davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
HKADo'Rs RESERVE Forces OF Va A.,
Richmond, June z. 1884.

GENERAL ORDERS,
No. p.
All peaons belonging 10 the forces Virginia who
failed report their rendezvous for duty compliance
with General Orders No. from these headqusrter may
49, 1884, calling them ito the held now, for time
notified and feqlred TO join their respective companies without
delay Upon the failure OF absntees for duty within
reasonable time after the publication OF this ORDER enrolling
oc win be instructed 10 them and them
conformity the camps Instruction for assignment
permanent service With the active forces they between
the ages OF eighteen and forty-fve.
By command Of Bhg.-Gen. KENPER.
R. II. CATLErT, A.A.G
- Richmond Petersburg Lynchburg aud stanton papers,
and Rockingham Register will publish week. and send
10 these headquarters. Ie9-lw
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
FROM soRrH.AS GEORGIA.

The following Is the LATEST official bulletin relative to
the war In Georgia.
WASHINGTON, June $40 o'clock, P. MO Major
General Dx:-A despatch dated yesterday, at 1850
P. NJ has this evening been received from Gen. Sher-
mau.
He reports that on Wednesday, June lst, Mcpherson
moved up from Dallas to the point in front Of the enemy
at New Hope church.
On Thursday, June al, SchOhsd and Hooke having
been shifted 70 the extreme left, pushed forward to
Marietta.
At the same time S:oneman's and Garrard's cavalry
were sent to Altoona Pass, which they reached and
hold possession Of
that pass which was considered formidable one.
Movements are reported by the despatch as In pro-
Rress which are not now proper for publication.
EDwIE n, STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
lie a-e,d2n
C;fv of Richmond, to wit


A L Rules held in the Clerks office of the
IA court Hunes Of the said city, the 9Th day Of Jans
ls6i:
Alexander Sands admin wi the will anr ezed Of the
Robert w. Bnwe decesssd administrator Of
Mary Singleton Barnvel, deceased, Plainiik,
against
John s. Barnwe Robert W. Barnwe and Edward Birnwe
futs under the Of twenyone and the
fourteen years. Z. Jackson and Others Defendsnts
The object OF this suit 10 to lgste and have ascend
ei and finally determined by right properly
certain articles, bonds men1ned In ths BILL ng Of
purchases made BY the Rev Robert w. Bsrnwe In bis Wine
claim TO which has been preferred by Dr. TIA Lsfar behalf
OF the South Carolina Hospital and which articles
also claimed BY Dr. n LBJrde behalf Of himself and
others, COMMITTEES OF the South Carolina Assoaont said
articles are mentioned and described Ia Exhibit fled with The
BILL Exhl bit being idsrume Of wtiny which, stated
Ia the b was executed BY the Rev. w. Bsrnwe shortly be-
fore bis DEATH by which instrument he designed empower Dr.
Lsar Ia case Of his death disability sell and
ply for carrying cut the Of the South Carolina Hospital
Bureau the articles bonds &c therein mentioned And ada
having been made that the said john Barnwe Robert W.
Barnwen and Edward Barnwe infants and Jackson,
nonrtsd.n OF the Commonwealth Of trns, they hereby
required appear the sail ks whia mouth AZ
ter dGe publication Of this and do what be necessary
70 protect their interests 10 this SUIT
jes-v4s 70. HOWARD, Ok.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
No pr's wu11I4DOurJ-A letter fiOm Port Royal

Va, dated 29:h ult., in the Nw York Times says:
Appearances indicate a general clearing Out here.-
An immense number Of wagons are moving down tie
river toward White House, somewhere in that direc
tion escorted by heavy force of new troops infantry
and cavalry. From supply train, coming in yestsr-
day, thirteen wagons fell back little to the rear, and
were quickly gobbied up by Mosby, who was there in
person. as learn from one Of the number who escaped
into the woods, alter being taken short distance
Half of the drivers were killed and wounded before
even demand for surrender was made. The wagons
were partly broken and Ttly burned and the released
mules after ards broke loose. and came gallopng into
town--ralher a remark able case Of mule sagacty.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09

In this city, the It'll instant after severe Illness Mr. WILL
LIAM WALTERS native Of Maryland In the ash year Of
his age
~ Washington and Baltimore papern please copy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
A. lAS'V 9auterm.,..r General.
eUARTER4AsrER GENERALS DEPT,

RIcHN0sD June Ist, 1sE4. I
Mr. r. Bullock an agent OF this Department. assigned to
duty organizing the transportation OF uppes Of food and
thing under the arrangement with the Southern Express Conn
pany, as ABOVE related.
he Win visit the Relief Associations explain the work
ing of the syste encourage the friends soldiers 10 take
advantage this way supplying the wants Of those In
the Geld. A. H. LAWfoN,.
OIart armas lerG
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.,

AUdUsfA, VA, feo ~, ioof
Southern Express Company hereby ney the friends and
relatives Of soldiers In the Army Of Northern virginia aud else
where prepared out a an-
the shove card knd that they viii do all thtr
power 10 fufI its req ulrements JAMES SHUTTER,
General sup't and Acting Presicent,
Ie9-e,d2n eouthsrn Express Co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
ITO THE FRIENDS. or THE SOL
Il DIERS THR0U9H0T UTHE 00SFEDERAcf:
QUARTEkMAsIER GEMS DEPARTMENT.
RAILRoAD BUREAU

Richmond, Feb. 70, 1854 }
and relatives Of soldiers Ia The Army Honern
Virginia notified that has this day
beea q ctsd The Southern Express COMPANY 70 carry all
sckages Of wearing apparel to Richmond, Va
To secure advantages tn obsne through the Express
Compauy. tn following Instructions mast be ooseryed
Packages eontala than hundred pound DO
well ca ed and piaiay ami sent CT tho
shipper TO eiher the soder Relief Asocii0ls which are
located az 70 lows: :,
In North caI oina at Ra In S.uh Osrolaa, at colunhis
10 Georgs In absma, ~ Montgomery 70 any
other these Associations haze oce
The Agents Of tie Association WILL there take charge Of them
and shp daily by Express Company TO toe
AfsntI Of re- sctvs at Richmond who VIII them
distributed 20 proper individual owaefs.
To me the wishes Of the solef and 70 give them certain
and alton With h1me the bouthern Express
Company tns freight preference orer eoery
n1 else order that obstacle occur 10 he sue
cess % audlbe enterprise the several railroad companies
are hereby the Express Company such ac
tss as will enable this acmpete sue
cem. ,,n,. :.
AS the sou Express Company all responsibility OF
the ofthee packages e kehef AssJcatons are
he agents who have heretofore acted
travelling messengers II the Relief Associations will estabsh
other they may erj,y the same
PNs IW.eIMs,
Lieut. Dol. ana q n,
Approved
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-09
CITY of Richmond, to Wit AT Rules he

CITY of Richmond, to Wit AT Rule held
~ In the Gle one. o. ut OF Huhiags fer the sad
ony, on Monday, The 9Th day ofJuae, 1864,
Godtn and James Apperson partners uader TIE
nrm and rtyie Of Goddn Appsrson, PinA
egzlnst
william Kelly, Den.
IN oHANOERY 49,
eobjet OF this suit 70 against the defendant the
Of three hundred ana ninety dollars and esnts
with legal Interest hundred 70 six dollars and my
nine cents part thereof from the 9Th day Of feus 500 snd
hundred and fory-four dollars thyfour cents tha
redue thereof from the Sd dsy Of March, 1907 I'LL paymsnt
and subject certain real 10 the bill mentioned 70 the
payment OF the said debt. .,
Amdsvt having been made that defendant william Kelly
not rezden OF the State Virginia. hersby required "a
appear the said Clerks Once within month due pub
hcation hereof and do what nay neeeary protect h
's js;e,s, .'A"w-''s' no HOWARD. Cd. .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
Gems.

Hazard not single DAY in guilty or im-
proper pursuits, lest the day which fol-
lows should be ordained to bring YOU an
awful summons to the tomb q summons to
which youth and ago are equally liable
BONHoPE.
1t is fearful thing to love what death
may touch.-HEMANs.
Beauty is no inheritance-neither is there
q royal road to Heaven.
Patience is bitter but the fruit of it is
sweet.
Brave actions are the substance of lite.
and good sayings the ornament of it.
There is but one pride pardonable that
of being above doing base or dishonora-
bic action. ....-
In private we must watch our thoughts:
IN the family our temper, and in comp auy
our tongues.
Integrity is the foundation of all that is
high IL character among mankind other
qualities may add to its spleudor but if
this essential requisite be wanting all this
lustre fades,
There is vast deal Of vital air in living
words.
True greatness is not greater for the
praises Of men il is what it is in spite of
them.
1t often happens that those are the best
people whose characters have been most in.
jured by slanderers as we usually find
the sweetest fruit which the birds have
been picking at.
Make truth credible and children will
believe it; make goodness lovely and they
will love it; make holiness cheerful and
they viii DO glad of it.
Oh who can tell how easy tits to wound
the feeling heart word, nay e'en a look,
may cause the hidden fountains of the soul
to swell with bitter waters. We may for
give the hand that gave the wounds, and
yet the heart bleed at cad remembrance of
the stroke.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
spotted FsveTf

During the last and the present winter
an epidemic extraordinarily fatal has shown
ltseli In different sections of at least five Of
the northwestern States and in different
parts of other States. -
1t seems to puzzle the physicians both In
us cassI1cation and treatment. and exoitea
and alarm. . - : '''TT'''''
1t has boon variously named. In soma
sections It is called epidemic meningitis =
IN Others, 'erysipeltous cerebro spinal man.
lngltis still In oshers, spotted fever Is.
Inc most intelligent of our physiciaoa
regard 1t as definite disease, differipg in
lew important and essential particu7arS
from any disease described in the books.
yet resembling in the main, the enize6
epidemic meningitis, which has prevailed
IN many parts of Europe In the last cen.
fury, asrNsll as in various sections 81 ONT
own country. 81 - sIg5 j "a sll,r
Both Of the diseases are Considered sn;.
pidemic sod dependents upon neteorogioal
causes. Both prevail mainly in the winter
season and seem to have some close con.
nectlOn With rapid vicissiiudes of weather.
Extreme cold, suddenly followed BY thavr
slush and mud, is found to favor thar de.
gelopement. --- ~ : = -,
Epidemic meningitis is found to attack
the younger portion of the communities.
while the spotted fever is indfscrimibate
10 Its choice. Tho rich, and the poor. aud
the OLD and the young alike become he
subjects. "" - . - ~ w.
Both diseases secm TO depend upon some
morbid material generated within the sysa
tenn, which poisons the blood and mainly
expendS itself upon the brain and spiuSl
marro~s, yet the peculiar poison or morbid
material differ In the two diseases about se
much as those Of typus and typhoid .fsYer6
olner rom each other. Neither disease
has proved contagious. -. - sl.d'6
when this fever appearS in sectfon Of
the country, persons several miles remote,
who have not nurssd or had any conneo4,
ton with the disease, seem as liable and
are as frequently attacked as those co,nipa
In Immediate connection with 4 l9iIE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
VOL. 81 NO. "A.
Both sides Of the Pfc,,-.

One of the sfavorite arguments If The
Tribune against General Mcclellan vbsn
not retailing some baseless SANDER is m
the effect that all the copperh eads. neacs
men, and semi-secessionists wish to SOC
him President. If il finds ANYTHING nors
ticularly Questionable In spy opnosi,;on
paper the Tribune quotes it and then ov.
claims, triumphantly, "that paper for oro.
tori will support Mcclellan for the nrss;.
dency," as il that proved ANYTHING AGAIN a.
the object of its dislike. . 81 y :
AS the Tribune is SO fond of predicating
eVii OF candidate because of the exceps
.ionaoie people who may choose to support
MN, 1t cannot object to our giving a small
list Of the different classes who will iueyi.
taoiy support its candidate for the presi-
dency. So here goes:
L. All the bowling. bloodthirsty fanatics
from Maine to California tss
2; Every blasphming iuGdeIand atheist
3. The filthy practitioners ofTthe doctrine
OF miscegeuation; every one of them.
4. Every idle and dissolute negro.
o. All the th!eVish shoddy Contractors
the vultnres who fatten on the public waste
and offai Of the state. '. - ~ =
6. The army of corrupt Office holders. q
4 The great stock gamblers, without
exception.
8. All the spectators and extortiOners
who are running up prices, at the expense
of the poor. -. -..-- 80 = =
0. The men who pay poor sewing wo-
men starvation prices for work on army
clothing .a+ 'es -
This list might be extended indefinitely.
but it will suffice. How does the Tribuoe
IN. r World. -" I..-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
The sum OfAnslerIllz.

On the % day of December, 1905. rose
the 'San OF Austerlitz.' It's light reve aled
to Napoleon the certainty of the great vicr
tory of that day.
HIS forces consisted of seventy.five
thousand men, occupying a semi>circle of
heights. The allied Austrian and Russian
ermy, ninet3ssix thousand strong, had
held, twentYfour hours previous, a posi-
tion equally strong on the heights of Prot.
zon but by skillful manmyre Nspolean
bad induced them to believe be feared a
battle. and now at The break of dav he
beheld theirarmy, like huge boa, having
ulwound its coil, trailing its slow poudere
GUS length around its front. in order to
attack his right wing.
Inc French army saw, as with its lead
er's eye, the blunder Of the allies. The
lenRth ct their lines was exposed, while
NapN Do fznR his semi circle could launch
one ofthe spokes of his power to attack
them in any or all quarters. His gek erals
were eager to begin.
Wait twenty minutes said Napoleon ;
when the enemy is making false move
they must not be Interrupted
The twenty minutes elapsed, the move
ment was complete, the blunder irretrieva>
BILE. Then Napoleon mounted his horse,
and said to his troops: ....
Soldiers, to day we will finish the cam
paign.' ..'.
At the same time the order Of attack
was given, and the mighty, living anacon.
da was cut to pieces. The Russians, after
suffering great slaughter, .:were retreating
across the frozen lakes Napoleon rode
along the lines, aud shouted
'Eugulph them engulph themI'
The artillerists elevated their pieces, and
by dropping their balls from a height upon
the ice, broke it up, and overwhelmed the
flying enemy.
This was NapOlcan's greatest victory,
and most brilliant stroke of genius.
Afterwards. on the eve of any battle, be
had only to remind the soldiers that the
sun of Austerlitz would look down their
actions, to enspire them with the most en-.
thusiastic courage.
The prestige of some such achievement
is highly necessary stimulant to the
bravery of troops. 1t inspires them with
confidence in their own prowess, pride in
their leader, and sublime and naughty
JOY in the certainty of q victory over their
enemy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12

SOMETHING FOR YOUNG MEN.-An Eastern
paper gives tbs following seasonable and
excellent rules Tor young men commenO-
The world estimates men by their sucs
cess IN life, and, by general consent. sue.
cess IS evidence of superiority. 4,
Never, uuder any circumstances. assunoa ..
responsibility you cen avoid consistenI.
~ with your duty to youreelf and Others.
Base all your actions upon q principle Of
rights; preserve your integrity OF cbarac.
ter, and in doing this never reckon on the
cost. -
Remember that self-interest is more like.
ly to warp your judgement than all other
circumstances combined; therefore, look
wen 70 your duty, when your interest 10
concerned. ~
Never make money at the expense Of
your reputation.
BE never lavish nor niggardly; of the
TWO avoid the latter. A mean man is nm
lVerselly despissd, but public favor is q
stepping stone to preferment; therefore,
generous feelings should be cultivated.
Say but litile-tbink moch and do
| more, ... . - :
Let your expenses be such as to leave q
balance IN your pocket, Ready money lie
Keep clear Of the law: for, even il Won
gain your case, you are generally Ioser.
Ayeid borrowing and lending. 81
VINE drinking and smoking cigars ars
pad habits; they impair the miud and
pocket and lead to waste Of time.
never relate your misfortune, and never
grove over what you cannot prevent. Is
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12

AHTIDoTE FOR PoIsOS DIR. J. Edmoods
prominent London physician, writes as
follows TO the London Times,' 80
"Iincl1se a simple, safe and accessible
prescription for the whole range of Acid
and corrosive poisons and which. If prOnnS.
u used. will almost IN vAriabIT save Iifs',
Mix two ounces of apoMdered chalk az
mag9esls, OF one ounce of Washing soda.
with pint Of milk, and sWaIIOEed At ons
draught, then tickle the back of the throat
with fes'hsr or finger, % az to produce
vomiting. Afterwards drink freely ofhot
mix aud water and repeat the vomiting 90
as to thoroughly wash out the stomach. .
Any quantity Of chalk or magoeeia nav
be taken with safety. but soda in large
quantities is Injurious. / may ada thse
the narcotics being accepted. milk ,sloue
Is an antidote for almost all the poisons,
and especially il followed by EonitiuE.0
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
Typographical Error,

A lad in printing office, who knew
more about type setting than he did Of the
Greek mythology, in looking over a poem
they were printing came upon the name Of
hecate one Of the lower world occurring 10
a line like this: - : - Q.
hell N''t'''
The boV thinking be had discovered an
error ran to the master printer and inouir.
ed whether there was an o in cat.-sWhy,
no, you 5lockhsad.' was the reply. Awsp.
went the boy to the press room, and. extrao.
ted the obiectionsl letter.-Bus fancy tie
horror Of both poet and publisher when
IN the poem appeared the line.-1 go
'Shau reign the lie cat Of the deepesS
How important the loss of single letter
Pile: e-'---
A printer putting to press form of the
Common Prayer, the Q in the following
passage dropped out unperceived by Elm
we shall be changed in the twinEline Of
an cye.' -'- 70
When the book appeared, to the horror,
read: =
We shall DO hanged in the tWinklins Of
- SJSt -..r. rr.-.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
Industry,

PEOPLE may tell you about your bsIoa
1nnt Tor some peculiar occupations 10 life
OUT need them not; whztevsr smpIoyment
Jon Follow wilh perseverance, and assidutv
VIII be found fit for you; it will be youf
support 10 youth and comfort in age. To
Learning the useful part of any rrofr ssiou.
very moderate abilities viii suffice; great
abilities are generally injurious to the Dos,
SCISSORS. . s.
Lille has been compared 20 q race bat
the allusion still improves BY, obsefvipF
that the most swift are the most AMI to
stray from the course. ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
1t Won't Do.

1t won't do to do great maay things in
this world, for instance:
1t won's do to deuounce false teeth in the
presence Of the dentist, nor iu presence of
old maids who have not had sound tooth
in their heads for quarter of ceptu.
ry.
It won't do to talk about horn fiints and
wooden nutmegs. when there are Connect
cut Yankees about.
1t won't do to imagine Legislature will
compel the banks t. resume, when three
fOurths of the members are among those
who will suffer the most, if forced to pay
their debts instanter.
1t won't do to pull mans nose until
you are fully satisfied he has not spunk
enough to resent it by blowing your brains
out.
1t won't do for fellow who is so drunk
that be cannot see hole in q ladder, to
attempt to Stand on the top of LAMP post,
or fire plug, and make q speech to the null
titude.
1t wort do to throw of flannel shirts on
q warm day in January, in full belief that
there'll be no cold weather until another
winter.
1t WON'T do to get near the heels of q
iackass, who has been taught to kick at
strangers.
1t won't do for man to bump his head
against a stone wall, unless be is complete
ly convinced that his head 10 the hard.
| est.
Finally, it won't do to draw the conclu-
sion that our stock of 1T won't dos is ex.
bausted, just because we happen to think
it won't do to give our readers larger doee
at this time.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
Confidence I'm KIras-

1t you are 10 trouble or quandary, tell
your wife-tbat is if you lave ope-aIl
about it at once. Ten to one her invention
will solve your difficulty sooner than all
logic. g.. ---, ,r --'-..l ?. adj -
The wit of woman has been praised, but
her instincts are quicker and keener than
her reason. Council with your wife. or
your. mother, or your sister, and be assured
that light will fash upon your darkness.
Woman are too commonly adiudeed as
verdant in all but purely womanly affairs.
No philosophical student of the sex thus
judges them. Their intuition or insight
are more subtle, aud if they cannot see a
cat in the meal. there no cat there.
In counselling one to tell his troubles 70
wife, we would go further and advise him
to keep none Of his affairs secret from her.
Many homo has been happily saved, and
| many fortune retrieved, BY a mans full
confidence in bis better balf.'
Woman is more seer and prophet than
man, IT she be given fair chance. As a
general rule, wives confds the minutest of
their plans and thoughts to their husbands
having no Involvements to screer from
them. - =
Why not reciprocate il, il but for the
peasure ofsmeeting coincidence We are
certain that no man succeeds 60 we'll in
the tihIe world as be who, taking partner for
lie, makes her the partner of all his i'm.
pulses or judgment she may check and set
right with her almost universal righ. in
stinets.
'Help-neeP was no Insignificant title, as
applied TO mans companion. She is help
meet to bis every darkness, difficulty and
SORROW. or life. And what she most Graves
and what she most deserves, is conTdeuce
without which love is never FREQ from a
shadow. =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
Get Up Before the Sun.

Get up before the Sun. my lads,
Get up before the Sun
This snoozing in feather bed,
Is what should not!be done.
Between sunrise and breakfast, lads,
Rise, breathe the morning air,
Twill make You so bright, my Lads,
Twill make you look so fair. O. ., .....
Get up before the Sun, my lads,
Shake off your sloth--arouseI #.
You lose the greatest luxury
Thstlife has, if You browse, -.
Between sunrise and breakfast, LADS
Arise, then, do not lose
The key to health and happiness, ..
By lying in a snooze. .-
Get up before the sun, my lads,
And in the garden hoe,
Or fee d the pigs, or milk the COW,
Or take the scythe and now
Twill give you buoyant spirits, lads,
Give viSor to Your fame
Then rise before the Sun, my lads,
And these rich blessings claim.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12

OUT DOOR ETIQUETTE. = A gentlemen
meeting lady should always tako the
right of the walk.
A gentleman meeting another should al
ways pass to the right.
A lady, as general rule, should not
take gentlemar's arm in the street 10 the
day time.
However, it is not improper when the
walk in thronged with passengers.
A gentleman meeting or passing a gen
tieman and lady should pass on the gentle
mans side.
a gentleman should never fail to salute
lady OF bis acquaintance when within a
proper distance unless she wears a veil,
10 which case it would be highly uncivil
to recognize her.