davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04

Mans feelings are always purest
and most glowing at the hour of
meeting and farewell; like the gla.
ciers which are transparent and rosy
hued only at sunset, but throughout
the day gray and cold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04

Pride becomes neither the com
mander nor the commanded. Since
there is no absolute freedom to be
found below, even kings. are but mere
splendid servants for the common
body. E. fa ..o -....--s ..-f..--.,s- " .-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04

Health comes of itself but we are
at great pains to get our diseases.
Health comes from simple life of
nature; diseases from the artificial
life of nature. r, ii80. ..,..s- IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04
VOL XIV.
FADELEss 1sALOvmG HEART,

sunny eyes may loose their brightness;
Simble feet forget their iightness;
Pearly teeth may know decay;
Raven tTesses turn to gray
Cheeks be pale and eyes be dim,
p Pc Faint the voice and weak the limb;
But though youth and strength depart,
Fsdeless is a loving heart.
Like the little mountain flower,
Peepfng forth in wintry hour,
When the Summers breath is fed,
And TIE gaudier iowerlets dead;
So when outward ch arms are gone,
Brighter stin doth blossom on.
Despite Of Times destroying dart,
The gently, kindly, loving heart.
We@lth and talents viii avail
3 When life's rough sea we SAIL
Yet the wealth may melt ike snow,
And the wit no longer giOW;
But more smooth He'H ind the zea
And our course the fairer be,
~ II our pilot, when start
Re a kindly loyIBg heart
y Ye in worldly wisdom old =
Ye who bow the knee to gold -
Doth this earth as lovely seem,
As it did in life's young dream,
Ere the world had crusted DER -.
Feelings good and pure before
Ire ye sold in hammon's mart
o.. The best yearnings OF the heart, --
Grant me- Heaven, my earnest prayer
Whether life or ass or care
Be the enc to me assigned,
That each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words
TWined within my bOsOm's chords, %
And that age may but impart
Ripper freshness to my hearti
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04

HOWELL CoBR delivered an-address at At
lanta, Georgia, on 28ih ultimo, in which
he denounced as -cowardssi and dhipocFitfcat
friends Of the South all RI who wers not willing
to give all their property and their very lives
to the rebel cause. He speered at the men
who tried. to get-out of the army on writs Of
habeas corpus, and drew appalling pictures Of
g Federal outrages =: inut Tennessee and Yir.
glnia, as specimens OF what conquered ,Geor-
gians might expect, He said J. !" Is there
burning in your hearts, a whining epirit Of
Unionism, by which you wish to commend
yourselves TO tbs tender mercies Of this heart
less foe : | tell you tO-night, that the few
poor, miserable persons --djshoRored, in Dame
and reputation have sought 10 this way
to save themselves from the effects of Yankee
raPacity, have been, everywhere treated with
the same cruelty and outrage that have been
visited upon the. true and loyal men,. Tdo
thank God that they have been treated in
this way, and il there be- any rsHGh TRAITORS
to our cause within the borders. .ef.my native
State pray Heaven that they may be treat
ed in like manner" He asserted that North
ern5 conservatives were trampled 10 the dust
BY the tyrABt LiBeolns and consequently there
was nothing to be hoped from them, and ad-
vocated the NEST implicit trust in, JEFF. Davis.
{" Upon him. be said the Constitution and
laws of Jour country. have deEoved the res
possibility Of saying who shall and who shall
not be called into, the field. No other tribu-
nal can decide that question. We must leave
this power 10 him, or all must be lost" he
also declared that il men were wanting, he
would enlist the Southern women to fight for
the, Confederacy. r.;.,.s,, ii 49, t.. ''e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04

"A MrststhF! This Il very. natural and IN, IN
doubtedly9 true. hi,iH O. t'ssI - a7 .sls
10 the good Oid days 81 slow coaches coaches and
slower mails, when Northern New York was
as far out of the world as some OF our North
western Territories are now, there was
gathered around the Post efice one night in
small town, quite crowd, to bear the news we
brought in by the stage coach Just ip.---
{" What's the newsg" said an old fellow who
was not 50 worldly wise as he might have
been-awhars the news 2" q ASrtiu van Bu-
rem has been appointed Minister 10 Great
Britain" said friend at bis elbow, 20 Ainis-
ter 10 Great Britain. The idea orhis being
appointed Minister to Great Britain. Why
he can't preach no more THAN I can n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-03-04

BNKR BREAD PUDDNG- Half a pound Of
stale bread crumbs, one pint and a half VI
boiling rnilk-poured over six eggs, beat light
aud added when the milk cools-a quarter
of a pound Of butter, quarter of a pound
brown sugar, one nutmeg, and three quarters
OF pound of eurrants. Melt the butter in
the milk-beat the eggs and sugar together
-and butter the dish in which the pudding is
to be baked -a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
Later from the North.

The Washington Chronicle Of the 2Sth is re-
eeived 1t contains very little in addition 10 the
full summary from New York papers Of the day be-
fore, which we published yesterday. We give a
brief summary of the news it contains:
THE CONFEDERATE ADVANCE INTO MISSOURI.
The advance Of General Price into Missouri has
caused great alarm among the Yankee authorities
General Rosecrans has, according to dispatches, is
sued 'an eloquent appeal" begging the people Of
Missouri to take up arms and defend their homes
against the rebel invaders. - A telegram from
st. Louis says:
State officers and soldiers now discharged arc ap-
pealed to, and those in the city requested to report
To Colonel Laibold, who will combine them with his
own troops, from brigade veterans, for the defence
of the city The entire State mtia force will FRO
baby be called into the field Pilot Knob has been
evacuated and the troops have fallen back to Mine
raj Point, where General Ewing has three thousand
infantry Of General Smiths command.
General Price will soon unite with General Shelby.
Their combined strength Is from ten to twenty
thousand men, with sixteen pieces OF artillery
Their advance reached Pennington, twenty miles
northeast of Pilot Knob, yesterday.
There is no information OF the reported capture
OF Cape Girardeau Preparations for offensive and
defensive movements continue
Another and later dispatch from st Louis says:
Official information still puts Prices main force at
Frcdericktown with the advance at Pennington,
st. Francis county. The main body is estimated at
from ten to twelve thousand strong, principally
valry. The advance, about four thousand, are
mounted. Light attacks were made on Pilot Knob
and fTonton yesterday, which were easily iepulsed.
Il now appears that Pilot Knob was not evacuated,
a previously reported.
Prices plans are yet undeyeloped, but he seems
to be maasing his forces i'll Arcadia Valley General
Mower, who left Brownsville, Arkansas, two weeks
ago, with strong force of cavalry and artillery, is
still moving northward in Prices rear, and will be
heard fIom in good time. Considerable bodies Of
troops arc arriving here. Cavalry and infantry are
being rapidly assigned to their proper positions
The militia responding promptly to the call ,of
the commanding general The citizens generally
manifest strong disposition to organize tUr local
defence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
OPTICAL.


HEADQUARTERS HEsgRvE FonsEs or yIn0fsfH,
RIcnnoND, September -, ls6E I
~ ENERAL ORDERS, No. "a I'll In
NJ pursuance of General Orders No. 7s, issued
from the Adjutant and Inspector Generals once
September q, 1884 the undersigned, in addition TO
his other duties hereby assumes command q the
bnsnsss o. conscnptiop and enrolment in the Stats
II. District enrolling viii proceed promptly
to complete the unfinished business pending in their
respective ornees, and TO turn a efiesf books
papers and effects 10 the Inspectors Of Conscption
who viii be assigned to their several districts
III Local enrolling officers will hereafter address,
all ofneia communications directly to the Conlnan-
dant Of Conscripts.
will immediately transmit to the Gofamandant u
Conscripts copy of his commission sud q report
setting forth his age, whether or not he is capable
Of field service, and II ne the evidence of his re-
descriptive lists Of sll men efuployed by him as
conscript guards, clerks or otherwise, and copies
Of the orders asagitins them to their present du-
ties
ing officers, clerks and eonseript guards in the sew
eral counties and cities viii be received from officers.
non-commissioned officers and prvates belonging
to the reserve forces, who between the ages "a
aty and snd my year. from ,strsa and lsas
not liable to military service. Such applications,
enclosing testimonials Of intelligence character and
fitness WI be addressed to Colonel John @. SLields,l
CommanJant Of Conscripts, at Richmond Private
soldiers Of the forces may be assigned to duty
acting enrolling officers
vi. BY virtue Of authority derived from the Sec
retary Of War, all officers from the State Of Virginia
who retired, assigned to light duty, supernumer
ary or unassigned, ordered to report in writing
70 these headquarters within thirty days Such Oh
failing 20 rspeEt within the prescribed time vik
be dropped from the rolls.
BY command Of Brgadier-Genera KENPER.
r. II. CATLETT,
oc 4-Gt Assistant Adjutant- General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

MAYORS CouRT.-The Mayor, yesterday morning,
resumed his official duties and disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases. which were recorded ON the court re.
gister:
Jane Going, alias Gibson, free negro, arrested
while in house OF evil fame, and associating with
Elizabeth Lloyd, white woman, was committed TO
jail after examination Of witnesses for want of
security for future good behavior Elizabeth Lloyd,
the white woman alluded to associatng with Jane
Going, also committed in default OF security tor
good behavior.
A tine imposed upon a. w. Hughes, charged
with buying lot of Ilish potatoes Ill the Second
Market TO sell again in violation OF the market
ordinance. The potatoes were confscated and Oh
ered to be sold for the benefit of the city treasury
Charles Hubbs white, charged with drunkenness
and drawing a knife the officer who arrested him,
was called; but failing to answer, his WIS con-
hnued till this morning.
Several negroes, charged with various offences,
were committed for hearing this morning; after
which, his Honor left his seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

nes zee, situated ON Richland creek north branch
OF ELK river, sxty.four miles south by west from
Nashville Elk Ridge is in the same county, ffty-
three miles south Of Nashville. The latest Yankee
papers received announced that Rosseau was about
take the field against Forrest and the official dis
patches above quoted show that he has done so. lie
is general on whose skill the Yankees base great
expectations, but believe no match FOR the brave
and daring Forrest, "the wizard of the saddle"
NERAL BEAUREGARD-A CHANGE OF
COMMANDERS
We learn officially that General p I. Beaure-
gard has been put in command of the whole South
ern district OF the Confederate States, including
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and East Louisiana
He commands the armies of Generals Hood
and Dica Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

Loss OF THE STEAMER LyNx.-On the night Of the
26th of September the fine ebockade-running steamer
Lynx, belonging to John Frazer & Co. and command
edby Captain Reid left Wilmington, North Carolina,
bound to Bermuda with cargo consisting mainly of
over six hundred bales of cotton, one-haf gov
eminent account. She had, also, $4,000 in gold on
freight for government. She had some few passen-
blockading squadron, by which she completely
hemmcd in. She was struck eight times, six times
at or below the water line. Finding the ship i'll a
sinking condition, the captain beached her some five
or SIX miles above Fort Fisher. The crew and pas
sengers escaped with portion of their effects. and
the vessel was burned to prevent her falling into the
hands of the enemy. The gold belonging to govern
ment was saved. The enemy got SO close as to fire
a volley of musketry at the Lynx, by which one Of
the crew was wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

FROM FLoRIDA-Accountsr received from Mosquito
inlet Florida of late date state that several par
ties belonging to Major Dckinson's cavalry made u
concerted move ON the inhabitants living near the
seaboard and captured a number of them, the
charge being that they had taken the oath Of allie
glance to the United States Government, and had
been i'll the habit of trading with the blookading
vessels on that station One object Of the raid was
however, to supply their ranks with conscripts as
well as the punishment of those who have been in
open and friendly intercourse with the Yankee
forces. Among those captured were several desert
ers from the Confederate army, who, until re-
Gently, had succeeded in eluding arrest by camping
in the swamps contiguous to their residences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

ARRIVAL or PRIsoaERs.-5ince our last issue, fif-
teen hundred and fif1y-two Yankee prisoners in
cuding fifty eghtq Ulcers and onechaplan, captured
near Petersburg and this city, have been brought
here and committed to the Libby prison and its
branches Among the officers we give the following
Colonels W. 9. Raulston, Twenty fourth New York |;
s. Warner, One Hundred and Twenty first Pennsyl-
vania.
Lieutenant-Colon Theodore Gregg, Forty fifth
Pennsylvania.
Majers John G.. Wright, Fifty-first New York /,
William III. Mapes, Second New York James L.
Peae, Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry, and E. $. Hor-
ton, Fifiy-eighth Massachusetts.
In order to make room for a further influx Of pri-
soners expected every hour, Major Thomas p Tur-
ner, the commandment Of tha prisons in this de-
partment, sent off to Salisbury, North Carolina,
Yesterday morning, eleven hundred and fourteen
Three hundred were also added to the number on
Belle Isle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
HEADQUARTERS RESERVE FoRcEs, I
October 5, 1864.

CPECIAL ORDER, No. 102.--The conn
~ mencement Of the next regular session OF the
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE having been
postponed until the lst of November next, all
CADETS who are not under seventeen years VI
age and not already assigned to duty in the field by
orders from the War Department from these
headquarters are hereby required to report without
delay, to Major T. q. PEYT0N, commandant of
Camp Of Instruction at Camp Lee, near Richmond,
for immediate and temporary field service. Cadets
under seventeen years of age also earnestly in
vited to report at once for assignment TO duty
All furloughs and exemptions heretofore granted
to Cadets are, by command Of the Secretary Of War;
revoked
The Cadets will be released from field service Try,
or before, the commencement Of the session OF the
Institute.
By command of Msjor-General KRMPER.
H. IL. CATLETT,
oc 4-6t Assistant Adjutant-General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

In another part of the paper readers VIII find
all account OF General Forrests successes The fol-
lowing dispatch Is I'll the Yankees have to say.
They can compare the two:
NASHVILLE, September 2G.-Forrest, with his en-
tire force, advanced upon and destroyed the Sulphur
Sprng trestle yesterday.
Colonel Pace, comulandiDgiEtk River bridge, eyac-
uated that post at daylight On the 2Gth. Forrest
took possession this morning.
ON Saturday. in the fight at Athens, Ave hundred
men OF the Sixth and Eighth Indiana cavalry were
captured
1t is reported that Forrest batehefed all negroes
captured who Were iii Federal uniform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

DECEASED SoLDrERs.-For the information Of the
friends and relatives of the Confederate prisoners
who have recently returned from the North We pub
lish the following list of those brought here by the
last fiag-oftruce boat who have since died at the
Receiving tSeabrook) Wayside Hospital:
j. Il. Cooper, company E, Fourteenth Georgia re-
giment; J. w Tunstail, citizen, place unknown
j. Bfuin, citizen, place unknown; William j Far
mcr, Thirty-seyenth Virginia regiment John Dur
hone, company E, First North Carolina; Sidney
Hall, company A, Thirteenth North Carolina; J. w.
Edgarton, Sixth North Carolina cavalry; ID. Bul-
lock, company ID, Fifth Virginia; E. Beech, compa-
ny G, Eighteenth North Carolina; w. F. Saunders,
company X, Twenty sixth North Carolina c. Ben
field, company +, Twentyseccnd North Carolina
N. w Kelly, company u, Eleventh Miss,ssippi g. d.
Shield, company ID, Twenty North Carroll
na; w. r. Ray, Twenty-seventh North Carolina
cavalry; A. NJ. Hedden, company G, Seventh Ten
nessee; Il. Owen, company ii. Thirty eighth Virgi-
mia; w. IL. Pass company G, Cobb's Legion s
Burgess, company i, Sixty-sixth North Carolina
J. Rushiag, company +, Eleventh South Carolina
J. W. DrummoIId company f. Holeombe's Legion
j. Gibson, company B, Twenty fourth Virginia j.
Cahill company ii, Forty second Virginia cavalry
T. III. Sparrow, company c. Fif;y-ff North Caro-
lima j. NJ. I.ethrldge, company Il, Sixty first Ala
bama corporal w. W Johnson, company F., Twen-
ty-seventh South Carolina; G. ID. Moore company
l. Fifteth Virginia Six eight others were brought
here dead, whose names could not be ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
DIED.

On the morning of the 81 instant, after brief
Illness at the residence OF her father Dr. Robert b.
Lyme, ELLA f., wife Of Arthur 8. Samuel.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral at the First
Baptist Church THIS MORNING at Ii o'clock.
At 4 o'clock, on the Sd instant JAMES, infant
son OF John X. and julia A. Lee
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. The friends
and acquaintance Of the family will attend without
further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

The following extract from letter III the New
York HeSaid, giving an account ot the pursuit of
General Eauly, shows that the enemy suffered IA St.
we're repulse ut Mount Jackson
Our cavalry pressed the enemy with great violence
and success, until he brought infantry DIVISION
with artillery and they held them III check until
the arrival oi the Sixth corps, which found them III
the same position this morning offering 4 stubborn
resistance to its advance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

DURsUANT TO NOTICE, a MEET

tUhSUANI IL NOfICEs "A MEEY-
mo OF THE PHYSICIANS was hea 81
Ashland, Hanover county, on the 2sth instant 70
consider the propricfy Of regulating aud making
unisofm as far as possible, TIE rates Of changes Il
the phYsicians Of the county, DR. 3. TALLY was
called to the chair, and Dr. O. 2. GoopaIE appoint-
ed secretary.
Drs.' smith, Caller, Anderson. Gregory and
Mcdrndcr were appointed = committee to draf re-
solutions They offered the fOllowing preamble and
resolutions, WHICH were unanimously adopted by the
meeting
Whereas, the time -houorel and honorable profes-
sion 0f medicine has, in all ages, commanded for ID
members an adequate support and whcfeas, there
Is no good reason at thus time for the pa3Fician TO
rate his professional prop0rtionalT less than
any other calling Whatsoever, but, on tn bntrary,
every consideration Of justice and duty ourselves
and families demand that our charges lhould be
regulated by the enhanced value attached 70 all the
necessaries Of life therefore,
ResotUed, That our fees from the present datewil
be THIRTY DOLLARS per visit for all distances
Of five miles and under; all distances i've miles,
an additional fee OF 50 per me night yisifs double
that Of day visit; consultation fee, $40; visit
extra; obstetrical cases, Sl00 each Medicine, ext
charge, and according 70 cost. Surgical aud all
other cases proportionate to the above rates.
Resotoed, That our patrons may hq15date their
Indebtedness to us by paying in country produce,
manufactures, stock, &c.
5. Resofred, That our bills are due and will be
collected practicable after our services
rendered. [signedl
DIS. Lueius HI. Cauthorr, Drs. Charles Thompson,
G. b. Jones', William Wood,
Mathew Anderson, -- Gregory,
j. II. Fox, - Brackett,
Thomas Woodbridge, Macon,
Alonzo Smith, - Bfaxton.
John Lumpkin, - Fleming,
Reuben Merideth, Charles C,slrn
EZEKIEL TALIEY. Ahaisnsan.
~ H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

The draft i'll Indiana ani Ohio is progressing
quietly
The delegation from Covington and Newport.
while returning home from the Union demonstFa-
ton iii this city Saturday night, cane in eolli-
sion with mob iii the fourth wand Bouldeis and
pistols freely used. Two men aud one woman
were killed. ANA several others We're wounded. The
not was soon quoted,
Gold Was quoted i'll New York on the 2Ith at
i9I4ai95a a Iise of per cent. on the day befole
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

SuRPRIsE.-Five Marylanders, members Of De-
ment's battery, who were discharged from service
by decision of Judge Halyburton yesterday morn
ing, were much surprised attempting to retire
from the building to find guard stationed at the
door ready to put them into the State forces
Foreseeing what would be the decision upon their
pending petition, District Attorney Aylett had pre-
viously conferred with Governor Smith, the result
of which was that that distinguished functionary
determined to exact militia service from all Mary
landers, and accordingly sent his guard to take
them i'll custody. Sooner than serve with the mill
tia, however, the five discharged applicants declined
for the present to leave their original organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04
| OSr OR MISCARRIED.-On the 18th

September, lSCS, l mailed a letter directed to
ali'f', ilullyef.ord * Jackson, Montgomery, Ala
lana ,ontaining draft No, l,lGl on warrant No.
o1si ior siyoo, drawn by X Tyler, Register Of the
''iItfate states Treasury, on +. c. Ellnore, Tfea-
s.lei, dated August Is, 1868, in favor Of Messrs.
SlTt iiangeriord Jackson, which letter has never
i'tlon will be made for duplicate of slid draft,
N,lhe II SJN7rpN
.a-Ler Traders Bank Of the City OF Richmond
y s2-iaWG0d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

ITULEN, from the store Of Bouis &
J } sand on, No 50 Main street, a PORTFOLIO
I'LL BOOK containing about eleven hundred dol
MS IL u,HrY number Of notes, protests and othef
~ Z, valuable only 10 y. Bouis, Jr, and small
fpt kEl BOOK, continuing money and papers
Ii name, H. s. Kennedy" is on the pocket
box II the bill and pocket-books, with thepapers,
sn !rtaruei no questions will be asked.
o. i--N7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-04

FUNERAL NoTrcK-The funeral vi the late Al
BERT GALI.ATIN ALl.EGRE will take place
THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON at four o'clock from
the residence Of his father, William B. Allegro, OF
Sixth street, beyond Leigh. The friends VI the
family are invited to ltttend.