davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
What will DR.. IIurd'S Remedies Effect !?

DIR. HunDs MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DIR will give Young ladies that finest charm in wo-
MANA sweet breath ard peurly teeth Try them,
ladies'
DR. HURp's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH pow
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul exhulaons
and If used in the morning, will make the breakfast
tuste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly
Hundreds Of persons can testify to this. Try them
gentlemen.
DIR. HUnp's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW.
DER the best preparations in the world for curing
BAD BREATH and giving fImness and health ro The
gums Hundreds Of cases Of DISEASED BLEEDING
GUNS, SORE MouTH, CANKER, etc, have been cuIed
by DR.. Huri's astrnpent wash.
DR.. HuRDs MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW.
DER give an additional charm TO courtship, and make
husbands more agreeable TO their wives and wives tC
their husbands. They should be used by every per
son having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10

How MoRTARs ARE LOANED AND FIRED.--
The following description of mortar practice
is by correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercidl:
took a position on shore, near the point
and alongside the mortar, TO witness their
practice The firing of mortar is the very
poetry of a battle. A bag of powder Weighing
from is to 20 pounds is dropped into the bore
of the huge monster; the derrick drops the
shell in; the angle is calculated long cord is
attached to the primer the gunner steps out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
THE CHAPEL BELL.

mAhl well mind me Of child,
A gleesome. happy maid,
Who came with constant step TO church,
In cUmelv gnrb arrnyed,
And krelt her down full solemnly,
And pententy prayed.
nAnd OF, when church was done, | marked
That little maiden near
This pleasant spot, with book in hand,
As Won nrc sitting here
She read the story Of the Gross,
And wept with grief sincere.
"Yeors rolled away-nnd behed
The child to woman grown;
Her cheek was fiirer, aud her eye
With brighter lusire shone;
But chldhood's truth and innocence
Were still the maden's own.
~ never rang merrier penl
Than when, joyous bride,
She stood beneath tie sacred porch,
A noble youth beside,
And plgh,ed him her maiden troth,
In maiden love aud pride.
at never tolled n deeper knell,
Than when, in after years,
They laid her in the churchyard here,
Where this low mound appears
1.-THE very grave, my bov, that YOU
Are wntering now with tearsD
ar is thy mother! gentle boy,
That claims this tale OF mine
Thou nrt Il flower whose fatal birth
Destroyed the parent vine! $500
A precious flower thou art, my child,
Two LIVES WERE GIVEN FOR THINE!
zone was thy santed mothers, when
She gave thee mortal births
And one thy Saviour's, when in death,
Tie shook the solid earth;
Go! boy. and live rs may befit
Thy lile's exceeding worth"
The boy awoke, ms from dream,
And thoughtful, looked around,
But nothing saw, save at his feet,
His mothers lowly mound,
And by its side that ancient bell
Half hidden in the ground!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10

the coasting is carried on far into the nipht
Around the fire below are two or three hun
dred people. The seds come down from the
hill tops, which are shrowded in shadow, into
the dim light, looking like supernatural WISH
tants from chaos above ;-they rush up the
opposite side. describe majestic arc of circle,
and spin off past the fire down the ravine into
the darkness. The spectacle as viewed from
the north hill forms a strange and wierd night
scene worthy the inspired pencil of Bierstadt
or a Leutze. -ClareD0nt EdqIe AprI Sd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10

upon the platform, and the balance of the crew
upon the shore The captain gives the word,
the gunner gives his cord sudden jerk, crash
like thousand thunders follows, a tongue of
flame from the mortar, and column OF smoke
rolls up in beautiful Aeecy sprals, developing
into rings of exquisite proportions. One can
see the shell as it leaves the mortar, flying
through the air, apparently no larger than a
marble. The next you see Of the shell, beou-
tiful cloud of smoke bursts into sight, caused
BY the explosion. Imagine 10 of these mon
sters laundering at once, the air filed with
smoke clouds, the gun-boots belching out de-
s,ructitn and completely hidden from sight in
whirls of smoke, and shells screaming through
the air with an unearlhly sound, and the distant
guns of the enemy sending their solid shot and
shell above and around us, dashing the water
up in glistening columns and jets OF spray, and
you have the sublime poetry of war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
Now is the
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

Shrewd agents can make q small fortune in carry.
ing these articles around to families. The dental
TREASURY is the ncatest article that man or woman
can carry around Send for one and see or. better
dozen, which will sell, samples. for 81. Agents
supplied literally with Circulars 10 Now is tho
time to go into the business to do good, and make
profit. We are spending thousands for the benefit oil
agents. New England men or women here Is some
thing nice, aud chance take the tide ut the flood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
Now, are DR.. IIuld's Preparations Cord ?

The best evidence that they is, that their firmest
friends and best patrons those who have used them
longest. Dir. WILLIAM h. HURD is an eminent Den
fist OF Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the New loik State
Dentists Association, and these preparations have
been used in his private practice for wears, and
leading citizen Of brooklyn or Wimi,b urgh duos-
tons their excellence, viii eminent Dentists Of New
York recommend them ms the best known to the pro
(esson. Without the aid of advertising, dealers have
sold them 10y the goss.
The Editor Of the BROOKLYN Daily Times says-We
happy know that lend Dr. IluKp is succeeding
yund all eXp,ctaon with his Mol Til WASH and TOOTH
POWDER. The great secret If his with the
fact THAT ARTICLES ARE PRECISELY
RESENTED Re, WE CAN TESTIFY UsEn
The llknown p 7. BARNUM writes;-"I found youi
ROTH POW DER good that my family have used it all up
W. FlND IT THE BtsT POwD TEETn EvEF
used. shall feel obliged you will send another supply
, at the Museum at your convenience, with bill"
Ug-Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR.
/ llUHD's Torn Powder conlous no acid, nor nlkali
charcoal, and poiishes without wearing the enamel
| Use 10 other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
NEURALGIA PLAsTERs.

DR. HuHD's NEURALGIA NON ADHESIVE
PLASTERS are the most Pleasant and successful
remedies prescribed for this painful disease. The
patient applies one soon becomes drowsy falls asleep,
and awakcs free from pain and no blister or other I'M
pleasant or iniuriuus consequences ensue. For EAR
ACHE snd NERVOUS HEADACHE. apply according to
directions, and relief will surely follow. Nothing can
raj gin. Try them. They ARE entirely novel; curl
ous, and original preparation, and wonderfully sue
cessfu They are Of two sizes, one small. for the
face price Is cents and the other large, for appica-
ton to the body, price 81 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10

WHAT ARE THE PEOPLE DOING 2

The American people are intelliaent enough to ap-
preciate preparations that contribute so much to the
happiness Of those using them, aud they want them.
Every mail brings us letters, some ordering the TKEA-
TIsE ON TEETH, some the NEURALGIA PLAsTERs and
not few enclosing 81 cents for the Mourn WASH to be
sent by mail; but to these we are compelled To reply
that it is impossible to send hafpnt bottle 10y mail.
The people want these remedies Who wW supply
them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY tP
A the CITY of New Work

CASH CAPlTAL, 3 1000 O0O-suRPLUs OVER $500 OOO
The SUBS rber having accepted the Agency Of this ompa
ny ana having hled in the Secretary States Office the
evidence OF us responsibility, required by Statute
prepared 10 take risks Of property usually insured In this VI
sh'y' on favorable terms-and grant Policies without delay
Ihe perfect responsibility of this Company and the
character OF its officers one il to rank among very
hrst IN our country l.. @. MEAD, Agent.
Butleboro, Jsn- !, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
WIN. Ii. MURD A. co.

That remlttnnces may be made with confidence,
VIM. u. u x Co. refer to the Mayor Of Brooklyn; TO
q. W. GRIFFITH President Farmers and Citizens
Bank, BROOKLYN; to JOY, Cor x Co., New York; to
p. I. BARNuM, Esq, New York, etc, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
eEEEsK;s sglI &! /.
idllHIKI1szsI;S1E

NEW DISCOVERY. The Ascarides or
~ Pin Worms the removal of which hns haAled the
sklI of thu eminent physicians and universally con-
slered them beyond the ach Of medicine, entire
~ expelled from the human system by the use OF
DIR. f.. G.. GouId's Pin w Orm Syrup.
Cure warranted IN every case.
Relief afforded in twenty-our hours.
This Syrup purely vegetable preparation, and harmless
with the youngest chld.
sYMPrJNs-nense itching biting and distress In the
lower part Of the rectum and about the scat 'n mistaken
for the Piles sagrceable sensation in the elgnsrc region
or lover part Of the bowels restesness wakeunes starring
and screaming In the ssep antng, aud not unhtque'S
spasms fits. 80 :, q, ,-.,,,.
CArrroN. genuine has the name, ''pr T. q Could
Pin syrup blown In each bottle his portrait anu
fac slme Of his signature the wrapper
UERVEY x MORE, soils PRoPREToRs'
Addres. GEO c. GOODWIN 4 co, u and ~ Marshall
street BOSTON Mass General Agents for New England
~ Sold by Druggists grncraly-lHI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
RAILROAD NOTICES.
,s5s,,sss55,55ss CHESHIRE RAILRoAD.-on

Jz55ss51555z55ss CHESHIRE RAILRoAD.-on
Eisssissssyis1lnd after MONDAY, November rs, 1851
EEz--EGrrains will run US ( ,llowsi
MOVING hAST.-Leave
Bellows Falls Mt 80 A. VI. and LBS p NJ; Keene nj 20
A. NJ and 255 =. NJ fitchburg at llb5 A. NJ. und 452
NJ;
MOVING WEST.-Jcave
Fchburg at 40 A. NJ. and 20 p. Mi Keene IL % A.
NJ, and $50 p. NJ.
Trains Ctnnect as foHousi
Tn Train ut Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,
Ogdensburg Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs
anl the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington, Oglensburgh Montreal st.
Johr sbury, &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMPslC, and
VERMONT n CANADA ROADS. &c. Both trains make di-
rect connection via w CENTRAL r. r. fer all points north
Dorm Trains Connect at Fhchburg
with Trains Of Ftchhurg Worcester H. r. for Worcester
Norwich Providence and New York City.
And at junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
H. H. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains Of stony
brook X. X. fr Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West mny he secured at any sta
tion on Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked
through to Buffalo o Suspension Bridge
r.. A. CHAPLIN. Superintendent
Superintendent Office, Keene, Nov. 90 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
rz5-zz5555z--57a VERMONT VALLEY RAIL
Eisssssss.=-ssROAU On and after MONDAY, Nor. 18th

Eisss;sssss:ssROAD ON and after MONDAY, Nor. 1sth
EzE-.=.ls61, TRAINS will run rs fcllowst-
Leave Bellows Falls Bruttleboru, 80 A. NJ aud IS
NJ Returning leave Braebori for Believe Falls 10 80 AN
aud 40 p. NJ FRIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
OILS A. NJ. Brattleboro HOO p. NJ
The Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VI Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield HARTFORD New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York the North with the Rutland n Burlington SUI
van, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct Communication
with Whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnbury and
White Mountains, Burlington and Rouse Point, Ogcsburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, Superintendent.
VT. Valley II. II. Once, Nov. 18th, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10

w E offer to the country trade and consumes,
w a complete Of every variety Of Liquors.
Wines &C.. AMI would say that experience Of more
than FORTY YEARS as Importers is only a sufficient
guarantee for thu Parity of Goods but that it
aes US to oder advantages buyers N b. exceed
by any house in Boston. Owing the difficulty Of procuring,
In many towns, city pure and reliable article Of Liquors
dnd Vines for medicinal and other purposes, have for
many given special attention to filling orders for Pal
vArE Usa, md consumers will find greatly their advan
tage to send their ord direct employ travel
ling other agents whatever Persons who require Pure
Liquors and Vines in large small quantities, may rest
assured that all orders will receive best personal attention,
and that every article from house will be satisfactory
In every respect Communications by mail will receive prompt
attention. with full and complete cnt gus OF goods, prices,
&c. 1. ID. RICHARDS 4 SONS.
s7& 50 State Street, Boston.
Boston, April 6, ls6l.-lylj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON

M l4ND
J. Y RAILkOAD.-Un and after Monday, June Sd, 1e6l,
Trains will follows;
Leave Northampton 20 a. Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven aud New York; 1l05 nj, Accommodation
Train for Nesthrll.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation Mt
100 connecting with train Conn River r. H. for the
Nurh IS p m, Al and Passenger, arrival Of 1915
T. Train New York, connecting WestGei direct
for Albany and the West.
Leave Westhrld ~ p. for Northampton arrival Of
train from Albany
Westirld, Wtsurn Railroad; at plHintuld Providence
Hartford and Fshkil H.; Mt Stw Haven with New York
aud New Iavcs X. r.; New Haven, New London ar Son
nngon X. Il and New Iayei Hartford and Springfield Il
Il.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points
West
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by xpress
tIAs y. YkAMANS, Sup't.
Wesiied, June 1st, 1861 -li24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
s551.--7i7-575 RUTLAND & BURLINGTON

Is55----I1575a7F RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON
Eisssissssssis1 n AILROAD.
s-z-EE-. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th, 1901
Trains will run follows, viZi
Afou,ng SOUTH and EAST Leave Burlington, 90
A. NJ and $50 z. NJ. -
Arrive at Rutland, II 90 A. VI and IL 80 (night)
Leave Rutland % and II 20 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, so A. NJ. 1.45 p. NJ.
Mo,ing NORTH and WEST.-Leave Bellows Falls go
A. NJ. u. 20 and 10 y. NJ.
Arrive ut Rutland. 10 10 A. VI. 2 so and T45 p. VI.
ISave Rutland, 90 A. 3 90 and 50 =. VI.
arrive at burlington, 10 90 A. NJ. 500 and 100 P. NJ
Trains Connect rs follows:
rYAt BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central and YER
mont and Canada Railroads. for Montpelier, -. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdenshurgh, and the West.
At RJTLAND, with trains fr Troy, Albany AMI New forS,
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
At BELL vs. FALLS, with trains II Cheshire Railroad for
fchburgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston, With Vermont
Valley Road, for Brltehuo. Springfield, Hartford New lla-
ven, and New inrk,tul with sullivan Railroad, for Wind
sor White River Junction Wells River, Juhnsbury, Bar
ton, Littl.tln inl the White Mountains.
~ Passengers ~ the West will ind this cheap pleas
ant anl expeditions route.
For Tickets and all necessary information enquire the
Offices the line. u. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
Rutland, Vt, Nov %, 1861.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-04-10
Adlress,

Dy-DR. Humps MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POW
DER, and TOOTHACHE DROPS cannot be sent by
mail, but they probably he obtained mt your Drug
or Periodical Stores If they cannot. send us for
the DENTAL TREASURY, Price, ONE DOLLAR,
which contains them
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

Isle OraER SIDE.'-We often find that
direction at the bottom of a card. 1t is got d
wss In many other things than cards. When
you hear an account Of how one man his
been maltreated or his property been wrestd
from him, see the ether side-and you may
e ld ii at the man who first took your sym
o .thies and excited your indignation, was all
wong. More especially in the case of woa
man. When you hear one weman giving
another thorough overhauling- and setting
her down for Just what she ought not to be,
see the other side. and you'll quit innocent
of any opinion in the matter for the woman
doesn't live who can't say just as mean
things of another as another can of her.
Sierra Democrat
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01
This .Abolrtien War.v

1t is a freq tent remark among open seces-
sianists and reconstruction Democrats
Heaven preserve the name of Andrew Jack
son from deflement-that the war now waged
by..this nation for its life, is an Abolition. war,
that the great objects for which it was under
taken have been lost sight of, and that it has
aegenerated into paltry scu he, in which the
effort is to set Il e SLAVES free. 1t is hard to
say whether commiseration or contempt is the
feeling with which such remarks should be
received. The probability is that both sem
timents are to be ins oked, and applied as the
case in hand may demand. If the semi
traitor knows no better, it is best to only pity
him .sand let him go' fhe knows better,
or has had opportunities of knowing. better,
as scontefnptuously Of Kina.as he deserves. Toe
men most Objectionable who utter this men
dacious statement are those of Northern birth,
who were never in one of the slave States,
and have been. led to admire the system of
negro slavery from the fact it may be, that
at some time or ether he has been g booted'
NY some Mississippi blackleg, and has felt,
since that time IA profound respect for every
thing etivalric. 1t is impossible to give to
this class the justice to which they are en-
titled. 1t is not in the compass of words to
express the contempt with which men are to
regard them. Loosening our cravat, we make
Just one effort: II every expression of con-
tumely and every adjective of scor1, every
word of objurgation ever found in any Ian
guage, living or dead or thought in uncommon
bitterness by any Of the sons of man, were
concentrated into one burning focus, like the
rays in the Archimedean lens, and then was
hissed by the curling lips CT the incarnate
Scorn, it would give faint expression to the
feeling with which these recreants are to be
regarded. Pah! How poorly the best words
in language shadow forth their unspeakable
vileness. All forgetful that for them, and
their children forever, there is no secure hope
which is not indissolubly connected with the
fate of this nation; all unmindful that the ma
tion which they are too cowardly to take up
arms against, but which they would lie down,
never harmed yet human being, or other
thing with life in it, they take themselves to
the pitiful, the miserable task of saying, in
the face of sun n-bright proof to the contrary,
that our great fleets are whitening-the sea,
and our vast starmies mastering alield, prompt.
ed by no sentiment of pride or patriotism, but
for the purpose of freeing the slaves. Would
to God that it lay in the power of a govern
mental proclamation to emancipate them from
their miserable, selfish natures, and their un-
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01
European Intervention.

Some little excitement isoccasioned by a
rumor that France and England propose to
interfere, nominally for considerations Of hu-
manity, in the war going on in this country.
This rumor-for it is nothing more-is cnti4
tied to no credence, not that we believe these
countries would not mix themselves upin our
quarrel: for the reason named, or for no
reason, but such a course would be idle; for
it is not easy to see how such procedure
would result in any benefits to them, or Ell,
ther of then. The talk about inhamanily, as
far as England is concerned. il all bosh. "a
India she blew better men than Davis, %
any of his co-conspirators, from the mouths of
cannon, and during the Revolutionary war
she offered the slaves Of this country thei1
liberty if they would rise against their mas
ters. 1t il known, too, that she did turn
loose ON our people, at that time and in the
war of 1912, all the savages on the border
which she was able to influence. We must
therefore look for other reasons for this move1
ment on her part, if this rumor be true.
;1'he suHRIEn1 + oa F.
uary, and # she inter veKel
for the selfish purpose of beflk-ll
with this staple. But wou Sention,
armed or Otherwise, help the matter? In the
first place, it is to be observed that there is
but precious little cotton in the seeded
States. But little has been raised. and of
that great part has -been- n-aestrcyea-ty-slse'
rebels themselves. Passing these considera-
tions, it is to be remembered that the rebels
hold not one of their cotton shipping ports,
and before any shipment could be made, the
some what arduous task is before these ma
tions of wrestling ore port at least from the
grasp of Federal authority. If this was ac-
complished, each Ship load would have to
go under convoy adequate to protect it from
our iron clads.
Again, such intervention would meet with
no sympathy or encouragement among the
peoples of these nationalities, and a movement
of this s. rt would at once precipitate on them
domestic difficulties greater than they could
cope with. Ireland is ripe for revolt from
England. Italy and Austria menace France
from the south, while Russia stands ready
to revive old issues not satisfactorily settled
at Sebastopol. Now there is not fact men,
toned herein which is not fully known and
understood by these powers, and knowing.
them, it is not easy to see how they would
dare intervene. A simple recognition of Da-
vis' experiment goes for nothing, if made by
them or any other country. Nobody cares
whether they recognize or not. If they should
do so, and then proceed to armed interfe-
renee, it will light the whole wcrld in blaze
of war.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

THE CHiNESE.-Rev.. Mr.. Shuck, for
lDng time missionary in the Celestial king
dom, estimates the population of that eoun-
try at four hundred millions of souls. The
city of Shanghae has a population. with its
suburbs, of four millions. This is pleas
ant lookout for California. if means are not
adopted to prevent further emigration Of
these harbarians
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

THE SHAVING PRocEss.-Mr Ashley, the
Slate Treasurer, has made no explanation of
how he came to speculate in the State funds.
and place California in so wretched a posi-
tion before the country. The Petaluma Ar
gus wants to know if he has pungled $50
for license as broker before he went into
the speculation in green backs.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

SrRATMAN & Cove omitted last week
TO return thanks to the above San Francisco
firm for very valuable iavors in the way of
Eastern papers, illustrated and otherwise,
which were very welcome and duly appre
eiated. These gentlemen in the newspaper
line are ahead of any other house in Califor-
pfa
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

paintings attracted fair audiences at this
place on Monday and Tuesday last, and the
general opinion of. those who saw it is to the
effect that it is by far the best thing of the
Kind that ever visited the town of Shasta
Each evening the enterprising proprietor dis
tributed valuable gifts among his visitors,
which was not the least interesting part of
the performances. 1t is hard to excel this
exhibition
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

DEATH AT HoRsErowN.-Thet telegraph
last week informed Us that Mr.. Falley had.
at Briggsville, met with serious accident
The name should have been Haley. He has
since died from the effects Of the injuries re-
eeived by him. He was gentleman well
and most favorably known in this county,
andlhis untimely deeease is moarned by a
large circle of friends and acquaintances.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-01

The Quincy UNIoN.-We have received the
first number of paper bearing the above
title, published at Quincy, Plumas county,
and edited by John r. Buckbee. 1t is un-
conditiopally Union, is edited with ability,
and will be of great service in that county.