davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The Hous, was called to order atll A. NJ Prayer by
the Rev. D.: Read
The bill incorporating tbs 'SoneE wall Insurance Com.
pany" with several amendments by tn, Senate, were
concuned in. s.,
Several ssrs,e bills we're ordered TO be committed.
Mr. BROOKE from Committee on Courts Of Juttc e,
reported bill for tie suppression OF trade comoina-
lions.
A communication was read from the Governor, In re-
aton 10 the execution of negeo slave called Peasants,
which Vas referred 10 the Committee for Courts OF Jus
ice.
The bill to prevent the unlawful carrying Of slaves on
bo,ts, was unanimously passed.
Bill releasing Blob & b ob from liabilities for the hire
of negro convlc g. read the third time ard passed.
The bill for the suppression Of trade combinations VAS
laid on the table.
The bill for The employment of a reporter G. salary
of Sl0O per month was read third time, and upon
The call of the ayes and noes the vote resulted as fol-
lows-ayes 81, noes II. So the bill was passed.
Toe SPEAKER announced the int oder OF the cay
10 wit: the election OF Public Printer.
Mr. RAYMOND, of haricp, presented the name oil
Mr. PEspLEroT, the .mber from OHIO
NrBURWELL presented the name Of Mr. ALLEeRz,
of the Esquir,r.
After come remarks in favor Of the respective cardi
date the Clerk proc eded to c. the Io with the fol-
lowing result For Penoe,on 90; Allegro, 10. Whole
number Of votes cast, 1851 j. h. Pendleton received
IO2 ard Allegro 30; unereupon tic SPEAKER ap-
nouncsd j. u. PeDdle. elected to the Office Of Public
Printer FROM the lst day oil January 1868 70 tne Isl VI
January, 1857.
A bill ielis ing - Nimmo from certain eIpendi-
lures was passed.
Ca motion of Mr. HAl HOND, of Marion, the calendar
was taken up, and the bill regulating i6s over kayos
bridge was read the third time and passed.
The bill rectiDg railroad aud cacal companies to
transport trogps and munitions Of war without demand
ing prepaym LIT, was read Third tine and passed
Bill in Tea ion TO the settlement Of hduciaris' &C
counts, in Certain cases, iead third time and
passed.
Bill "A for tie relief OF G.. d. Arnold was read third
time ald caused considerable discussion as 20 the 10y
atty of AIod to the Confederate States. The bill Was
passed-ayes So, noes Is.
The bill for tho relief Of the personal representatives.
Of Giilett and Others Was read the third time and
passed.
Bill relating to the revenue of the Literary fund was
read third tune and d cussed q! length.
Pending the further consideration of The bill, on mo-
tioa of NJ, PENDLET0N, the House adi burned.
[Dr WeRsHix is detained from his seat by indispo-
siton
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
LOUISA CoUET HoUSH, /

Tcbrllry lOlh, IsbL !
Pa Nsr.r. y J. PEnErss ". @. oUaALEl and Others:
sntsmen-In 20 communication, and 70 many
etrs recsed IRON friends well from those - whom an
sonAly unknown hereby announce myself candidate for
he erkshp Louisa county, although Tear you
nv for the position, yer d. not lee AZ merry
az hoe ne Invitations % become candidate ana
rs AL brI5r 40 he discharge Of is duties all The energy
and ability I nay PoSssSs II The voters Of ne county
thlnk their Interests be promoted By elselng me-
hope that ave years expence In The abors and duties Of
ths ce before var earnest tnJ during ny term
service oud be hs pleasure Of The people " elect me
20 meet IL possibilities fully and fstnfuy WIN enable me 70
an TIE once 50 dissppcnt those Woo may be kind
enough give n. II support
his Il be sq1ADbhng for once. The hrs and gteA
duty se al country In her struggle 70 be nee
shall therefore remain The where AID where
have beginning Of the III the coming can
paign over isrveny pray that these Uonied-
th place among the nations Of The
earth.
hrlend obedent servant, , ). POAfAA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.
TasssDAr, Feb. Is, 1854.
Prayer by the Rev. Dr.. Cranberry.
HyPoRfs IRON COMMITTEES.

TASnDAr, feD. 10, ioo4'
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Cranberry.
REPORTS IRON COMMITTEES.
The Committee for Courts Of Justice reported bi
10 amend the LIT and Al sections Of IAN act to suppress
gaming" pas,ed October l6, 1888.
The Commt tee Of Finance reported back en- act Tor
che rel ef the securities OF P Baker, late sheriff oil
Grayson county with an amen6msnt
bllimpo,ing faes On agents for falling to oliver
salt 10 parsons entitled thereto taken up. Pending
the di.easeio1,
Amessar, was received from the House OF Dslegaes
AR ouncng that they ready to execute the joint
oder OF the day. being the eecdon OF Public Printer,
and tina, J. H. Pendleton and w. B. Allegro had been
puG in domination.
Mr. JOHNsON moved that the bill be laid upon the
table in order to respond to the message from the House.
Agreed tc, and Mr. NASH Wai directed to inform the
House that the S,lae now ready to procsed with
ths JOINT order an.
The roll vas called with the following result: Ale
Gro %: Pendleton Is Whols number Of votee, 1853;
Necessary to choice So J. H. Pendeton received lOS,
and W. b. Allegro 81 yobs. SO j. IL. Pendleton "as
declared to be cleo ed Public Printer.
On motion Of Hr. JOHNSON, the join. resolution
offered BY Lin yesterday taken Up debated at COL
siderable length, amended and concurred in.
On motion OF Mr. FRAZIER the Senate Adjourned.
IHr Dickinson IL sill de.ained from his seat IN the
Senate by the illness OF himself and famiy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
1900 REWARD,

- ANAWAY from the subscriber about the
IL iTh OF January last slaves named DOCTOR and
RALEIGH commonly called Fem Both black, quick
i've Doctor about 10 years Old had his LEFT hand hurt
IN apple MILL and Scared the ouigde aud has ost
Of h nails from that hand He had red hannel shirt
Whsn he let Zen Il lsfhAnded and about II years Of
W give 800 apiece for their delivery or % some jan
on which can get hsm Of the said slaves caught out Of The
Of Oharoe or SO Apece apprehendd In The county
believe tney are plng ree and are trying - get
snplOyaent on NE Richmond DAnTls south Side Rail
Address HENRY Z. EDMUNDs,
MosSngford p. o.,
hiS-in Charlotte CO., ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
ADJr. AND INSPECTOR GENERALS oRHoE, !
RrrHLnnn VI. Rsb. ~, lso4.

ADJr AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OfHCk,
RicnloaD, Va, Rsb II, 1864.
GEsnAL ORDE,
No. 30
The arst paragraph, General Order ls sSSO Il modified
h he on,on OF hs words In STATES 10 which provisions have
not been made subject QmPreasmsnt OF lAvel ana
al Tor slaves Impressed under the act 26th March
ls6s 90 be established b. aPPrar appointed under mat se
Provided pce hu 6Kea doel not exceed ne presFoea
By ne as 81 The which such slaves Impressed
cs,,,sn 8 COOPER,
f.is IL Adit and insp Gsnl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
l''i''-' ri, TiCKET OF LEAVE MAN.
IANn RORSALR.

~ Doors open At T. performance snasnes' al PF'o'sly
f.1Q-It
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE.

4 HAVE for sale some very fine Sea Island
Cotton Lands lying The Gulf just below Corpus Christi A.
low price, L. X. sPlLhAh,
RebluKry l6ih-T.s corner 18Th ana Main.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-19
IIEW RICHMOND THEATRE.

aO,us ara FsAss = Vsa'a
FRIDAY EVENING. Rsb. 10, 1854
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-07
ARREST OF GEN. DIX.

Ga Friday last, City Judge Russell Cat New York;
ssued warrants for the arrest Of Maj Gen. Dix, Majors
Barstow and Powers Captain Fundy and Others
plant of District Attorney Oakley Hall, who charges
them with being concerned in the illegal suppression Of
the World and Journal Of Commerce. The warrants
placed in the hands of the Sheriff, and Maj Gen.
Dix and his subordinates accompanied that official before
Judge RUSSELL at bis chambers, where they met their
counsel, United States District Attorney Smith On
quest Of Mr.. Smith the examination postponed until
next Wednesday and Maj Gen. Dir and his officers were
then released their recognznces This proceed
ing undertaken by District Attorney Hall in pursuance
of the orders of Gov Seymour, who it will be recolected
after learning that the Grand Jury had refused to have
any thing TO do with the case directed that it should be
brought before proper magistrate Com Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-07
A MOVEMENT IN LOUISIANA.

The Chicago Journal says: We have confirmation
Of the report that Gen. Canby forces in Louisiana have
embarked important eIpedition-probsbly for q
movement against Mobile Most of the rebel troops col
ected for the defence of that city have been sent John
son and Lee, and the presence Of Gen. Candy board
the listed States blockadDg squadron of Mobile is por
tent Of contemplated land and naval attack that city
Admiral Fsuagut, the hero Of New Orleans commands
the feet at Mobile and have ronclsds enough the
Mississippi to organize formidable naval expedition in
aid OF Fsrrsgut, should an attack be medltatei Gen
Candy recently in New Orleans, and issued perep
tory orders to mount heavy guns the works at Cha
mette and his visit to Farasut trust has mischief
the rebels in It,"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-07
Joint resolution providing for adjustment Of the accounts

Joint resolution providing for adjustment OF tho accounts
of Henry w. Diman
Joint resolution for the relief of Carlisle Dobe.
Joint resolution to refer tho claim Of Nahum Ward back
to the Court Of Claims tstiaB as t. ~ VI
Joint resolution to settle pay the accounts of John
Phelps Of Missouri member Of the Thirty seventh
Congress. Eb aAkn fa3.t4b q
JSlut resolution for the relief of Alexander Cross.
Joint resolution authorizing tho Secretary OF the Navy
to settle and pay the claim Of Anthony Sweeng late pilot
of the United States steamer Juniata.
Joint resolution authorizing the settlement Of the ac
counts of the late Captain Daniel Hebard OF the United
States volunteers
JOINT resolution for the relief of Thomas j. Gabraith
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-07

Court Of Inquiry has been commenced at Memphis to
investigate the facts concerning the recent disaster under
Gen Sturgs. II lie composed Of the following officers
Brig. Gen. Buckaud and Brennan and Col Kspner, with
G dis az Judge Advocate '.a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
DIED.


At the residence Of her father, R. C. Kendall,
Mrs. CLARA NJ, wife OF A. III. Grifath, aged Y
years.
At Pilot Grove. Hancock county, Ills, March
9Th, 1854, Mrs. SARAH g. WILDER, aged q years
and months
She leaves an affectionate and afflicted hus-
band, and three little children. The deceased
was amiable and lovely in her domestic and So
cial relations and while IN health chose that
good part" which will never be taken from her
AS death approached she cheerfully resigned
herself to his call. Her childhood up to adult
years was spent In this community. We mourn
her loss, but follow her with comfort and hope.
DENMARK, Iowa, March IL. Con-
On the morning Of March ID, in the camp ol
the Sd battalion OF the 9Th Iowa cavalry. WIN. II.
II. DoLBEE Of intermittent fever, aged u years.
MIR. DOlbee was q member Of Company M, Of
the above Regiment was born in Huron town
ship in this county, was a son of the late j. 9.
DOlbee, and Was a young man of unexceptiOna-
BILE character and sterling worth. Thus hasAn-
other valuable life been sacrificed in putting
down this fendish rcbellon. bat tits noble to die
in such q cause.
"Give me the death of those
Who for their country die;
And oh! be mine ike their repOsc,
When cold and low they lie I!
Their lovliest mother earth
Enshrines the fallen brave:
In her sweet lap, who gave them birth,
They find their tranquil grave"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

"a "a A SorHER Poor. WRETCH GoNE.-A Mrs.
Bennett, whose husband, AFTER squandering
her property, amounting to considerable
sum, abandoned her to the cold charities Of
the world, died in this city Thursday after
moon. We believe she was. once resident
of keokuk, aud moved from there to Oska-
aoosa, and from thence to this city. She
leaves 'tiifee1 itsit helpless children to the
tender naercies Of our citizens. We have no
0ssrt to .particularize, or givc.all the facts
connected with this unfortunate and 'sfallen
SISTER; let us draw the veil of charity over
her ad acts. The inhuman wretch known
as hera husband, now at Pixies Peak or
adaho, seeking doubtless another victim
upon him rests the guilt of her soul and
\ there is one place in hell, where the
names lap one over the other, and burn
with tiendish giee, this inhumap scoundrel,
weshope, may be suspended midway in
Them dariag an eternity. He who gain.
womaa's affections, let him be young or
Old, and then abandons her, stands next in
sAsicategorys Of crime, to Judas Iscariot,
and deserves the same hell. IN ..s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

The Spanish prospect OF conQuering St.
Domingo is not very encouraging. The
Minister Of War admits the loss Of 6, 600
men in fighting, and of 9, sick in hos pitai.
The Spanish army in the island numbers
q 900 men, but is insufficient for the work.
and more troops are daily expected from
Spain.
The new Fremont paper in New York,
the Neto Nation, is 1shmaelitish. 1t is
very sure that Seward liz no statesman,
Grant is no General, Lincoln is no Presi-
dent, and that there is very little military
skill, or valor, or wisdom, Of any sort out
side of its hero. All of which may be true,
and II SO the world will certainly dis
cover it,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
CHICAGO, March II.
New York Cattle Market.

nv NEW York, MONDAY, March IS.
Beef Cattle-Sales of first quality at Sl4 scale;
ordinary to good Sl2el360 corn fed $40 50@li so:
inferior 1903 so.
Veal-Calves pound first quality 9n9llzc; or
binary S19dh9c; common 7la@Sc; inferior 7@7Ic.
Sheep-Lambs extra eaGl2 prime 81 5O@8 90:
Swine-Corn fed 71z1S1sc: still fed 711@7A.
The number On sale was larger and though
butchers wanted cattle bad enough they refused
to pay within q cent pound Of last weeks rate.
Best cattle sold ut $l5Nal6 and other grades cor
respnndingly. Government agents took only =
small number, Veals heavy and rather lower.
Sheep and lambs plenty and lower. Total re-
ceipts: Beeyes 5.s24: cows 264 veal calves 5e6;
sheep and lambs Ia 81 swine 1000 \
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

he@T tfF a@ NEW YORK, March H.
Cotson-Duil, heavy and lower. sales at $40
Tic for middling upland and 70c for lowland
rfliddling. - + = ID
flour-Dull and &c lower aales at 81 1907 IS
for extra RHO: 81 a@S 3 for trAde brands, CLOS
ing quiet. eA t.@
Whiskey-I4ess active and scarcely 80 firm.
sales at S0@9lc for State; 92c for western.
tations are 81 6O<&l s. or chicago spring, and
ilcub; 81 649l Us for winter red western.
Corn-very quiet. Shipping mixed western
held 81 70, buyers offer 81 %.
Oats-Moderate and artive business. fayors
buyers sales at S9ls@90c for western.
WOOl-Quiet and unchanged
sPet,ol-Im-2uiet sales At 32N@aolsc for
crude; 4905ec for refined in bond; 60963c for re-
fined free ~ ~
i'ork-Quiet. Prices favor buyers. Sales ut
SD O0a22 Is Tor mess: sd 5e0s22 % for old mess
S2s -5D2S73 new mess; u $500 s or old and
new prime; 81 50g0 " for prime mess, also
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

lv- That eccentric individual in the
Iowa House of Representatives, Hon.
Samuel A. Russell, member from Wash
ington Co., made a short and characters
tic speech at the Masonic Festival at the
Savory House, Des Mones. He closed by
reciting, in the most impressive manner, .
the appropriate lines commencing with
Let us love one another"
The Register informs us that there were a
large number of ladies in attendance, and
the Hon. Member being awidower of long
standing. We ssse and doubtless the ladies
did, the point to the above familiar line.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
MARKETS
BURLINGTON. 3p N Fri

BURLINGTON, y. n. FRIDAY.
The weather during the week has been of the
genuine March ORDER this morning being I'M
comfortably cold. The River has been rising du-
ring tine week. and y in good boating condition.
The Northern Line boats are now regularly in
the trade. The River il said TO be clear of ice to
In Crosse. and we hope soon to hear OF its being
open to St Paul
Business generally has been quiet. Merchants
are just beginning to return from the East and
in a short time will have good stocks In sto1e
Receipts OF grain are light. Corn is steady At
4sf50c for new and 55000c for old. Oats 50a55c
Wheat is trifle lower: Winter sl@l 05; Spring
9a,D95c The high rates still prevailing for Rail-
road fredghts amounts to prohibition so far AZ
shipping -four is concerned, aud will probably
continue until after the opening of Lake naviga-
ton. ~
Gold has declined about seven per cent. since
our last report. and was reported yesterday in
New York at SIC premium. These sudden fuc-
tuations in the price Of gold tend greatly to un-
settle the market for almost every thing else
Our imports continue large. and exports as may
be seen by the annexed table are faIlingoG. Gold
mustgo abssasi 70 inslke-ap %lfe difference, and
there is no remedy fog 1t ~ long as our women
folks will insist upon wearing satins. ribbons
and laceS of foreign manufacture, and the men,
folks cannot max cup their minds to drink any
thing else but imported wine and brandy, and
smoke Havana cigars. - 5.s.ss- r +
Exports from the port OF New York from Jan.
lsL - Marsh. 9th far Ahis year and Lost 00mpaDes
as follows: rts Il
~, 10 ~
~, tUS.V2I
Showing falling OF acknowledgements Is, 8S2 $50
Our usual detailed market reports viii b
found below. -
| .sgGAn-iAsl61 Crushed 200; Refined white
A l9c; CHARMED lac faa41s.5. ". .a..a4 sssE Il
MoLAssEs-- lily vi tie barrel-sugar House 75c.
Golden syrup u l50l Is. + y ft4rfs 4
NAII.s--Tenpenuy 81 o.. ss Use s2stse (
SALT-k215 40. ~ .g5e e5s. .6t9 ssssk So :
FaTir.Raisins, prime, IS 3@5 s. m.fE f@1
BEooAS-sS oAsSS % per Dozen. Tsa ap
a.kLous- spring. IS %: Extra. ~ q; "Csble. .
s.NusAr-sprins. .s5ss5o; Winter. Looel.le.
CORN GOe62c old; 4505Oc new. 4Asa.4
BEAAs-S2 2aez 90: psr Oushel-in demand
,oSloss-s2 2;Sa So IN demand IS .ssaS
:. B1rTzs.ae3xc. ana very scarce. II HI, 4
CsIcx ms Dressed. 81 5o@s y per dozen. n
HAY-Timothy, $io9ls per ton. 1 sd
Stated l39l4c.
b GRxxN CALI HKINs-lOc; Sailed lid. ! ~
SHEEP PELfs-S2 OO@2 50. 4.
WHIsKY-SO0&l 90.
IARD-l0c0llHc, . D. t1 &a s
DRIED APPLEs-lO9llc q b Green lO06Oc = bu
uA4kn PkAcHEs-C Choice l6@is5<c. flf
T1ACrHY SEED - q = h0shel. 1s wv
sCIOt1H 6kKD- q V0Qs 90 p bushel. rs zssssis
FLAX 6RED-Prime e 25@2 ~ = bushek - ia
Go.s salE EA.. = 6usheL III
Coal OIE6S@70c = gallon BY the barrel.
FYHH-M q H.
81 So No 1 Kits 81 =, No 2, q 80; Salmon. hAlf
6bs. Sll; shad % so White Fish No l. q 50: No
WO0L-SoS55c. .l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
THE CITY.

so,,,xo WoRK.-P Perhaps it is none Of our
s,s;ness. but we are going to make few
su,oestions to our farmers about their
sorine work We fused to be y farmer
.nd helped to clear up beech deadening
AZ one hundred acres, in old Milford Ohio,
.ud held the pillow to break the same and
nut i in crop. And in tho beginning of
those days." we thought most any one
could be farmer, even down to . common
foo,: but before we quit we found we were
much mistaken about the kind Of material
both mental and physical, it took to make
successful farmer. Aud here is the trou-
bic with our farmer boys, and the reason
why so many seek employment in our vii
lagos and towns-they think the business
II. farming is degrading: that 1T places
them in the lower strata of society. This
evil, this low estimate of the intelligence OF
the farming community is giving way,
and farmers are taking that position in So
c;ety which Nature intended they should
occupy from the "beginning.' But we are
wandering from the main subject. IL Is
your ''spring work" we want TO cail your
attention to ia this article. Firstly-Haul
the manure which has accumulated in your
barn-yards the past year, on the fields you
tatsnd to sow to wheat this spring. Second
ly-Clean up your fence corners. and fix
up your fences generally. We can always
tell a good farmer by his fences, and n
mere glance at them will stell,' palmer
than human tongue, whether or no the pro-
prietor is whisky sucker" Thirdly-If
-FOUR plows and harrows are scattered over
the place, hunt them up, and put them under
shelter, and never again leave them to the
tender mercies OF the elements. No sue
cessful farmer does business in that style
leaving his farming implements scattered
over the farm. Fourthly-Plow. and SOW
and plant early. And pillow deep for ali
kinds OF grain, and harrow well and thor
cushly. Roll your spring wheat. Also,
roll your fall wheat now. Fifthly--After
you have your sowing and planting done
for the spring season, you then have a lit
tie s.breathing SPELL" Use that time in
fixing up things around the homestead. =
Take that old hat and trowsers out of the
window sash, and put i'll the glass that is
needed there. Clean up about the smoke
house and spring house, and fix up your
walks ABOUT yQux dwelling. SixthlyzSet
ont nadve forest trees about your house,
for shade. Plant shrubbery Of all kinds,
and fruit trees aud vines. Finally-If you
want to live happy. and die happy, and
meet US in a better world, where the wick
ed cease to trouble. where Copperheads
uever come, I'VE mean the two legged
kind, whore the roses are always in bloom,
aud greenbacks ut par, cali up, and tell
your neighbors to call. and subscribe for
the Daily. SemiWeekly, orWeekly Huwk-
Eye.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Ladies' union Aid SOciety have
made arrangements with Mr.. Of the Sunderland
House. to board and lodge. for q limited time,
all soldiers who arrive In Burlington without
means. - = . - =
Sick Soldiers viii be taken to the U. g. Marine
Hospital, on application At the once Of Dr. H. B
Ransom. on Jefferson Street. rr@ (narE-dAw
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

A released prisoner, who left Richmond
on last Monday and arrived at Annapolis
on Wednesday, reports that on the previ-
Gus Friday, a daughter of Mr.Seddon, the
hospital and asked to have Lieut.. Harris of
the 9th Michigan cavalry, who was wonn-
ded. and taken prisoner, after passing the
outer line of Notifications pointed out to
her, approaching the cot where he was ly-
ing so severely wounded in the shoulder
that he could only move at all in tho most
excruclating pain, and furiously shaking
her fist in his face, demanded to know If
he was the man who entered her fathers
house, kicked bust of her sister about the
floor, and made use Of insulting language
to the occupants. She added that she. be-
tievea ne was the gafity party, and all she
required was a little more proof tc1have
him gibbeted before night The gallant
officer remained calm and gave only y qui-
ct and djgnitied reply.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

:, Sore Throat.-CpngA--Cohd.
And similar troubles If suffered to progress re-
suit in serious Pulmonary bronchial and Asth-
matte Affections oftentimes incurable
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs are compoun-
ded - to reach directly the seat of the disease
NJ COLoATE'O HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such univer-
sal demand, Ia made from the choicest materi-
ais, is mild and eumollient in its nature, ira.
GRAVITY scented, and extremely beneAcial
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and FspeyGopd Dealers.
jan29-d&Wly