davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09
EaquIrer .nl D.splteh pIea.e eoPy.

At Cherry Hill, Hall county, Va the 2th OF April Cap
Thos l. spfAtings la the 10th year o. his
may appropriate to humhe tribute TO th-
emory whose manly virtues srkDty portrayed
10 the st ugge Of 1914 Whfn right reedm was
geTsd he bueklsd his and offered himse vii
lpg victim upon N. altar Of b. count Us freedom
Fifty year, rolled away when present mich struggle
commence. Time and had bent his form aud eachel
hair He was The the week Of MANHOOD but the ae Of
hI patti tsn Ct forth with diminished usire Though
beddden and deprived Of active patcp IN the de-
our ut ms triumph sympathy suffering
an unspar ny liberal w. Bu tie predominant traits his
acter amid tn sorm' Il TIE cloud, Will. he
wi messed the haongrs OF h countys misfortune, and dtsne
ion In at moved arculd him Nature bad formed him
for another and far different the ire.
HIS sentes tender his nervous framework too DEL
IcaeIy ung enjoy days ke thsse lie preem-
" co, u ed 70 the sOc domest, circles lie loved
society wh Int fed devotion, AID few men possessed
large sh re Of social capaiy as he.
lie rarely failed to hm place in the
OF dnhed the vituous and the rfne Perhaps
bu. lew did the mAnte Virginia entsasn
re propraey fall than c.pts sprsgings. and vrgi-
a cted mGther well lament the loss and cherish
But as citizen Of tie noble old he was not
tin lie CT uninterrupted Retirement Several mportaLt
public tusts coLamied to bis gear anhip and toe few
companions who tursve him bear testimony the g.
deity and cap city which he brought TO bear 10 the discharge Of
He eDdo with peculiar capacity for domestic fe
Win heart naturally and gushing he fe the ned ~
Therefore early life upon
the cheh he'd desire his genial Co pan Ca and c
pairing for his highest happiness Leath entered Agsh
a. brcken til his pleasant home Is lon.y
and In declining years be hears not NE oouh Of con-
Psnon or child, save an rly bsFeayei ssusht;I
ter ID earthly Joys pu-es became tie OF
fs profound study BE me. death without either missVng or
Christ W. AT
je9-swli%
At her resi- eoce IN the county OF me- on Friday nigh
LIST OF Kay, g. BIBB, yesr Of her age.
She bore with christian patience ard resignation the many d.
win which he was afflicted ard died Nitoat
gle 10 the trlumi rs Of faith lt9-1r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09

S100 REWARD Stolen from Edmund's
plOO Packet Boat, between R'hmeni and 0artsrsyie,
Friday night, the 23d day Of say 4RNA eouanin In
ad clothing large number Of valuable P,pers, among
VII several bonds executed to myself and others by @
Anderson Co. r the hire Of negroes two or three AFTER
nases eerLhcates myself Thos fekins Tor about
Co., number OF other valuable AZ ihsse papers
OF vaue any other person will We the reward
for their to Buckingham o. H. o. e. te Farmers
Bank and quesH asKed think the trunk was taken In
unity Goocaand woul thank citizen to look out
for the papes
al W. W. FORBES.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09
MARRIED.
DIED..

Ga the ID day e june 1862 the residence the b. de
er, ~ the Few W. Thomson DR THOMAS p. SHIELDS
and Miss elizabeth FORD to.h camber county, w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09

of prisoners heretofore reles sed on both Sides The
official announcement of the Glasses of prisoners Of
restored t, duty by this exchange will be made in few
days.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09

At Glover H the resdsnce Of her naw Jas H. Coz,
the 2hh Of Feb uNy Mas MAR1HA p LAW In her s5h year
Thus has she passed m her loved bnes earth to her loved
Heaven. Her life had been prepare ,n for this sat
event. and VIII II found her resd. Why say ans hing
Ia eulogy Was her duvnce felt by
her Did not every feel strengthened and frightened
sf conversation with herr Did every careless eel
swed by her warnings ell her entrese? Though al
wild get the pass ng from earth 81 50 pure and bright spirit
how changed taose who dw with Is the home which
hsowed by her presence win they gather around that
precious form the quiet little TO learn lessons OF WDdo
and patience; will that trembling v,cs he heard
tn speaking pra Of the and
well will thai hand raised bless the bowed head,
al still IN deaths Oh ri sweet and besrj al to die
she DID, calmly, que ~, peacefully "Thy ST. more
90 down neither shall Thy withdraw s tol the Lord
shall be thine eyerls ting light, the days Of thy s
be ended.-IsGiAh, Goth 10th.
The subject Of this obituary MAJOR A. D. SAUAD ss, wJ
killed battle OF Ca sncellois v sn Of AattheSs
county Va young full OF prom entering the
drama Of nsnhood when 10 the siI to the GOT and
the h peful hero FL victim He a. ong Of widowed
mother md dozed by her BE had us returned from visit
her few days b he fell Major Saunders e>us
sable gentle aud kind every know Inn to love
him; and would say his terayed mother am lends
weep bring him bsckhe has fallen Ia defence
Of his try and hope yoar loss Is bis eternal gain
Weep not, dear mother, weep not,
Eor tears cannot suffice,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09
weep not dtAF TuOIfeTI Eeep
gor tears cannot suffice,
Weep rot fer lin, weep net,
For such q mortal life.
ie9-dqt,

0f Typ old Pneunora, the 3rd ~ April 1884, IN bog
pita al GolisborO', n. O., ED1UN0 PENDLET0N MIN.
ber OF 90 st Va Infantry and OF Cupeper county, Va
Deceaei ntighbor Of mine, and OF had
good opportunity Of knowing him we'll At home he sf
feet devote nd generous neghbor and Of
useful to TIE community In the he brave and
duty bat always found his post
even ihckes danger. His conduct thes him
many friend and ar6ent a6mrers gs comrades, who
lie their sympshles vita thoseof bis mother anS relatives
H. D..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09
SPRCIAL NOTICE.

~ III We ask the attention Of y g
rade TO ur large sale Of DRY GOODS HATS, SHOES &C. this
day our sales 70 No. H. Pearl street We will nenc
the sale with the Hats ana shoes ct 10 o'cl,ck
je9-ltt ELLETT, BALL, CO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09
CUGAR AND FLOUR.

- 10 hhds. Louisiana Sugar. Of good quality
Por sale by r. B. soMERvILI,
e-ah 18Th street. south Of Gary
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09
LETTERS PATEYT,
IEPFERsON DAVI2.

RFvoKno ErEQuAroa GEORGE SoRF; Hs, BsrAsMo NJ :,
JEsrYs CoSsUL IT, Isosn.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09

THE Monthly Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association vii held TONIGHT at O'Clock, in
III bs'emen Second b. Church, corner Of nan AID
9th STREETS.
S Re- order JNO. D. X. SLIGHT,
an us ~ ' sec.v
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-09

CABINET PIoTUREs."-The London Punch, for some
time past has been publishing rhymes, in good cid
Mother Goose style upon the various towns in Great
Britain A writer il the New York World adopts this
style to, "funnygraph" LncolI and his satrapa. Bis
, 1863-06-06
GEO. H. BELL,

SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR NEWS
- papers, Magazines and other Periodicals. A
Circular will be sent to any person on request, Civ
ing an extended list of Periodicals. with the prices
annexed. The following among the most popu-
lar
, 1863-06-06
GreeIev and Weed,

IA A50Aoy anu " ecu
Horace Greeley and Thurlow
Weed are again measuring sabers
on the old quarrel of ten years
standing. which was first brought
to light by Henry ] Raymond,
when he brought out Greeleys
letter of 1854, to Seward. As in
the beginning Raymond stood be-
tween the two distinguished
combatants who fought at Chica-
go in 1860, so now Raymond
stands between the present dis
putants, who make the columns
Of the Daily Times their battle
field. Weeds letter of March
lIth says that its author was earn
estly in favor Of the Crittenden
compromise, as a measure which
was likely to tie the Border
States to the Union, and thus
narrow the rebellion down to the
Gulf and Western Mississippi
States. Weed earnestly urged,
in the formation of the Presidents
Cabinet, the selection Of two of
its members from North Carolina
and Tennessee, so that from the
Mississippi to the Atlantic the
Southern line Of those States
might be the frontier of the re-
bellion. Weed says that these
objects were defeated by "abOli-
tionism," and he charges upon
Horace Greeley, Charles Sum-
ner. and Wendell Phillips all the
disaster that has followed that
defeat. Weed charges that Gree
ley has abused a mighty power,
The potent engine he controls
has been driven by fanatcism, in
Weeds opinion. Weeds letter
closes with an appeal to demOc-
racy, wherein he calls attention
to the New Hampshire election,
which, he says rebukes abolition
ism and at the same time teaches
democrats that to be successful
they must be loyal-they must in
this crisis adopt the sentiment
which was once given by commO-
dore David Porter, "Our country,
right or wrong" Tn which latter
proposition the reader will heart
lily agree with Weed.
RosEcRANs' PoLCY.-A letter
from MurfreesbOro to the st Louis
Republican says:
Gen. Rosecmns' policy is the sure
and true one, in d war like this.
lie might rush ahead faster, and
drive over the country here, and
be driven back there. But he
prefers to go when he gets ready,
and then he goes to stay. His
men appreciate this, and so do
his opponents and the rebclIious
people hereabouts. With such a
base of supplies, well protected,
as here and at Nashville, his di-
vision will make raids over this
country, for a hundred miles,
without fear of reverse, even if
not thought fit to make a general
advance. One Of The great mer-
its of our General shis sureness.
That he has never been compell-
ed to fall back in his campaigns
may be partly the result of cir
cumstances, but mainly is owing,
| think, to his caution.
, 1863-06-06

MUSTERED INA joke is
told by the boys of one of our
regiments in regard to the " mus
tering in" of a darkcy attached to
the regiment, who was fearful he
would be deprived of his pay un-
less he was joined to the service.
a huge mustard plaster was ap-
piled to his back about a foot
below where the buttons on his
coat are placed; and under the
belief that all soldiers were serv-
ed in the same manner, he wore
it until the pain became unen-
durable, at which time he was
declared "mustered in" accor-
ding to the law in such cases
made uad provided. If that dar-
key don't get his wages, it will
not be because he has not suffer
ed for his country.
, 1863-06-06
U. S. District Courts.

u % OlStIlCt NOuTtSs
FIRST DISTRlCT-At Wara Wala County of
Walla WaIa, cn the 4th Monday in April and 2nd
Monday in October continued for three weeks un-
less sooner adjourned.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Vancouver, Clark Conn.
ty. on the 4th Monday in May, and End Monday in
November continued for three weeks unless sooner
adjourned.
THIRD DI- TRICT-At Olympia, Thurston County
on the first Monday in February ard Sd Monday in
July, so continued for weeks unless sooner ad-
journed
To take effect in the Sd District after the March
Term 1853, of said COurt
Districts Courts for the transaction Of Territorial
busine~s. to lie holden ut
STEILACOOM. Pierce County, on the 4th Monday
in February and 81 Monday in August.
PORT TOWNSEND, Jefferson County on the 2nd
Monday in March and lSt Monday in September
PINKNEY CITY, Spokane County, on the End Mon
day in June.
PIERCE CITY, shoshOne County, on the End Mon
FLORENCE CITY, Idaho County, on the lst Mon
dav i'm August.
BANNOCK CITY, Boise County on the lst Mon
day in September.
Third Judicial District, in addition to the regular
terms, for the purpose of hearing and dSposing Of
causes within the Admiralty and Maritime JuriS-
dicton of said Court
At OLYMPIA, on the first Monday of every month,
except February. July and September.
At PORT TOWNSEND, on the second Monday in
March and first Monday in September.
Territory of Washington, J SIS.
County Of Thurston.
I, Richard Lane. Clerk OF the Supreme Court of
Washington Territory do hereby certify that the
above is true and correct statement of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court, the 30th day of
January, 1853 for holding Courts in the several Ju-
dridl Districts of said Terrtory-all Of which ap-
pears fully of record in my office
RICHARD LANE, Clerk.
BY an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
ritory of Washington passed at its last session
of the Supreme Court of the u s. will be holden at
the seat Of Government of said Territory, on the
first Morday of January of each year.
Feb. IS. 1868. M
, 1863-06-06
Nemiah Northrop's Estate.

7 FILTERS Of administration having been granted
IL to the nm ersigned by the Probate Court of Wall
Wplla county Washington Territory, upon the estate O
Nemiah NorIhrOp, late of SAID county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate, to present. them will
proper vouchers to the under i9ned, at his place
business within one ear tr M this date or the same
wi be foever barred and all those indebted to sait
estate are requsted to make immediate payment.
E. E. KELLY, Administrator.
April 25, 1862. l9m3
, 1863-06-06
HURGREN 81 SHINDLER
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
FURNITURE AND BEDDING.

TN view of the increasing demand for our -
i Goods in the upper country, we have~-E5=~
and shall constantly keep on hand, a FULL zzzsEzs.
SUPPLY of such Goods as are suitable for shipping
over long and expensive freight routes, being oare
fully and compactlyput upin boxes-as for example
One dozen chairs, measure to feet; "a Cane-sea
Stools, suitable for dining rooms feet; other art
cles in proportion.
, 1863-06-06
>9 AYERS
RS4 PILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYSIC

THERE has long existed public demand for an
effective purgatiye pill which could be relied on as
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demsId. and an extern
Sive trial of its virtues has cOncusively shown with
what success it accomplishes the purpose designed.
1t is easy to make physical pill. but not easy to
make the best of all pills - one which should have
none of the objections but all the advantages, OF
every other This has been attempted here and
with what success would respectfully submit to
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els This is not. Many of them produce so much
gripping pain and revulsiOn III the system to more
than cotmterbaance the good to he derived from
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc-
tion or arrangement III the bowels. Being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken judciously. Minute directions for their
piicable are given on the box. Among the COM
plants which have been speedily cured by them, we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
of Jaundice, Indigestion, Ianguor and Loss of APP
petite Iistlessness, Irritabity, Bilious Headache
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side
and Ioins for, in TRUTH all these are but the con-
sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an
aperient they afford prompt and relief in Cos
tiveness Piles, Collie. Dysentery, ElumOrs, ScrOfula
and Scurvy, Colds with of the body, Ulcers
and impurity of the blood, Irregularities; in Short
any and every where purgative is required.
They have also produced some smgularly sue
cessful cures in rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel
Erysipelas, Palpitaton of the Heart, Pains in the
Back Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change of seasons
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe-
tite and vigor. They purify the blood and, by their
stimulant action oil the circulatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists but un-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far
as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which
physc is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason of every
body md it is confidently believed this pill will
answer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a
cathartic medicine. Beng sugar-wrapped, they are
pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no
harm arise from their use in any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper ON the Box.
, 1863-06-06
JOhn Stapleton's Estate.

r ETTERS OF Administration having been granted
l to the undersigned by the Probate Court Of Walla
" ALA county upon the estate Of John Stapleton,
late Of said county, decease !, therefore notice Is
hereby given t1all persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment to me- at my place OF business in the
city of Waa Walla. ard those having CLAIMS must
present them, with proper vouchers within one
year IRON this date or he forever barred.
EDWARD SHE'LL, Administrator.
MocO 1863 20m3
, 1863-06-06
POWERFUL SYRUP.-A mode

POWERFUL SYRUP.-A model
certificate is the following;
Dear Doctor will be one
hundred and seventy-fve years
old next October. For ninety
five years | have been an invalid.
unable to move except when stir,
red with q lever. But a year ago
| heard Of the Granicular Syrup.
| bought bottle, smelled the
cork, and found myself a new
man. / can run twelve and a
half miles in an hour, and throw
nineteen summersaults without
stopping.
, 1863-06-06

BRANCH OF THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Assayer's Office, Dec. 20, 1861.
I" This is to certify that MARK A. KING has been
4" engaged as an Assistant Assnyer in the United
States Mint at San Francisco from Oct. 1857 until
''the present time. His manpulLtions as an assayer
have been skiu and accurate.
''Partes deSrous of avdiling themselves of the
'services Of a reliable, practical Assay er may feel
confidence in engaging MIR. King
[Signcdl CONRAD WEIGAND, Assayer.
We make returns for dust deposited with Us for
assay in six hours.
We prepared TO advance com on dust for assay.
OFFICE WI I'll WELLS, FARGO g. CO.
Portland, Nov. Is, 1862. l;47tf
, 1863-06-06
Courts of Washington Territory.

A the December Term, 1862, of the Supreme
IA Court OF Washington Territory, the following
time and llces were fixed bv said Court for holding
Courts in the several Judicial Districts of said Terri
tory tO-wit:
, 1863-06-06

A woman is either worth a
great deal or she is worth nothing.
IF good for nothing she is not
worth getting jealous for if she
is a true woman she will give no
cause for jealousy. A man is a
brute to be jealous Of a good wo-
mana fool to be jealous of a
worthless one but he is a great
er fool to cut his throat for either
of them.
, 1863-06-06
GIFT BOOKS and PoETIcAL WORKS

NOR SALE AT THE CITY BOOK STORE. Post
II Office Building, Walla Walla.
, 1863-06-06

SIDNEY SM1TH-A thick-hcaded squire
being worsted by Rev. Sidney Smith in an
argument, took his revenge by exclaiuing:
"If had a son who was an idiot would
make him parson."
very probable, replied Sidney, "but I
see your father was of different opinion y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27

THE NALLANDIGHAM ELECTIoN.-It
Is time the Administration and It's friends
understand that the Democrats of the
North are determined to defend their
rights. They will not be deferred ON the
one hand By SANDERS, however persistent
and vile, from doing their duty and giving
the Government the support to which it is
entitled; but, on the other hand. they will
not submit to lawless brutality Having
chosen Mr.. Vallandigham as their candi-
date, we are very certain that the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio will not hesitate to elect him;
however distasteful such a result NAV be
to Mr.. Lincoln; and we are sure that W
express the sentiments of every freeman
when We say that We earnestly hope that
they will promptly resist any attempt to IN
terfere with their canvas or election; while
we are equally clear that we do not speak
without warrant when we assure them that
if they need assistance from their fellow
Democrats from other States they can
have it.
In banishing Mr.. Vallandigham as he
did, Mr. Lincoln became as much crim-
nal in the sight of the law as convicted
felon in the dock; and if he, or his min
ions; undertake to consummate the wrong
by committing further Outrages upon the
people Of Ohio, so as to deprive them of
the right of suffrage, they must expect to
deal with men who have been traine,l to
believe that resistance to tyrants is obcdi-
cnce to God. Phil ige.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27

\ MUSICAL DIsCov A correspon-
dent of the New York World has made a
musical discovery, which has never before
been found oui by any of the visitors at the
gay French capital from this side OF the
Atlantic. He says:
II have lately discove.ed the original
music from which the air of Hail Colum-
bia' is taken. 1t is an air of Richard CGur
de Lion, an opera of the last century, by
fretry, who, although born at Leige in
Belgium, was the glory of the French lyric
stage during nearly half century. He
was born in 1741, and died in 1913. 1t *
great pity that the person who flchcd
this famed musical composition from the
opera had not preserved it as it was first
written, for the original is very maies-
tic air. and forms part of fantasia from
Richard CDur de Lion which is played
frequently to the refined Observation-Disclosures
of Paris by Arban, in the famed Chames
Elysees concerts during the present sea
SON"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-08-27
Charleston OH the Seat of the
Anxious.

The Charleston Mercury says of the
bombardment of Fort Wagner fortnight
ago, as viewed from the city:
1T was grand, terrible sight. The
horizon from Fort Moultrie to Vinegar
Hill, was crowned with shining masses of
the smoke of the conflict Each moment
the enemy's shells, sometimes singly,
sometimes in clusters could be seen burs-
ting above the site Battery Wagner; but
when at intervals, the clouds of white
smoke lifted for moment from the sccnc
the flag of the brave garrison could be seen
still waving defiantly in the breeze, while
with grim regularity and deGberation our
guns kept replying to the foe
Again the Mercury says:
"A few minutes after eight o'clock in
the morning the bonbardment commenced
and from this time increased in intensity
until nearly dusk, when it eliminated in
one of the grandcst and most fearful storms
of shot and shell that ever rained upon q
battery on this continent. No language
can do justice to the scene at this time
The sound was like a long continued rev.
erberation of thunder, peal following peal
in succession, SO rapidly that one could
scarcely discern an interval. The air was
filled with bursting storm Of iron, whose
solid masses and splintered fragments bur
led themselves in almost every foot of the
devoted fort Immense shells, striking
the slope, bounded over the parapet and
rolled across the parade ground, to burst
and scatter there Others, losing portion
ofimpetus, ricocheted along the ground
and over the water, throwing huge volumes
of sand and sea high in air, while still
more penetrated and were lost to sight in
the broad carthern sides of the battery
On right and left could be seen shooting
out toungue of flame from every gun
and then fantastic shapes of smoke would
linger for a moment, and then drift away
in clustering lunches, festoons and spira
wreaths, to mingle with the heavy cloud.
that had gathered in the northern sky"
The Courier says:
The bombardment on Saturday, which
lasted from morning till night, was as ter
rife as incessant, as fierce az it is possbl,
for one to conceive. The thunder of theil
guns; the booming of the shells which burs
ted in myriads in and around Batter,
Wagner, led us to suppose that the slaugh
ter must be immense, and those least prone
to give away to respondent feelings looked
on with blanchcd checks, but compressed