davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
ATEST FROM 7HE NORTH.

United States papers of the 4th were
received last evening. From the Balti-
more Gasette, Of that date, We extract
the following summary of news:
GRANTS OPERATIONS.
General Grant reports to the War De-
partmcnt, under date OF Sunday evening
last, that there had been no change OF
position On the part of the Federal troops
either on the north or on the south side
of the James river since Saturday. On
that day small body Of cavalry, sup
ported by two brigades of infantry, was
sent up the peninsula, and is said to have
advanced to within few hundred Yards
of the inside line Of works, east of Rich
mond. From other sources we learn
that this reconnaissance developed the
fact that the enemy was i'll strong force.
In the vicinity Of Petersburg, accord
ing to the correspondent Of the Wash
ington Chronicte, the Coniederates were
repulsed with heavy loss on Saturday
morning, in an attack which was made by
them ON AYres's division, and about the
same timeHeneral Gregg is said to have
driven back Hampton's cavalry, on the
Vaughan road, with considerable loss,
taking some prisoners.
At the last aayiees from the front the
Federal army was strongly entreAhed
The loss in Friday fight hasnot yet, We
are told, been definitely ascl tanned.
There was story current at Fort
Monroe that Petersburg had been' eyaou
ated, but it was subsequently, ascertained
that such was not the fact. 1t is reported,
also, that heavy firing was heard through
out the whole of Sunday morning on the
north side CT the James river, but as
General Grant, in his dispatch at later
hour, asserts that there had been but lit
tie fighting during the day at any part OF
the line, the statement ttrom Fortress Mon
roe must be regarded as an exaggeration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
AUTt Al PRESS ASs0CIA ron. +.


JAnr4 W. LFwTLIES, {et the Dispatch PTpsi-
dtnt;
\. NJ. bA,lEy tot the S.atin.FJ Vice President
NATH,HrFI TYLsn, (of the Enquirer, Recording
secretary;
T. H. G'nsoN, General Agent and Corresponding
SECRETARY;
II + WALNfR, tof the Eramjaer,) Treasurer
X, NJ. SMITH, oi the Sentinel JouN NJ DtSIEL
oi Che Esgmjotf W, Is, AiLrGEf, of the Etqntgs4.
ana JAMES y CowARnIN, OF the Dispatch, Direc
tors who witii The above others shall have charge
ut the affairs oil the Association
The proprietor o! any newspaper in the Con'ej
sracv may be member Of this Association by con
tuhuting five dollars per month III advance to th,
Treasury aud 'orSlrliEg TO the General Agent al
important news from his locality.
Any member may withdraw from the Association
hy eirius onc months notice 10 the President ant
paying UP all has dues.
The General Agent, at the Seat of Government
Will forward IL all members of the Associat,ou ac
ee~sibie by telegraph, all important news from thi
place, together with synopsis Of interesting Congress
sionai proceedings.
The press oi each city or town Will arrange for it
own agency ana pay all charges ior transnttin.
messages 10 themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
THE MOVEMENT ON PETERSBURG.

The Yankees do not say word of their
heavy losses at Petersburg. They tell
all but that. A letter says:
At IL o'clock the line was ordered to
advance, and the enemy's pckets were
driven in. On reaching the residence of
Mr.. PEBBLES, on the Squirrel Level road
about four miles from Petersburg. a
strong line of works was discovered. with
an entrenched skirmish line in front. run
ming close to the front.
The Second and 4hird brigades of the
First division took the advance, and
charging, drove the rebels into their
works.
The rebels, with three guns, opened on
our advancing column, but it pushed on
and never halted until the rebels were
driven from their position with the loss
Of one gun ard about sixty prisoners.
Colonel Welch, Of the One Hundred
and Sixteenth Michigan was killed while
leading his men over the enemy'.s works
After reforming our lines, another
charge was made, when the rebels were
forced back half mile further, where
they took still stronger position and
made desperate resistance to our ad-
vance,
The Ninth corps having the advance
here, the rebels succeeded in throwing
a force around the Pegram House, on its
left, and threatened to turn our flank !;
but General Grifiin's division being at
hand, they were checked.
The fighting was of the most desperate
character, and continued till after dark,
cur men holding at that time all the
ground they had taken from the enemy
Our loss in the battle will amount to
about five hundred, while that of the
rebels is probably not SO large, as they
fought nearly all the time behind breast
works.
A heavy battle is expected to morrow,
and it is believed that we shall take Pc
tersbug during the day, such is the con
fidence of our troops
General Burnham, commanding bri
gade in the Tenth corps is said to have
been killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

teen years Of age. and invites all under
that age to join also
ite the special desire of the officers
of the Institute that the battalion should
be entire More than half the cadets are
under seventeen, and they surely will
not permit their battalion of three hun.
dred to be broken by their failure to vo-
iunteer, and thus loae share of the lau-
rels which may be won on the battle
field. Another important reason for the
desire to preserve the battalion entire is
the fact that the corps will be relieved
from duty as soon as the Institute is
ready for their reception.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
sTANTON's WAR BULLETIN.
The following is Secretary Stanton
last war bulletin

The following is Secretary Stanton's
last war bulletin
WAR DEPARTMENT, October 3.
Uajor, Generat Dir, Feo York:
A dispatch from General Sheridan, da-
ted at Harrisonburg, October |, $50 p
NJ, has been received by this depart
ment. 1t states that
81 have been to staunton and Waynesboro' with
the cavalry, and destroyed the IRON bridge South
river, at Waynesboro', throwing 1t into the
also tie bridge over the Chrislana creek AMI the
railroad from Staunton to Waynesboro'"
Details of future operations are, for
obvious reasons, omitted.
The following dispatch is the latest re
ceived from General Grant:
''CiTY PoINr, Va, October 2-s:30 r III.
-" Major General II, ", HaHeck. Chief Of staff;
Generals Butler on the right, on James river,
and Meade, southwest of Petersburg, occupy the
same position yesterday There has been but
very little fighting to-day. A few prisoners, how
ever, have been captured.
Last evening General Butler sent two brigades
of infantry, with little cavalry, within few hun
dred yards of the inner line of works east of Rich
mond, meeting With no resistance.
~ s. GRANT, Lleutenant-deneral"
No dispatches have been received for
three days from General Sherman; but
vigorous measures, which, it is believed,
will be successful, have been taken by
him to protect his communications from
the rebel raiding parties under Wheeler
and Forrest
[signedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

GENERAL PRICES MOVEMENTS IN MISSOURI
The following is the latest disptaeh pub
lished about General Prices movements
in Missouri 1t is dated at ST. Louis on
the lst instant:
Scouts from Ironton report that large
force is advancing toward that place from
the South, but it is not known whether
they are rebel or Union troops. They
are thought, however, to be General
Mowers army
Great alarm. existed at Franklin last
night, and heavy firing was heard in the
direction Of Morelle, twelve miles below
After the firing had ceased fire was
seen, indicating that the bridge at that
point over the Merrimac river had been
burned. There was but small guard
there
All the rolling stock of the Pacific
railroad at Franklin was brought down
to Allentown last night.
The stock on the west branch OF the
road has been good deal damaged, and
it is believed there is a considerable force
of rebel cavalry in the vicinity.
No trouble has yet occurred ON the
Pacific railroad, except the removal of
the rolling stock from Franklip, but fears
are entertained that the rebels will at
tempt to destroy the Usage and 6asco-
made bridges.
General Brown, commanding the dis
trict of Central Missouri, has withdrawn
his forces from Warrensburg, Sedalia,
Boonyille and other points, and concen-
trated them at Jefferson City, where both
troops and citizens are hard at work in
erecting Notifications.
General Kirby Smith, spoken Of by
some Eastern papers as commanding the
rebel forces In this State, is not in Mis-
souri,. 1t was reported some days ago
that he would probably join General
Price, but he, has not been heard Of
since.
General pleasAnton relieved General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

The headquarters of Sheridan, on Sat
urday evening last, were at Harrison
burg, He does not appear TO have ad-
vanced beyond that point with his infan-
try but his cavalry went as far south as
Staunson and Waynesboro'. They sue
ceeded in destroying the bridges at South
river and Christiana creek and in doing
considerable damage to the railroads.
Sheridan's line Of communication is beset
with guerrillas, and such trains as are
sent to him have to be heavily guarded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

sHERIDAN's ADVANCE IN THE VALLEY.
Sheridan, who is now going do,cn the
Valley, sends the following official dis
patch about his advance up the Valley:
HARRisoNBURG, Va,
September % lS64-7: 30 =. NJ.
LteHtenaAt- General L. s. Ggant.
In my last dispatch informed you
that | pressed Eatly's cavalry through
New Market, at the same time sending
cavalry around his flank that he gave
up the Valley and took to the noun
tains, passing through Browns gap. /
kept up the pursuit to Port Republic,
destroying seventy five wagons and four
cai5Sons.
sent General Torbert, who overlook
me at Harrsonburg, to Stannton, with
Wilson's division of cavalry and one
brigade Of Merritt's. Torbert entered
Staunton On the Goth, and destroyed
large quantity of rebel Government pro
perty, harness, saddles, small arms, hard
bread, flour, repair shops, etc.
He then proceeded to Waynesboro',
destroying the iron bridge over the south
branch of the Shenandoah, seven miles
of the track, the depot buildings, Gov
ernment tannery, and large amount Of
leather, -four, &c, at that place He
found the tunnel defended by infantry,
and retired yia Stauntcn
1t is my impression that most of the
troops which Early had left passed
tbro,,rh }t,n 10 tha
vile; that kershaw's division came to
his assistance, and, think, passed along
the west base of the mountain to
Waynesboro'.
am getting from twenty five to forty
prisoners daily, who come from the
mountains on each side and deliver them
selves up.
From the most trustworthy accounts,
Early's army was completely broken up
and is dispirited
Kershaw had not reached Richmond,
bat was somewhere in the vicinity of
Gordonsville, when he received orders to
rejoin Early.
The destruction Of the grain and forage
from here to Staunton will be a terrible
blow to them.
All the grain, forage, etc, in the Vi
cnity Of Stsunton was retained for the
use of Early's army All in the lower
part of the Valley was shipped to Rich
mond for the use of Lees army.
The country from here to Staunton
was abundantly supplied with forage,
grain, etc. P. Ii. SHERIDAN,
Major-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
TRAIN ATTACKED BY THE:sayAGrs

New YoRk, October 2 especial dis
patch TO Chicago from St Paul. MINES
sofa, dated September 80, says: A let
ter from Fort Rice. dated September 10,
states that Captain Fisk's Idaho train
had been attacked by Indians, and that
seven of his rear guard and four emi-
grants were killed.
The Indians then ATTACHED his main
body in such numbers that he was com
PEELED to entrench himselfand send back
to General Sully for help. In this morn
ing's fight, twenty Indians were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
TELEG RAPHIG
REPORTS OF rHe RucHnoxp p.rtv PRESS
FROM CHARLESTON.

FROM CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, October 6. G.-Gcneral Har-
dee assumed command to-day. His staff
will be announced tomorrow.
The steamer Constance, six days from
Halifax, i'm attempting to run the block
ade last night, ran against sunken
wreck and sank in five minutes. One
man was lost.
All quiet except the usual lombard
ment on the city and Sumter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

NUMBERING SoLDIER.-Upon the
charge of wilfhlly and maliciously shoot
ing and killing a member of the Seventh
South Carolina regiment, named I. NJ. j.
Barkley, a member of the same regiment,
named William Brandon, was arrested
on Wednesday and committed to Castle
Thunder. The affair occurred the eve
ming before at the camp of the Seventh
South Carolina regiment, when the ac-
cused was Immediately arrested by Colo
mel Haskili and sent to this city to await
examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
AEEAIRS IL MISS0IkI-

From Missouri We have advices up tG
Saturday last a party of Confederates
entered the town of Franklin, ON the
Pacific railroad. on that day, and burned
all the railroad property there. On the
Southwest branch of the same road
there was also said to be a considerable
force of Confederate cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
A VALUABLE PRIZE,

WASHINGTON, October Information
has been received at the Navy Depart
ment of the capture by the steamer
Magnolia of the blockade running steamer
Matagorda, about seventy five miles off
Cape Antonio, Cuba She was from Gal
weston for Havana, with cargo which
consisted of cotton, the deck load of
which, some two hundred bales, was
thrown overheard. She is said to be a
splendid steamer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

How can the Wilmington journal
saddle the "new press association" with
those dispatches from jackson and
Richmond which so lisgusted its editor,
and which were published before the
new association was formed? And
with what justice can those dis
patches provoke the ,jouraat to such ut
ter indifference to the association and
('most unkindest cut of allr) to this
great city? 1t would be too bad that the
Jouraat should leave the Confederate
capital and the association entirely in the
dark by Withdrawing the sunshine OF
its appreciation from them because it has
made so inconsistent deduction from
its own premises
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
Sulmono 9ispatttl.
FRIDAY MORNING.
OCTOBER 7, 1861.

The DAry D,srArca is sold to News Dealers at
FwrSry cfSrs PER copy. Cry cARRirR4 are anther-
iEtsi 10 charge ON. noLLsR AID Fury CENTS pei
week to regular subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
TuE MIssIssrrpI SQUADRON.

CAIRo, October THE Memphis pa
pers Of the s0th ultimo contain nothing
important.
The Irwin prison is almost depopn-
lated, many Of the prisoners having
been transferred to the civil jurisdiction,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

To BE SENT NORTH. between six and
seven hundred Yankee prisoners, who
have been confined in hospitals here, will
be sent North, eia flag g-oftruce boat from
Varina, this morning Twenty-Five or
thirty officers will be among the number
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
FROM NASHVILLE.

FROM NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, October q
Forrest, with his whole force, appeared
before Huntsville this morning and de-
manded its surrender The command
ing officer, Colonel G, NJ l.. Johnson, oi
the Twelfth Indiana cavalry, refused to
comply. There has probably been
heavy fighting there to-day, but no fears
are entertained Of its capture.
The total Union loss in General kous,
seau's expedition, in killed and wounded,
is ninety eight
Large numbers of rebels are reported
at Spring Hill, twelve miles beyond
Franklin. The lines are cut at that
place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

= IhAlED from the Stuart Hospital, Old
- !tE Grounds, Oh the 47th instant, TWO
t"N9-ene large Rcd Mich Cow, with a few
4ih marks; the other rather smaller, spotted red
4Ai ut,. Whoever will give infonnation at the
~ t-a which VIII lead 10 the recovery of the cows
'i"iv.1.gt pl4r hundred dollars reward.
or .-9t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

I I(pElut :, '7fVIH4Np VT tII F..s-
d. tlll.r r.i.l.. mestine OF the PHYSICIANS
t'st l,g,r. ".i ie1-D COUNTY will be held at
laht csli,, a1.', oA MONDAY NEXT, the 10th
4rla, ~, as to consider the propfaety of 8,
4fa.lI,', .,', LAIN Of charges as 10 render Il more
-pel t.a, -, - ti''. ext2enc,e- of the times Ii ia
sla i,t ca., physician viii be psesent, and AS.
'stll L, tih, manly aud dienilied position in
i'slefj,.' 's Vtl'efs Of the meeting which should
III tim. ,.slilli,nn'ty OF gentlemen belonging
shl Ia tn ..a ..a profession Come one come
@ :, ~ soei as We'll ~ 's ,,as'ssians, .s .ss
IS VI oil.i aoihethlng Of the genial spirit and
,af le,s 'gi'ts, aud spread anew upon the altar
.aetg loya ''e cement Vi mutual friendship ana
| 4 .----.-----. Oc 1-~Ifs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
PERSONAL.

.\Y IMPORTATION Of the where
...,g.-,. u & HI III, ii Somerset county,
.'....t. 0!l. o. ih h,Ishiuly received by l4s son -
.l--.A III, pspltch, h W, HULL,
p. corner gf Eighteenth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
GOLD.

The Gazette quotes gold on the eve
ming OF the Sd as closing at 19l II, a
decline during the day of 2 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
THE CADETS.

The Secretary Of War has called into
the reserve force all the cadets Of. the
Virginia Military Institute over seven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
E1ffY DOLLARS EE1yATn S,,--,

/ - rn DOLLARS REWARD.-Stray-
.4l,, II a. ,''ieh from my -~Bosworth, the
a,., "a ~ = 'ii''ef BAY HORSE CoLT; eighteen
,sigy ., D't"l''itiiy formed was last seen fol-
i4e 4t,g, 8asoii- down the Old Church road --
;e t,sr,,. u vii b. paid Tor his delivery to me
ifot o. = M ,iiia ilinhcf Yard, near York River
T.. =" Al MAYOR Maynafd's oitits..
JOHN A MOSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

AhEN Up, At mv place, opposite Oak
Wi lHei,Il, IA DARK BAY HORSE. The
@-I r.A :: case come forward, prove property
.-f .f. ;L.s advertisement, and take him away lie
8A' ,Aalup gn The 5th instant.
CIT WILLIAM MILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

| >.l' U.l' vi Thursday night, the 2Sth OF
y = .feiAu-t, on tsfy street near the Columbian
lar,i' a.} ,t-AhAPII0N PAPERS, for the Rich
li.,- - = 4'iiir railroad, Engineer and Con-
lbr,g D. !, nah,r Oh the exemption reads James
sreI t,. a- hnder viii receive the thanks of the
Ill., S,5.,. ',sa'liS them at the freight office with
7.j-3ts 4"e7'ioiIa a>hed.
HIRAM JAMES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

"Some Of the Richmond dallies have started Q
new Press Association They welcome to do SO
Leaving jackson, Mississippi ont Of the question
We most honestly think that Richmond is the mean
est place in Tie Confederacy to get dispatches from
Ii kichmopd can do without the Press Association
We know that the Association ought 10 be able to dc
without Richmond He can - Utiaipg'on Joui.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

= sIEAlED.-S Strayed from my residence,
; ) .a >7oni, L.'@ceh Duval and Baker streets,
htn SOW. heavy with pigs. She has both
a.t1ol ! viii pay liberal reward for any
a' -t';, =. i!., viii engbi,. me to get her again.
=! WILLIAM HULSCfIi3R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

RogDEares. At a late hour Wednes-
DAY night the store room Of Henry Waite,
near the corner Of Clay and Henry streets,
was forcibly entered and robbed of near
fifteen hundred dollars worth of groce-
ries The front shutters to the basement
were priced open and the stolen property
was then passed through the window,
which had been previously hoisted.
The night before Mr. T. Tyler's resi-
dence was robbed of five hundred dollars
worth OF provisions In this case the
noise made by the. rogues awoke Mr.
Tyler, who ran down stairs to where
they were and frightened them of,
thereby, probably, saving the rest of his
groceries from being carried of.
The store of Wilson d Chalkley, on
the corner Of Twelfth and Cary streets,
was broken into night OF two since and
robbed Of several hundred dollars worth
Of goods.
Thomas j. Starke's residence, at the
head of Grace street, was entered by
thieves on Saturday. night and large
lot of family provisions was stolen
The thief obtained access through the
basement window, and escaped with his
booty without exciting the attention Of
any of the family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
8ift'uonh 9ispatfb.
JOB PRINTING NEATLY ExE1rTEp.

Advertisements will be Inserted af the rate Of rwo
DOLLARS rer square fof e:ich ins erti0n-eght ines
Tor lesst constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be charge
~ per square for every insertion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

/ 80 DOLLARS REWARD. Stray
a., ~, ,'l''l irom my prelniscs on the Both Of
UW s,,l -, -. L'"haian Spring, BRINDLED
le f..t'"''e "''e spvta around the tanks, blind IN
a. ~ = . AMI strap ground her neck. For
,,, ','.h tiiat viii enable me to get her, the
g.5 ~ VIA De pad, Il. BEAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

EtNilAl iipESE-Found in my com
: hai iii th,stortield county, seven miles from
~ '-.!'. tf, ol The 10Th instant, a BAY MAKE,
90 ~' i-'e " trn years Old, Inclined 10 be stiff -
''' '""'i must come forward, prove property pay
- thl t7hr- her away she vail o. disposed
'' + i4'H5 l. iaE. Apply to
GEORGE y WILSON,
~ II No Il MIN street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

JuDGE LYoNs's CouRT.--A short ses-
sion Of Judge Lyons's Court was held
yesterday, at the conclusion of which it
adjourned till the time for beginning the
next term.
Isaac Jacobs, indicted for selling
forged passports to Nathan Bernstein,
renewed his recognizance in the sum Of
$4,000 for his appearance at the next
term. On entering the courtroom yes.
terday, Jacobs encountered Bernstein at
the door, and assailed him with TRADE
of abuse. for which conduct the Judge
fined him fifty dollars and required him
to give security in the sum Of two thou
sand dollars for his good behavior
Patrick McGovan. indicted for stealing
bacon from L. Peyronet, gave security in
the sum Of $4,000 for his appearance at
the next term.
Nolte proseqnis were entered in cases
against the following parties, charged
with stealing. and they were then sent to
their commands: Thomas j. Horsley,
John Barnes and Richard McGregory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

y TRAY I'D from nay house, on the twenty
y t,-t Of Sr',HttT RED COW, with white
,rPln tulh a. AMI sit III the right ear /
sG -, ililhIA DOLLARS i,f her delivery to
iF,ly -l,th stIte!, Char h Hill
1T MARTHA CARTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07

~ es11 "ohAN FOR HIRE, a good
r at W. washer. Also. ono small BOY Au-
Sgfef ssot ~ " GLAKIsToN's store. o., D,oad.
"i'a ii.ird streets. oc cg-2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

The following are the most interesting
and latest kilograms in the papers of
the 4th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-07
.AnrSE nE.NTS


MUSE III s~fc'
.-----
.,.,A7n IHEAIRE,
ID II II NJ" .s-rs, seventh aHi Broad streets,
II,
slsFs @t''- ,r,,,,,,e ,x,, IN
t} "li N,',,,ta ~ ACE or AMUSEMENT,
Ml'" -"
.rtRftN.jlt..ae, t,sTnf1r
..a,ytrs
SOL. : titAhi.t.,.av .t,,<
..,vop n,troS '''''''
E,'A'N' :"
..l ytje' A'N''', '''1
..,,, NOTICE
3,, Nt'i li',h'. ~, .! ,i'i ,tf
's-.fi[Es a.! }dttti I" t''''NF'. '''''
T,>TF