davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

FIVE GRAPES. We have received from Dr..
Undcrlill. ofcroor Point biskct Of Isabella grapes
which II not quite exquisite IN flavor % tho
newer sorts. certainly very excellent specimens Of
the Isabella. They we'l.rpcned large cad Esciour.
and unt the improved varieties bgcome plentiful.
viii doubtless he In greet demand The Doctors depot
for grapes and wae Is ut No. Clinton Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
COOPER UNION LITERARY CLAss.-The first

regular monthly entertainment o: this class this season.
viii take place Saturday evening. Oct. /. 1864 AZ u
O'clock IN the music he'll Of the Cooper Crion. Ora.
tons essays and discussions viii b. the order Of the
evenings entertainment. The pablo arc cordially in.
yiieJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

JAHE- VI. Sdnu- p>ar sirs Your letter ~ tls 10th
lust IN relation g. the case 81 John Beiars q. tsfre
me. - are ca1rVc was very grave one. ad % ned
Lc hearing from lime 10 enable tle pT0-ec snL
10 Cct evidence sustain 10 II pns Nh" ThfY fru- ."
10 - md 40 evidence having bccu Produced h'l1ro
20 cstsb-h the guilt ~ the accused disn issed TIC
compliant and dlschar ccf The bail Ioufetrl y
JOHN IOwusG. Pole JlsIce.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

Examinations to commence at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ.
Teachers viii take notice that the Law, AS
now amended, requires each male applicant
for "A certificate to pay to the Examiners n
fee of nifty cents, and each female applicant
fee of thirty.hve cents. None who fail to
comply Will be admitted for examination.
Ali applicants are required tn furnish writ
ten te stmouials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged rs teachers to
ebtAin these testimonials from their last EN-.
players; those who have never taught will
procure hem from their last teao hers, which
testimonials VIII be kept on hle.
No private examinations viii be held; no
certificate win he antedated no candidate
will be admitted for re OK animation within
three months after Il second failure. Appli,
cants are requested TO present spec linens OF
penmanship,
Those who fail to comply with the above
acquisitions will not he admitted.
l.. TUSSlNG, Secretary,
April 10. Board of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29

ISAAC DAVIS
HAS JUST RECEIVED
10 Bbls No. | Mackerel.
20 J do No . do.
80 ! do do do.
40 kits do do.
100 Bbls Fresh Salt.
Is do Fine Syrups.
100 do IL ] Bbls Smoking Tobacco.
10 Caddies Chewing do.
% Bbls Brown Sugar.
20 do Granulated " Crushed Sugar.
80 Boxes "Old Plantation" Coffee.
80 do Old American Java do.
30 Sacks Prime Rio do.
80 Boxes Gold Medal Salaratus.
Is Sacks Rice.
20 Chests Finest Teas in Findlay.
10 Boxes Lemons.
10 do Oranges.
30 Doz. = & 3 Hoped Pals.
IL do Nos. |, , Il 3, Tubs.
6 do Premium Churns.
10000 Cigars of Various Brands.
The above will all he sold ut the
LOW EST RATES for CASH.
ISAAC DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
Notice

I ~. BUHNET,
81. Attorney AT LAW aud General Coli
ic'iing Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian ant
Administrative matters.
once ~ Barney's block, second story
south of Court House:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-29
w 90 l. G A r ID | Nc
AT HUBER'S MILL

TNIiE subscriber respectfully calls tho atten.
Il iion OF his old customers and the public
generally, that he Is repairing the Carding
Machinery at Iiubcrs Mill with NEN CARDS,
AMI viii be ready to do CAEDlNG ON SHORT
NOTICE, and VIII warrant good rolls II the
wool is well cloansed.
R"mem bor She old stand at lluber's Mill.
ES-Cleanso your Wool well, aud you may
expect good Rolls. GEO. MAINS.
May ls, 1854
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Mayors Court, yesterday. william, slave
Of Samuel Fauntleroy, and William, slave Of
A. y. Goscb, we're charged with robhing
Mrs. Mary Harris Of 30 black bomba2ine
dresses, valned at 100 An. Harris taoti-
fed that after retiring on Wednesday night
she was walked up by noise In tho 1r6t otory
Of her realdence, her chamber being in the
upper or second story. 6he very cAnttoualy
got out Of her bed and went TO the head q
the stairs, and looking over the railing espied
man STOPPING down taking things from her
wardrobe, which was sitting Ia the poaeaRA
As she did - the fellow raised up, and hold
Ing to his face lighted torch, 6he Wae ena-
bled 70 see that he Was negro. Thio 20
much alarmed her that she screame 4 6ut,
when he Immediately ran cut, tAkin9 With
him the dreeee1 alluded 70 aoovA A{ker he
had gone search was mAde about Tie houoe,
when there Wae found q the heck doog,
which had been broken open, three paiee a
sh0ea and hae, and n TIE yard hylko fsnce
"a Engifsh caSblne, 0aoso, and 8 esoUhav
Theos hcts lead - the eoaelusina TT 1harl
wero throo peesoos enGaged Il the uohhouY
altoou&h only 90 WA1 oeo0. 0R ~ fnl
Identified 0F. FAunt1eroyt eegvant = ~
man she AN In tho paaoage. II aA11fioa q
this teltlmoays tAree uttle ho1A 6vln0
in the neigh6oFhood, ~ Tho two NIf
llama ana aaothes negro uhom - pelIcl
have not ben a6ls t0asyea1, oonn41nG N1AI
y eWenfy yAr6o q Nm - u 1ooDo q -.
evenlng q the roohaEy Ii elooe oooeA - -
occasionally they Woal4 paint toWaeO IL -
- the eu6tect 90 tAetS eoevelo.a1 ~
Oa AnElng 8 - goaesIy nexs 9elsS =
- = to 49, ~ tlssA 5eNsgol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Narroao Escape from Droaon ing.-About
five O'Clock Thursday afternoon, while Mr.
Henry Dudgeons, OF Manchester, In compa- :
ny with several other persons, was bathing
in the falls Of James river, short distapce
west OF Mayo's bridge, he Was suddenly
caught up by the current and carried beyond
his depth, and, being unable to swim, would
have drowned had 1t not been for Mr. William
Snead, Of this city, who went to his assist
ance. Mr. sank to the bottom three times,
the last OF which he remained under the
water some time before he could be rescued,
and when taken out he was to all appear
ances dead. The usual remedies In such
cases, however, We're reeorted to, aud after
while his friends had the gratification ol
witnessing. his resuscitation. Mr. D was then
remOvedt0 his residence, where he Ia still
confined to his bed in consequence Of the
accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

A Great Public Want Supplied. We In
vite special attention to the advertisement
in another column Of excursion tickets over
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad.
Precluced, - our greatly increased pOpula-
tion is this summer, from opportunities Of
visiting public Watering places, or Other
more private resorts In the country, and
destitute - they are OF their usual means OF
riding aud driving out Of the city, few &C.
commodAtiOns more acceptable and useful
could be offered them than those announced
in this advertisement. Tue hours at which
the traius are run between thls city and the
South Anna River, are precisely those which
are best suited to afford the greAtest posi-.
BILE convenience, comfort, and healthful re-
creation. They enable our people. su1ssiAg
from the heat, dust, and impure air Of the
freshness and fragrance Of the woods and
fields in the deWy hours Of morning, or
their welcome shade and breezes a1teT the
exhausting heat Of days labor in tho city,
without any encr0achment on the usual houI6 3
of business and by the liberal reduction of
fare on these tickets to one-half, this comfort
Il afforded at q cost of less than fourth what
any other conveyance would require. Per-
sons desiring to spend day In tho country,
avail themselves of these tickets. Those
who cannot spare three hours for ride on
the passenger train, the establishmeut ol.s
regular schedule Of frequent trips, & ceE-
tain hours, for the street and steam coach
between the depot In this city and Camp
Lee affords very pleasant ride, Ct vsey
small cost, with an opportunity In tho alteg.
noon Of attending tho dress parAdeo, en6
listening to the music Of the tine hAad at
excursions are peculiarly welcome and vAlu-
ahl0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

CAsuALnRs In Capt o Taylor's battery 70 the
eth June, le6A, inclusive:
A. spotsvivania G n, Nay 12.h, l664-0eosge
Chambers, danssrously wounded In The meek.
At Hanover Jnncsion, May 23d-Alben @ Priest,
painfully, though not seriously, wounded IN wrist.
Oa iins Of hsttle one and . half miles north or
0alnes's Mil, June 3d-Chasies Haxaxd, danger.
ousy wounded through the hip
same position, June 4th-Vlacent 1urebe1,
shot through the heads Instantly killed.
CAsUALnA II the Richmond Fayeate Astlllssy
on "wednesday, the 22i-Knled Pfvaie Alersa-
der Newman. Wounded: SeTgt Hiiaman, pslvsts
John Frazier. The fight lasted all that evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Sentenced 10 The isnitent;ary.-Neriwethe
Quarles, indicted for picking the pocket of
James F. Smith, OF pocket book contain
ing sixty-two dollars, at the Linwood House
sometime in the month Of March last, was
tried aud convicted Of the offence In Judge
Lyons's Court yesterday. His term OF Inn
ditional We're added by the Judge In couse-
quenc2 Of his saving before been confined
iu that institution. A. Judson Crane, E.q +,
Acted IA nrO6CrufQr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Appoin.mmt.-TheB Business Committee
Of the Baptist General Association OF Vir-
pointed the Rev A f Dickinson generai
agent to collect funds for the education Of
the children Of deceased soldiers. The OBJ
ject is worthy one, and we hope his appli-
cations may be met by liberal contributions.
Mr. d expects soon to enter upon the
agency
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

The agent oe the Press Ass0ciaeeoA - 6oenisA-
Cd the following samnav Of neus hsa - bassl-
more Gas.tk, Of The 2lss issa:
FROM Psssns suRs ,AnD y1i1s,vs.
The Official bulletin, dated 10 o'clsek ~ 1At,
states that no report Of the opersoe1 " yDsser-
day t23shJ had been received at Ne Wes DePsn-
meni. Uaoficial accoaMts received = Was6lag-
ton, represent the Federal l0ss, q ~ sssss1i
on tine s.sy. <, Ss.. ios sss.y
report made Of the casuaittne. 49, - been
nothing reliable received fsoa 0sn. 1o1Def.
The additional particulars whlcA - k1salxhea
from the Headqaaslers Of the AsuV - 1ne Roto-
mac, and also from Bermuda Il1s1ss1, aprak Of
The hghtls Friday last l7tt) atoae - oscaes
part Of the Federal line before Psessssaaa . bsoag
very severe We are told, ulofe0vegs 0nns 0ooouA
each division Of the "a corps at1eoesd d t9s9 %
storm the cnemy's bEeastNosks - hHie, noa1A
was gained, as the Federal Eo0ps, u 0abIng tie
assault, were obliged to cross 0Psa o6oe - iso0
TWO 10 iour hundred yards in exeeae, eeeeee y -
enfadiag Ere from basteries wAieA atsos ~ e.
tire area.
The las, attack, which was naAe r. sseseek
~ the afternoon by the ID dwlstoa of - oosps,
that preceded f. The Federal losses II - two
Gays lighting before PelessbuYg arc est1natea ~
elsht Thousand men,
FROM NoRfHRnN ssHCnaiA.
Gen sherman reports, aBe Aale e116cf pass
o'c ock yesterday eveaIny ,@Sth.l lE Ehe Was
smsstakea In annossciafs shaS 1onsss6aH K31 fa :
treated across the Chats1ho0chee rlver FHc had
simp thrown back his flank and EVACUATED the
WORKS in ff0nt Of Kenesaw Mountnin. He
suh no ds tho mouatain ityeH, with his TANKS rest
ing on Muses. creek The Federal troops messed
hlm 0se yesterday, hut The continued rains are
said to have rendered all movements almost Inn
practicable.
fnr SLEEK OE CHA HARLEsroN.
Gen Foster reports that he has been Noticed BY
GametaI Jones, in commaud OF the de(eMces or
Cnatleston, That i've general officers prisoners of
war, nave been placed ia Charleston under the
fedefai nse Gen Foster has protested against the
cruelty of this act, and asks that an tuaaI number
Oh confederate officers Ot the same rank may be
sent 10 nim that he may place them under the
eneany's fise. His request has been aeceded to,
MIsCRLL ANGUS.
Secretary Chase reports that the present assre-
gate OF the public debt, Including all the legal
tender notes aud unpaid reGnisit ons, amount 10
Si,7l9 1876
European advices to the 10Th are unimportant -
Ihe snip k0c bingham has been burnt by the Ala
bama A resumption Of hOsttiittes In Denmark
was feared Breadstuffs closed DUH with down.
ward tendency.
The steamboat A Warner, which left City Point
saturday morning, was fred upon by gaeriIlas
about forty mites below City Point No damage
done.
Bishop McCioskey, Of Albany, mas been con
sitated Archbishop Of New York, TO succeed the
late Archbishop Hughes.
Gold opened in New York on the a0.h AT 1891.
and closed at 10 Z N, at l9ya.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Tue SIAMxsx TwiSs.--We had not heard from
the Slamese Twins for a long time, until We m I
with the following in an exchange. coIfespon-
dent of the Macon Telegraph, who recently visited
Mount Airy, N. O., thus describes them:
Your readers have no doubt those remark
able individuals, Siamese Twins. But few of them,
perhaps, have been 10 their house and seen them
in their domestic relations. Though united by Il
gameni rs strong as lite Itself they live mile apart
spending alternate three days at one and the 9th
er's house, anu allowing no circumstance 10 defer
III cir departure fi0M the one 10 the other when
the regular time arrives. The one at whose house
yoI visit them leads the conversation and acts
master of ceremonies while the other speaks only
as occasion 0f pol.teness may require. One has
eight and the other nine chiidfen, but one OF
whom Is In the war, the rest being girls nd little
boys. The twins are good neighbors, intelligent
and thrOaghiy paSdotic They are, to all appear
ances, two separate and different men with very
itiie social resemblance, aad marked contrast Of
character. Eng is much the most positive, self
wiiied and ancompromising They are seldom
both sick Al the same time. Why should death re-
suit from separation of persons unlike, aud
ttie subject to be afflicted BY each others i1firn
ties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

EVIL CohPANy--Tas following beautiful
aliegosy was translated from the German:
Hophrenius, wise teacher, would not suf
fer even his grown up soma and daughters y
associate with those whose conduct was not
pure aud upright
Dear fasher,n said tho gentle Euialia 70
him one day, when he forbade hsr, IN company
with her brother, to visit the volatile Lucinda,
dear father. you must think Va childish II
you imagine that we should be exposed 70 any
danger BY It."
The father took In silence dad coal
from the hearth, and reached Is to his dangh.
Ter
aIt viii not bnFa, my child. take It,"
Il llalia did 20, and heholdi her delicate
white haA1 Wa soileA aaA blaeksnea, and, q
Il shensed, her whits drees also.
'We saanos - too saSsfalin hAndling ooals,
eAid EalatiA II vexstion.
tYea 6u'y.y eaia h0 ia1hog, yes -, my
1910 = = = w - senessy q -
vIeleae"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

ArriDal Of Yankee Prisoners One thou
sand Federal prisoners, including sixty-
seven officers, captured in front of Peters
burg within the past two or three days,
We're brought to this city and confined In
Libby prison yesterday. Among the officers
were the following: Col John Frsyser,
l40th Pa; 1t Col il r Stoughton, I'd U 3 SS;
Thcs NJ Lynch, 145th Pa, and Maj Ii Dunn,
10Th Mass. These prisoners, as they passed
down Main street, presented a rougher ap-
pearance than any who have hitherto been
received, ant everything indicated that they
were composed Of the commoneSt material.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Catstay's SaOord.-We saw yesterday after
noon the sword Of the Yankee General Gus
tar, captured in charge at Trevillian's,
Saturday, by Lieut.. G. +. Brickhouse, 18th
Va. cavalry. It was taken from his orderly.
1t is weapon made no better than, and in
Q style similar to. the Confederate cavalI y
sabre. 1t had the mark Of sabre cut on
the hilf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

Rob6ery.-A large lot Of bacon, lard.
sugar, and coffee, was stolen on Thurs
day night FROM the smoke house Of Mr.
John I Sangster. living near the reserv OR.
Dir has been yictimized In like manner
twice before within the past four months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

The usual complement Of Yankee desert
ers were com United to Castle Thunder yes
terday Further than this ther0Mas nothing
Of Interest to chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25
u,n.y sa1aNsse. JUNE So lssA

THE DIsrATCH is sold 10 News
s,rs ~ - TWENTY CENTS per COPY.
p,rsiTe CARRIERS are suthorizcdtc charge
=, no1Y,R ,sn FIFTY CENTS lleT seeek, to
s., c,ferYthtYs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

z
cd aneeA4 ua1uo Wuo 60 1Do6SG1o r.
~ nel9hboshooA lolki6G to6lhW RI -
Euodes teney which 1hey eoaenGo1 ~ ~ -.
g Accqeeed y the boys - knew + in1y -
~ ccnnls ~. t.s roeoesys ~ ~ -
d1nee!y tcek g t1eif - tvo q l1oq
Tie ibid takl1G dlAseolS. 1IT0ulfSS r.
eDcnp6Ae a1eoGofhee. Ooem1nG N - RI
hare . o0cM, two q ~ boys s6n1l1no1
tAe01elvoD vAoeo tAoy - I'm vDDW e
- Geoee, Whi6o the thas6 Wo0t y eoogeh q
enc, and eoOa aftog reeuentn4 Win oMeGR
Nooss, they succeeded II ar1eoe5D9 -
HI which was foand q 1frG IL . bock aoor
= that worA by 0oocAiS segro ths evsalDe
of Tie roAbssy, which leAses no doabt abous
the fact thak ~ ~ eo0cosoed IN theEobho1y.
TAis testimony len no doubt on tAe mind
q The Mayor q the gullt of the AeeuDod, bue
= esdH o 80 r. t6e tt1gd party cannot -
afreGtod, further coo016oga13o0 ef tho Oa1tor
wa postponed. THE letters "W" 81 ss1's
are cut On each slde o. The breeeA q -
Agufes n .S96n Il b IN EnGlbA carblno,
and looks = u q had been = - eonesima1
Martin Wagner, soa0le ms cnAEn9d
with being drunk 81 d1D1g9ex1y = tho
otuoet aaa rosIetinl ~ Un1oHnlan vho -
rested ~, I'll q vA1oA ~ fa114 @ nDoo1no1
~ TIE evtde0eo; e0e - lAyoGa u e9n14os
ration q the lhet thAt - oe9ld - e oon0
service In hghflpg the Yankees, turne1 Nm.
over 20 Capt Coke, 70 bs ss1t 90 his rsgt-s
Ment, In prefefeuce to commltaiAg him 70
jail In dAfault OF Eecurity Tor good behavior.
VIM D Quinn, paroled Yankee, was also
arraignod for drunkenness. When asked by
tho Mayor what he was doing here, 10 re-
piled that he Was working e The ahoemA1-
Iag hs1lnN - ksjos 1aynasd, uho nnyo,
him the pslvilegeOf walkiag shout t. elly
after elk o'clock In the evsniDg. He hed
been U0ited States soldier, and Was brought
to this city . prisoner. Recently the pr1vi.
lege WA offered him BY the conSsdsfate
Government Of returning to to N ostb, bat
he preferred remainiDg here, and therefore
declined the opportunity The Mayor conn
mitted him to Jail for further inquiry into
the matter.
Mary C Jenkins, white girl about twelve
or thirteen years Of age, who stated that she
was An orphan and had nowhere to stay, WaA
sent to the poor house to be taken care oE
II Church was charged with riding his
horse ON the sidewalk. The party not ap-
pearing, the case was continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25


FROM PETRRGBUR
PETERSBURG, June A-10 A. MA por.
ton Of our forces last night dislodged The
enemy from their lodgment on the Weldoa
Railroad, six miles below hers, capturing
500 prisoner, including twenty commls.
stoned officers.
Theenemy burnt the Burkeaville Jupctioa
last night 1t o'clock. The High Bridge
WAS safe at last accounts.
A reconnoissarce was made In the ensmy,s
front this morning, On the City Point rod,
bat It accomplished nothing.
tsEconD DIsPArcR
PETERSBURG, June A.-Thsre wAs heayy
caunonadiDg this morning. u O'Clock, bs.
gan BY our batteries In Chesteraeld on N
enemys extreme right, and continued Tor
one hour aud quarter. The results ase
unknown.
Four hundred and elghty-thre prisoaess
captured BY Malone last night, usar the
railroad, ware brought In this moraiag.
All quiet now.
(rHIRD DIsPAfcaf
PETERSBURG. June -, 3 r N.-0eA Ma
hone, after dialodging the ensmy hon Tie
Weldon road last night. pushed arouaA tAair
lett sank and captured the psisonsss alladed
to In dispatch o. this morning.
The afEalr on tie City Poist road tAis
morning was an eaort 70 rstake soms efop4
lost bsea14Wosks, and wae preceded by
hsasy caanonAding. HAyeeed drove the ..
emy from the breaseUoske, but o4heS tsoops
failing 70 support hin N an haNk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25
x,s A. oowAhpsN d 20.

.,.. a.., .ss., Is psoissaea tally. tsnndAys
So go ns,ia&s tor twelve naartse
81 yt'-i = -. ,,y .iy ss,aasAs TaN DoiiAns for
ssssff ~. ., rogs soiI.ns Tor enc month, N
e,sa9s 7,ns,suees By nssa are al tho risk of snose
sss ,asse ta.s.. ..,z.rz..s~.u.s.~~-..z1uuuu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-25

The Express of yesterday eiyes the particulars Of
the movements there the day before. We copy
It's account, oniiitiag The account ol the light OF
Mahones division, "A full account OF which we
have aiready published, iiom out army cares
poGient
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-01
Hood CIaims a victory.

The Confederate General HooD claims
a decided victory over sBERxAS on the
22d of July HARDEE's corps made a
night march, and attacked SHERsAN's
extreme left, capturing sixteen pieces Of
artillery, and two thousand prisoners.
CHKATHAM made an attack a few hours
later on the same day, capturing six pieces
Of artillery. 1t is also claimed that
WHrELER's cavalry, in the neighborhood
Of Decature, captured the Federal camps,
with five hundred wagons, and a large
number Of prisoners. As may be expect
cd, the Coniederates are jubilant over their
assumed successes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-01
OminOus

Unless later dispatches are received this
afternoon-(and if received they will be
found in the appropriate place )--nothing
has been heard from Petersburg since the
forenoon of Saturday, when the fighting
was represented as in progress. In the
meantime there is special dispatch pub
lished in another column from Washing
ton, dated Washington, S nday after
noon, which warns the public that if it is
expected that Petersburg is captured, or
Lees army broken, the expectation will
be disappointed. This is significant, and
looks like preparing the people for nnoth-
er bloody and fruitless fight. We shall
soon know.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-01
seward,a NfeaI Tnb rlot.

Several weeks ago We we're warned from
Washington that Secretary Seward was pre-.
pairing the documents for the exposure Of
vast plot which exposure was to astonnd the
country, eoniound the Copperhsads and in
sure the reelection Of Lincoln Well, the
Tub has been uncovered aud the Plot reveal
ed. II comes BY way Of st Louis, is iudorsed
BY the St Louis Democrat, and is telegraph
ed, in ell it's horrible proportions, to the Asso.
eiated Press. We refer our readers 10 our dis
patches for the details Readers are expected
to fortifiy themselves heavily from their stock
Of ereduliiy, before commencing this Titus
Oates sensation The St Lonrs Democrat
isless reliable than other newspapers it in-
vented most Of the "bleeding Kansas" stories
Of 1866, and this conspiracy story doubtless
belongs 10 the same brood OF lies II may
ba safely put down as an unaduterated, hrst
class humbug.