davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills the
result of a long and extensive practice. They mild
their operation and cartain in correcting all irregular
tiles Painful MensttuaiOs removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise headache, pain in the
side, Agitation of the heart whites all aec
tons Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs, &c
disturbed Sleep which arise from interruption of nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of new in the treatment Of
those Irregularities and distractions which have con-
signed so many to premature grave. No female can
obstruction takes place the general health begins de-
oline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectual remedy ever known for all
plants peculiar TO Females TO all classes they
valuable inducing, with certainty, periodical regularity
They known to thousands who have used them at diff
terent periods, throughout the country having the
ton Of some of the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not he
used, with each box-thc price dollar per box
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by RENTING to the Pro
by Druggists generally.
l. 7. PIERCE, Montpelier, Agent.
K. b, HUTCHINS, Proprietor,
may5fly 20 Cedar ST.. NV York.
Tall short young or olu light dark complex ion
rich all are subject to disease and all alike
susceptible to the curative properties Of DOct Gifod's
Homeopathic Curatves, il taken according to direction
Many thousands awaiting selves Of these prepar
atoms effect Of different diseases, and there
thousands who have to learn the virtues
these medicines Are you suferin. with dyspepsia. bill
liousness rheumat piles, catarrh any ether dis
try these wonderful little sugar pills" aad you
will other Sold by Fred +. smith Agent. Sent
everywhere by NJ Burr. Co., Boston, Philip lee.
1886 William Street, New York Pie only ~ cts per
box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07
CoRlNTH, Miss. July +.

Hon. f.. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of Wor:
On the lst list. Col Sheridan's % Michigan
Cavalry, with two ,eg imenls of 1913 men, was
attacked at Bonneville, Miss, by parts Of reb-
cl regiments numbering 400, which he drove
back after seven hours fighting.
Our loss was Al killed, wounded and mics
ing, The rebel loss must have been very great.
They lett IS dead on the field. | respectfully
recommend Col. Sheridon for prolnotioa for gal
liant conduct in battle.
(Signed) ii. W. HALLEcK, Maj. Gen.
FORTRESS M.NRoE, July 5. The steamer
State OF Maine with 305 wounded soldiers, and
the kennebec with $50, left here this morning
for New York. Gen. Mcclellan sent down
S,oo3 rebel prisoners to-day, who were marched
into Fortress Monroe in single file, and a more
unique spectacle never could be dreamed Of
They wore all sorts OF dresses, many of which
had. undoubtedly, been taken from GU soldiers
No two were alike and they were dirty, din
gy AID worn out The rear was brought up by
about 20 contrabands who, AZ they stepped on
shore, grinned CHASTITY grins and followed their
masters into the Tort. Among them are % Off
GERS: Colonies, Lieut.. Coonels and 10 Ma
Jors.
1t is stated thai the rebels were driven back
and retreated ten miles yesterday, (rhursday. J
with great loss OF men and cannon.
WAsuIscroN, July 6 The Navy Depart
mcnt is officially informed that on June 18th
the gunboats Tabema, Lieut.. Howell und
Somerset, Lieut.. English crossed the bar of st
Marks river, drove out an artillery company
with four ur five pieces from fort near the
light house. and afterNard landed and hurnt
the tort and barracks, thus breaking up nest
Of rebels who previously had captured two
boats Of the Kingfsher.
The British schooner Lucy was captured
when trying to run The blockade. The schocn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-07

Very --latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK =. NJ.
From the Penin>uIa.
Fresh Troops Constantly Going up
James River
SKIRMISHING, AND THE CAPTURE OF
1000 REBEL PRISONERS.
THE REBELS RELINQUISHING THEIR
GROUND.
Gen. Hooker's Division Badly
Cut Up.
The Rebels lost 10000 in Tues
days Fight.
Mcclellan says he Wrapped the Rebels Every
Time.
COM. WILKES GOES TO JAMES RIVER.
McCLELLAN'S ARMY LARGER THAN
HAS BEEN SUPPOSED.
Senator Clark Leaves Congress to Serve his
Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

Late Panama papers by the North Star contain the
following news:
The U. s. steam frgate Saranac, Capt. Richie,
and II. b. Ms steamship Termagsnt, Capt. Hall,
he latter with $500 900 in specie for Europe, arrived
at Panama from the coast Of Mexico on the 9th inst
II. b. Ms ship Tartar, Capt. Hayes, sailed from
Taboga for the coast Of Mexico on Monday, the 10th
instant.
The U. 8. steamer Wyoming Is expected soon from
Callao at Panama. She had towed the s.oreship
FredOnia from valparaiso to CallaO.
The sloop-ofwar Cyane was to sail from Papsma
in about week for Valparaiso.
There is no news Of interest by the South American
mail.
Late sdvicesfrom Bogota and Carthageps had been
received.
The reports differ materially regarding the success
Of the Conservative and Liberal forces but all agree
that Gonzales Caraso has been defeated by Enao.
The report that Canal has been entirely defeated
is contradieed. 1t is said, however, that be has to
some extent disbanded bis forces The news gener-
ally leads to the expectation Of prolonga,iop Of the
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS IN PANAMA.
BY the arrival Of the North Star on Tuesday we
! ave Panama papers to the 18th inst. The Com.
mercial Bulletin says:
For the benefit Of our English and American sub
scribers We have translated the following official
letter relative to the construction Of the law IN regard
TO foreigners holding property. 1t will be secn that
there is now legal impediuent in the way Of our
foreign citizens parshasiog and holding real estate:
PANAMA, Feb. 8, 1862
To TINE PrHyRcr TIE DEPARTMENT; The Governor Of
tie Aie has tbs day resolved a. follows:
On Tie st inst the Preect Of tie Department. Of Panama
IN. Secretary of State saying that on efecng he
Il the property belousas to the Public Hospital
Joub bad siien whether foreB were not able
scgure landed property in the state Of Panana On
of The oh article Of the Union treaty Of the zh
ss pt.a be- Last, and the Governor considering:
l. That tie State OF Panama Gas accepted the Columbian
MON treaty H. reference and iuasmuch az does not oppose
ha rights and privileges acknowledged Ia that testy cen
yenod IL Colon h,pnw ALL the 9Th September. 1861
That according the treaty Of Colon ana that OF Car
Ls.ena Of the cih September 1850 shove r.ssued 70,
eScuvey the sht Of the state to settle al things connected
with IL civil lie ss,tioni ard
That everything regarding the asquremen OF property
undoubtedly q mstter Of State legislation;
yssd, Tkst II foreigners have full night TO acquire
landed property (rsal estAte) ~ the state OF Panama
PABLO AROsENENA, Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Embellishments. y
Cleared.

s.e,n.hips-Ful,on Wo,ten, u s Government Win ssseo
oyie,. New and HAVE Steamship Co. Asia tbr Lott
Liverpool f. Cunad Stella (br Farmer London Horispe
Asyinw all Royal Bride Orb Smith, Plymouth ho"Ano
& Aspnwail u,.,r Nor,
EEiIIopt Hsydrp Liverpool j. ~ Smith Co. Pyramid
sleepe Moatevideo and Buenos Ayres J. Norton lr Ar
tsItc, stouaer. Liverpool Lerssa Coz "sosno 'oHh
Lsrsen, Glasgow. Ednliston Bros 49,, ,,.
B,rks-Iianseu Gregory, Gregory. Phade phs Me'cai
Duncan; Lliss Gilmore HsysDs, Walsh Carver Clsse
Wjh.lniue McFven Port suPTince H. Becker Orseves;
John Bensoi Johnson Ponce, P. r.. stnrg. Co. Anns
D.ius (Bremen). Hs;isndorn, London Cessr PAM. NJ %
Bds,-B Saith, Mcclellan, Hsvsns, d. r. Dewolfi w. b
Nash Small, Cette. Moore Hsuryj Chsstelain HANDY
Ellzsbehpot Thompson Hunter; Leri, Speed fAlSHei
schooners-Oivs Matilda, Kenny. Rhiadelphis D. ssy
Msris Fleming Shaw Wilmington via Phi sdelphi. ~.
Mckee; Sea Ranger. Ames ship Island, II Z. DUCK w
Fmily lBr J, Sheridan Antigua d. X Dswoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
Arrived.

sssm,liu North Star Jones, Aspnwan Feb - pss sna
treasure 70 b. g. Allen. Feb 49, a. 10 No. psssei
Nonhsrn Light, hence for A'pin~sh bs''ed osn'S
Brig Adams (t c.mdan Ms cs s5, s. s"s, Ss.
eS nnds, the Highlands lost snchcr and ~ is1aons
sin Sailed In company with Brig N sawyer ior Nsw
YolH. The brig Ben Nsviu' for b''ea 'S'0' 10" 1'''
p,evioua T.. v,,,r,h Nal Poland saeus IL
days .ussr, 70. to Miller ho0sn''n "' - 1''' '
Sr srs,,s smith Hand Newuavsn for Dsss Island
No S, I,ev Ames Amss. Elissbethpor, coal for Mystic
aamsr s. sanford Sanford, Philadelphia, mdse to f'edA
s,.se, Artisan, McCsbe. Baltimore mdss to William
Dslzel. - ,,,,,- p.-,a.... ,,1.> "A EAvsrA
Byuncr. rpt
SAILED Feb e4-Schr. Adiie =. Barnes Forte hieS
feb as-From Quarantine u. s. sunboas FHca' housns'n
WIND-DuIiDg the day. N. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

e2I; q. 8. &c, 1881, coupon, 92i 1921; Tennessee
State 6s, 633 g.; Virginia State 6s, "a; Missouri
State fs, So a5Gt; American Gold 1904 a 1851; Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company, 9ll d92; New.York
Central Rallroad So ass: Erie Railway, 50 a 50
Erie Railway, Pref, 59t 1854; Iiuds River Raj
road 80 036 Harlem Railroad, 12i a l2t; Harlem
Railroad Pref, 80 sol; Reading Railroad, IA. ~;
Michigan Central Railroad, 54i ass; Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 2is q 24s
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad,
Guaranteed 4sl a49; Panama Railroad l20al2l;
Illinois Central RaiIrosd scr, 65a 65t; Galena and
Chicago Railroad, 69a69;. Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad, 46 S46t Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
81 057; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 6i4 Co.
Illinois Central Railroad Bonds 9is a95.
In foreign bills there is rot much doing, and rates
are weak at III all4i for Bankers Sterling, ind
ll2. Ola for commercial Signatures Fraucs are
0i92,.
Freights are rather inactive, bnt rates generally
are well maintained. To Liverpool, the engage
mepts are 10 900 bush. Corn, at 63d. in bulk; 500
bhls Flour at 2s I'D. 100 bbls Pork, at IS. 3D. 81
TINS Bacon. ut 22s. 3d. and y neutral vessels, 500
bbls Lard at 2js; 600 bales Cotton, at 3D., and T.
steamer, 100 bales compressed Cotton at id 200
frkins Butter At iOs, and 200 pkg, Bacon, at 35s.
To Lordon-350O bbls Flour, at Is. Sd. by Ameri-
can and $50 bile do. at %. 3D. by Continental ves-
SELF 900 bxs. Bacon, by neutral ship at 21s 3D.; 10
pkcs. Bacon and - tuns Lard, at 2js, by American
and British vessels 100 ties. Beef, at Co., neutral
flag. To the Continent there is nothing OF moment
going forward, and rates are merely nominal. Char
tiers are also inactive. We only learn of British
big of go tuus to the south eide Of Cuba and back,
at Oc for Sugar 81 80 for Mossses under deck, and
4! 20 for the same article on deck British
schooner Of $50 tuns, home from tie north side OF
Cuba, ut Sc for Sugar, ard 81 80 for Moasses on
deck, and an American schooner Of 80 tuns, to the
West Indies snd back, at 81 600.
! TIE business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
s53O,O3S SS-for Customs, $4,000; Payments,
S5Ss, lIS 80; Balance, $i,726,o22 81.
! Tie following will show the earnings Of the New
York and Erie Railway Company for tie last fouI
norihs con,u.reI cith the IA req ,adiuQ years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
surrlos TO account Of proat md lo's..... s7,ssj
The Presidont snvs.


The President SAYS:
The war IA op.rsted With peculiar severity or Tho manu-
eu OF your road reducing the rec ipt' 70 h'
unprecee.H,edy Nv br r. Of ssl5 81 reduction OF 70 "
!. ,.nt hc1n those o. 1870.
4. ,c.rcy pos, out that the receipt. for 1862 shouc
oonaersby those Of N bot the unsettled eond ou
.,ir,,c Tnles howevsr they sre i1cfe.,e1 " al ..
90 peed not expect any material increase in the e1
pensss
Gold il less active and rather lower. The stree,
transactions are at 1903 1851 y cent. The North
Star brings an addition to the supply of t7J92i6,
considerable portion OF which has been cold al q y
cent premium. Silver change is scarce, and ceiling
at 2a4 cent premium. A few parties have re-
sorted 10 the ssuc Of shinplmters III order 10 make
change but tie practice ir not general.
Treasury Notes continue in good demand, and the
sales have been large to-day at 81 99!. The de-
mand notes are not very plenty, and If The Currency
bill has psssed Congress, rs reported requiring god
for duties, these notes will be at premiam, III they
are receivable for sil public dues.
Money has been very sctve to-day. The large
stock movement I'd well the general revival Of bust
ness, has !urnthed u larger outlet for capital In
rates there is not much change. Some & cent
loans ee undistnbed, but the current ra,es ior new
Transactions are cal q cent for demand loans Oh tie
best collateT.ls.
Tie business Of tie Clearing House was very
large, $2J7l5,205.
The Currency bill as it passed Congress we hear
requires duties on Imports 10 be paid In gold, which
ID to be appropriated TO the payment Of The interest
on the public deb, and the Sinking Fund Of q cent.
The notes are 70 be legal tender excepting at the
Custom. House. The stocks authorized by the bill
are to be cold as fst IA needed by tie Treasury at
the market value. The payment Of the interest on
the public debt in gold Is very favorable feature,
and will establish Government securities in the esii-
nation Of capitalists both at home and abroad, while
the requirement OF gold d; the CustoIn-Iiouse will
check imports and keep the Government out Of mar
ket ar buyer Of coin for the public interest. Tho
bill pared is probably the faiIeSt comlronlise
which could have been expected.
TIE annexed Brcndstuiis statistics sTe from the
circular Of Sir. Edward Bill
,,u fpH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

RrrrxSyp-The Br bark Alcides. Wsymsn nrS s H.,ins
a., I'm .ar,o Of II 2oi bush corn bound 90 CSfA n
an bs "a when about mites ~ Of sai dy hSos naups
heavy westerly yale split sails shifted sto NC g. ssd
ehohsd Took pilot iron boat veoIse s''e'' wv ~
an hoIrs 10 lower bay on Monday p'sbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

A CIIY CouRr.-The members Of tie bar Of
Jersey City met on Monday evening in reference to
a bill now before the Legislature, creating City
Court A Committee was appointed to look after
he matter and, if possible proven, ts passage until
fully investigated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

p.,r =. yumcx Srnrsr.-Yesterday about l
O'clock fire occurred on the first door OF the preM-
se So No. 100 Varick street, occupied ey Wv. w:
Begoiudes, whereby the furniture aud Other e.
were totally destroyed. Damage sSoo; Insured III
ths North River IusuTauce 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
FROM ASPINTYALL

TIE North Star, from AsHnwall, A. G. Jones com.
msnding, with mails, passengers and specie to d. D.
Allen, esq, has arrived. The North Star left New.
York on the LIST inst at 10 m. and arrived at Aspin.
wall on the 10th inst. at $3.50 p. M. sailed again on
the 18th inst at II M, and arrived the 18th inst
al 10 a. M The following is her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
MARRIED.

FLYM-DOONFR-On Monday, Feb II, By the Rev. VII
liam Cowrey. John Flynn Of Brootlyn to liss Ann T.,
eldest dsngiter Of James Dooner esQ. 0f this ci,y.
Dabn aud Longford papeis please copy.
0OODELL--HyNARD-O Thursday, Feb. 8, at the rod
dsncs the bdde. paren the Rev Calvin Lahrop, Mr.
e. II. oodel TO Mics Elsie NJ HynsId both Of this clay
Troy papers please cspy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

Bosros, feo 20 ips
TIE .hp Gro,.o from Havre FOR Eewiork els, tire y, ~
aud two schra arc ashore East Chop, oou'
The ship Orot;o Capt Wood from Hsve De- a ~ ar, eS
At Sew.Y ok Jan 20 aud cleared thence on inc i'' INV "
Bath, Me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
,,.x.u.nr. ef Ocean Steamers.
Sf.a~A.ps.
To ARRIVE.
Passess gers Arrived

4, s..ansiip North Star, from ip.roi.-Mrs H. Mrirs
and child X g. Eldrdge NJ and Mrs w Greenwood APP
Io,i X. Ross H. g. Wolfe Capt It. ". Williams, T. =
Rand w p Taylor, Mrs Emily Norton and child, MA u
.clmerx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

PussIyo THE BLocKADr.-From Nassau, N. r.
n late dae We learn Of the following ARRIVAL
from blockadod portsi
ian D-seh oonei Col MeRes, Perry, from GEORGETOWN
4 o. spirits tnrpentine to H. Addeney Wv" hall.
g.b io--Schoouer Courier, DAVIS nom 'hanes'oh o'ie
Seb ss,eamsr Nelly. Moore, from Charleston bales COZ
Sch Gs Albert Hone, from Charleston bales cot
ton TO Saunders 4 Son , -. cL..,o.,ou ,,.r..
F.b s-scbooncr Louise, Byer, nom Ohuie.'oh ueio'
,c. A nd b es cotton to Addrilcy n TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
u-.K..ss NJ Rrodnce.

H. O. ,oo hbls Flour 800 bags Com Meal i,tt5
~ wti.,r - GOO bnsh Corn 5000 bush Malt 1900 bash
n ve oSo b".h Wheat T6ie bush Oats tSS psss. ITO
I ma n. =. az ~ teGs laJo so Dressed hot~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

IMMATURE ALMANAC -
sr,-Yi.. 6:ss ssta...........5:4sl MoonIRsse- s:n
~ srGH WATER
sandy HOOK. 6:6 Gov Island. 200 lieifoats"'. s's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

FIRE IN SfRlKG STREKr.-At "a o'clock yester.
dsy afternoon, fire occurred on the uiird iloor oil
No "a Spring street, occupied by John Ahern.
Damage tiidng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

We annex comparative statement Of tie Export
lcxclusiye fsrecie from the port Of New York 10
foreign ports for the week ending Feb. 2 and since
.jnn. I:
1860. 1861. Js6..
PYeyiou.ly reported. loGz5l86 Isy3,a9 49, ~ ic5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26

EFFORTS or BHEApsruyY. 10 GrKIT BRITAIN and ~
LAxp lBoH syPT. I, 1871 TO pATE.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

You may deem it an irresponsible and indo-
lent life to assume the charge of frontier
Post. Let me assure you it is station that
demands the most untiring and jealous
watchfHlness. 1t is position of earnest care
and indefatigable toll. A man reared from
boyhood to familiarity with the intricate
details of military science, will find himself
surrounded with puzzling ana acrimonious
duties. lie can never play the laggard, In
the regular service Post Commander domi-
neers over his slave privates. But Captain
Rowe does not occupy this enviable and i'm
perious position His command have been
caught up from the ranks Of good citizens,
who can lily brook the rigid restraints ofthe
life military. He is forced to temper neces-
sary severity with those qualities that insure
respect and esteem. 1t is no holiday pastime
to reduce to subordination $50 men in this
distant and mountainous region, who had
enlisted for active and stirring warfare. He
has acquitted himself model officer, win
ming the regard of both ofdcer and pri, ate.
By the closest application he has familiarized
himself with the minutie of his new profes-
sion, and has thus secured the appreciation
of his superiors in the regular army in the
Department of the Pacific. A merry and
contented crew are our privates now. Their
old animosities have subsidized their asperi-
ties have been smoothcd away.
1t is happy and busy place, this noun
tain fortress. Twice day are we enlivened
with the lively drill. The voice of command
is heard ringing upon the air, the note of the
bugle sounding its various calls from reveille
to g taps" 1t is a pleasant sight, the cav
airy studs in their various evolutions, with
their stalwart riders astridipg them, the
flashing of broadswords and the ringing of
carbines. You moping and dull ones of
Shasta, you must not think that we drone
away our lives at Fort Churchill.
You may think am extrayagant in praises
Of our mountain home, but if the picture is
overwrought, or may seem so to you, just in
vest about one hundred dollars in mule flesh
and pay us a visit in the spring, never for
getting to en- route visit our mutual friend,
Gov. Isaac Roop, at Honey Lake. We will
treat you WE'LL and furnish you with any
stipulated quantity of g eommissary,' i. e.
qua diente. Twill write again soon.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
NUMBER 6.

When he examines the pockets of his vest
before he hangs it up, it is more than prob
able there is a-surreptitious cigar bill, or a
letter from somebody about some old debt
that be don't mean you shall know any ything
of. concealed on the premises. DON'T say a
word. but keep on the qui rire, and if you
don't make some discovery or other, it will
be very singular.
The fact is. that there never was a man SO
deep but that woman was more than his
match. Since the days of Mrs. Isaac, Sam
son and Delilah, the ladies have held their
own. There's no kind of necessity for matri.
monial collisions. Keep the wires oiled, and
well out of sight-don't be blinded by hyp.
ocritical amiability and clumsy maneuvers
When your domestic ostriches run and hide
their heads in the sand, pretend they are en-
tirely beyond your ken. Watch the signs
and symptoms. and you won't fail to weather
the storms.-Mrs. Geo. Washington Wyliys.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

samuel Jelly, 124 street, Sacramento
]. I. Almant l56 Second street. Sacramento.
J. l. Woodm.n, Main street, Stockton.
J. Lewis. Santa Clara street. San Jose.
s. I. Townc, Petaluma.
Mrs. James Hartsr, Sonora.
Geo. d. Donin. North San Juan,
J. F. Barss, PlaeerviIle.
D. 3. Gordon, Weaverville.
i. A. Springer, Jackson. el
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

GENERAL SHELLY. on passing review of
an English cavalry corps, had this dialogue
with one Of the sergeants: {. Which is tie
best horse in the squadron?" said the gene
raj. 8. The horse No. 40.n What quail
ties has he which makes him best?' He
runs and leaps well, has no defects in his
limbs or health, is fat, carries his head high,
has good blood, and is in the prime Of his
age.i .sAnd who is the best soldier in the
squadron?'' '.The best soldier is Tom
Jones' ..And why is he the best?" "Be-
cause he is an honorable man, is obedisnt,
clean, takes care of his equipments. his
arms and his horse. and is exact in the per-
formance of his duties" "And to whom does
the best horse belong?' g 1t is mine, gen.
eral..i And who is the best sofdierf'-
| :. Your humble servant. general" The gen.
eral laughed, and gave the man present Ct
money, which he received with imperturba-
bic gravity.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

Tue most miserable pettifogging in the
own conscience. =