davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-12
PUGET SOUND HERALD
sTETLAcooM. W. T.
Thursday Evening. Sept. Il 1861.

ouIcK TRKvELNG.-We were somewhat sur
prissd, on Tuesday evening, Sd inst, on receiv
ing the Portland Daily Advertiser Of the 2d, the
day previous Again, at noon, on Thursday,
We received the same paper Of the Sd inst. in
the irst instance only SO hours from Portland,
and in the latter some 81 hours. The latter is
he usual time that intervenes in carrying the
mail between the two points; In the 6rst In
stance mentioned i was brought from Olympia
IL nadvancs Of the mail Though this is the reg
ulnr time made on this route, Portland and
Moaticeilo % Olympia aRd SteiacOOm) We never
before eavea thought 70 the rate Of speed trav-
sled on IL On inquiring Of Mr.. J. D. Lamar,
IhO energetic associate Of the enterprisng con.
tractor (AIr. winsOr) on portion Of this Ionte,
WO learn that the distance from Portland To
Olympia Is 1856 miles, and to this place 100
miles; all Of which, except about IS miles. Is
Travelled By stages 'pne hundred and sixty
niles IN thirty-six hours, with horses, even In
this age Of the annihalation Of time and space
hy steam and electricity, We think very credit
abls performance for this extreme western pOr-
sion q our county. The distance from 0lym-
pia 10 MoudesllO. 90 milss) We are informed. is
always Travelled within 90 hours by these stages.
Msssrz winsor 4 Laman have done much to
reduce lhs distance between Portland and Steil-
accom-, and ars entitled to the best wishes Of the
peapls q Puget Sound for their sntsrpnsing
Pirit
, 1861-09-12

eAvsas AnAuLr.-An individual who signs
himself Danis' 2 BRADFORD makes savage as.
nnlt upon us. IN the Standard Of last week. for
si.lemeuis contained Ia paragraph in this
papss hladsd aThs Puget Sound Ma1F For
az inflammation Of our intemper4se nuniant, as
ven Is Of o,hers Who may eeI sutlcient interest
n ne matter. ws vim ny here that the state
nsni. made by rs, IN ths paragraph alluded %,
Won otlnlnid 7ons resilient q this placs who
B n nI1nasI daiy summunieation with Olympia; I;
nn1. . H. ulinsIIn ben demanded. We should
hiEsfIseh q win chesFidlnosa. Il We were
gully 81 making miHalatemeutA We did % un-
uiit|nsIy. apd not with the design q offending
o. IaIuriug anybody. We don't know this man
Dnd1Fd bit n W nay ludse q his ehaFue.eF
by lhs knguhge be uses, We should say that
i,npeI,no, IN strong drink y not one of bis
sirlnsa Hls attack was eviasnhy psnned IN
.dss = hish pressure q bad whisky and lacks
.bolh goa sense md discretion. 9sli,l. ti.s1f
, 1861-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AF.
pointed by the Probate Cout County Administrator
Of the Estate Of JAMs DALENDEN deceased hereby gives
notice That perens having cains against said Estate
be forever barred aud al peruons indebted t aad fstnle
are requested TO make Immediate payment.
ALEX. DAvIEs Administrator
, 1861-09-12

BlacsuooDs MAoAznB fSr July b srsesived.
10 pel'odleil mors wslcoms than this ever
I.,cllI or ollot. 10 noticing this magazine.
4, WI q he British qnartsFIies reprinted BY
- r,m, frn, lsouard scotl 4 Co, a God
4. Nss York eity) We iind il impossible to dis
tIIninals bcisosn ths successive numbers,
r1ch = lhs hIrh eh,raclsr iar literary excellence
i,uaVsilT nlje1sd by thsns pnblicasio . Each
p a''1. ulilcli4s md Instructive. We must
n1ooll b content with the simple San1ncia-
foa q lhe contents q The number before uS
3 E|5ass Hooks Arshbishopsof Canterbury;
Jni'11 Ph1Iies RuruusIl O. the Seal; Nor
hnn 1'hci,'fs - suiobiogruphy; Ths Book
H1nl.1 rr'as The Orleans Manifesto; Ths
l.ItlInl 4 cislindan; DsmisS q the In
d'.n Arn5s Ihs Eris o. de Budget; Ths Die
I1pd1n y a. Buina. An Of these are MOI
cr|l Iu|IIuIinr b, suns 4 lhon ass hfiIl-
~ -
, 1861-09-12

Tm PAcu1c ErPOsrrOa iOr September IL be.
idss m Wellnd IN this number an interesting
sksich q Christian Soldiers, . very readable
eontributiOn under he bead Of "Human Mature
On De uay OcaliioEna,' : besidis . variety o6
oihsr malisF. q = FsiigOas character. The pres
snt ; raihg sn Improvements upon preceding
nnnbsa
, 1861-09-12

SExAFoH NEsnrIH arrived at Salem on the
morning Of the Cd inst, overland from Sacra-
msniA His friends there gave him . hearty
reception, which be aeknO~lsssd iD appropriate
tsguAs
, 1861-09-12

nrrLt sIrrr,s-h ~ s,.asd t-o Or
I'111r1..1 -, ~ er.oplsInuF 8 sSsus hsd
r...I1.I - arr1'nluenl q odioud q ons q
e - I.IE r1rn1ula We - ilnIn fhai
IIIl11 - 11r..I - srpoiuin.at = -
.'...| 1.|1. 4. ~ = l,lllins lhlr 90
c.. - b. 3 ..| .I.I = = lnsa1 np.s
, 1861-09-12
LOST OR STOLEN.

A Che, X ESIR ssOO. ON THE U. 5. TREA-
elry at New York. drawn By MAJ Ragan, PaymAstsr U.
An favor Of Mrs. Joyce or nearer was losI or stolen
Al Fort seaeoOm the I'd "a instant an persons are
warmed against receiving The sae the payment Of has
oeen stopped. l1He
, 1861-09-12

letter from Cincinnati states that Col James
Guthrie has discovered female spy among the
soldiers Of his regiment now in Western Virg mia.
Ihe woman went 10 the Colonel few days ago
amd Acknowledged her SEX She says she enlisted
in Cincinnati, and has borne muskOt aud knap.
sack, and performed all the duties OF u curuInnn
soldier, thus FAR, during the campaign. She says
She has all along been acting rs u spy Of the SEE
cessioniSts, and letters AID papers found upon
her person confirm this statement. Her story
was not belicgedat first, and she Was sent to the
surgeon for examination, who reported that the
supposed soldier was indeed a woman. Colonel
Guthrie SO Il her to Gen. Cox as spy, 10 b. dis.
posed Of as he might deem proper.
, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.

TUE uNDEUsIoNEuGIvH uOTIcH THAT
ey deslrs - p.Iloas n9sbSd = then y call and m.ls
seemenl Win relerenoe 10 prompt payment Whall, oM
re and cattle wIn BE- bought On aee6uit. =
We taTer Gve noee tat - dsalra = al1p n4nI cI1m
= eulomsFl. and ihat uhe regTel eur na1lT . -
e1lladlls ihem, III uuu1 - unjust . ourselves =
oall'nne ne vIiem lolIgT.e - - ~ - - 1T
Hsaee. us hsps sons IN sOlieit o.edl. b.sl.as.
ssassssn. sssa q, iss1 30,
, 1861-09-12

TENNESSEE ELEcuoS.-The majority Ior the
COufederate Constitution is s62, 900; Ior Gov. llar.
ris, about 10000. 10 the tirst district, Nelson
Is elected 10 both the Federal and COnIsdsraNv
Congress By large majority.
, 1861-09-12

ROoK CREEK MISE&-A Mr.. Fisher informs
the MOuHiaineer that the miners at Rock Greek
are doing weIl-averaging frOm % to $25 per
day TO the hand. One company Of eleven are
taking out FROM $50 to $500 per day.
, 1861-09-12
TIE PUGET SOUND HERALD
L. p. FISHER,

EV The eslanas Of the PrsEr So-SD HERuD open
b eonmuacaons an questions Of pnhe policy and 'n
tss and The advocacy Of al sides Of question shah
- feey heard hut such Communications not Of
esaai public nature. Intended for he theranee n
IssaaSl suAS un be ehSreed advertisements. This rule
On N eass he departed from
, 1861-09-12

ATTEMPTED MURDEE--We learn from the
Vancouver Chronicle that fendish attempt
was made to kill Judge Wyche, at his residence,
about One-and.a.half miles from that place, on
the night Of the 3Oth ult Two shots were
fred at him from the outside Of the house, one
Of which, when nearly spent struck him on his
left ankle. No cause is known for this attempt
on his life; the Judge being held in high es-
TEEN BY all know him, and not supposed to have
any secret enemies
, 1861-09-12

UNHERALDED.-Prince Napoleon arrived IN
New York on the 9Sth Of July, so quietly that
even the reporters were not aware Of his pres
cnee until the second day succeeding. lie was
accompanied BY his cOnsort, Princess ClOtiIde,
daughter Of the King Of Italy.
, 1861-09-12

Mn.-Ths u.ho6lm.sssr has reached Van.
eSuSw. WI Look cut
, 1861-09-12

NATIONAL DEBr OF ESGLAND.-0n the 3lst
Of March last England's national debt amounted
to e7s0,sel,99s, on which she pays an annual
interest Of e2s, ,57O,S40. No wonder the people
remain poor in that country ezclAims an ex-
change.
, 1861-09-12

HUMANITY IN WAR-TwO Of the released Fed
eral surgeons, who have reached Washington
from Richmond, agrOe that our wounded are
well cared for-g"Od air and good food, but
sOmewhat crowded accommodations They de-
ny that our wounded were bayOneted or hos.
pitals burned. They estimate the number Of
Federal prisoners at Richmond, including the
wounded, ct from 1000 to q 90.
, 1861-09-12

A Doc Sror.-The sloop Loui'a, which re.
turned to Honolulu, short me since, from
French Frigate ShOal, had on board an Arctic
dog. supposed to have been leIt there by some
whale ship, about two years ago. During the
whole time he had nothing to eat but the eggs
VI Wild sea f0wls which also served him ~ drink,
there being no fresh wateT upon the Island.
When the boat landed at the Island the dog im.
mediately took bis place in her,. appearing de-
termined not to be left behind.
, 1861-09-12

Everybody will regret to learn, as we sincerely
DO that the brave Parson BrownIow has been
compelled to suspend his spirited paper, the
hHor@Re Wig Ills enemies triumph at pre-.
sent in Knoxville; hence the suspension. The
ST. Louis correspondent Of the San Francisco
Bulletin announces the event as follows: Par
son BrownlOw's Vhig has been suspended by
order Of Gen, ZollicofIer in command Of the Con
fedorate troops at Knoxville, Tenn. The last
issued number of the paper spoke Of the order
as having come from Richmond. The brave ed
itor, in that number of his paper, anticipating
that it would be his last, published over his name
a long article upon the depIorable condition Of
affairs, closing thuS:"-
$50 far as we are concerned, we can suspend
our publication, in obedience TO the dictates Of
tyranny and intolerance. We will yield TO the
demands Of an armed mOb-tuTn over to them
our office and what ttle property we have
deprive ourselves aud helnless family Of small
chidrei Of the necessary means Of support and
beg our bread from door TO door auong Union
men who are able to gye-but We shall refuse,
most obstlnat' ly refuse u the day Of our death,
To think or speak favorably Of such 4 COniedtraCy
as this, or to agree that honor patriotism, or love
Of country has influenced the men at its head.
who have plunged the country into this revou
ton! And whether our humble voice is hushed
in death-whether our press is muZzlrd by the
spirit Of intolerance at Richmond, making this
our last issue Of Journal we have edited fur
almost q quarter OF a century, we beg all who
may come after US and our paper to credit no
secession falSehood that may represent us as
having changed our principles from those Of an
exalted devotion TO the old American Union, and
Of undying hostility to those who would perpe.
trate its dissolution.
&c. W. BROwHLow,
"E,!itor Of the Knoxville Whig.
"August 10, 1861"
Thus expires the last Of the Union papers in
the seeded States. Parson Brownlow will long
and gratefully be renem cred rs one Of the most
fearless defenders of the Union in the country.
MURDERS IN CALIFoRNIA-From the San
Francisco Bulletin We learn that two men,
named Houston and Alex. Brtton, were brutally
murdered by four Spaniarjs, near Tebama, Oh
the 29th ult, and that J. N. Mcintyre was
probably mortally wounded AfteP this the
murderers took from trunk in the hOese $500
or $500. They then set the house on fire. J.
Thurman was sleeping upon the haystack around
which the wounded were lying, and was awak.
ened by the Spanards inquirng Of one Of III, iril.
tended victims for him, when he made his cs-
cape. The main object appeared to be the mur.
der Of Thurman, in revenge for shooting 4
Spaniard about two weeks previous, whom he
caught stealing his horse. They said he hal
died the day before, and that they would kill
, 1861-09-12
NOTICEl NOTICEll

7 TAKE THIS METHOD To INFORM TuB
public generally that IN future vii not endorse lof ~
ons and hope 10 escape farther annoz anes.
, 1861-09-12

GARBALDfs SERvlcEs AccEPTED.-The St.
Louis correspondent Of the San FranciscO
Morning Cal writes that paper that rAribaldi's
offer has been accepted, and the rank Of Major
General rendered to him. This may be true,
but we doubt It.
, 1861-09-12

A DIVIDED FAxnY.-GeOrge B. Crittenden,
late Lieut. Colonel Of the Mounted Rifles, and
son Of John J. Cnttenden, has been appointed
a Bigadier General IN the Confederate armv.
, 1861-09-12

EuIoRASTs ToR THE SoUSD:-From the Stan.
ddrd Of last week We learn that q tfaiu Of em
grants reached the Umalilla on the l4th ult
The train numbered thirty wagons, twenty o.
which were coming to the Sound.
, 1861-09-12

AlARnED.-The MOUntainssr says that hrni-
lies ivipg on the TOuchet and John Days River
have lately removed, fearing another Indian out.
break. Several Of these lamilies have already
reached the Dalles, and more are said to be on
the way.
, 1861-09-12

Previous to Gen. Pillow being superseded by
Bi'hcp Polk, he went to New Orleans anu pro-
cured huge chain cable, costing $25,U ,UJU, and
brought it TO Memphis TO biocka,ie the river, by
stretching II over and resting it upon buoys. !.
lhe cable, carriage aud work cost about $SU,0UU.
The iirSt big tide that came, bringing down the
uSua! amount Of trees, logs and drItWood, swept
his cable and its supporters, as any flat6oat caI-
tain would have informed the Confederate au
Lhoritirs would certainly have bcen the case.
This is no idle tale, but sober reality.
, 1861-09-12

B. T. KENDALL, EsQ--We see the name Of
this gentleman in the list Of passengers that
LEFT New York on the l2th uIt. We may there
fore lOok for bis arrival in Portland by the next
or succeeding steamer,
, 1861-09-12

The rebels at Pensacola were desirous that the
Federal troOps on ROsas Island should be made
acquainted with the result Of the Bull Run light
Accordingly, on the 9Th, they launched u min
iaLure vessel containing full (SccrsSiOn) accounts
Of the battle. The vessel was picked up by vii.
sons zouaves, and the contents, il is said, were
eagerly read.
, 1861-09-12

U. s. STEAMER MAssAchusETTs. This steamer
returned to steilAeOOm yesterday, after an ab.
seenee Of some eve or six weeks at San Juan
Island. We understand that she will soon pro-
coed to San Francisco, to have her machinery
Overhaulsd and repaired. It is TO be hoped
that she will be replaced BY substitute Of
some kind, during her absence. Her presence
has exercised wholesome check upon the pi.
ratical NORTHERN Indians. Since the above was
II type, We see BY an exchange that she Is ordered
70 carry army goods to San Francisco.
, 1861-09-12

From the Vancouver ChrOnicle Of the 9th i

From the Vancouver Chroniele Of the 9th inst.
we copy the following army intelligence:
By the last steamer orders were received from
the Headquarters Of the Department, directing
all the clothing and camp equipage at the various
parts and dcpOts in the dislri Of Oregon, with
the exception Of six months supply, to be
shipped TO Fort Vancouver, from thence to BE-
transferred to an Francisco per U. S. steamer
Massachusetts,. Major Babbitt has also been d.
rected to purchase s. good servieeable horses,
and with these large number Of mules and wa.
gons, now at Fort Wala Walla, will be shipped
to San francisco, all to be used by the expedition
Of 1000 Califarnians now fitting ont In that State
for active service.
Lieut.. Col. Buchanan, now IN command Of the
4th Infantry, has been ordered to California, and
will 70 there on the next steamer with his staff
He has heretofore been stationed at the Dalles.
Eighteen privates formerly Of Capt Ord's Light
Battery, have been returned b. this post, and
their places supplied by an equal number Of men
from Company D, Sd Artillery, now commanded
by Lieut.. Wildrick.
The Ordnance officer at this depot has beer
directed to forward Immediately large number
Il sabres, carbiues, swords, belts, plates, and
other implements Of War, to California.
The Regimental Band II the lat Dragons vii
arrive here on the next steamer. from For
Churchill.
Capt Magruder, LIST Dragons, has been or
dered 10 Walla Walla To 6ll the place Of Capt
Kirkhamr now acting as Chief Conmissary a
san Francisco.
Capt Black returned last week from the Gas
cades with his detachment Of soldiers. A com
pany Of soldiers under the command Of Capt
Van Vost remain for the present at the Cascades
L Al.
, 1861-09-12

All the papers in the southern States ara re-.
qdested BY the Richmond Wig to call altenli5n
" the article urging the people the IMPORTANCE
Of increasing the quantity Of lead Says the
Hh'g, there are large quantities Of this metal in
various parts Of Virginia and other Southern
States. Il is only necessary to be known that
there i demand for every pound that can b.
got. Individuals cannot employ their means
more prodtabiy than BY working lead mines.
Lhv sooner they do il, the better for them and
their country. We cannot kill all the Yankees
without the help Of lead. Steel is very well for
those who will stand close quarters. But there
aIe great nIahy Of them who calculate OH keer.
ing respectable distance aud picking US oil at
:" long taw." We must have lead for them.
, 1861-09-12

Since the return Of some Of the regiments which
took part in the Ball Run engagement, many "a.
pcrs, especially in New England, b,gin to be rich
in interesting anecdotes Of personal adventure
and escape. A New York Journal says it w"ud
be well enough to avoi the following cohven.
tiunal characters who turn up after every note
worthy battle, viz:
l. The conventional pious soldier, whose little
Bible, carried in his breast pocket, received built
iho r;rL"J militia man wi,b Gin fla k in
ana ,ccEo, md a ,.cL Of cardS in the ot,,rr. and
he viii n had wor"d in the croin between III,
,wo. L,r Of cnn,s, mo- :. ,r.II d;r,cted" bulLI
wo,d consent to art aS n "sn,cia! providence F"
- ss'., " ~
, 1861-09-12

"E'!itOr Of the Knoxville Whig.
"August 10, 1861"
Thus expires the last Of the Union papers il
the seeded States. Parson Brownlow will Ions
and gratefully be remem cred rs one Of the mosl
fearless defenders Of the Union in the country.
, 1861-09-12

As Gov. jackson, Of Missouri, passed Abing
don, Va, some wretch threw rock into one 0
the cars from a secreted position on the lot ad
JOINING Major CarnAhan's, at the east end Of III,
town, which hit the Governor on the jaw, knock
mg out three teeth. The person who threw th
stone could not have known that Gov. jackson
was on the train, as the point nj which il wa
thrown is near mile from the depot.
, 1861-09-12

II Is singular fact that the Confederate Con.
gress has been legIslatlng some Oi the clerks in
the employ OF the UHtel States government out
VI their places These gentlemen, or at least
the majority Ol them, refused several weeks age
to take the oath Of allegiance, and were permitted
to remain in their places by their private ayowals
that they were loyal to the Federal gUvernmen
but wished to avoid persecution in VirginiA,
But Jcf Davis has, by another wrench Of thc
screw, ousted them from their comfortable
places: u they remain in the employ Of tie
United States government their property is tC
be c0nliscated, and III most instances the slave
state clerks prefer To save tlle real estate, not
knowing how soon they may loss Office even 4
they were to take the oath Of allegiance TO this
government
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11
FURTHER PARTICULARS.


WASHINGTON, April lO-The day has been one OF
great excitement Ten companies OF City Volunteers
we're called out this morning for inspection and TO be
mustered into the United States service, for tempo
rary purpose, as is pr, sumed The Government keeps
It's own secrets and every thing Is lett TO corjec-
ture. The general impression however, Is that
the movement Is for the purpose Of forming stro-g
military guard Tor the protection oil the governmtnt
buildings and archives. Many well informed persons
say thAttis to obtain reliable force for general pug-
poses 10 case OF an emergency The companies we're IL
pcc-ed at their respective headquarters and the vouu-
tgers who were mustered into service required to
take test OATH 90 obey me President IN addition to the
usual one. A large number declined to take the oath,
but 81. were willing to take the usual majority
OF company called the National Rifles declined TO take
the s., oath, and it is thought they viii be dsbaaed
lt E ported that one more companies OF federal
troops have been ordered here from the North and are
shortly TO arrive.
The greatest diversity Of sentiment i'm regard to ma
uora matters begins manifest ITSELF and sectional feel
ms Increasing m intensity the crisis approacheS
ldr city D, nov Ike military encampm no. The tramp
OF batteries aud the tumbDg Of artillery has become SO
common a TO excite particular attention even among
the juveniles.
l is understood that orders have gone from here to
New ork TO have The soop-otwlr jamestown aud tie
trigate St. Lawrence ffted fer service forthwith.
O. uers. orders hsve been issued by t,a War Depart
mert, creating new Military Department out Of the
District O. Columbia and the State OF Maryland Col
q r. smith, is TO be Commander and Lieut.. Talbot, Al
ialrt.
All The volunteer companies mustered into the service
iu day are 40 their respective aruoes tonight tut pub
De quarters and atons viii be furnished them at tie
esries, moment
Capt Lsamans company OF Light Artillery ard two
companies OF 4 Cavalry are expected here today
Horses vii. be purchased for .. C latter here.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11

~ W GROs we Vii sell rs r,ora ~ a. ~ o'al-e
~ ~ = lire'y Slaves DAVE, bttPkfk Co.,
lyis OaI FsiioEs' Hall. CO. Mayo and vrsstn1 So.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
IMMENSE SALE or,


E r. 4 N Q FL c. Q . ID s.
TIIHE sUBsCpERs will make public sale wTDNE DAY and
j THURSDAY, Apn III aud 18th, through MtsWs WILMER.
"o At six months credit q the and varied
assortment Of
STRING AND SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
ever offered being Of entirely styles and es.cc ally adapted
branch trade including a. and ecgtn summer stufl
silks 1red for the beat city retail and pii.ng
900 pieces rich Printed Jacontt OraHdr Pnis ,nts ard
peralcs The celebrated cure Sicnbach Koech-
lin being The choicest collection o. beautiful les ever
produced
coo ices pl.ln Baregc Crepe M.re Tlrariane OF The maui
aeiurr q sey doux, sebr Co.. IN black high c,ois add
nudes.
pieces back ard eolored CHI y black Pombssne Gren-
ahnr and Herusui Barcges ~ sane maugf. cure
10Opec o: b X hshoi red aud Modes plain Mousl,iGe de
Laiue.
ioOOpe, Of rieh Printed NOUS .ns Laa,, Barsg-s
G-,nadin.f, Spring styles.
1905 pieces sxooy S0nmer St1G or every vreiy and
p5ice, Including PP u.s. Crepe GHial-s De qua ilin
Br1cte also Barge Augai Brcchs N4rSn.ts Crepe &c
Pieces pcd, Plaid and chine PtIis lllris MS
1900 pieces N silks entirely spug styles Pd-ie F0uarI
SJks ii-h Pinted ok HernIus AMI Gtei ainr. double
faced and black silks, black de hiqs black
ana cClorrd Taf-tas eng erior qualities.
pieces black Dra1 d'fs all qlaitci ue1s wear
5000 square aud ong shauls and Scarf pain brooke printed
hehcoo Ell and black SIX F ge ah an eXtentyc variety
Of stella ShsEis aud new styles Tor SUI wear.
Tho Goods viii unite the
Of choice GoOOs offered auction They
loo lois ua5 for the trade, and ready the day
ptevou, 20 the sale. HENkAtD 4 HUTTON,
ap9-W lii bune street, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11

~, O.esfion Ssftsd Those eminent men, Or. James
ryrt Physician 20 Q,cn Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Ben
81, saw that consumption can be cured Dr.. Wisiar
New .hs when b, discovered ms RlislH' Of old tber
and experience has proved the eOee;1ess OF his opn-
o..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11
TEIEGRAMS-
MILITARY MOVEMENT IN wASHlNGT0N-THE
MILITIA CAL ED OUT--GREAT INVOLVEMENT

HIUIIIA NATI II VTT--NkEAI ENUII hhENI.
WASHINGTON, April l0th.-Thc whole volunteer mill
tary OF this city called this morning for nsp'c-
ton, with the object Of drafting full regiment into the
service Of the Government Intense excitement pre-
walls