finally captured betwet n
two feather beds, at house near Rockets,
aud again carried back to Camp Lee. Here
he reInaiued but Il few days before he once
more conceived the plan to escape, and sc
lecting the first dark night TO execut6 1t in,
lac succeeded in getting of; since which
timo, although the officers have been case
lees in their search. nothing Was heard irou
him till yesterday He was arrested at the
house oi John keigan, in Butchertown
snugly rolled up il a sheet, bundle fashion
and ensconced away in an unirequented
apartment lu the gatret. Morris Will have
to undergo trial by court-martial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

hdso''s C0hri.-The following is a sum
mary of the cases which were brought up
for adjudication yesterday;
Jordan Miller, charged with buyirg and
selling horse which he knew to have been
stolen from Edwin J Duyal, was remanded
for examination before the nustings Court
VIVA koethe, n German, living III the
Northwestern end Of the city, was required
to give security for his appearance before
the Grand Jury Of the Hustings Court, to
answer the charge of keeping his store open
Gu Sunday, nnd selling liquor to negroes to
be drunk In his house.
Nj G Dixon, charged with outrageously
abusing aud assaul,iLg w G. Hebeuer, a
merchant OF this city, was required to give
800 security for his good behavior and to
keep the peace Tor twelve montha.
Mary 4 and Sarah Jane Vanderlip, charged
with keeping "A house OF evil fame, were RS
mandei TO Jail in default OF security to keep
the peace. John G Dawson, caught In the
house with these women, was also sent to
prison III default of security. Dawson has
been q convict in the ponitehtiary.
The charge against Ben, OF breaking into
the house of l. V Meyer, and stealing g
large amount of jewei,y and money, was fur
ther postponed on account OF the absenct
of witnesses.
Emanuel, slave Of Peter Mayo, chsrget
with trespassing upon Howards Grove He's
pital with intent to commit a larceny, Wa
ordered TO be given thirty lsshes.
Maria, slave OF Mary Fox, was also whip
ped for stealing one calico dress from Mri
Caroline Curtis.
Several parties were fined for permitting
water to he wasted from their hydrants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07
LATEST FROM TIE yocrp


PETERSBURG, July 6.-Tha Washington
Chronicle, OF the 81, is received here. The
following Is synopsis of its contents:
A special from Kenesaw Mountain, dated
June 27th. says a severe attack was msda
this morning by selected portions of the
4th, "a, aud Logan's corps, Gu the enemj's
bresstwofks on the centre, right and let
The hght lasted Two hours. but our mtn
were compelled to give back before the se-
we're firo Of the enemy
Gen Parker WAS killed, and Daniel Ne
Cooke severely wounded. Our lose 600,
but We now hold position considerably In
advance OF where the fighting occurred.
Congress passed the enrolm ent bill on tha
ID 1t provides for the reception Of substi-
tutes, repeals the eomniutation law, End re.
Quires fifty days notice Of draft.
Chase, on the eve OF rtsigning, wrote
letter urging the raising Of four huncred
millions OF additional taxes this year.
The Chronicle fears that Congress Is In
such haste to adjourn that no additional
legislation will lie dgested.
The Chyoaicls, In noticing Wilson's raid.
says. Keep the railroads cut, aud general
starvation IN q month or two Will take the
rebel capital without the aid Of General
Grant"
The Yankee Senate has added an amend
ment to the bin for republican form OF
Government for the States now In rebellion,
which provides that no State declared bY
the President IN rebellion shall vote for
President or Vice President The House
has yet to act on 1t.
There is nothing from Grant.
Gold 235
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

J"dgS Lyoas's Court, Festerday.-George
Turner, convicted of petit larceny, was yes
ter1ay sentenced to Imprisonment In the
peritentiary for one year.
James Williams, convicted of petit lar.
ceDy, was vlso sentenced to Imprisonment
In the pen;tentiary for one year. The Court
directed that five years additional be added,
the prisoner having already served one term
in this institution.
Patrick McGovan, indicted for stculipg
bacon from Luclen Ppyrl net, was put upon
trial, and sffer examination of witnesses
and argument Of counsel the case was give u
to the jury; but they being unable to agree
after an hours deiiberation, the Judge dis
charged them, and admitted the accused TO
ball for bis appearance at the next term.
The jury in the case of John Ford, in
dicted fer felony, had not agreed at a late
hour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07
we're permitted to make raid TO within two

were permitted to make raid TO within two
or three miles OF Kinston, North Carolina
and Its results reflect Nc credit upon the Wig
ilance o. efficiency OF our troops In that
quarter. Guided by traitor who had long
lived In that neighborhood, this email force
completely aanked and ambuscaded our
men, who lost six OF seven killed aud twen--
ty TO thirty captured. Col. Folk, the Con-
tcderate officer in command, was taken pris
oner. Ii can be proved that our men, after
they were shot down aud had surrendered,
were In the most inhuman and barbarous
manner beaten to death by the butt ends OF
Yankee muskcts, There are four living
witnesses to this statement, one Of whom
escaped with life enough 10 tell the tale.
bearing the savage hruise8 of lis Yaukeeo
captofa, received after he had surranacrcd.--
The body OF iient Deharl, which was found
aiter the retreat Of the enemy, also attests
the truth of The allegation. He had been
shot thsC ugh the head, aud as be fell to tho
ground bis skull was shattered by blow Of
a dubbed musket. These are cases which
demand stern retribution at the hands OF
On last Monday week, a raiding Iarty,
comprising tour companies of desegters end
tories. under command OF Gel Merck, en-
tered the town OF Morglntou, at the head OF
the Western North Carolina Railroad, cap
tuJsd some reserves, robbed the bank and
destroyed a train OF cars. The bank 10 sup
posed TO have had a large sum on hand a
dispatch dated jane 20th states that the
raiders were in possession Of M0rganton !;
thai no advance had been made, and that a
sufficient force had gone forward to check
and capture them; but as there is no iDtor-
nation OF such n result. the euPpositiou Is
that they were permitted to escape with
their booty.
A PLEASING RU&CR FROM CHARLESTON.
II Is stated that the enemy made an as~
e'uit upon Fort Johnson Sunday night last
and were sigrally repulsed. We captured
five barges, over Que hundred and forty
prisoners, ard among the latter Is the officer
commanding the expedition, Fort john
son is situated OF James island, to the rgh;
ofSumte: looking out to sea, and about -four
miles from Charleston.
The above news is confirmed by an lficel
who arrived here yesterday from the South,
aud * no read the account in the Augusta
pAplr5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07
sD0iTi0Esl fA0a THs KoaTH,

TIE Petersburg tEprtSs mIkes up The following
summary af news HON the Wa=hn ytoa Chronicle,
Of the Q Instant:
The (h'oEiCie is tktrJvaealtly jubilant over the
operations OF G.aut Ia Virginia, and ;iiirms that
Er - going quietly iu Wnlk 10 dispose Gf Lee.
ha-Iug yuIkCu around 10 the back door Of FiCh-
mVUG, where hr Intends lo knoCs, As Al Sicka
D arg, until he Is alIuw' to enter - Il does not
conceal, however, that the C"pperAeais are making
lvfte capiai 0ui uf ih slew pTo:tttss at tRe Hid
,o"da; iHs;cct, Ii Is apparent from both editorials
aud correspondence that the i,lhheC Ahministid- o.
HuHlsis do not expect sucrrsJ tof Eh,ir last un
20 kic!tHuIt.
me EtOvsion iuiAlktt shows symptoms of hcayy
iuti .liuit, !n tact, the supiea Ct domestic life
it.r advanced rapidly ou old prices, and sii!i
their tendency Is upward. TIE !ieruii does not
c.;ecai she GIsconieat this Condition Of shings Is
Producing.
In NsV YolA Major Gen Eix Wis arrested o0
ths. ist inSttnt aIi taken before jaisU ho-Srtt,
upon the charge OF unCcmstiiut""ai'y suppT ssng
ts;s EoSit aud JJe5nIl 4 Commerce HCwspapeTs -
tic was afterwards released aud thC matter post
pp"ed tu future day.
The Federal utn purkar Is dead and i0okut Ie-
I0-led wounded, both In SheTinan's army,
The distinguished irshil aa, sm.sh O'Gden, is
dead.
We learn from the Ctron5c'c that Gen EweIl Is
Al Marietta, Ca, with his c0Ips, g? route TO relieve
Gen johnst0n.
| In the Yankee Senate the icInt resolution re-
paaiing The act prohibiting tie sale OF gold aud
! foreign exchange was passed on 81" 80 instant
| by = vote OF ayes u, nays!i The r1n5e agreed
| - this action the same Say, by ayes r., nays -
| C0nEr,ss cannot, however, agree upon any policy
! llr Il Hug mp and rengtbcIigg Their aimitF
It appears that England has mpianed "il "tdiiy
| through lie Minister at Washington, bart lyons
at Federal eHiistmtn;s In Greni EIItaln AMI tse'
| lama. With The uOnchalanCc which only q an
kce could parade, the CRT0nicts tells john EG!
! that his bad government and Opprt ssion IA.
driven the population thus lest from his inh0spita
shores 10 the New World, ia order that they migh
tempt he inspires for himself and Government
auI must scl keen!y tiie humItatinn when he re
members that even ii Yankee, Ike Seward, cII
! alyfd 20 Iesgisc his protests AMI threat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

Ros5cry-About two o'clock yesterday
morning the residence OF n L bowc, short
distance from Camp Lee, was broken into
aud robbed of large lot Of male and ie-
male wearing apparel, leather machine belt
ing, roll OF leather, two small self-cocking
pistols, s German silver forks, q mahogany
Workbox containing sewing materials, and
several other articles of greater or less
value. After going through other parts of
the house, the thieves entered Mr. BIS cham
Der and carried of pair OF his drawers,
which were lying on chair beside the bed,
but left behind his pentaloOns, which were
in the same place, and in the pockets OF
which was considerable amount of money.
When discovered they were at work with a
lighted candle upon an old iron chest
doubtless thinking that 1t contained money
but such was not the fact. for it was chitn
filled with old books and garden seeds. Is
soon as they were discovered the light wal
put out, .ud fast time was made by then
from the premises. It /. believed that th'
thieves will yet be. overtakcn, as enough
was seen Of them To give pretty accurate
description of their appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

GEN rILLow's ATTACK oH i.AFASgrTE, GA
correspondent of the Selma ila) Reporter gives
lhe following particulars OF the fight between Cen
Pi.iow and The enemy's cavalry. i'll Lafayette,
walker county, ga, on the 2i.h nit:
Gen riiIGw attacked the enemy about dyiight.
and surprised and CaptCted thrIt picscts. NCa.y's
}Tiga d. advanced ga the south side Of tho lOwn,
and Gen i'ilios e h.i2Gde on The north and west
paf,ia iy surrounding the enemy aud capturing
large number II prisoners. p0E;iOa Ct the enc
NV supposed 10 b: Gom three 10 hVc hundred,
tp0k refuge in tl,s rt-n0use, barrcaded The
dunrs aud opened destructive fire upon uuJ H.ta
from the upper windows.
Some TWO or three uESuceC-sfui charges we're
made by our men upon The court house, resulting
in the logs Of many Ytiuab officers and Esen. II
brigade OF N tnemy's cavalry that had moved
out from Chattanooga to rel eve the troops sta
toned at Lafayette, made 4 sudden dash upon our
iroops, stampeded the horses, compelling hssty
rpt,rat with the loss OF most OF the isonrrs who
had taIien into our hands. Some 81 ouf men fell
| iE;o the hands OF the enemy. oar dead and mday
| OF those WHO were seriously wounded, were also
| l,il upon The field.
correspondent Of the Mississippidn estimates
the YaBker cavalry which came III Lafayette At
betweaa > 6G0 and ) Goo strong, and our loss be
tween 800 and AGO ki led, wounded aHd prisoners
| Cen rii,uw was expected 20 reach Blue Mountaln
Gu tie 32.d with eighty prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

EIFiFAK IN JAPAG.-A letter written by
FrenchmAn at Jrddo, ana dated January >, con
,ains the following
The Japanese who yesterday passed through the
pciEcipa streets of longo the anst0cralic quarter
o, Jeddo, surprised 20 see not one, but idut-
teen hous' 8 covered frOln top 10 BOTTOM with
white haGslng5, sign that ench Of their owners,
noble Or some bish iuRctionary, had been ordered
by the ItCoOn 10 xiii himself during The day by
ripping open his bowels. Oh RECEIVING notice tue
unhappy man makes immedlitc preparation for
deain. lie calls his friends and relatives around
him and with them he drinks rye brandy, eats
swCetmeats, and iesls upon the uncertainty OF hu-
mau atiius, until the arrival Of The Imperial In-
so cior. sent 10 see the execution executed.
On hi- entrance the master of the house rises,
takes leave OF his inehd', and pa into another
room with the inspector aud two three relations.
Alter hearing the decree read the condemned man
draws his sabre, lkts oae cut across and another
along his atiomen, and, lastly, cuts his throat.
II often happens ttiat man has only strength 10
MA ke the FIRST cut. In that CASE truSty servant,
stdBdiag behind him for the purpose, strikes on
his head, No one has any knUwiedge IL the OF
fences Tor which these fourteen eers0nages were
condemned to death, but heard that they were
suspected of being too sincere paItlsans OF The
alliance with Europeans. Another report was that
they had been engaged In some mysterious con
spiIdcy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

Charged Tyith Horse Stcd 'ing.-Jas Clarke
and James Miller, two youag men dressed
In Confederate uniforms, were arrested few
days since and carried before the Mayor of
this city on the charge Of stealing two
horses from some persUns unknown. The
accused denied the charge, and said that the
animals bad been loaned them by John Fl.
King, OF Henrico, whom they wished sum
moneG as . witness. Tho case was then
postponed TIL yesterday morning, when the
Mayor, for wait Of Jurisdiction, sent the ac-
eused to the authorities It Henrico, for ex
animation, the offence having been commit
ted iQ that county. The Court Of Magistrates
being Ia session ar examination took
place soon after the pris 1neis were taken
down, and the evidence being of such a
character as to prove their guilt they were
rcmanded ter trial before the Circuit Court
OF Henrico, judge Gregory presiding. Mr.
hng, the owner OF the horses stolen was
present at the examintion ana denied that
ha loaned them to Clark and Miller. lie
said they were hanging about his premises
du in.> the whole of the day on which they
were stolen, bnt that late in the evening
they suddenly left. That night bis horses
were carried eff, and he heard nothing Of
them till few days afterwards, when he
WAS informed that they were found in pos
session ofthe prisoners, who claimed them
as their property. Mr. h. was fully satisf
ed that the horses claimed by the accused
as belonging to them were his property
Miller has already been ouce convicted OF
holee stealing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

THs ALAsAMA.--A airpatch from Liverpool mea
tons Il report that the Alabama left Cberbourg on
the ulniniag Of ,he,ls.h jane to ight the Kear
sage. Heavy cannonsdias was going on at the
tat.s; report but the resuis was unknown. Gal
iauani's MsssegsJsr OF the iSth says:
Advtces from Cberbgurg state that the Federal
cotyatte Keusags has appeared la the ioadsiead
of that place, aad Intends 10 walt fer the depart
uTe OF tho Alabama, In ORDER 70 engage hef when
hrvona The ,ml, of ,hc French waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

A ConfsdeTdt' Dasyter Captured iron, The
Yantes yn,y.-Joseph w Beszley, formerly
q member os the s0;h Virginia regiment, but
who deserted and Joined the Yankee army,
was yesterday recsp;ured among lot OF
Wilson's raiders end committed to the Con-
federate prison. The charge Is serious
one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

DxssRF.R,s ANA correspondent OF the
Columbus, knqairer IA Johnston's army, says that
a ,aaaa OF n.nstsen dese:,ers were picked up by
our cay.lty on the 2ist They say that itfrir lime
expired lfi.en days ago, Iat Sherman had press
- ,h.n, AN into service fos niaety days. A ser
y.ant au,aug them kaii the Tine OF IS GOO had
tired, but, ike them, they were pressed In for
,.i..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

Harboring DeseYters.-rhe following par
ties, charged with harboiing deserters from
the Confederate army, were yesterday CON-
mittcd to Castle Thunder John keigsn,
secreting Tim Morris, aliG' Joe Griitin, In
his house; T Clayton, Of Rockingham,
and T Reynolds, Of Henry, ciiistns, en-
courrging their sons to stay away from their
comphnies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

II 70 thought that Major G.n Dick Taylor, who
has been rsievet In tn. Trans Mississippi depart
nent at his o1n request, will be made Lieulsn-
ant CeneTai and assigned TO the conmsnd VI Poiks
Gospi- emphis Appsat.
On the contrary, ths army correspondent Of the
Atlanta Re0isey asserts that Major Gen = Stew
art, OF Tennessee. has been promoted 20 ths va
cant Lieutenant denerashIp In General Lob. stou's
arm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

. = T. liars k-warI roT iady sIa...-uass
= ErI f'-ei gold watch, heavy linked chain and
t., !a'i.i, . y B" Of bsck. Tne pin--a l.sf end
ba-.l .1 APPS. Tins wstch vas delivered to Il
IsaEs- rptder Oh the night of the Pa jane Ia
pfft--.rrs 20 lavisS my hous. burned, Any one
"r'uas cough to capture tbs above viii confer
I'es- lev "a >y dei.vssirg II 20 the editor ct the
.eoifa' fT6ay.erisn, richmond. ard Iecsive .hc
se-rf ae-.. CaTH.RiEE Z B9ULDIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

Cage Hnas -Oflcer Granger arrested yes
seriay Ned, slave of Edgar Archer, charged
with stealing one glass jar of cakes from the
window of Mrs. Ryan, near the Dinvillc
depot. Robert Osan, a soldier, charged
with being drunk and exposing his person
In the street, was arrested by officer Seal
They were locked up In the cage till this
morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

MCCLELLAN AND Tng Adm sisrRArIos.-toi Row
man has been r.muved by Secretary sianton nom
the s,uperiit nisaey Of est roint Military AcAd-
e,ny, becauss of having invited Gen Mcclellan 70
take leading part la some ate ceremonies there.
The Lincoln Administration niaaiiests It's spite
aga;ast Mcclellan on every possible eecasiea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-07

son, had sold, they had boon given him BY
Sbepperson TO dispose Of
Several other witnssses testified In the ease,
but the above embraces that which 10 most i'm.
porsau.. The accused were re emsnded 10 prison
10 await their examination next Monday, at
which time the Hastings Court meets.