davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

NV PUnLIcArIoN.-" Bez,n for the
Weary and the founded" By Rev. @.
l. Cuintsrd, chaplain First Tennessee
regiment, Confederate States Army.
This admirable little work has been
arranged by one Of the ablest Of
the Southern clergy for such of our
soldiers as have, by reason Of wounds
and disease, been compelled to exchange
active service in the field for the harder
and more wearying service in the hos
p'tal, or on the bed of sickness and pain.
1t consists of brief sketches Of some Of
our fallen heroes, and remarkably choice
selections, in prose and poetry, applica-
bie to the afflicted, from standard reli.
glous writer's. To these arc appended
prayers suited to the various conditions
OF suffering. For sale At the Episcopal
Church Depository, over Mitchell 4
Tyler's, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18
OBITUARY.

HENRY L. TRENT, son Of William Trent, Esq,
Of Powhatan county, Virginia, was born in
1916 and died in 1854, in his eighteenth year.
He was . Christian. He was converted at Pow
hatan Methodist Church in 1868. and subsequently
joined the Baptist Church, Of which he faith
ful member. ewss afflicted BY disease for long
period and the last three weeks Of his life was spent
turn from the evil way and prepare themselves for
eternal life in the better world. He bore his suffer
ing with patience, and would often remark that God
had blessed us and was mercif0l towards ls in time
Of trouble May the decease Of HxxRy L. TRENT,
our dear friend, prove caution to al those LEFT be-
hind to- prepare to meet Death, and yarn them
that, without preparation, they must surely perish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18
TIE NEWs

There was no special news received
s,u Wilmington yesterday. When
a sent Butler to take Fort Fisher,
s. Instructions were: Should Fort
Fisher aud the point Of land on which
i is bull; fall into the hands of our
,,oo,,s Immediately onlanding, it will be
ror,h the sttcmpt 70 capture Whining.
,on by forced march and surprise. =
These instructions were predicated upon
,he belief that General Bragg and most
obis troops had gone to look after Sher-
man leaving only four hundred men at
Wilmington and Fort Fisher, and have,
~ doubt, been modified, since he is
aware that our forces at Wilmington
have been largely increased. General
Weitzel, who, We presume, now COM
mands at Fort Fisher, will, therefore,
hardly make forced march towards
Wilmington but if he moves that way
at all, will do so with much caution. He
NAV content himself with the capture of
the fort and the consequent closing Of
the pert of Wilmington. On this point
We may expect to hear something to-
day.
Everything continues quiet on the
Richmond and Petersburg lines. South
of.,he Appomattox there is still keptup
the usual picket firing, which is not re-
sarded BY military men as disturbing
the quiet of the army. There was q
cessation of this picket firing for several
hours On last Sunday afternoon, during
which many soldiers Of either army
showed themselves upon, and in front
Of, their respective works.
There seems to have been no founda.
ton for the report that General Breckin>
ridge had been appointed Secretary Of
War. tie is in the city on business con-
nectsd with his command, in South
western Virginia.
General D. II. Hill passed through
Augusta yesterday, going South.
The order for Mr.. Foote'S discharge
reached Fredericksburg on yesterday
He is expected to reach the city this
evening. He is said to have prepared a
speech for delivery in Richmond.
No Yankee papers were received
through the lines yesterday, there being
failure to arrive Of the Yankee James
river mail boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18
TIE QUOTA T1ONy or GOLD.

TIE QUOTATIONS. or GOLD.
Whether gold is to-day held at fifty or
an hundred, or an hundred and fifty for
one, does not alter the fact that such a
quotation is not based upon the depreci-
alton in value of Confederate money.
There are now before Congress bills for
confscating the property of those who
have left the Confederate States to avoid
military service. TO avoid this confisca-
ton, this property is being sold by the
holders and the money converted into
gold, to be sent abroad to these delin-
quent Confederates. Besides this, the
negroes, who have been boarding Confede-
rate currency, have been disposing Of it,
preparatory to running of. These, and
similar causes, far more than the fall OF
Fort Fisher, constitute the real reason for
the exorbitant price Of gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

The ALBEMARLE.-A correspondent Of
the Newark .4drertiser writes from
Plymouth, North Carolina, that he has
lately made visit to the iron-clad Abe
marie. He states that portion Of her
casemate and part Of her torpedo ar
rangement on her bow are visible, giving
her the appearance of being about sixty
feet in leogth; but the whole length can.
not be less than one hundred and
seyenty-five feet. The parties who made
an inspection of the ram on the 6th Of
this month state that it would cost IF
teen or twenty thousand dollars to raise
her, and that her hull is in good condi-
ton in every part, save where the tor
,pedo sprung her Sides distance Of ten
feet in length by four in breadth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18
DlRD.

At tho residence Of her husband, in Henrico
county, near Richmond, on Tuesday morning, the
bore with Christian fortitude and resignation,
FANNIE A., wife Of Steph.n Bouts, Jr., and dangh-
ter Of Jacob b. and Sarah Duval, of Parkersburg,
Virginia, formerly Of Ann Arundale county, Mary.
land.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend her
funeral on THURSDAY at O'Clock r. NJ, without
further notice.
Baltimore and Parkersburg papers please copy.
On the 18th instant, Of typhoid fever, MICHAEL
HOREN, in the seventh year Of his age, second son
Of. William and Margaret Horen.
The funeral will take place ut o'clock, from the
residence on the corner Of Byrd and Ninth streets.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
spcctflly invited to attend without further notice.
Washington and Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

CURE FOR TEE SHALL Pox.-The fol-
lowing prescription is vouchcd for by the
Passport (Me Sentinel, as cure for the
small pox:
"Giye to the patient two tablespoon
fuls of a mixture of hop yeast and water,
sweetened with molasses, so as to be
palatable, equal parts Of each, three
years Of age should take two teaspoon.
fuls three times day. Diet boiled rice
and milk, and toasted bread moistened
with water, and without butter. Eat no
meat. Give catnip tea as often as the
patient is thirsty. Give physic when
necessary. If the above treatment is
strictly followed no marks Of smallpox
will remain"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

The CASE OF BIsnoP CoLENso.
case of Bishop Colenso has come before
the Privy Council in England. He does
not merely appeal to the Queen in Coun.
Gil against the sentence of deposition
pronounced upon him by the Bishop Of
Cape Town on the 10th of December
last, for he also denies the validity Of that
sentence and the jurisdiction on which
it purports to be founded. On this
ground he prays the Queen, through the
Judicial Committee, to declare that the
letters patent under which he holds his
own Episcopal office constitute an in
defeasible title until they shall be re-
called for some legal cause of for
fixture, and that the letters patent, by
virtue Of which the Bishop of Cape
Town claims to have acted, were unduly
obtained fcom her Majesty, and cannot,
for other reasons, affect his own rights.
Should the opinion of the court be adj
verse to him on this point, he further
prays that his petition should be heard
by way of appeal from the sentence of
which he complains, and thereby he
raises another issue on the question of
jurisdiction, for, it wilk be remembered
that the Bishop Of Cape Town recognized
no appeal from his own court, except to
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, and, in
conceding that affected to waive "any
real or supposed rights Of this Church"
The Judicial Committee, therefore, have
first to decide whether or not all the pro-
ceediDgs at Cape Town, in December
last, were null and void; and, secondly,
whether or not the royal supremacy, in
its most important functions, extends to
the colonies. Unless, and until the first
of these questions shall be determined
in the negative, and the second in the
affirmative, they cannot proceed to enter
tain the merits of the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

naads 81 - I'M n n : Ii1I = I
H. mat elIe1ye Ut lIyo. No.
pons q var 81 sl6ort Irln lkst -
ever been II nm Al p y - Pr: -
knoNledgo d military sIIkilrlu q 1kh
have. ascertainea a. sllkct O. $500
infantry firing must have remarked ~
very small lols sustained from thie
source in tho most holly contested bot-
tlee.
This ID the result Of Well known
cause3 Infantry are taught 10 firswith.
out taking rim ct any special hiect and
being thus drilled. they flrs 81 Hill man
ner in battle The consequence IS, that
Il the barrel g ever 50 sliehfly depressed,
the fire takes effect i'd Tho ground before
reaching the enemy ifalightly elevated,
the balls pass harmleskly over the head.
The Foreman battery ID p11ced upon !
frame, resting upon Nhssls, and when
sighted about half tho height ofsa man,
stands firm and must strike st every fire.
No settlement Of those attending the
battery mill alter the correctness Of its
aim. It is so arranged ~ TO be fred
three times in minutc-thus throwing
forty.fise balls in that brief space, in 4
direct parallel line, into the ranks Of the
enemy. Three men can load and fire the
battery ut this rate, unremittingly, and,
in our judgment, do more execution upon
the ranks Of an enemy than hundred
men firing in the ordinary way.
"Were these batteries placed upon
line of Notifications few men could hold
them against twenty times their number.
The barrels are so arranged that they can
be made to coTer an extent Of forty or
fifty yards, thus sweeping the ranks Of
the enemy far beyond the usual effect Of
rifle shooting. Next week the battery
will be thoroughly tested"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

.. - q u i II: .
II - ~ lI IS l . -. f. ~ = y
~ = - a. p! p zl!kI r.
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.ssss ~. .s.s0 $500 u g 49, ~ =.
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esf9ksns 30 nseps ths xeeas down thorousalys nay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.H SP4cIAL NorlcB. Particular atten.
ton is asked to my sale THIS DAY, cosumencing !,
IL o'clock, ct the American Hotel Billiard Saloon
consisting, in part 81 - So
Four ssbis-top Billiard Tables (Phelan' patsnt)
with Balls, Cues, Naces, C0uutefa, &c.
Two large Mirrors, 81
Twenty-3our OAK Can0-seat Arm Chairs,
Pictures, and Twenty-Five bnshels Of Coke.
ALSO,
The 0as Fixtures.
jalS r. ". KEESEE, Auctioneef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-18

DERSONAL.-NEW ARRIVAL THIS
i MORNING AT THE CONFEDERATE
READING-RooM. FILES OF THE NEW YORK
NEWS up to January 18th. inclusive. Persons can
also zee If their personals have been copied In the
New York News.
Alazgs AMI splendid lot Of YANKEE PICTO-
RAILS. prof1sely llustrnted-
Frank Leslie's Book Of Fashion; 0sdey's IAdy's
Book for Jantary; Madame Demoreses Mirror ol
Faahion for January; BalIsu's Dollar lToutkly,
Wilkes's Spirit u the Times. Nsw York Clipper,
Nev York Ledger, &C.. 60, 30. j. ls--lt~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
Cr~--s--es ~ kaS-e.-s GA sf IT

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=. -. - Il r-.r s-z 20 - So.
sszz = s=@-s- - - er1a@srd ~ -4ra
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M ISL W@aF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

Equal Rights in his commune
cation to the p. Tribune, says some
naughty things Of the NJ. +. Church. be-
cause it takes a common.sense view of the
negro question. Poor amusement. we
should Misunderstanding arrows at the sun.
The Irbmne's correspondent measures
everything in his own half-bushel, like
peck O potatoes that's all. "It's habit
he has," The Church must bu tried by
"highsr law" sure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

PERIop1uALs-Messrs White & Bauer,
Ncwsdpalers, San Francisco, have again
placed us under obligations far librr-
al supply of Eastern papers, periodicals,
and magazines. Their list embraces al
most every journal published in the civil.
lied world. 1t would be greatly to the
advantage of the reading public to patron
ize this firm. and they will receive their
papers in advance of the Eastern mail and
with much more regularity. Address
your orders to Messrs. White & Bauer,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

GAzLAYs PACIFIC MoNrHLY.-We
omitted to notice in its proper time the re.
ceipt of The June number of this interest
ing magazine, through the agents for this
coast, Messrs. White g. Bauer. The sub
scription price is remarkably low. and as its
articles are prepared With direct reference
to the wants and taste of the reading public
on this coast. it should be made matter
Of pride to see that it is sustained.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
()l)IN.

CELEBRATION AT BLACK RIvER.-Thc
people of Black river are making prepare
ttons to celebrate the National Amnivcrsa-
ry in becoming manner. The citizens of
of the surrounding country are cordially
invited TO participate in the festivities.
An Grafton will be delivered, the Dcclar-
alton of Independence read, barbecue
dinner disposed of, and good time had
generally. The following has been handed
us for publication:
BLACK RIVER, June "a. 1860.
En-. STANDARD: The citizens OF Black
river and vicinity have made preparations
for celebrating the S9,h Anniversary OF
our National Independence, at the Black
river school-housc.
The citizens of Thurston and surround
ing counties ara most cordially Invited to
participate.
by order Of the Committee,
JOHN NJ. SnorwELI,
JOHN LAWS.
c. B. BAKER.
NJ. Il. GoopELL,
ii. BARKER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

CELEBRATION OF "THE FOURTH" AT
SEArrLE.-The people of Seattle ar. max.
ing extraordinary preparations for grand
celebration Of our National Holiday. on
Tuesday next. Gen. Bridges and Hon.
S GarGelde are the Orators Of the Day,
and the Ancient and Honorable Order OF
S. S. S. will give a grand ball tor the b-n-
eft Of the Cascade Road Funi in the
evening. A pavilion has BIN erected.
one hundred and twenty fer, long BY
thirty FIVE N xidth-larg- enough % Ae-
eonDodaie everybody. and the I've; o.
nankind- A ou-r~sPpnI~nt SAYS tho
Pesqle q Pig: N-A,-ea. Pa; L.llO.
f~r1 Gszhls- fr-rP~r,- and chr pls~-s
C. tie s0znS al FsrsicsP~.~ n ;ss e.s--
t-stios- TAe P~~Pis e Osr--sa Is. sur-
Cl3Eis E-~I,r4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

A Goon lrEA-Tar frxkA Jrz-z4.
sz<E~xf- ssxs ne i<~c lzzz<=rsl AS@--~-
Il Fs-<z-~zs izn~uiz ~ Frzx AZ ~ SRA
eo=sax xrz,vc-<ary - s-s--s-xr Ia3~r~-z-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01
+. SHoTwELL, Secretary.

The u. S. 100 LoAN.-It was wise
thought of our Government to reserve its
best paying loan, the 7-3o. for our own
people, and the masses Of the people cvi-
IDENTIFY appreciate the liberal opportunity
for investment offered them. The whole
amount proposed to be issued of these
bonds bids fair soon to be exhausted.
The second series is now being rapidly alb
sorbed, as the safest and most lucrative in
vestment afforded for spare capital. 1t is
expected that this loan will give the Treas
ury all the money required to be raised by
loans for finishing up the war, and we may
reasonably expect that when the bonds
now issuing are out. they will speedily
command handsome premium. So let
whoever has $50 in greenbacks to spare.
hasten to become creditor to the Gov
eminent and holder Of its bonds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01


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He--o nsak-. lc;.er- u-ors 49, aal Pa-
irss'ie. ri,izrE ;laa tae e. .-1os-=; vLi;es >.
a. Had they made camm-.a oa1-e ~iih b
rebel chiefs. a. ihc Paotrr ~Alir> were
,o~g-iicf 10 Do. .a,s that journal. - the
triumph oi the Governmeu, would have
been indefinitely DELAYED" Ifihe poor
or whites" could be compelled TO make
common cause, why could not the negro be
- compelled TO do likewise: In matter
of fact was he not a willing instru-
mcnt in the hand, of the rebel leaders. to
dig, bind, cook, or bear arms, as his srryi.
ccs might be required! Their apathy and
apparent Indifference to the great struggl.
in which they had such direct interest
was matter of establishment and dismay.
and it was only after the blood of our SOL
diers had marked hundred battle. ficlds,
that they begun to realize that they had
anything at stake in the issue of the con-
test.
As to the capocitv Of the black race
for exercising the political franchise. our
views have been fully stated in previous
articles To saw tbe very lcast tbe
wisdom of such measure is not apparent
Tho curse of orr Govorumort IN. bccn ,be
cl,o.;sL d;sros;,;on manifested NV MANY
Of its ci,iz.ns unon whose nre;udiccs the
1cmooocu. could nlav ,;ks nnon n "b,rn
Of a tbousau, strings" Right, truth and
;,st;co Inv. hoo, sacr;f,ca 70 tbs narrow
fssl;ros of ervv sr;te and rexencs-tbc
,,ro;,d;c.s ,,L;o,, a;T,ro,+ ro.;or,,;,;.s ~,
o.nd.r md which tho dcmacoou. kn,ws
., wal, how 70 lesr oIv. and use 70 hi.
;nd;v;au., nroGt w. 10 MT bel;ev. no
ia suocss: Cd hv .. Eouo, R;cb,s !" Tint tbc
h,,ck roce w;,i on som forost Tho w.cbt
of oh,;,o+;o, urdsr wh;cb = r.sts ne %
1.mo.J n. r;obt &c s,fr,os ur,.ss ta,ot.
ion, d.uooo,no. AGAIN sct 10 wo,. ~ crc
a.o .onf,s;on Thov NAV no..;h1v 10 nc
.,,.,, .,;.o,;.,e .. :. a..s - uo-, h.,
..,,;uu =. uo-.,,.. ~ .,,.;1;.,, :r.a.
should pause and reflect, if they really de-
sire the welfare of the colored race. In
stead of being its benefactors thew NAV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01

- The National Anniversary will be
celebrated in this place by firing the usual
salutes-morning. noon. and evening"
prayer by Rev. g. c. Belknap, reading Of
the Declaration Of Independence by Judge
Cushman. and an Grafton by +. Henry.
Esq. A display Of fireworks in the even.
ing. and Calico Ball st the Olympic. in
aid of the Cascade Road Fund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-07-01


1
f
r
80
800 OF N
r. | i~
E-- -. --r-- '-- r-.- r-r
49, gu F -rf.-- OBJ 'a - T.
80 -H. Na,.l. a. s-ilr-.... th q t.a,
O.. ta. i-r-.t So by have. 90 iA1' f-,y
ca i.spr '.-. o. tl-f-'ive" - cA...l.l-
j. i,..l.,> ..l-.lv b .vri Lg v,'t "a ,.ic1.
H. a.ualuc.nS g Tia co.0Tci Up.
that tlty 49,, n'W in'c. J." lui pa. ;A..n
TIA; !, r-~t> with themselves To prove
whether ih,.. freedom j. blessing y su
injury. H. c'un-,ls them to guilty.
habit If Order anl Industry.
.N,~ l0rk. lime 20-Ncwhcrn daic> 81.
.'nnr 18th have n,,i. &c, we'd. G1v,i;. -.
Holden thinks the cnrollmrn, of .hc loyA.
voter, can be completed 30 as to have the
State Convention election take place bv
the middle Of August.
Pardon for x.h.,,-D,,c,- Items.
Tb. V,>binm.on snrcio, saws that thirty.
f,ur warrants f,r MARION were issued To-.
5,v bv tho Secretary of State. All mar.
tics ci,;y.us of \nrib Corolina none Of
,h.m ..;rcofnofc par1ons w.rc cr,n,,d
nnon tLc suogcstion Of Gov. Holden. The
President "iy.s prefcrcnc, to persons in
boror,I1, n,.;t;nn> in matters NJ bc,r;nc
nc,;,;o,s for n,,Jon. and has determined
- LolJ ur1or ,lvis.mont f,r +bc rr,.sont
,ll apnl;c,,;.,ns from men of distinction.
~ p;1o,,, .I,o a;,,.,oJ ,bot ro,;,;ors
c,r ,or,lon Ln r.tcrr.d ,s,oci,llv to Cav.
errnrs re tbe several States where tb an.
n,;con,s r,s;d. 50 that th,. hest ,viI,nre
can be attained as TO the merits or dcm.r.
is If III. nnti,ion.r. Ais, that Govern.
,rs !, o,ci cosc recommend such ,c,ion ~
r. tLcn n,,y SOON inst and rron,r.
70, co,,.r (;;hLs who was in com-
n,,J of,hn nos, -, AnJ.rsonv;llc G,,,ri.
* hrrc an narol.
Cav Henry \. Wise. who had control
&c ,h,t .nrr;lI., n,;.,, n,.r i ,lsn b,,o IN
confinement awa;,;pg ,r;m tnr N. mur,ler.
inc our prisoners. 4 Judge Advocate has
already been assigned. and is now prepar
inc testimony. Col. Gibbs states that
one al t,,c molcs Of procurinr funds for th,.
r.b,ll;on was tn ohtnin nil the prccubocLs
j., nn.s..s;nm If n. ru:,, ,r;sonnr. ,nI
,ar ,h"n fnr ,h.m ~ IL. r,tc Of sl.50 in
Co,ca.,or,,o wonnv 70 s., in l. : cur.
.,,o,.
". ,,. -, C.;J,,. ,,.,
''''''"'"' u "'' ~ W.,
,"'''' ">'' ~ 'ue WI "u."o'" 49, "'"
nav ,,'N''s "'''' "''"'' "'''''' '"'' '"''
''"r ,."s.
- '""N'" =, ,r,'. I,.,;."I "...
N""". """. ..:.n oon " ,'."s, "s,.
'ia"spo'u n'm" i a VIZ" 'Uo .ha;u ,,u;
''"1'p'''S l"''o''n s' n' S ""' H r'" '"
.,'S WV '',''' ePo,' W s VIZ
'"e gu 1A'o"' 1910 ~ ~ Wv. '"
'S' " 49, =,
taxing water rapi"'!' anu oe.ote sue c""'"
land she sums !" twenty 'ec' oi WAFER
Inc loss OF lie must nave oeeh 'eirlonr'
the boat oe'nS crowded an" SINKING wnh.n
three m'hntes' IL supposed tn"' ~''
persons pcrishea. enc ha'' ~;'oo ho's's
TN BOARD, all OF WHO" were 'os' except
,nrce. ne passengers ios' everything
Inc par0leu prisoners OH poaru were prih-