davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-29
Daniel webster I'm hi. Coffin.

We find the following account of tie
private funeral Of Colonel Fletcher Web
ster, and the inspection Of his illustrious
fathers remains, in this weeks issue oil
the Plymouth Rock:
The tomb of Marshfeld once again opens
wide Its portals 10 receive the last Of Il G
sons of the Great Expounder.'
The funeral of Col. Fletcher Webster
took place in Marshfeld on Wednesday.
September 10. The body was brought
from Boston in richly comparisoned
hearse, with four horses, by way of Hing
ham and South Shore. Several coaches
conveyed his Boston friends from the
Kingston depot, while a large assemblaee
gathered iroiit the hei2hboring towns
Rev Mr. Alden, the village pastor. con
Quoted the services, the body resting on
LIS fathers writing table in the library,
according to his dying request. A large
procession followed his body to tho tomb,
where the body was deposited with the
family whom nation mourus.
By request of Peter Harvey, ESQ, and
others, the oaken box containing the great
statemans coffin was opened, and the
mctalie covering of the glass removed.
He" were the feelings of those personal
friends stirred within them to find those
lineaments and features, which no man
ever looked upon to forget, retaining the
same color and lmpress-natural as when
ten years ago they gave him up to the
grave.
The eyes were more sunken, but the
heavy shadows beneath the brows were
always there in the life. Even in death,
and for decade the captive of the grave,
that kinEfy presence inspired tho same
deep reference aud speechless awe A.
when in the living temple of his matchless
mind.
Said one who looked upon his face
again, forgot all else, and cannot tell
you anything of the tomb or surrounding
Objects The velvet pail with its rich EN-
broldery was in perfect preservation,
though deprived of its primitive gloss.
In silence the lid was dropped and the
box re-closed. Farewell, thou great de-
parted Earth's communion with thee
s Ger. No more shall human eve be-
hold that face over which thought and
ceiling once flashed the light and shade
II that Imperial mind" Rest, noble
statesman. with thy patriot sons. Thy
memory "stlil lives enshrined in a ma
loa's admiration and gratitude"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-29
DOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY


AFFivaI OF 9Ae mAils.
Eastern M&ilsrrives daily (sundays excepted " 4.
Plymouth, at o'clock .. m.
st.Louis and Southern Mail lsrrivesdstl fMond.v.
sxcvptsd] ato,p.m.
Western AAiiarrives dAily (exeepisu 100
o'clock, m.
Darlington Aaiiarrives daily (exs.rtsunesys,a
OPP. m.
osrthsEeand Piymouth Mail arrive lnts Baai.,.
sxecpted3 st5,p.m.
Charleston Mail Ia tr-veeliy strives ra..t.ys
ihursdayAand Saturday, ,at7p.n
Cl0Aing Of the MAILS.
Eastern Mail closes daily irAeei eeilsasurdays1Atsp.
stLouisand Southern hailclosesdaiiy fssturdnx !,
excepted)Atsp n
Darlington Aalieloses daily texceptsaturdays) .,
pm.
western Mail closes daily te1sept saturdays,ats
o'cloekp.n
oaFshageand Ply N onth M closetdaii, fs sturdu,.
saeeptedl at pm.
1hAriestoh hhaifttri-w+skls jeiose& Mondays Wed
nesdAys and Fridays att
III The Post Once will b oreH Oh sundsystron
tosscioek,A.n J. u. HOWELL Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-29
kEOKUK IOWA: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 90 1860

themselves upon the candidates for Con-
gress. The result showed that there was
not single Turpie man in tie whole
company. This we have from one of the
members.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-29
\ RRINALS AND DEPARTURE,
n OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Snnhern Trim. leave daily Sundays encspted) .,
zoo m. and ~ p. NJ, and arrive s:4s q. M ana
4Ue p N.
A'stefn rains leave daily (SundayE esespted1 o,
s39 IA lad 20 p. M, aud arrse at L. % u. m and
TO l.. ~.
Al Hamilton Depot, Trains ON The wabash Valley
kAlifoad arrive daily, Sundays eaeepieds al orlock
> M, ard Depart daily tSGldAys excepted ~ 5 ~ T.
Eusaes connect with this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-29
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK.
Droverssud Farmers viii Fin this the m ostadyan
taxs Gus route for Lave Stock Capaceas Yards ell
walerec and supplied with every convenience have
been opsned Line nd its ctipns ery
attention 10 paid totheir wants. From Harrisbur9h
where will be found every convenience for feed ms
and resttng . choice Is ofered OF the PHILADkI.
PHIA NEW YORK and BALTIM0RE MARKETS.
This Will also be found the shortest Gnck est and
most direct route for stock 10 New forkIvia Alien
Low and with fewer change than any other.
ENoCH LEWIS, ,GeneraiSupt. Altoona Pa
l., J.. llOUPT, Gen Ticket Agt. Philadelphia
n. HI. HOUSTON ToAtGen'lFrcightAgt. ,Phiiade iphia !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-29
COLFAX AND TIRPIE.

Messrs. Colfax and Turpie, the Upior
and Peace candidates FOR Congress, of til.
Indiana 9th District, had joint discus
sion at South Bend on Saturday last The
Attendance was very large. The discus.
sion on The part Of Dir. G1lfax, Us every
body will understand, who knows the ma n
was conducted in an honorable aud gen.
tlemanly manner, while his opponent Mr..
Turpie, played the part of brute, bully
and blackguard, to such degree that his
own friends seized on and dragged him
from he stand. A correspondent de-
scribes the scene as follows;
Daring NJ Turpic's second speech he
became highly efcffe4 lie seemed to
lose his judgment, and to yield wholly to
his brutal temper. He wonld make false
statements, when the official documens.
showing their falsity, were righ, before
him, and if they were pointed out, in his
excitement he would forget to correc.
them. AT one time, when his personali-
ties became Of u very low character, the
audience showed its dspleasure by groans
and murmurs so loud and prolonged that
il was thought, before Mr. colfax's friends
interfered for him, that lie would not be
able to proceed.
Mr.. Iurpie could not restrain himself.
even after his speech was finished. Dur
ing Mr.. Colfax's second speech, Turpie
would leap up from his chair and sit down
again, and 60 through wild motions of
various kinds. AT one moment, when
Mr.. ColfaI was speaking Of the condition
Of the country, Mr.. Turpie sat behind
him making faces. nodding and winking,
pretending to cry, pulling down his under
eyelid, lengthenlng his face, and going
through various g'lmaces.
1t was part Of the agreement that Mr..
Turpie should have fifteen minutes at the
close, but should not introduce new mat
ter. In his excited and angry condition,
he forgot the agreement, and brought
forward several new points. Mr.. Colfax
arose to object. Then the brute was
manifest. Mr.. Turpie turned on him
gesturing and striking, crying out, i" 81,
down. shut up " hold your mouth,
!" III gut you" I'llfy blow your guts;"
with this last threat he plunged his hand
into his side pocket as if for Fnife.-I
The audience was wild. They rushed
forward and seized Mr.. Turpic by the leg
to drag him from the stand. For mo-
ment the scene promised blood but, hap
PLY, through the interposition of Mr..
Colfax's friends the tumult was queIled,
and the audience dispersed without seri-
ous afray. A couple of Mr.. Turpie's
friends led him from the spot where his
passions had held their carnival, and as
ne went forth from the excited crowd,
ms shirt bosom torn open, his neck tie
twisted round, so that the tie came near
y under his ear, the perspiration drop
ping from his neck, and his sleeves rolled
up, he presented rather strange appear
ance for candidate for Congress-atl
least in our time.
The character Of this Turpie, where he |
nc is known. may be inferred from the |
following which We copy from the Logans.
port Journal
When the soldiers Of the 18th regi-
ment Of Indiana volunteers received the
news Of Turpie's nomination, the men of
company D, recruited in his (Turpie's)
own town and county. took q vote among |
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
An Ingenious Y0nkec--Wlat is Trca.
son and what is CouuterfeitinsJ

An Ingenious Yankec--What is Trca.
son and what is SCouuterfeitinsJ
A few days Ego the Government de-.
reclives found That an ingenious Yankee
was printing a large amount of rebel
Treasury notes Of different amounts
mostly, however, oflargc denominations.
They arranged time and made dc.
scent upon the "Yank," when he was
surrounded by oil his confederates, pa.
pers, &c. He seemed surprised a; the
appearance Of the officers, but quietly
went with them. He said he was en-
gagged in Gripping the Rebel Treasury,
and thought it very strange he should be
molesied, as ho thought that was their
weakest point. How is this? asked the
astonished ofiiser. "You see, said the
"Y ank,' these are better than the origi.
nal articles; the original are worthless;
they are unauthorized by law; so | am
not cOuntereiting. | have not attempt
cd to pass them for money, and really
cannot see how am doing wrong" 'AhP
said the Detective, Of course you were
not going to pass them hpt you are go,
ing to furnish them to the enemy."-
The "Y ank" then owned mp that he was
sending them down 10 flood the South,
and destroy the confidence Of the people.
when they suddenly found the whole
county flooded with spurious issue,
and their only circulation rendered worth.
less. An investigation showed that
he had really sent several hundred thOus.
and dollars through the South, via Ten,
nesseO, and sold them at from thirty to
fifty cents on the dollar. The case was
duly reported TO the Secretary the whole
apparatus seized, and the man allowed to
90 on his narola.. fcr~thsegSessa& iha
sttrG@ty f;Snniy admitted that this is
the toughest case that he has met during
the war, and he forthwith turned it over
tn the Secretary of War, who has not yet
concluded what 10 do with the casc.---
Samples Of genuine and bogus are hcge,
and tits freely admitted that the Yaok'
has gotup superior article which it is
difficult to detect.
Wash, Cor Phil Inquirer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

Tic following extract from letter re-
ceivod by one of the most efficient and
popular OF the military sojournors among
US, has been kindly furnished for publ
cation. 1t is from letter dated Saca-
mepto City, Cal, January, l6, 1862, and
contains the most concise and graphic
description which have been OF the re-
cent foods there:
Since the 9th of December. lho whole
'yolIsYs cf:hG SSeG.ulcnla ana iG}%
quinn aud lheir tributaries have been nm
der water, We have had, 50 far, four
severe foods, The first, December 9th,
the second, December 2lst, tho third,
December a8sh, and the fourth, which
wos without parallel in tbo history cf
this country, on the i0lh Of January
The whole country, for miles, in every
direction, has been under water since the
10th. Every street in this city, except
the Ioyoo on | street, was covered some
FIVE or six feet in depth. Il stood very
near four feet in depth in the ST. George
Hotel.
Saturday morning had recoied about
ten inches, but about noon again rose
so as to overflow the levec on FrontsTeet.
Since then it has gradually recodcd so as
to leave portions Of |, X, and J. streets
above water. On Sunday thousands Of
boats of every imaginable description we're
floating through the streets We went
all over the city in boats, In the lower
part of the city, about II street the wafer
was 90 feet in depth. But this city was
not tho only one to suffer, Marysyille
was entirely under water Steamboats,
20 up the American and land at Pattet
sons The destruction, dcsolatioo and
suffering is Understandable
Fifty nillionapi dollars Will not cover
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

fred, whilst almost every important
faolis known to Lord Lyons and the Bri,
leh Vice Council al Richmond; also to
Wise, Letchorand Davis. My only crime
lbs been that, as British subject and
sssidcnt temporarily Of West VrsinlO,
lpyefcri the Federal Constitution to that
eaten up by jeff Davis y Co, and that
VTas minister of tho Methodist Episoo-
pA Church.
'Nor am | the only subject Of q foreign
gbvernment that has been abused and
by them / know Of Trsn-
raen oao Englishman and four Scotch
men one single county in West Virginia,
nat one Of whom were naturlizcd, some
lfwhom, by a spurious draft, were for,
ord into tho rebel ranks, aud the others
B escape, were forced to hide in the
Nods for weeks, and 1.-Two on wartlebur,
Ps, OF make their escape us best they
Z uld to Ohio, and seek protection from
va federal governments lam also &c.
ltainted with other sQhtcts Of other
lvcrnments that have been abused
iheir names, with the facts connected
uAh Them, arc now in my possession,
"a at a proper time, if demanded, | will
slke them l am fully satisfied that
tEilish subjects, more or less, as well as
I subjects, of other foreign govern.
aSents, are now in the rebel ranks forced
q fight against their wills, while others
'te pining away in some southern prison
3 1srause they woule sooner die than raise
lA arm against government Jbat has
1yyeripiurod them
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

While English journalists taunt us
with the vast cost of carrying on the war
and the Times especially has declared
that no country in the world can stand
tho expense Of q million dollars a day,
wO find it stated by Mr. James Card,
N. p, in speech 10 his constituents, at
sterling, that the carrying ou of the
public business of England in every de-
pertinent costs fully G2oo,OO0, { a million
dollars) day" This, bo il remember.
cd, Is at a time when England is at peace
with all the world. Mr., Card is the
great agreulturst aud satstician, who is
deferred 10 by all parties in the House . {
Commons as tho most reliable authority
on all points If domcgtic Governmental
authority
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
[From the Richmond Examiner

N From the Richmond Examiner
B.tmctiou Of tho Cotton and Tobacco
%roPs by the Rebel eovern@eht'
Congress passed yesterday a substitute
fetsthe original bill offered by Mr.. Footo
oToonessoe ,o cu,bori.e tbo disine,iop
1,',,,.,..,.,s,.,,,;n n
o4.o''ou' ~. 'o'''Vo' """ o.', P'OP0'? :"
p sli'aH emersencIos' "ohaYe Obtained
tie following copy Of the bill as finally
1isssod.
b;,Ito nroy;Io 70, tbo destination
n Ao,on ,obpcoo and ot6cr nronsr,y
M n" ssmo sSaII Lo ahon, to fIl X.
! MN l' ho,Is @ Of thc oncmyr
IN. % p.,,S.,,I,'.,Ia !, - W. To-. ,r H..
~ y en"s.ou uy '''V oooe '''I q,h " '"s !.
S.p1lguefat I'm, 9to'u' " N,H0s'ot, "". y
l 20 shy uu'y oI ~, -, i,i,S''", ~ so.'
Y Y saqets ~ 'ne service y, ., '"' op',,vu''"Sv
,pssa 70 oVs.Fol ~, oo''y"' I 'o'3uI'D' cI "
ssl l'roPyr.y, sila' .'iaY ~ IsVlur ~ 'a'
10y, y Suo salnv gEpuos ~ ,,,,,,, SLY ~
ea, MpsneNsli = N,ui w. avns' ,,i,
y SslssSs., ~, = iSfisSS 4 ;,' .,1s ~ I
o,,3o,,. oy = a'O"' 80 IVY -"
S"I,E ny cuo,,;,,. olo,,so ,,.,s y,r,.t o,, or
flo oriainol or biII an mo,ioo n omend.
~Tto nwnors ,Lc,o&r sl,ll rccoiye
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
PoETICAL.

pTom Moore in his beautiful poem Of
'LallaRookh" thus speaks of treason;
ooh, for tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason, like deadly blight,
Comes DER the councils ofthe brave.
And blasts them in their hour of might
May iifGs unblcsSoloup for him
Be drugged with trcacherics to the brim-
With hopes that but allure, to fly
With joys that vanish while he sips,
Like Dead Sea fruits that tempt the eye.
But turn to ashes on the lips.
His country 's curse, his childrons shane,
outcast Of virtue, peace and fame,
May he at last with lips of flame,
On the parched desert thirsting die,
While lakes in mockcry nigh
Are fading of, untouched, untasted,
Like the once glorious hopes he blasted.
And fruuhcarth his spirit flies,
Just Prophet, let the damned one dwell
Full in the sight of Paradise,
Beholdng Heaven, yet feeling He'll"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
NUMBER 3
CntStorY.

I.,lru
pNllosopn''al lo'IoE was one a'y
passing naw Sonooi mouse erected
somewhere towards inc Sd'tlns sun Dor
dars OF inc Union When his attention
was suddenly drawn to q crowd Of poe
sons gathering around llle door Heen-
CURED oil a hoy whom. he mal what was
gong on
We'll nothing cept the skule commit,
tee
"A committee meets to day what org'
wen, continued tho boy you see
tho touchcr onl 80 he vent all round and
gathered M dead cats. NOTHING but
cats and cats, aud cats. oh twas orlpl
them cals
'Pshaw, what hnye tho cats to do
with the committee?
We'll, YOU see Bill kept on bringing
cats and cats, alters pilcn en- up Won.
der pointing to huge piIo as large in
cxteat as pyramid and SO conSide rably
aromatic, and he piled them. Nothing
but cats, cais.'
Never mind my son, what Bill did
what has the committee met lori
Then Bill got sick h,uling ea; but
Bill got madder and didn't give It up.
but kept pilin pp cats; and
eau YOU tell mo what tho committee
are hollinga meeting for?
'Whythe skulc committee are going u
hold meclin to see whether they'll
move the school house or lhom cats
The old gentleman ovoporate5.
!. an incident Is related o' young spol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

the loss in the State, Nearly Nh tho
houses IN tho lower part OF the city are
wgshed away. Over one hundred went
at one sweep the curpnt Thousands
Of families are leh ponoicss, dependent
entirely upon tho charity of their neigh.
bors Through tho mountaio counties
tho loss is also heavy. Scarcely lumc
is left in the whole country, All the
lower part OF the town ofGoloma was
under water, In Jackson the American
Io,c aud several other buildings were
washed away Amador loses near S75,
600, Stockton, San Joso, and in fact,
the whole face of the valley country, is
one vast sen OF water. Tho American
river, 1t Folsom, roso seventy feet the
Trinity over 10 feet, near Wcaycrsylle.
the klamath, ut some canon rose no foot.
Scarcely bridge is left in the country.
ltis estimated Ihat about ono third Of
the whole property in the Stale has been
destroyed, The Sacramento river has
fallen two feet, but it is again raining
hard, which may cause another food. 49,
Everybody who has property loses more
or less, | lose about $1,000, Frank
lose, but litle, having fortunately put
bis goods above high water, although he
had TO wade in water up to his rmpls 10
do it No0rly every house South of tho
new Capital IS washed away and largo
river is running FROM the American past
tho old Fort, reaching tho Sacramento
river below the city
The only communication withlhe coun.
tfy since Dec Oh has been by boats
-DesoAtion, destruction and destilutjoG is
all we hear. In odduon to This, The
farmers can do nolheng;no wheat is sown,
and if we escape a famine next year we
will be very fortunate Owgoo and
Washington hove also suffered severely
We are very comfortably fixed although
during the high food we had to live on
brend and butter for two OF ,hreo days.
twas quite amusing 10 sOo some ligni-
led Senators walk up TO lber regular
rations Of bread and butter
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
THE GIRL WITH THE CALICO DRESS

THE GIRL WITH THE CALICO DRESS
A fig rory your fashionable girls"
With theirvelycts; and satins, and laces
Their diamopds, and rubics, and pearls,
Aud their miliBet fingers and faces;
They may shine at party or ball,
Embla2oned with half they possess
But'give me, rn7place of them MI.
Ny girl with the calico dress
She is plump Us a partridge, and fair
As the rose in its earliest bloom;
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume!
Her step is as free aud as light;
As the fawns whom the hunters hard
press,
Aad hercye is as soft and as bright
My girl viii tle calico dress.
Your dmdjcs and fopliugs my snecr
AT her simple and modest anirr
But the charms she permits to appear
Would set a whole iceberg on FIRE.
She can dance, bll,he never allows
The huggns the squeeze aud caross;
She !, aring all thcm forher spouse
Ny girl with tho calico dress.
She is cheerful warm hearted and true,
And kind o her father and mother;
shcSludies how much She can do
Furher sweet little sisters VI sbrothcr
I(youwaut companion torifs3
To comfort onliyen ma bless.
Sheis iqstthe riylt sort for a wife
...ssAsggiIl lgilb sllesalies issess, ss...,. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
Eov Rritish SGIl,etS arc Treated b,
the Rebels.

- "" 1900 F'h 'N'l'"AN a4N 4 ithltu Dl
the Rebels.
jeremiah Hunt, nn EngIishmau, writes
to the Cincinnati Gazette from Point
Pleasant, Virginia, as lollows
al was arrested in the valley of Guyan.
dote, Cabcll county, Virginia, by a
cavalry company under command Of
Gen. Wise, after being shot at four tines
and having my horse crippled, My i'm.
prisonmont lasted nearly three months,
during which period have been IN five
or six jaiIS.
%* "When atlast. for want OF evil
donco to prove mo guilty Of auy crime,
| obtained discharge, after forcing them
into trial on a writ of haboas corpus,
they refused mo d pass OF any mode Of
conveyance, and was compelled, with
blstored feet and with only fNy cents
in my pocket, TO make my way, ae best
could, on foot, through n region of coun
try about two hundred miles in cxleft,
occupied more or less by their regular
soldiers and worse than savage bush
whackcw As an alien / have tbus sui.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

Why is a blind canary bird like Vir.
ginia? Because she cannot see seed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

Some author tells us much is said
about The tongne. True, the thing
is in cvoyybodys mouth,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

ThurIow Wce1, wiring from London,
FcbnsD 10 says
ILhas been minated for several days
that MassrS Mason aud SldclI were pre-
pared to make large concessions to OBJ
tain either recognition or Intervention
from ENGLAND and France, Fotiustanco
to prohibiJihc African slave Fa'e, to au-
lhoyizc monumisson, and to guarantee
the freedom ct slaves to be born, when
twenty one years old. | hayo not credi-
ted these rumors, but tboy coma now
from an English genlIoman Of high po-
silion, Of course the last of these prop
osilions can not be made in good laith,
for it is the lastthing that Slavery would
consonlto, But ia their desperation it
is possible they moy promise il, though ]
doubt even this
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20
" EagIe NEilBs
POINT PLEASANT,
MASON COUNTY. VA.

MASON COUNTY, VA.
IfHlS$o sIfStT would TeSpoctioliy inform
L the public that he is prepared 10 furnish
persons in want of
LUMBER IN THE ROUGH,
such as white Pine ! inch, "a inch, ~ inch
and inch, Of MI qualtioR also Poplar, Oak
and Yellow Pine, and Phsleriag Labs,
Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Castings and
Palings,
All of which wiz sell as cheap, or cheaper
ihon they can be got al any other place in this
part crtho country,
In connection with the above have new
GRIST MILL,
which have completed but ashor time with
turco run Of French Burr-onc for corn, ono
for custom wheat andthc other expressly for
Merchant work, They can be run separately
or all together.
lIsSa,urdny is The day forrriOdug Corn but
| can grind Wheat any day whot have team
mp. charge the cig.h for grinding Wheat and
The sixth for grinding corn but Will exchange
atall times when parties wishto do so
Those living on the Kanawha river and
wishing to send their wheat or corn to my mill
for the purpo, of having gromdlor exchun.
ged and not wishing 10 come with il, can send
Il down on some Of The boats with Instructions
by letter, and ! will have It hauled rp to tho
Min and back FREE or CHARGE
iI'Ihe highest market lrico paid iVr wnGai,
corn and logsat all tines.
Feb y mol ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-03-20

What history in tweuty.ono years
President exile, dead among strangers.
and the victims of his tyranny enjoying
his goods, chattols, aud estates.