davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
CLEVELAND & ERIE B. R.
Affl q q 5i'' 7#l
sUlIMER ARRAYGEl7FNT-

AfA -
1852 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Issa
On and after Monday, May 5, 1852 PASSENGER Trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted).
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-SfoDpiuT A. all -t.fior.
except Mtckllde, Mentor, Perry. Uhionviilo
saybrook and SWanyllla, and arriTo1 al Erio
a5 - P. n DunNirk ct $50 P n; Buifalo q
400 p N. CINCINNATI EXPRESs-Train stoppina
At tainosTille, Ashtabula and Girard only,
80 { a{EEiyes q Erie 200 Phi Dukirk s;05 P
';ss ?. y o0SNIEAuT ACooMAgODATIoE-stop-
ping q ~ Stations.
sso ?. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIH-stoppinz Al
EAnesTtllo, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
Alt1e5 - Er1e at l2:4I A. NJ Dunkirk 2.5O A.
Nj Buffalo 40 A.. NJ.
LEAVE ERIE.
l;53 A. NJ NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinEa a.
Gtrard, Ashtsbula and Paine5vile only and
arrtyes et Cleveland at $50 A. NJ
llslO A. - NAIL ThAlH-6turpiug al ell stations
except say brook, DnionViile, Perry, Manfor
and "ickitne, and arrives at Cleveland ct sos
i;io ?. Y. DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stopping at ei-
rards Conneaut, Ashtabula and Painssvilla
- only, and arrives in Cleveland at so P. n
AOCOMHODAIIOh TRAIN viii leave Conneaut At
20 A; NJ stopping at ali stations, arriving az
Cleveland at 9:I0 A. 4.
81 Second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, COlurubus Cincin-
natl 81. Louis, &C; and all trains going eastward
Connect At Dunkirk with the trains of the r. r & L.
hatlroad, and at Buffalo with these 81 the New York
Central and Buiials a New York City Railroads
a.. h H0rTINGHAMt 5up't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW oRK, Oct. Il
The Herald's special under date of Gin
cinnai the 18th, says:
The Grenada Appeal of the ID, says that
the stragglers Of Lee srebel army number
10000.
A regiment of Indians from North Car
olina is now stationed at Cumberland Gap,
garrisoning that point and fighting Union
bushwhackers.
Ex-commsnder NJ. F. Maury has gone to
Europe in a semi-oficial capacity.
A rebel General writing to the Memphis
Appeal, says the crisis is upon Mississip-
pi, and urges the State authorities not to
rely longer upon the Confederate Govern
ment for protection, but throw into the
field their whole available force.
The defeat of Buell. by Bragg, is a con-
tingency that cannot be relied on.
Intimate friends of General Halleck in
ST. Louis expect him TO return to the West
In a short time.
Special to the Tribune Of Washington
14th, says
There has been no fighting in Kentucky
since the battle of the 9th, Buell. dispatch
concerning which, has been published
All reports Of subsequent battles are un-
true.
Government is in frequent communica-
don with General Buell., but he has made
no mention Of the deaths Of Bragg and
Chestham, ner is is regarded as probable.
in view Of the positions of the opposing
armies, and the maneuvres which ours is
making and ours is attempting to make,
that there will be any fighting on 4 large
soo1a fos- uor,a dovs - nov,a
A correspondent with Sigel sends us the
folioWiHg;
FAIRFAX c. H., Oct. IA.
General Stahl, who left Centreville on
Sunday to make a reconnaissance in force,
returned this morning from his expedi-
ton. He proceeded as far as Aldie, with
out meeting any Of the enemy. Beyond
that place he was met and attacked by a
small and several large bodies Of cavalry.
The enemy were driven back at every point
though no serious fighting took place.
General Stahls force visited Sneckers-
vile and Middleburg, and went within q
few miles Of Paris, and near Leesburg,
making in all ride Of some eighty miles
in twenty-four hours. They met White E
Cavalry, the Loudon Cavalry, the 6th Yir-
ginia, and portion of Stuart's, at various
points on the route. Eighty to ninety
prisoners were taken sni paroled at Mid
dleburg, twenty to twenty live were captur-
ed at other places, and a portion of them
parOled.
Indications Of large camp we're seen
near Goose Greek, toward the Potomac
which had probably been occupied by the
cavalry that made the Pennsylvania raid
Scouts to-day bring information of the
concentration Of large force of the enc
my, estimated at 10000, in that neighbor.
hood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
Letter from Goveruor sprnRuo.

Governor sprague Of Rhode Island wrote
the following letter to the recent Faneuil
Hall meeting in Boston, which was ad-
dressed to Hon Charles Sumner:
STATE OF RzoDE IsLARp,
Executive Department Providence, OF. 8.
SIR: Your letter was received too late
TO respond to in person. heartily concur
IN every measure. and unite with every
one who proposes to sustain the president
and the policy be puts forth.
We can establish our government only
through the president of the United States.
Please urge upon all to demand an ener-
getic prosecution Of the war-the most i'm
plicit subordination and discipline in the
army, and united cooperation among the
people, who give strength or weakness to
it as they Danish all old prejudices, poll
tics and party lines, and in its place stand
united in defending the government and
using every means known among men for
destroying It's enemies. Create q better
public sentiment Of devotion to the cause,
instead Of the ruinous one Of devotion tc
its lesders.
- HIrernain, very respectfully, yours.
"WA, sPRAGUE."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16

ANOTHER extraordinary series Of forge
Ties has been discovered in London. The
oulPrit is one Luther Yeats, middle-aged
man of respectable appearance, who is
charged with forging a deed purpOrting to
have been executed by Admiral Sir John
West with intent to defraud Lieutenant
Colonel John Temple West, Of Ryde, Isle
Of Wight By means Of false mortgages,
he procured advances Of money, amount
ing In the aggregate to nearly &c, 900, in 9
period Of little more than four years
There are many other forSsd deeds in ex-
1gtsnce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16

citizens wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains or Boats, viii be called Tor BY Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving their address
at the Onn bus Once lf7 SuperiUrSt, next door tC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16

The following correspondence is impOr-
tant;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAIL DAD
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.

ER. nYEzs. G. i. I as.6at, Z atoou1I0UaH' Ssst ss1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16

The following correspondence is impor-
tant;
"l5o NASSAU St., Sept. 50, 1861.
sm:-Will you please inform me
whether, under schedule B, certificates Of
acknowledgement on deeds and other in
struments, require a ten cent stamp.
"2, Whether the form Of veri6cation Of
an ufidavit Sworn before me, &C., is a
certificate and requires such stamp.
" Are assignments of mortgages includ-
ed in the tax list under the term mortgages
so as to pay on them the same rates as on
mortgages
Your most obedient servant,
'WN. HENRY ARMOUR.
" To Gov. BoUTwELT, Commissioner"
REPLY oF Nh. BOUTWELL,.
"TREAnUzT DEPARTXEx4,
6fce OF Internal Revenue, Oct. :, 1869
"SR:-The ordinary acknowledgment
by tho grantor before justice of thepeace
or notary public is a part of the deed,
and does not require separate stamp; but
a certificate that A. B. was justice, &C.,
would require stamp.
The form Of affidavit, Sworn, &c. is
not a certificate under the law, and there
fore requires no stamp.
1 think the mere transfer of a mort
gage does not require stamp.
" Your obedIent servant
GEO. 8. BOUTWELL,
Te Wz. HHERT ARsoUI, Esq"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
, ,TELEGRAPHTC.
i 1EkLEUhA1dlO.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES. ]
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
Large body OfRebels at Gentreville
Gen. Lees Army moving South.
ITEMS OF SOUTHERN NEWS.
FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
URTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW YoRK. Oct. Is.

NEW YORK, Oct. I5.
Special to the Herald, Washington the
18th, says:
A rumOr is in circulation that the enemy
had appeared at Centreville, about $4,000
strong.
1t is regarded as probable, in conse-
quence of intelligence otherwise received,
that the main body of General Lees army
was coming southwark from Winchester,
and that portion of it passed through
Thorntons Gap in the direction of War
renton on Saturday last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
ELECTION RETURNS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is.
The following Congressman are elected :
1st District Randall, Democrat; I'd, Dis
trict, O'Neal, Union; Sd, Kline, Democrat;
4th, Kelly, Union; 5th, Thayer, Union /;
9th, Styles, Democrat; 7th, Brootmall, Re-
publican; Sth, Ancoria, Democrat; 9th,
Stevens Union; 10th, ,Strouse, Democrat; /;
1lth, johnson, Democrat; 18th, Crow, IN
ion; 18th, no returns; 18th, Patterson,
Union, probably; 18th, Bailey, Union /;
10Th, MCPHERSON, Union; 18th, Blair, I'm
ion; 18th, no returns; 10Th and Goth, do;
21st, Dawson. Democrat, doubtful; 22d,
Morehead, Union; 23d, Williams, Union (;
oath, no returns. In Bedford county, Cof-
forth, Democrat, has between 500 and 600
majority Democratic gain.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 18th.
The Democratic majority here is 5000.
A factory, with 1900 knapsacks nearly
ready for delivery, was destroyed here by
fire last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-16
FROM WAsHINGTON,

c WASHINGTON, Oct. IA.
Times special:
A reconnaissance was made by Capt. Bar
nett with q small force Of the Sixth Ohio
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
EuA Tape nDone brown.n

The finest specimen of red ,spo wo
over heard of, wes purchased by Col.
Murston, of the n. II. 2l. He wanted
to make rcquisilion, and the whole
camp was rRosacGOd tor sheet of paper,
but only halfa sheet could be found.-
He wrote the rcquisilion, waited quietly
for n response, which he received. It
read about as follows: when Col.
Marston has occasion to make use of
a reqpisilion upon this department, he
will please make use Of whole sheet Of
paper Very respectfully etc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
NUMBER 35.

PRrpr There can bo little doubt that
VII kinds ofpride spring from the same
root, ], simply ha, its various manifes.
mtionS, corresponding TO the characters
afTsz'ssys ;l4iyillals. There is butono
PRIDE and that is made 10 conform tho
channe. whence ii issues. as water takes
the shape OF The vessel which contains
1t, aad many impart 10 il the pleasant OF
unpleasant of what there has been there
before, Tho pride ofa bad man IS hate
lnl in lis oppression; the pride Of good
msn wins onr rtSpcct aud esteem Ina
man of upright principle, pride takes the
lorr7$ self respect snd from respect of
M he l6>Sns TO respect others, Judging
him by his oS>a feelings and Thoughts
A man with such pride is willing and
anxious to live up to the golden rule,
and do by others aShe woul bO dino bv.
ltis no use to cry out against pride,for
!, exists in every one, and will manifest
itself in some shape,
Let us rather try 10 direct Pride in its
right channel, aud therefore not only
avoid its evil manifestations, but secure
good results from i'n influence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
Horrible Murder.

A most Genjish murder was commil-
ted on last Wednesday night, by o SOL
iier of the ll7lh Regiment, near Camp
Ports douth. The facts in the case, as
near aswe can ascertain, are thcse On
last Wednesday afternoon, two soldiers
Of the ll7lh Regiment, lef; camp and 70.
paired to low toggery kept by an IT,.
ishman named M,Ghoc, situated about
three quariorsol mil, from the camp,
in lonely hollow. Abou O'Clock in
the evening the report Of gun was
hearl at camp, which, however. did not
create any alarm. The next morning
McGhee came into camp, and stated that
a man had been killed near his house =
On repairing to the spot, the sollies
found the body of a comrade named
Donahuc, one Of tho parties who left
camp the afternoon previous, He hnl o
terrible wound in the head, evidently
sqsl!o .Rg.s E&aais ball ~ $ deea bag.
onet woundin the side. The ground in
the immediate vicinity was torn up and
spatterei with blood, which gave cyi.
dence Of severe struggle having taken
place. ThcmOn who went ont with him
Sas t3Gol sllos,ly af.ernear & Jsoea. wv
ing to wash The blood from his clo,hiug.
The evidence being strongly against
him, he was arrested and delivered over
10 the civil authorities, The circum,
stances Of the killing can only he conf, C.
turoj, II is supposed TINT they were
both Intoxicated. The spot where the
murder was committed is the most lonely
and desolaIe imaginable, being surroun.
ded by high hills, with no house near but
the wretched cabin of McGce, the
murdered man presented frighttal op.
pearonco, the terrible minnie bali having
torn away the whole side Oh his head
The murderer is confined Ia jail
| Portsmouth Rep,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
Advnntngea Of tAo CredItsre

We ohavo read many arguments againot
the credit system, but the reason given
by a German blacksmith for charging n
cash customer more for the same work
than what he chorged neighbOr "on
liue,' is q pungont one, aud has tho
merit of originality At least, When as
kcd why he charged tho cash customer
tho most, he replied.
"You see | have 30 much charge ON
my book, and sumjmas lose zum, and
20 when Fave goot cash customer, I
schargc a goot price, bat ven | puts il on
my book, | don't liko 10 schargo SO much
so if he no pay, no lose so much."
Tho above is only cQuallod by the or.
plnnaIion giycnby apedlcr Of iewclry.
upon his return from successful Tour 10
replonish his stock, 10 the question rs to
what profit he made oo his sales. "Oh,"
said he, Il generally make FIVE per
cent" Upon being told that the nd.
vance was 10 small he replied, "You
don't understand me- | mean that l
sell an article for fv, times is cost"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
. Tho Late Coloaelpate,

A5#h1r silver thread had snappcp.
and havanow 90 mourn tho death Of
Colot Curln Pope, of the Fifteenth
Kentu sy Infantry. His loss will be 50.
verely IL by his family and frienls; and
our eli has lost one OF its m oSt cherish.
e orn honls, and the country has been
dOpriv Of the services Of gallana and
accom shed officer. He did not die
upon ID battlefield as soldiers love to
fall, plho wound which ha recciYal at
PerrygIlle compelled him to remsiu at
DanvilIA where his noble spirit chaF,cd
AMI fre ea itself into a lever because
he cot Hol.bo at ibe head Of bis rsei,
.nleni lAssNtHe,I jhofd
symptonisr end Terminated fatally on the
9th inst. Transformations in his manners,
and Yith an almost feminine docility OF
manners, still he was trained soldier,
and few understood better the art Of war.
Having been educated at WOs. Point, he
laid down his legal avocations when tho
rebellion broke out, and rendered his SER
vices to his'counIry,as he had previously
lone in the Mexican war. He won the
lobe OF his soldiers, and commanded the
admiration Of his superors, The Incl.
dents Of his life are familiar to all our
readers; no man was better known, and
no man ever had more sincere friends or
was moro worthy of friendly DEVOTION
He will be missed in the social circle,
10 the walks Of philanthropy. and al the
forum. = louisville Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
a dtnnkarl Is the annoYanco Of mod

A drunksrd is the annoyance Of mod.
osty, the trouble of civility, the spoil of
wealth, the destruction Of rcason. Ho
is the the thief of his substance, the
begCars companion, the conNables's
trouble. lie is his wife's woe, his chill
drens sorrow, his nOighbors scofr his
own shame He is the spirit OF unrest,
thing below boast, ond a monster Of
q man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
ADVERTISING.

ono squire of 10 lines, one or three insertions
sl5l ch subsequent insertion, 2j cents,
Professional cards of ! lines or less year 81
Quarter Colum 6months $40 one wear Sl5
HalfColrmn, 6mopths SIS, year 800
One Column, Gmon,hs sos wear $35
A liberal discount made to those who adver.
tsc bv the yenr
Advertisements must have the number Ct in.
sctions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept IN till forbid and char 'cd accordingly,
Al casual or transient advertisements must
be paid FOR in advance, TO insure their insertion
ITAfIilavit will not be made to orders oil
Publication or other legal advertisements IN
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

GREAT on 4's.-Thero is a volunteer in
the 4th company Of the 4.h battalion Of
tho 44th Massachusetts, regimen. $ho
was appointed 4h Corporal on the 4th
day Of September. He was born on
the 4th day Of July, at4 O'clock P. NJ,
in 1874, was tho 4,h child and has 4
names. He will do TO go forth to fight
the battles OF the county,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

How TO De AN EARLY RISER Jump
ont of bed the moment you hear a knock
at tho dooE The man who hesitAtes
when ho is called is lost. The mind
should be made up in minute; for ear.
ly rising is one otlhose subjects thatOl,
mits Of no turning over, .umu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
ES A special dispo,ch from shurps.

ES A special dispotch rom shurps.
.b&;gy Aa'i5 g ;t6aaG;go' tiaeii tGSsmevsias
says thai the rebel, before falling back
from Marinsburg to Winchester, tore up
the track Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, burning ties, cutting railroad iron,
'bHiSjag btia55 sGa tSaring aoSn ON.
bankmen,s.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
Narrow Escape from boiog Gurict
Alive.

Alive.
The following statcmcn, is made OF the
narrow escape of wounded soldier
from being bpicl alive:
After the battle of Newbcro, North
Carolina, George W, Grac., volunteer
from Coopcrsiown, otsego county, N, Y,
was sent ont with othrs to bury tho
dead Among the bodies picked up bv
Green and his helpers was that OF one
RuIus Petty, from the same county
IhS body was placed on tho s!retcbcr
and carried to the grave, adn Just as it
was bOiud loworcs into the grave, Green,
who hid been familiar with Petty,
thought he would search his pocket to
see whether there was anything tha,
might be sent home to his friends. IN
50 doing he ran his hand mp unlor his
y0st. and discovered that his heart was
family beating,
lie announced tho fact to his comradc,
who said it couldn't possibly be, as the
surgeon had made thorough investiga
ton Of all on tho field, aud pronounced
Petty, among tie others, dead. lie was
then told 10 place the hopd over the
hand ovor The hcra, when he, TOO, be
came satisfied that there was life. Pet.
ty vas subsequently, carried to the hos
piIal, and recovered. Ae returned home,
as did Green, and both men were.in Al.
bang a few days ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

From iimG ilsyA AsEgdai, .,,,S !iaS b3sS,
known that without salt, man would mis-.
erably perish and among horrible pun.
ishments, cnlaiing certain death, that Of
feeding culpr's on sallless food Is said
to have preyailcdin times, Mdg.
gnls sNd dcortuptim are sPGgsa Of By aR.
cient writers as the disgusting symptoms
which Saltlcss food eageniers.-scjcntidc
American.
We are told that this is slrikingly OK.
cmpliiod in tho rebel Conrsdency, where
as We all know, thcro has been a salt
famine Tor \ year aud a half. The reb.
els down there ara getting shockingly
maggotty. Their bodies are said TO be all
aivo with moggoIs ligo an old cheese -
Even tho cellular tissues ortho once Low.
ely ladies. wO griovo 10 Learn, are rs full
of grubi as ever the cells Of a honey
comb were OF ouug bees. The whole
population need wnrmins oilonrr than
a tobacco patch. This is an awful con-
liJion of things to be sure.-- Louis
yi,lo Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

IT is estimated that the revenue 10 the
Government from the national tax will
be a, least Iwo hundred aad fifty million
dollars duringthe current year. In ud-
dition to Iiqudaling the interest on the
public debt, this sum will poy about one
hall lho current expenses Of Tho war.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

lag as your fancy may dictate; bat The
ieturning tide shall in a few hours wash
out aud eIace forever all that YOU have
written, Not these lines and character
of truth, or error VIII ch YOU condocl ion,
prints on HE min of yom chal. There
Nen write Impressions Iorlha oyerlastjng
good orlDl Of your child. which neither
Inc q lols nor tho storm OF earth can
Fash opL nor Death's cold fingers erase
bor the slow Movug ages OF eternity o5.
lteratc, How careful, then should eacl,
mother be Of her treatment OF her child.
How proyeriul, and how serious and how
ernest TO wrils the eternal truths which
shall be his guide and teacher when her
\ ice shall be silent in death, and her
lRs no longer move in praycrin his be
.h Lin conmcnding her dear child TO her
cpye0Ont God,
r3@ The Richmond Wing rejoices
z I tho fact that the rebel army has had
a Etiai new supply Of shoes aud pro.
e ds' to say
Much gooG will be accomplished, IL
ey a portion Of our bureGooled aud
rag Jed defenders have shoes put upon
tlls feel and clothing on their backs
My of them have not changed their
cl0Dlng since they left Richmond -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

Ahpthey shail build houses and 10.
habit them; they shall not plant and
another eat, for as the DAYS of a tree arc
the days Of my people, aud mine elects
shall long enjoy the work Of their own
hands"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
A Genuine "Ludy.v

The following iuridrut w1a observed
lsonshel helea1tbgsa gentleiaan @hile on bis
way east to Pittsburg Pa. Our lady read
ers will not need to have the moral ap.
Pended. On one seat was pale soldier,
wan and weak, returning, as il proved
from service in Arkansas, to bu nursed
by his mother. near Ptisburg, whose
only son he was. At WolISville most Of
the passengers got out for refreshments,
Somo passengers carried food along ond
ate i, in the cars. but none offered any.
thing to the soldier, who, either 10 weak
to walk, ornot having money 10 sprrs,
sat still, silent and alone. As the train
was about siarting,iwo middeaged ladies'
came in, and opening baske! began to
eat bounriful lunch. From their con.
yersation they appeared to be from New.
England. They we're richly dressed and
juIgbg them to Ge aristocratic tho wr
ter was not ravombly impressed with
them. After little while one Of them,
casting her eye forward, saw the soldier.
She stopped eating and whispering mo.
ment to her companion, who nodded as.
sent, she went forward md convcrsed
pleasantly with the soldier, and returned
Tor her basket, from which she supplied
literally with the best ilcoutained. Af-
ter eating all he desi,el, she wrapped 10
q paper and gave him enough to last him
home. After eating the remnants in the
basket herself, sho sat down by his side
and pleasantly talked with him most of
the way to Pittsbure. The writer con.
ccivcd there were few dry eyes among
those who saw wha! passed. Wus moi
the women one of the true aristocncy p
Whether the needed food. OF the kind
mannerand conversation of the lady was
most refreshing to the longtime homeless
patriot, or whether both were not equal.
Iy SO, We leave lhcrcader 10 decide.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

Tnr japanese ambassadors contracted
bill of $4,000 At their hotel in Lon
don They sent it to Lord John Russell.
hoping that England would pny it as
other countries had doue, Tut Lord John
reIlsed.