The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], The way to Raise the blockade.

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Table of Contents:

Plain talk for the Lincolnites .

[for the Richmond Dispatch .]

[for the Richmond Dispatch .]

[for the Richmond Dispatch .]

Deep River iron and Coal

Practical patriotism.

A military Dictator.

Preserving Fruit.

A distinguished arrival.

Arrival of Gen. Fair

Destructive hail storm

A Veteran gone.

Strike among the French spinners.

Mayor's Court , Saturday .

Richmond Sharp-Shooters.

Violent assault.

Death of a Louisiana soldier.

A Bird Uncaged.

To have a Flag.

Tropical fruits.

To correspondents.

Excuse given by prisoners from the North .

The Herald and Europe .

Augusta and Rockbridge .

Feed them well.

An Admirable reply.

Boxes unclaimed.

Gen. Beauregard 's Staff.

The Peninsula .

Tennessee election.

Ladies Relide Society.

The excitement of battle.

The march from Winchester .

Delaware heard from.

From the Choctaw nation

Movements from the "Volunteer States."

The battle-ground.

Floyd 's Brigade

Effect of the defeat in Washington .

A Special messenger to Fort Pickens .

Another Deserter.

Deeds of Botetourt boys.

Southern men to be handcuffed and used as a breastwork.

Arrival of prisoners.

Attempt at Homicide.

The way to Raise the blockade.

The people want peace.

Abolition Mendacity.

Space the lambs.

Confidence in the Confederacy .

From Port au Prince .

Twenty-five dollars reward.

The Sixth North Carolina Regiment .

Incidents of the retreat.

Splendid Cavalry.

How the News was received in New York.

An incident of the panic — How a Congressman was Fixed.

Outrageous Murder in Mississippi .

More of the Farce

Things at Cairo .

The case of G. S. Tallaferro .

Rebellion among the troops in Washington .

The Virginia Race track.

"Treason" in the Capitol -- Mr. Breckinridge and the Abolitionists .

Federal Congress .

Later from Europe .

Another popular Demonstration in Baltimore .

Federal troops in Missouri Disbanding.

Federal steamers in a Tight place.

An Improbable story.

The privateers again.

Death of Gen. Floaracy , of Arkansas .

A soldier under arrest.

A Chase on the Ocean .

The returned Volunteers.

Butler 's movements.

Another large failure.

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The way to Raise the blockade.

--G. B. Lamar, Esq., concludes a letter from Richmond about our victory, with the following very patriotic and truthful views:

‘ "I am sure if Congress will cut off all indirect means of Europe getting cotton and tobacco from us, except by raising the blockade, and then offer free trade and no dutied on goods, that the blockade will be raised by France and England by the 1st of October, or very soon thereafter. I hope they will levy a tax to the amount of $25,000,000, pay their troops promptly, and keep up our progress till winter, with its sufferings, compels our fanatical enemies to let us go in peace."

’

The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861. Richmond Dispatch. 4 pages. by Cowardin & Hammersley. Richmond. August 5, 1861. microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mi : Proquest. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.

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