davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
HoUsEloF REPRESENTATIVES.

Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Jetsr, of the Baptist Church
of this city.
TIE CHAIR presented communication from the
President accompanied by numerous papers, relative to
the distribution of mails. Referred TO the Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads.
Senste bills to provide for The appointment OF addi
ona military siorekeepers and ordnance officers
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
On motion of Mr. RUSSELL Of Va, the joint resolu-
ton to rescind the resolution already adopted, fixing
the S1st Of May the day for the adjournment of Coz
gress, was taken up.
Mr. RUSSELL IVES utterly opposed to an early I'D
journmEnt He thought that the House would If the
resolution did not pass present TO the country the
enviabe spectacle of body Of gentlemen quitting the
seat of Government time when their presence so
urgently needed in order 10 seek the comforts and
quiet of home. II there neither Q single bill
resolution before the House. he would not consent
to an adjournment. The times are pregnant with mat
tiers of vital moment to the country But Congress is
not without business, there are many matters which
demand grave consideration, and members should
main ct their posts and legieate upon ITEM. He
unwilling to see the country again suffer from precip
tate adjournment as it did year ago.
Mr. GOODE, of Va, endorsed the views of his col
league he said he would almost be ready to despair
of the republic if members can find 1t in their hearts at
such time TO desert their posts and return to their
homes.
The annals of history may be searched in vain for
dslbsrative body charged with such momentous inter
ts as have been oon6ded by struggling peopleto
keeping, AID yet gentlemen are wiling to adjourn be-
tore our work il hardly, commenced. BE enumerated
some of the many important SUBJECTS which demand
the attention of Congress- and cosed with eloquent
appeal to members to reCind the resolution tf adjourn
ment
Mr. AIKEN, of Ga, moved to postpone the resolution
until Saturday.
Mr. RAMSAY, of N. O.,>regretted that the resolu-
ton vas tsksn up at this time The House hsd just
gotten well to work and the discussion Of the resou-
ton will consume great deal of time that could be
proHacly employed BE did not care what motive the
country attributed to Congress for adjourning at
early day The army and not Congress viii save tbs
country.
Mr. FeoTE, Of Tenn, endorsed all that the eloquent
gentleman from Virginia had said aud was unwilling
that Congress, by a postponement Of the resolution
even for moment, should seemingly appear 10 the
country a. evincing disposition TO adjourn.
Mr. MAOHEN, of Ky, was opposed to the resolution
and in favor Of its pOstponement Much in his opinion
could be done by Congress before thu slst Of Nay.
BE yielded 10 no one in patriotism.
The question being taken the motion to postpone the
resolution adopted by the following vote-ayes ~
noes 81
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
p4pERs nos TRE lRNE

We learn ,hAs papers mailed 70 the army do not
,s,,b thr destination because the Postsge iS not ano
oannO. In many cases be paid in advance, or On de-
livery 70 army carriers By tie postmaster. To remedy
the difficulty in regard 20 the Whig, We viii hereafter
prepay tie postage ss this Office papers ordered BY
persons in the army, deducDg the amount Of postage
from the remittsnees sent
By an arrangement with the Postmaster at NeamOnS'
We viii mark each paper 'paid," which, by passing
through the Oce here, viii be evidence to every osher
Oheo that the postage bas been paid here.
When no post Office is given, bat merely the com
PAW, regiment, So, delay Of day In the Richmond
Post Oce Is unavoidable. Persons in the army order
iux tie paper will therefore state the post OHes and
~, VIZ change he direction when requested.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
MAJnR GENERAL PIG KErT.
From u. PsteT.b..rg Register Of he asa

IRON hs EstefSOtfg 4ASytSt0l ~ He Ae"
In common with every ody il this community we
have bsen surprised snl indignant at certain charges
orig nating in Rchmo J. which are extremely deToga
s1ry o Major General Picket, aud mOst mRiicOusly
inside up Of WI l. eO-e,"
For tie last eigtt months, until relieved few daI 6
since Gen. P. has COMMANDED 10 this military depart
men and on the entire respscI and oonEde1ce OF this
community. Some Two OF three weeks since be was
ordered to move his command elsewhere Snd to turn
over the department 10 officer mex in rank. While
IN the act Of obyng this ordr be become epprEsd Of
the ems mys Shipping in James river. This movement
he had oft0n Ors3c:ed, and had advised movements
ghioh if Trey did no. altogether prevent would retsrd
he advance and give time Tor preparation against any
force that might be landed. We are not spprised
of the reasons for which this adVoa was not toljS
ed Blu. this We DO snow, that General ? ckett hsd
not left this place when the predIc ed advaGce was
made and well was il that be had not done go. Gen.
P dstsrmiged TO wait and share fate, and hereepon
adopted such Efficient plans TO ob7ate the fate which
seemed at one time 10 for u and kSpt the enemy
as bAy until General BsaiFegard arrived here some Ave
DAYS after the landing Of the Yankees at City Point and
Bermuda Hundreds with reiniOrcements which put the
safety Of Petersburg beyond psradTeuture. So veil
vas General B. satisfied With General Poketls conduct
and measures that hear he. relieving General p,
expressed him his entire satisfaction sc the steps be
had taken at this critical junclure Being made quite
sick by mental and physical exeriion by day and night
for six days preceding General Beauregards arrival
this place General p was con6ned to bis bed for four
OF i've days But, nevertheless, as soon as be could
leave his bed and while weak and still suffering he left
US to Join his old DIVISION carrying with him the
est wishes OF this community for bis speedy restoration
10 health aud continued career of patriotic usefulness
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
SAD FATE OF A COTTON sPEOULAIoR.

The New Orleans correspondent OF the BOstOn Jour
nal gives this Bit OF gossip;
No sympathy is felt hsre Tor the cotton spectators.
ana when vue Of them is f-eesd It ms 20 o. mast
Of rsjo.c ng bY bob pA,tes, Fsderas a. tel as
K bells A good story y goi tn onnds In re-
gard 10 a C zsn OF this cy en- o lhos' neutAl IN
civiiual wno the ftnCe, rseoy 10 jump on ether
ds policy 10 TO b. for thsir seress He leit "
icsas al. ut two months saev, bOund tae Cont d.
ate Ines with the intenIon o. investing What money
he h-d coton. The friend Who Related The Incident
20 ne, said Just before starting he met him in the
street. and alter exchanging the usual o9mnon-plais
remarks, inquired;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
ToR TIE WING
TIE CoNTRABAND'S RETURN.



Don't you know me, Massa William
Don't you know me, hissus dearf
Don't you know old Aunt Rebeccs,
Who vert away from you last year,
With Peter, Phil and little Judy,
To Join the wicked Yankee crew.
But I've come back, my dear cid Assus,
To live and die vita you'll
never knew the old plantation
Was half so dear place to me,
As when among that Yankee nation
The robbers ted me / was free
But when looked around for freedom,
I'VE thought it something bright and fair)
Hunger, misery and starvation
Was all that met US there.
How often, when we used to SILVER,
All through the long, cold winter night,
used to study 'eout my cabin,
The>he&rth all red with pinewood light.
saw they would u OF make US happy,
And yet they would not let US GO
Alb twas haired of our white tclks,
Not love for US, know.
'tAnd Peter'" ahl old Massa, Peter
Has gone from this cold earth away
. He was too cid to be a soldier,
They worked him hard both night and day;
He was not used TO so much labor,
Aud econ the poor old man broke down.
He found, alas their boosted freedom,
A cross and not a crown
They made my poor boy, Phil soldier,
Aud took him from mo far away;
he STOOD through many bloody battle,
Was wounded often, many day,
He did not wish to be soldier,
de only wanted to be Tree
They only loaded him with irons,
Or lashed him to q tree.
Before him once, in line of battle,
He cav our fle young master Jim,
Then dropped poor Phil his Yankee musket,
II, would not, could not, hre on him;
For they had played, been raised together,
Young master jim had cried for Phil
The Yankees gave the onward order,
Bot my poor boy stood still.
And then his more than cruel masters,
White men, with hear and deeds all black,
Struck him down with gun and sabre,
Aud left HIM dying on their track.
OH missus, my old heart 10 broken,
ky lot ali grief and pain has BEEN,
For little Judy, too, ia ruined,
Ia their dark campo OF ain
o, Nssss William, see me kneelng
o, nissus FAY one word for me
You'd let me stay Oil thank you, massa;
Now Pm happy noespm free
I've seen enough of Yankee freedom,
rve had enough Of Yankee lovel
As they have treated the poor negro
Bet done 10 them above. =
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

At hesanitary Fair 10 New YORK the married ladies'
distinguished by black aprons the unmarried by
bite; California aed otser widows by aprons hemns1
sth yellow.
And this leads US to remark tina. we regard such q
dis hcton as decidedly lacking in tSpe modcsty IL s
an sttemp. TO combine matrimoniG speculat en- with
charity, and shows that psraknig large
y OF the demoralz sio1 which as taken POSSESSION OF
society. Iu o.her d,ys tfuly modest sensitive lady
would allow hesself 10 be thus labeed-to appear in
public with ITO Let" or Taken" or "Just Vacated
and To Let Immediately" conspcuousp ticketed on
her as part of her attire.-O Chicago Times
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

About o'clock last evening" painful tragedy oc-
cnr-d near the MonsicsIo B.uk. Of shch Dr.. Peter
Winston, .. S. Army, WIS the victim. We understand
taas difficulty between Dr. Winston and Mr. James T.
Blob, Che prtculars Of which we cannot undertake.
give now took Place. in which, alter the exchange of
few words Mr. Bibo drew pistol and shot Dr.. Wiz ston
il the abdomen, lnAclirg dangerous wound.
We trust il may not prove mortal, but feel serious
apprehensons. Dr.. Weston is web known to our ct-
zens as the late President Of The Medical Boad aud
valuable public officer.
Mr.. Bbb has been arrested.
ID. Charlottesville Chronicle, 22d
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
r,aH,xxsrH Va. Rrolrrsr. NAY IA.


COMPANY A-Woundsd: Lieut. O q Paxton, left arm
ans ated; Corporal G Trotter, MORALLY; Private
Robertson, left arm smputated.
Company E-Wounded: Private w johnson,
slightly; Corp S egar, slightly.
Company Wounded: Private Jackson, in had.
Company Wounded: Sergt Womack, in side.
Company K-Wounded; Capt Smith, flesh wound in
thigh; Lieut. Slip.
lsg.
NAY l6.
FIJI and SsR-Wo lrdee-naj G Cate ]. severely
in lac.
c 4ply A--wouatcd-P .VaIs TUCKER, Il ghdy in
halil.
Cen. ny B--wonudea-P riy.,e crensnas ghly
in ac1
Company D-Wo nj, d--COrpO al Gleun, slightly n
leg; PrIVates Hum, slightly in de-; Martin, slightly 10
hand MIssng-PryAse Seymour
Company E-Kled-Prgats Pettet Wounded
Prvates Dysou severely side; Quares in foot Piersey
10 breas; Fore in shoulder. T
Company F-Wcuuded- Morton, flesh wound
in leg; Corporal Nash in hanc; Private BoAtHright 10
neck.
Company Wounded-Lieul Gillian, 10 right thigh.
Killed--Oorporal Farrar.
Company Wounded -Oorp' Terry, fish wound in
aide. kdisd-Prvite Foulkes.
Company XIV 0unded-0orpl Chapp.l, sev rely 10
thigh. Killed, 8; wounded, 20; missing, l.
Il. BLACKWELL,
Act ADJ 18Th Va. Regiment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
srvrNrEINrE yIReIErA az slrrsr.

Fell and St,ff.-Woundcd: Lieut. Col Herbert,
slightly: Maj Robert II simpson leg ampuia'ed; Ensign
Z & eele, severely; Sgt hsj I G Hart, severely.
Company A-Wounded: Private hchurTam.
Company B.-Kiled: Jas A Brown.
O1mpauy O.-Klled: Private & Nuckles. Wounded:
private B ightEell.
Company D-Kiled: Private z Z Corbett. Wounded:
Private Spindle.
Company E-Wounded: sergts Fields, Geo Sum-
mers, Priva es Geo Arlington, Fl G Crowder, Henry
Briggs, Underwood and Isaac Rudd.
Company F. founded: Private w d Baxter.
Company G-Kled Private VIM Hogwood. Wound.
ed Ssrgt Jas Fisher, Privates John Horr gan, Thos
Elicit, Thos w Austin aud 7 Loving.
Company H-Killed: Corporal L Mills. Wounded:
Capt W II FoWle, Jr.
Company I-Wsunded: Private Jas Whalsn.
Company K-Wounded 'Pryaies b A Stanfeld,
MORALLY; Fhes T Kan, G Mooney.
Killed: 5. Wounded rs.
w. w. ZIMMERMAN,
lst Lieut. and Adjt 18th Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

Tde Macon Confederate Gays thst Backs gets irritsted
whenever be hears the DGme OF RED river. An officer
aty said to him. General, how sa.l we get Cur boats
cut Of Red river' damn Red river" replied Banks.
This is how the efsrt to Cam tie river originsted-
This il rel able =.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
rHIRrIErH VIRGINIA REemrsr.

Company A.-Killsd; Sgt VIM Jones' private VIM
II Gamer Wounded: Capt K Anderson, slightly ID
side; private Tnos Proctor, slight in shc uder.
Company B.-Kllsd: Henry Boiling wounded A
Cowne, bOta legs; JEFF Curtis, leg; Hogan, hsse;
f'W Robertson, leg; Jas Trigge, in nand signt.
Company C.--Wounded: VIM Oliver, in side, since
dedi Corporal Jno schnder, neck and side; Broad US
D!e leg.
Company D.-Wounded: Sgt L Csewniug, sHeh l5
oorpI L True, in hand; privates Boiling, thigh
Jlo DuersOn, arm and ha,c; x 8 DaefsoD, Hash
wound in lhgpi Il Hewlett knee; J Missy,
eighty in neck: 7 Massey, severely in Ieck; a
Poo, slightly IN stoaide,; S,cra shocked by shell
Company E-Klllsd-eoiporalJ A Bower Wonnd-
cd captain Q Pauoss, aithily in tide; u Poll snu-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

DEosAsED.-Di. w. w. Anderson, che father of
General II. Anderson, serving Vlrginis,) died
recently a. his rsidsnce, in ateburg, in Sumter Dis
trct, az advanced age. f
Dr.. Anderson was native Of Maryland, but long
resident in South Carolina He was highly esteemed
lor his eocAl viriuee his unbemished integrity and for
solid attachments IA his profession and in general er
tire aad science Columbia IS O. Guardian
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

We are ssked coecorniag the history and career Of
Williamson w Cobb, of Alabama, member electto the
Confederate Congress- bus missing and charged With
Gan any friend give the inform alton sought
-CharLsston Courier,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
GEH J. E. B. SrUART-The following is q copy Of the
order issued by Gen. Lee upon the receipt OF the intel
Hgence Of Gen. J. E. B. Stuarrs death:
HEADeRs Army OF NoRIHERE VIRGINIA,
10th May, 1854.

GxNERAL 0RDER, No Al.
The Commanding General announces TO the army,
with heartfelt sorrow, the dea OF Major General J. n
Stuart late commander Of the cavalry corps Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia.
Among the gallant soldiers who have fallen in this war
General Stuart was second TO in Valor in zeal and
unhiuchng devotion to his co intry.
His achievements form conspicuous part OF the his
tory of this amy with which bis name and services
will be forever associated. To military capacity of
high order and all the noble virtues Of the soldier, he
added the brighter grAces OF pure fe guided and sus-
tanned by the CHRISTIANS faith aud hope.
The mysterious hand of an Al-Wise God has removed
him from the scene Of his usefulness and fame. His
grateful countrymen viii mourn his loss and cherish his
memory. To his ccmrsdes in arm, he has left the
psoud recollection of hs deeds and the inspiring in
Auencs of his example.
(Signed) R E Ike, General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

The Florida "a nov commanded BY Captain O. hani-
Eaolt Morris, with s. W. Ayerett, frst Leu:enAnt--
Jsplan haHE wac relieved account OF sickress,
ia believed 20 be on his wey home and We hope viii
be splred to hear further reports cn the flords and
her elder sister, Aa5a IA and Others Of tho sea roYing
family Of Confederste q q bearers = Clarion.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

Some OF the Masonc jssels have been found in the
ruin, she Wiat6rop House fire at Boston. Workmsn
removing toe preparatory tho erection Of
new build ng which il 10 include accommodations for
the Frsemasons extended scale, and first class
hat >
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26

uel Jr, sig ty in arr Ssrg Jno musl severely IN
leg; Seq. Ttcs Jtcsson, u g7tiy in leg; Pivstss
L Beudsl ifgrsin; A;cf Dpshos, severely in knee;
Flipps sigstl; iu ioO (; LocE. eighty in hlnei
Samuel, severely in am; 9 Washire, e CITY In
f-ot
Company F-woundse- ON W A'spoy4t ia les; W
Bur6ess, slightly; Buskper, 60; q p Ba;lock,
hsd, B II Cliles, ighey; " 'ieuaB, IN leg; ID :
Dunu, 10 k1es; q .t>sooi had AID thigt; J MI.
lev, slight in ankle; Il Pam, siy-ilJ in had; y
Company G-Kilsd- Ist,Js sm tt Private wn
Durret w nnded--Serg. W n 81, Il thigh; PfivlIcs
ia, Cnls. severely in DO hi 81; " FArisu, slaL.-
ly in es: Thos II Heyard, in'he.o sl gritty.
HAr l6ylss4
COMPANY II, LIT Brook con 'g-K led: CoIpi
Jas Pllts Wounded: I'd u Preston Broadaus, anliei
Let Serg'sJ N BroAddus, io5t; Pfivaes A Hod'ion,
kEee; Walter Anderson, breast, mortlly; ArdfeEf
Haynes, leg; rg's X GraJa1, Eighty IN arm.
Company I-Wosnded: w Wnils, in the face;
Corr A Psy,on, in shoulder, 81 g1tg; Newton,
in eide, slgnily; w Nsw.oA, in sDouleer slightly;
A Burton, elbow, sls hliy. qd.s
OJmpany K, Is P.ice ccm'g- Killed: Jas Jones, B
n Lee. Wounded G oilrs, eighty 10 leg; W
Brismond, slightly in eide; Katie, sghty in breast
v Aaimaaske, eighty in head Lyons, severely IN
Leg Washing on tlghtly saouldsri Ssrg't W b
Taylor, severely i'll arm.
O. R. POLAND, AdjutAns. 3
The WousDIsG OF GIN LoKGsrAEEr.-The f,lowire
q If,t L
letter from Captain Tsyl,r, rsdes the ruuor that Gen
L,pgstrees WAS wounded, or that Geo. jenkins vas
killed, by the FIRE Of Mahoue's brigade:
q RIcHxosD, Nay "a, 1864.
10 the Editor Of The Eaqairsr'
Sir: l. has been generally ruaored and indeed, has
appeared in the public prints, that the troops
of Mahone's brigade wounded Lieut. Gen. LongstIeet
and killed Brig. Gen. Jenkins.
sm receipt OF letter, addressed to me BY dreo-
ton of Aieut Gen. Lopgsireet, in which he
pa. brigade from the charge Did possess facilities,
could With equal readiness reute the charge In refer
snce to the death Of the lamented jenkins.
Justice 10 thtss braye aud true men, who baye SO
surely attetsd their vAlor, and of whose numbers
large proportion fallen, killed wounded in the
pending battle, demands this contradic ion OF the i'm
putatioDs cast upon them.
am, C.lorel,
Your ob't ssrv,t,
aO " RoBEKrSos TAYLoR
~. A -. R.i1 IA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-26
RICHMOND COMAANDERY,
KsIaHrs TEMpLAR, Nay 26.b. 1854

hNfehID fHHrI~n1 nay @v.u foof J -
CIR KNIGHTS: -You will assemble, Nth
IN l ss IA. W. :. sNt' AZ n - nav On
G. W. RADY. N\
BY order
WILLIAM L. MAULB
VIZ ,. RDDrsr, Recorder. nsss
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-06
DR.. MOTIFS Vegetable Liver Pills

DR.. MOTIFS Vegetable Liver Pills
Are composed entirely of chemical vegetable cx-
tracts mostly from plants grown in our own coun-
try: of these plants have a direct action upon
The LIVER, Others upon the SKIN, others the
KIDNEYS and Others upon the BOWELS and
iUMGs. 1t is by peculiar chemical combina-
tonaf all these extracts that these Pills made,
posses 49,. e most extraordinary efficacy for cur
ing the s'ilye named diseases.
IL CHRONIC DISEASES, or diseases of long
standaS such as Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia,
Constipation Of The Bowels, Erysipelas, Scrofula,
Gotre. Scald Head, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes,
Pimpes on the Skin. and Old Sores, the treatment
with the Pills should be continued for longer
time than with less stubborn diseases,
SCRCFULA CURED.
SPRINGFIELD. Illinois, June 7th, 1859.
MEssRs. A. L. SCovILL Co.,
GENrs:-My son, who is now seven years old,
has been afflicted with Scrofula for more that two
years. 1t first made its appearance in small knots
on the glands of the neck under the skin. Our
family physician, who attended him, said he could
not cure hm. although he had been under his at
tendance when the disease made its first appear
ance: and instead of curing him he grew worse,
and, finally. the broke. and has since contin-
ued to discharge. until got DR.. MOTIFS VEE-
ETABLE LIVER PILLS. He commenced using
them about one year ago and in less than three
months he we'll. and instead ofa weak, delicate
child, he is well, healthy and robust
Yours, truly, JAMES ALLEN.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-06
FAIR PAY.

GENERAL j. B. MuLLIGAN.-Every loyal
heart will sincerely grieve over the death of
this patriotic and brave soldier, who fell near
Winchester Va. on the 9th instant. He
was one of those true Irishmen who the coun-
try can lily spare at this time. His pane
was made consnicuous by his brave defence
of Lexington Mo-. J, early in the war. at the
head of the Chicago Irish Bri ,ade. The Un-
ion remarks of him:
1t is recorded that Col. Mulligan refused
his parole at Lexington, and his wife resolv
ed To share his captivity. Accordingly she
left her infant, fourteen months old, to the
care of one of the strongest Secessoni>t wo-
men in the town. The woman assumed
the charge Of the chill and dressed it in
captured American flag In December. 1861,
a resolution was adopted in the United States
HbQ>e of Representatives thanking Colonel
Mulligan and his command for their heroic
defense of Lexington No., and authorizing
the Twenty third Regiment Of Illinois to in
scribe on their colors the word" Lexington"
After being a prisoner to the rebels for some
time, he was exchanged and traverseJ sew.
eral of the Safes. makiag ADDRESSES and oc-
caSionaly. on request. giving Il particular
account of the fight at Lexington. which was
one of the greet topics of the dar He was
afterwari placed in command of Camp Doug
las. near Chicago. Subsequent to this. he
was ordered to West Virginia in which sec
ton, and on The line OF the Baltimore and
Ohin Rtilroad. be has been stationed up TO
the period of the late fight near Winchester
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-06
Special Notices.
Browns Bronchial Troohes.

"Ihaye meyer changed my mind respecting tEeu
from the first, excepting to think yet better OF tha
which 1 began thinking well Of
Rev HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
9. The Troches are staff of life to me-
PRoF. EDWARD NORTH.
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
"For Throat Troubles they are specific
N. P. WILLIS.
TOO favorably known to need commendation.
Hon. CHAs. A. PHELPS.
Pres. Mass. Senate.
Contain no Opium anything injurious"
DR.. A. A. HAYES, Chemist. Boston.
can elegant combination for coughs
Dir. G. T, BlGELow. Boston.
Il recommend their use to Public Speakers"
REv. E. IL. CHAPLIN.
Most salutary resf in Bronchitis"
REV. S. SEIsERIED, Morristown, Ohio.
+" Very beneficial when suffering from Colds"
REV. s. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis.
'lAlmost instant relief in the distressing labor o
breathing peculirr to Asthma
REV. A C. EGGLEsToN. New York
They have suited my case exactly, relieving ny
throat SO that I could sing with ease
T. DucHARMr.
Caorister french Parish Church, Montreal
As there are limitations, be sure and obtain tn
genuine.
Agents for California,
ap2 REDINGrcN & Co., San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-08-06

CopPERHEAD kILLEp.-As we 90 to press
says the Mountain Messenger of the aoth ult..
we learn that the notorious Gus Quinton. of
North San Juan, a virulent traitor, was kill
ed on Wednesday night last. by party from
Nevada, who were there for the purpose of
arresting him. 1t appears that he resisted
those making the arrest, who were compelled
to shoot him, Others of the same strne com
ing to his assistance, a general fight ensued,
in which several were wpnndeS. =,