davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
IRE SOUTH IN THE BANQUET HALL.

At q recent banquet given by the people Of Oldham,
L .ucsIhire, England, the following tOasS we're pro-
pOSsd:
President Davis aud the Confederate Oabinet-Msy
their q rsJ be as triumphant We DESIRE Ard may the
success shat attends them be worthy Of the noblest
cause ia which statesmen can be engaged.
To the memory Of the lsmsnted aud immortal GEN.
sral as oneWGh" JBcksoa-TyPe ard mirror OF The pa
tro,, the soldier and christian.
General Lee and bis ilusirious companions 10 arms.
Toe friends of Southern independence In England,
and throuRhou. the oiViiE d world.
The toast of President wis Snd the Confederate
Cabipsp Uss given from the chair 10 speech marked
bV good sense good TASTE and the pcofour dss admire
zion and respect Ia the course Of his remarks, the
sneaker brought forward OF facts from which
be cousndod that in all essentials Of internal welfare,
aud in all tse requisites for carrying on the Wsr, the
South vas stronger to-day than they were twelve
months sgo While their sprit Of resistance would only
become more indomitsble tho lorger the struggle
forced upon them On TIE other hand the North were
reaching the hst stage o. WeaknCs, and they would
ultimately have 20 give up the contest rent and torn in
thar reputation well IS IN their material cond ton.
Mr T B. KsrsAGW was called upon TO speak to the
sams toast aud his appearances welcomed with great
cheering. BE delivered an dtqaeni speech upon the
proRresa Of the ctmpagn, and saw hoPsfa prospect
TOR Ihe South in present condition OF thirS. Ad-
Vsrtng 20 the news brought By the Europa, be spoke
in feeling manner OF the loss Of life attending Grants
AEAeA uPOn 1o'eAs'~le q, ~ 80 ~" N--J V'N
ao b. Of slaughtered husbands fathers and sons would
bs REQUIRED before the powers Of E1rope gave way 10
sae dictates of humsn y He conuasGsd he Northern
and s3u.hen aimss and the mode in which they we're
,sVeray handed To General Leo the lives OF mis- SOL
de.s seemed as dear a. they inexp essbly PEE
ous 10 these beloved cnas whose sake toy wsro
ri,keS; while g. Gsnetsl GrAnt-emPhsdcay the pu on.
rnis horde of hirengs and negroes were scts oil
asher care nor PITY tu were hurled by him IN Masses
there nothing aWaits taem but destruction, with
GU; the possibility Of their slaughter yielding the sght-
ssE military GdVan,age.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
TRE News.
YHR Mo sFAFE OF TExAI.


Va nara amused at the YAnkss oanAId started tone
Ana ,ro that Texas that bed already gained BY force
h.r Ipdspsndsncs before coming into the old Union,
"a, nov sslisusy threatening TO lot tes Ooni esfaey
aide and set I'D On independent frAns Ai'Hs'rP ~
public. Of which 1, IL to Be ths head and ironI Toe
Houston Telegraph in article upon she 'uelse'' in
drp.ny denies that any party in Tens or any other
NJ tbs States west Of TsIAs sn,srAi1S The rtnossss
ia. of doing any suoh thing, and says should 20
hannah that We on this side Tet whipped ouh which II
regards as an impOsE bnity, WO can ell 30 70 Is1N'
where owing 70 the extent Of territory ana ne lAek o.
nlVgablo rivers, We keep, rot H'HE''s only Sa'
tbe Whols world a, bay forever and ever.
IRON EAST rENNIssHL
MorFissoSn, the point Is which General vaughn IL
a,d 70 have suffered reverse, loIng four pieces Of Az
tllery Il in East Tennessee, about thrsy-SSVsn miles
s,,, O. ROCKVILLE. The East Tennessee Railroad runs
bvit Atlls. accounts tbe enemy rad At KnoHVle tUc
nsgro rrginsnss numbering some 1900 and about 800
O1o trocpr At Strawberry Plains they bad two rsg-
m,n.s-the ls Kentucky and l0h Michigan Be-
t.ssu KOrristOWn and s1Asbsrry Pains there NsT'
rec E,s, Tennessee Federal rEinsnte-tbs sh. the
Oh and the 10 estimates Al 400 nsD, With Kirk'l
cavalry. some 500 strong.
General Yaush1's cavalry IL reported 70 be nov at
B.istoL
TIE RECORD OF The SOUTH.
The South Carolina GaGdj IA says: sink or sVia'
70 or die; Grscian triumph or CArthAgeaiAn DOM !;
B,,,yiau victory or sarmstian Iui PruSsAn glory or
OircassEn sxle-our record Is complete; We stand De-
fore The world and VII Iva with PosssIity, - an sG-
auos Of Eallntry that Vii awaken admiration wherever
ths body Con 'sdsrs,e O-y IA brea'hsd among men
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03

over there ed found the ptsensr hSvs Ihold Of
| negro Newspaper carrier. The negro said prisoner
wanted TO make him show him the way to the Powhaar.
Told prisoner he must let the negro. Hsimmedlaey
let 90 the negro and struck witness In the face and
staggered him up against the wall While witness was
col "a OF, Mr.. Garter kno,ked prisoner down with
stick.
Watchman Carter stated that Mr.. EVerstt's account
Of the sf4ir was correct excep in one respect. After
prisoner struck Everett he turned and advanced to-
wards deponent, when he knocked him down with bis
sick.
Blue said be was intoxicated and knew very little
about the affair." he had no idea that he was assaultng
the police. he, however, knew one fact conslusivel
which was that during the scu he had lost $500 and
red bandanna bandkerchGf out of his pocket. he did
not undertake To cay that the wachmsn robbed him.
but, he repeated, he had Lost the money.
The Mayor said he did net think it very remarkable
that man Who was 90 drunk rs to commit violent as
saut up,n the police without knowing it. shOuli not
know what had become of his money. He, however,
would examine into the matter Of the money, and d.
rectsd the uatchmen to remain till after court. Mi.
Blue he required to give bali in $500 20 appear before
the Husngs osurt and security in the same amount to
keep the peace.
John Dunnavant, unfortunate soldier who had lost
one eye, was sent to the Provost Marshal for berg
drunk and dsCrderly in tbs street. DlnnATAnt while
id ,ult expressed an opinion which s worthy Of note
He sad be had b,en prisoner at Johnson Island for
months ard would give IL his deliberate opinion tbat
II Was paradise 70 the WItchLouIs in which he hao
been conf ned duipg the night whilst corfnsd though
pershrg with tbirs be could get no one 70 bring him
dtink Of water.
James Corners was charged with attempting to shoot
bis vile. Mrs. Uonners appeared and stated 1t was ali
mistake about her husbands attempting to shoot her
Hs being one Of the military, came In last night from
guard duy, having bis muskst in his hard. Herchld-
rem seeing the gun beclme frightened ard began to cry
murder. The Waterman in and arrested Mr.. Con
ners.
Mr. Corners vas discharged.
Robert Jones was charged with permitting bis
stoyspipe 20 remain in Q dangerous condition" Mu.
Jones appt AIRED to the charge. From the tea-
mony of the polio, it appeared that the obnoxious pipe
located In shop on h street, near the market, and
Is in such condition TO ehdsnger the surrounding
buildings.
Mrs Jones said the pipe had bsen thers for ten yesn
Wthou: doing any harm and the matter was sgitated
now by Feenchman who was making money while
her husband was absent in the army.
The pipe was ordered to be removed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
Mr.. Oonners was discharged.

TURTLE Sour John DAbney, the olteror of ostsrerr
serves up tomorrow q. II o'clock, Turtle Soup, at the
"Place" corner OF 10 h and Main street. All lover,
of this escusnt dish will not fl to be hand to test
It's qualities Without speaking BY the card, and with.
on. running the risk Of being uudone BY tquivocaop
phoui We Judge by the past Afmitiss Of John Dibney
We would say that there are msny who will again mani
fest their mfr nifty for "hasty plate Of soup" by
droppnR in at the Place. to morrow before noon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
sIOD REWARD,

DOR the apprehe nsion and delivery 10 me,
ed s sS ST ~ s Ssli who ' . sns y
Que OF trin, ny so5, nv va the 26.h September last
a5 Ut tSentI years sd I'VE reg nSs Or ~
meme some line before he can utter vorf hed very
piy sni &C i've boy Ia OF Nelson mess es'S
w ~ ss 81. CUNT, Va, January 18th 1889.
ton n bfe IN or old dark cupelion ven
utsl, and well grown boy for h age oyerto9 S.o mue.
s rn Cunt House December 18Th, lsfO: -
think II likely they are togetne ps'nnps A'n'A'
4. 49, ave aeau Il utsnces and sonpectons here
n address Locust Greek Louisa souasy y va v.,n
ooae-eln e~~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03

gold saxIs Of 1921 bSoUsht e1ot ausstsE eAkis ef
1905 eS5; Martha Washington due ISL 6oi pattern
three cent pisos of 1853 see; Washington funeral
medal brought S52 50 Washington on horseback. medal
10 bronzs $40 So Washington in oft z,ns dfes broIzs
medal. busL brought $67 so; Washington bu ton In
tin, brought $3.50.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
fHE REo1RD OF ran BoUrH.
ADDITIONAL FROM THE UNITED STATES.

Continuing our extracts from the latest Yankee payers
r.Oeiyod, We gather the following. additional items Of
news:
VOTERS TO COnu BRoh CANADA.
FhG New York Tribune publishes he following Gen
s,al Order which, We Apprshsnd, il make believe 70
s.ily sems harsh MEASURE nsdisAtsd b. the Lincoln
dynasty:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
$500 REWARD.
RzE.

I EFT the Notifications near Richmond,
IL with the written permiss III, engineer In charge, to
wilt Richmond on the 10 Of hareh last, nv boy JIM
about feet nchss high, has dA ccmps1on rome
rather sharp hin, walks qvoky and rather
heitAs spoken TO- Ipurchaed lin Of Ne Hss DAVIS
o. about he art Of Marh He raised In Msnth tter
by Mr. sAmuel Taylor has been very recently IA
Rchmond will give the above reaaFd for his appreciation
Ard cor cement 10 Jail thAtI get him ssan Me
N. Davis viii IDENTITY him. Ny address is Cascade p
o., Pitlsylyanla County, Va. JESsE T. NOELL
Nov. I'd dan.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
NEAL d WIIITLOCE

NEAL IL WHITLOCK,
GENERAL AGENTS 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
Manufactured Tobacco,
ANY KIND OF II IL . ID U q e
PURCHASE OF GOODS FOR ORDERS,
NO. IS3 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEoKGIA.
RHFKRKNcKs:
Edward Thomas, President Union Bank, Augusta
John Bones Presid mt Bank AugustS.
Rsming Roland Merchants,
Lamback Cooper,
Wilcox 4 Hand,
Aft ed Baker, Z"
James n. Taylor,
Wilkinson Fargo, Z"
william II stark, eavannah.
hillneT, Keen o., Augusta.
sto6e. Niianson %, wchmond.
johnson a BrapsfJrd, Is
Long, RAuce,ie 4 Co., g. eensboro,
And merchants and buS OF Dknvile generally.
NEAL, Of Dsnviie, Va.
FW WHITL0cK, Of Augusta, Ga.
Irepsetflly refer my friends the following letter from
well known hoaSe In Augusta, Ga. MEAL.
AUGUSTA October sth, 1884.
Mr. W. Wheck, who has Just Jted himself In business
In this city with Mr. Thomas ID. Hea fDaryle has been my
employ for some ua and take great pleasure In &C.
commanding m TO old srds and pat IN vi gaia and
esWhere As gentleman OF high rAce rough business
man. and entirely reliable Mr. Wook enjoys the espec and
eeen OF 10 ciE ms OF this Place snd have no hesitation In
saying tha busn IS ent uel to him Will be well cared for
Tow eOuthsrln. Esq, DanvIlle. Va
os25 dim
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
LOST CRRTIFICATI

LOST CERTIFICATE. -,
NOTICE il hereby given that application Will
IN be made for the rensvs Of per cent os
ness No. for $500 dated March ssd, 1ss<-taksn b. '
T.nisa during sh@dAat ra,ain June last ,,,-, you,a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
V-TTIRI.E REAL ESTATE FOX SALE.
Il m - Il u kAIINlMH lIIN ~
HUNAWAYs IN JAIL.

THE following Negroes have been committed
i 70 the City jail, aIiu-avsys, va
AMOS coraml,ed May a. 1884, the property OF Frank
Ward Of Ba more. had brown pants aud Jlckst,
about 6 yea old ABOUT fest high, and acs comnment
ne ys fres Pslerburg, and calls himself Amos
RoL -.
cIrHAnxE small girl, committed sept. le 1864 had on
CHECKED cos about 20 old, Sbou feet high
and black-ayB belongs LNn Gresham Of Ches nio
county =.
John ia Wis Charles ci.J couty-hEd on checked cotton
,res A, al u IS o. back, and about EEL hg
IInI committed Oct. a. 1884, belongpgto VIM Temple OF
RIchuoad sAys belongs 70 Mr. had coo1
lress Il about 10 od-black, and abou ieeL high.
Ths oEntrs above slaves forward
ovnerhp aad py charges, or they Will sod according
.nisv TH0s. u. DUDLEY
se~Rr itv Ri~' mond.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
NOTICE,

THAT, on the 22d day OF November next,
viii cRe on tho pt nsss, for tae rent, Auction
yAnn near PnSe Howard Court Hou containing 10 acres no
OF less. touN arryFNg
oc95-vAs JUN ''H'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03

WAS committed to Henrico county jail,
w Juy the 9Th, 1894 negro girl named RAoHEI The pre-
.,. M The heirs Of Hanover The said
aSou 20 OF 81 years OF feet inches high rt nj
suI and dark Had when committed checked
Virginia cloth frock -. -
Her owner requested 70 come forward prove property py
and take her away he viii be dealt With according
70 Az. aSsSs :; ir-..is-
L.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Z. S. A.,
RICHMOND. Sept. II, 1884.
DISSOLUTION OF C0-PARTNKKshIP.

IN consequence of two of the partners being
engaged In tbs service GOvernment the partner
ship NEAL s1oRDs 90. dissolved By NUT ial consent
from tho lat OF October, 1854. TDNEAL.
JPsW0RDeL
tt TALBOT
Messrs. NEAL Il WHrLooK will continue the
busIne aud We respectfully them continuation OF
the ayors gensocby bestowed the late
hm and for which take ocaon to return our sincere snf
~ p sW0RDg.
oc25-1p TJTALSOE
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03
I1AKM or ITO ACKES. WITHIN ThREl

E'AKM UF IIU AChho, WITHIN IHhhE
Il miles Of Richmond the aschAhieIule Turnpike fol
rent. and Ortp, and Furniture for -
ton-Win be rented The loSs, at uron, INT
premS HRID AY, the IA November, a. ~ Ocoek A NJ
In farm located uesbed containing 10 acres,
cleared 10 land, With small dstlng nih IoOs
co nfotsbe city lrse fam buaug ice house, Ac
sIce gArlsD the place we'll catered and healthy
1, nov oceup I'd ~ D. n Williamson.
Iening, be sod N; Of Kind TO Wit
Core .dder 3d. Tdnp Pot-to's &C, and the plsntA.L
utensils Also heuienod md KIT len lufniiure SoIssLE
OF the variety
Terms-Eor the rent payable q-Artey In advance
Possession Tysa natdAtsly. Ior the ohr property cash
GRuBBs WILLlA5as, Aaerrs.
oe8l-td
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT O. g. A. D
RIClIoNp W. Ann,,st as 1ocI

Il REGULATIONS for carrying into effect The
Ac. 81 Son'res approved June 10 1884, sutbor., Dr.
t reg eighi per cant bords, ls under he nro
for coupon bendI: ' " eA'"~nse me same
fsrle owning registered f per cent bon /, upd,, IN. A.
SAY 10 1851, desiring TO ;hause them for ,onnon h
n sssisn e he manner pointed oct In she sndar.,
neI on We oeS OF the certiac the sts.
meSh IN eIns se for coupon bond" cause to II.
70 M Register OF thu Treasury Department Who iii
so aue Sona' fer The amount speched In he res.
an % AZ, SIS kAs3' g. A. TR NHOLK
rainr 49, M.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03

T OST--A Confederate Bond for 5000, dated
1s6s number recoleeted) Issued 10 me- also, three
al hundred date and number mot recoleocD
nLorest on notes has been collected 70 Jsnnhy IeSa
last 'oe'
.u1a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-03

1'HE Notes of the Merchants Bank of Eir-
gnIA ofthe denomination Give Dollars and upwards, wi
be pTeItnAon st the counter of sal
Of Lynclg a. the rate Of enc dollar In COLI
for hy dollars Fl the notes JA0. y. bAUGh,
Az OAlher.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-04

a laborlng man was ponr cuss i--this man,
McGrew, was slashing right and leftat those
absent for not being there, not emitting to
abuse, malign and fairly curse Mr.. Cox be-
cause the people turn out in overwhelming
and enthusiastic masses to hear him upon
every OCCASION he speaks. After. turning,
the meeting into a sort Of class meeting,
every one taking turn atabusing Mr.. Cox,
it1came to timely end. 1t is very evident
that the people have become disgusted with
their silly prating about their own loyalty.
AS for the soldiers, they have heard these
same old hacks gassing about putting down
the rebellion for the last three years, but
they have never seen them marching on"
and are becoming posted on their hypoc-
risy and meanness. They and the people
know that Mr.. Cox has been faithful rep
resentatiye and are going to vote for him.
Gentlemen of the Abolition-disunion per-
suasion, your ''cake is dough" Mcclellan
is the man, and Cox will be sour Represen-
tative !" 30" - tp ... g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-04
THE RESOLUTIONS

Resolved, That in the future, as in the past, we
will adhere with answering fidelity 70 the Union
of strength, security and happiness as people,
and as u framework Of government equal ,conduc-
i've 70 the welfare and prosperity Of all the States
Resotred That this Convention does explicitly de-
clare, the sense of the American people, that after
four years Of failure 70 restore tho Union by the OK
pertinent of war, during which, under the pretence
COssptio1 the Constellation Ito ritssf h$s BEEN dsfe
garled in every part ,and public liberty and private
right alike trodden down and the material prosperity
Of the country essentially impaired-justice, human
ity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that i'm
mediate efforts be made for cessation Of hostlities
with view to an ultimate convention of the States
or other peaeeablo MEANS to the end that at tho
est prsessRRle SS Ses1t peace %ay Ps rsstorcd on
Resotred, That the direct interfercnce Of the mil
itary authorities Of the United States in the recent
Delaware, was shameful violation of tho Consttu-
tiOn and repetition Of such, acts in the approach
ing election will be held as revolutionary, and
sisted with all the means and power under our con-
Res0lrtd, That the aim and object Of the Demo-
cratic party is TO preserve the Federal Union and tho
rights Of the States ulimpared; and they hereby
declare that they consider that the administrative
usurpatiOn OF extraordinary and dangerous powers
n sShSSG S1 Sy hs SW tho not IN Ct
tOn; the arbitrary military arrest, imprisonment,
trial and sentence of American citizens in States
of freedom of speech and Of the PRESS the denial Of
the right Of asylum the open and avowed disregard
Of State rights; the employment Of unusual test
Oaths; and the interference with and denial Of the
right Of the people TO bear in their defense is
calculated TO prevent restoration Of the Union. and
the perpetuatiOn Of government deriving its just
powers from the consent Of the governed.
4 Resolred, That the shameful disregard OF the Ad-
minisration TO its duty in respect to our fellow
who now are, and long have been, prisoners OF
war in a suffering condition, deserves the gevcrest
reprobaiOn the score alike Of public policy and
common humanity.
Resolred, That the sympathy of the Democratic
party is heartily and earnestly extended to the SOL
diery of our army and sailors Of our navy, who
and have been, in the field and on the sea, under
the flag of their country and in the event of its at
tainingpower, they viii receive all the care protee-
on and regard that the brave soldiers and sailors
Of the Republic have SO nobly earned. ...-r-.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-04

| 10 1iC man. anu WA VIII Dc -OuT hcpTtScH-
| tative ~ H to ... G.
, From The Madison County Democrat
THE CRTTTENDEN RESOLUTION REpuDIATED
BY SHELLY. H'.
Mr.. Shellabarger, in late speech, said
that Mr.. Cox voted, in the Crittenden reso-
luton, that the Southern Disunionists
brought on the war. SO they did-fired
| first; but they were not the only cause of
war-causes lie back of firing. That reso-
luton told the truth, but not all of it. Mr..
| Crittenden made it palatable, so as to unite
all parties. In December, 1861, Shellabar-
ger did what his party has done six times
since in Congress, viz: repudiated the Crit
tenden resolution. CcX always stood by it
as the only proper expression for the object
of the war.
..t- o. MCCLELLAN AND cox. ..
Mr.. Cox, in February, 1862, when the
Radicals first attacked Mcclellan in Con-
gress defended him successfully and slayed
Mr.. Gurley. Since then, Cox has been a
friend of Mcclellan; agreeing with his po
litical policy and urging his claims. All
Mcclellan men should vote for Cox.
.... ,. MIR. cox's MEETINGS.
Mr.. CoX's township meetings through
out this county are much better attended
than are Mr.. Shellabarger's. This fact
gives unmistakable evidence of Demo
cratic triumph. There is no enthusiasm
among the supporters of the present Ad-
ministratiOn, save among oilice-holders and
OIfice-seekers. The Democracy are alive
everywhere, and confident of success. Roll
on the Democratic ball-daylight is dawn
ing and the night of Abolition misrule is
nearly past forever!
WHICH?
Two years ago the people of this county
gave s. S. Cox a majority of their votes be-
cause he was q conservative Democrat. He
has voted against all the Abolition meas
ures of the Administration, which Mr.. Shell
labarger had voted for. Mr.. Cox voted with
Crittenden, Eyes, and Mr.. Harrison, too y
while Mr.. Shellabarger voted with Love
Joy, Bingham & Co. What has Shellabar-
ger done since to deserve their confidence?
Nothing, except to blacken and intensity
his AbolitiOnism. He sustains all the ne
gro-ec uality bills, the Niagara letter of
Lincoln, putting the negro above the Union,
and perverting the war into an anti-slavery
crusade. He is against any other move to set
tie our troubles, except contiscation, eman-
cipation, subiugation and determination.
Mr.. Cox still stands where he stood three
years ago, when he offered his proposition
1st, to increase the efficiency and energy of
the army and navy to put down armed re-
bellion; but I'd, 'ready (as Mcclellan says),
on the basis of the Federal Union, either by
National Convention, or other means
known to civilized nations, to restore the
Union" Shellabarger favors policy that
will unite the South and make the Union
impossible. Cox favors all means to bring
back the Union. t .rIeQ,