davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philndcl-
Ill pha, A Benevolent Institution estS6.
lished by special Endowment, for the Relief
Of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virn
lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with do.
scnption Of their condition, Gage occupation,
habits of life, &C., and in cases of extreme
poverty, Medicines furnished FREQ Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorhna,
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and
ON the new remedies employed In the DispCn
sary sent to the afflicted in sealed letter cnvol
opcs, free Of charge. Two or three Stamps for
postage will he acceptable
Address Dr. J. SKGLLIN H0uGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Nv
order Of The Directors
EZRA D, HARTWELL Py,a,d.pi
GEO FAlRCllltD. S,rdqry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

II lis thought that Emerson Ethoridso
will be returned as Senator from the
State Of Tennessee as colleague Of An
drew johnson Ethridge ignow clerk Of
Che House,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10
Ayers Catharsic Pills,
ron AL IRE fliPG3ES OF AfAHILY FllYaIC,

arc so composed 'lol IL r0sg vi,'n.lnc O r,ruf
their action clu ap,y Withstand %. e,pdr hun
lhglr pQcuIpe lrorcnic search, {" cleanse
and tn'igorgc eyuy portion &C tae human organ
ism, coutciuE It's Gis,.,d atHeu, and lg,cuyius:
its healthy VT litirs. As consequence ar thc.a
prapct,c., tie iu,l.lt who Is bowel down wild,
pain or physical tG lliiy is N.SoHihol jn 'ud Dis
health or cucrgy restored byuirmlAy IS. uqtc SO
simple aud inviting
Not only do they cure Me cycU.day complaints
Of every body but also many uEid,hlc w&
dangerous diseases. The agent lluN wmrd .1
pleased to furnish gratis NY Amo,iray ihuu,l.,
containing certificates Of tlrir uuJr, ud directions
for their use in the following rarWnut- taJnr.
ness Hef, t6"a, Hgd9rhro'nnHj5rw dnoUfla
&omGeh, NGWa1, indigestion, Idmiam.8 I.o,dat
h9ti5g Cft M i'sea- ~ 80 -H'ist..s,S y 1ylaa
nc, Jnndre, and other hnllrd complaints,
arising ir1m low state Of the body % obstruction
Of ~ functions. They axe an cyccllcrt J,tcrnt'e
for the renovation vi the blood and the rstIul.
ton Of tone nd strength 10 Tie system dcbiawlsl
by disease.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

Gen, jim Lanes staff has been mus.
tered out Of service, This ends Lane
ambitious plans orcommanding on expo
ditOn, Now let him 90 aud serve as n
private as he promised he would. We
don't see him doing it!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

Tho Socc5h popcra say tuorc was do.
veloPcd at Nashville large "submis3lon
scpliment
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

When Andy Johnson spoke at Nash.
Vile lew days ago, the farmers IN the
neighborhood of that city crowded to hear
him, and hoorcd what he had to say with
great appreciation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

No farmer ought to undertake to cult.
yote moro land than ho can stock and
manage It's better to till City acres
well than one hundred in sIovenly man.
ner,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

cfo creditors in the wake of the Federal
troops.
-
COLLECTIONS we're taken up in all the
different churches at Chicago on Sunday,
the OH inst, for tho relief of the robel
nri.orors If ,bot n1,oo L. a.I,I;,;on So
Ir,;,., r ~ :" 'O''V" "
snlrts ana pants, they VIII be furnished
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

We find the following in the Buffalo
Commcrciol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

4 practical farmer livelihood depends
on his calling, should make it The pima.
Gle Of worldly ambition to excel in IT,
II he neglcctsh his farm for almost ovry
thing else, he is generally miser both
in interest and credit Solomon, the wi
Sc st observer Of men, tells us of his dis
gust at The sight of a sIovenly farmer: q
went fy the slothful-- and 10, il was all
grown over with thotns anil ncltels GOV.
cred The face tberco[ and the stone wall
was broken down.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-04-10

A BETTER from Nashville say, one Of
the principle reasons Of the stoppagc Of
business by many tradcsmon, is tie ap.
Prehenson of the appearance Of North
ero creditors in the wake of the Federal
troops.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24
Vermont News.

VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY,". AT the
animal meeting Of the Vermont Bible So
ciety, the following persons were elected
officers for the year ensuing:
Hon. Paul Dillingham;. President
Rev. VIM. II. Lord, Corresponding Sec
rotary.
Rev. I. McAnn, Recording Secretary.
VERMONT CoLoSIzATIox SocIErY.-
The annual meeting of this Society was
held at Montpelier on Thursday last, and Of
Gcers were elected for the year ensuing, as
follows
Hon. Daniel Baldwin, President.
Hon. Samuel II. Kellogg. Hon. Edward
Kirkland. Vice Presidents.
Rev. J. K. Converse, Secretary.
Hon. Daniel Baldwin was elected dele.
gate to the next Annual meeting of the
Colonization Society, and George w. Scott.
Esq, substitute.
The following resolution was adopted:
Rcsotced, That the Providence of God
seems TO Indicate that it is his purpose to
elevate the African and christianize Africa
mainly by American influence.
New Communicative are now in
circulation counterfeit S. bills on the Or
sD.e County Bank, Chelsea, u Taey
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

have for vignette horse standing at 'hn
door of a mill, man with bag o. meal on
his shoulder, waterfall and bridge at the
left; portrait Of a hoy at the right of vig-
nctse female feeding chickens on right
lower corner.
BuRaLARY.--The store of Amos Hob,
,Ir.. of Brandon, was broken into on Mon
day night Of last week, and goods OF the
value Of some five hundred dollars stolen
therefrom.
Al the recent term of court in Rutland
Charles Sabin was sentenced 10 State pris'
ON for ten years. for passing counterfeit hall
and quarter dollars.
AcclpnNrs.-Mr. j. J. Lamb of Rail
road street, was kicked BY vicious horse
on Tuesday of this week, injuring him Sc
verely. lie was unhitching the horse from
wagon, aud while STOPPING down with tn
thills, the horse hit him with b,th fee, IL
| the breast and stomach. MIR. Lamp was "
great agony for time, but medical assist
ance being summoned he obla'ned relie'
aud at last accounts he was comfortable
and in fair way of entire recovery. Mr.
Lamb is very unfortunate man; only
year or two ago he got one hand and arm
badly cut up by circular saw, an i9pr.
of which he never has nor ever will full.
! recover.
On "Wednesday afternoon Of last week
while attending the funeral services of Nj
Lor, MO Weeks, wagon containing VI
and Mrs. Morse was overturned in the CEN
eteiy, fraciurins the collar bone OF Mrs
Morse, aad smashing the wagon somewha
So. .johnsbary Ca'edonioa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

nr
Of Abraham Lincoln would u,n,,
pieces, II he should knock the shackl..sn
poor old shoemaker in Jericho.
In respect TO the charge Inn, h.
counsel tor these prisoners. M, AMI, va
were not any more guilty if he INA .'
their counsel and they we're mi "ea
liberty. And he was not now COW ~ q
any OF these persons. but had besn %
for Mr.. Field. lie d,sclained Tho ; sou'''
ton that his course would M, / .,sp D'"
the way Of the Government, in tbs NV
culian Of the war. and said tina, he h.. ,i~'
tanned ard was still sustaining the Go,s'
men' by doing wha, he could to ind0'a
TO correct its errors.
Mr.. S,oughion said he was sorry 10 h..
any charges made here respecting pra,;s
political opinions. Has it come 70 ri, ny
If one who was formerly Deuwc,., y
vocaies views differing from those IL 4
Senator, and earnestly supports the q
eminent, he is to be denounced az An NV
tate from Democracy or convert IA b
publicauism lie said he was CONE.
TO the doctrines Of the Republican nar,, !
far as that party supported the Governms',
He denied the right or the proprirty Of i,
gentleman accusing him of recreaucr I
past political opinions, b, cat Sc lie sun,.s
ed Mr.. lincoln. lie dill Mt deem i w.
sary 10 go back and inquire what peoo..
| politics we're before the war, but sum-,
II TO be the duty OF every Am rican e,i,.
TO continue 10 support the Go,errme,,
Eighteen months ago he had prostrs,ed !,
his fcei all his political notions, aud mai.
them subordinate to his devotion ha.
country. Was he to be assaied for n, j
lie hoped 10 see the gentleman nere ne,,
| ly like himself, in this respect, wilrnp 4
recognize partial law as existing IN Il
ST, e. Under this law il was moi exn--.
that the persons were TO be tried, hui w.,
to be kept restrained OF their liberty
long as the Genera! Government thiuk, /.
pablic good requires.
In conclusion he said, if the Senator IN.
Chiitenden would write the Secrelary A
War, making representation re.,ecips
the innocence Of these men. such a, i.
makes here, he had no doubt be c,ull a.
tain their release. unless he should sim i
request as counsel for the prisoners, vie
the Department might desire to make To-.
iher inquiries.
; The question being taken on Mr.. Stous
toms amendment, it was adopted by thsB
loving VOTE, tie yeas and nays having Ia
demanded by MIR. Edmu d.
YEAS %. Nays MIR. Edmunds u
: sent, 3--Messrs Bass, Bradfo,d, WelcA
The question then being on the pas
. Of the resolution,
Me. Stewart said he had no purpoe
debating the question. as the Senator q
: Windham, (Mr. Stoughion,) had 50 u
] stated the general objections to :he res
ton. He woald only give the reasons Il
he should vote against the resolution:
LIST, the resolution was unnecessary.
! 81, il was misclievons.
!, 1 he resolution was then rejected b.
> following vote, the yeas and nays hsll
heea demanded by Mr.. Edmunds
!. Yeas, i--Mr. Edmunds. Nays 26.
i sent, 3-M ssrs. Lass, bradford. Web
: ca There were no proce edinss d
i ptrtance in the legislature on Wednsa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

There are no less than ninety FIVE differ
ent stamps, required TO be used, from
cent to $50, and to purchase one each will
require si9G IS.
James II Spalding Esq. elitor of the New
York World has left that paper because it
has been sold body and soul 10 the Seymour
Democracy. Mr.. Spaldiug is an able
editor and viii and no difficulty in attaching
himself to some leading Journal which heart
lily supports the administration.
81 want safeguard" said a violent rebel
to Gen. Nagley, the other day. Hang out
the American flag replied The general
That is the best safeguard l know e."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

THE PRoLAMArloN.-Ih Washington
correspondent ofihe New York Journal Of
Commerce, (old-line Democrat,) makes this
significant statement: Facts have come to
my knowledge which induce me TO believe
that the President win yet be fully vindi-
Gated for issuing his much-talked Of proela-
nation. do not believe, what did believe
that he was drawn from his straightforward
course by the radicals. There we're reasons
for his action with which the public
arc unacquainted, and all things connected
with that great movement are not what they
SEEM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

a trunk, and procured q horse aud driver
OF Watson Colt 10 take him 10 North Bland
ford. Mr.. Colt soon after saw one OF fhe
handbi Il which had been nj out on the
train, recognized the man fom the drscr'p-
ton. cal cd in the aid Of Sheriff Billings,
who arrested Suffer in bed at the hotel m
North Blandford. about II o'clock Saturday
night II is believed that there was no
accomplish in tie business and that the prop
eriy is all recovered, with the exception OF
part Of the money which he hal spent.
Suter is man about 40 years Of age, I'M
married, and has borne the character of q
.killful workman and reliable man. Ac-
cording 10 his own story he has been in all
the large cities OF Europe and the United
States. having left New Orleans since the
rebellion broke out. He speaks several
languages nuently, bu, he will not be likely
to have much use for them in the future,
MS il is not expected he will resume his trav-
els for several years The reward offered tor
the arrest of the thief and the recovery OF
the property was $500, which pays Sheriff
Billings and Mr.. Colt very handsomely
for their nights work.-.Spriaqfeld Rep"O
Hcaa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

LEE AND MCCLELLAN IN VIRGINIA.
have had the opportunity Of conveni
with agrnileman Of distinction recently
rived from Richmond, who has enio,
excellent opportunities for Informing hin'
as 10 the condition of affairs in the cap
of the confederates.
lie reports very general feeling Of reneI
cofdence in the population and among
military Of the south. The success at
pers' Ferry, and the quiet wihdraWa
Lees force across the Potomac, have SUI
to convert the battle Of Antieiam, y
popular imagination, into great rebe
tory, and the Confederate troops were
TO be in the highest spirits.
ii is the impression Of our Informal
Lee intends 10 give battle 10 the Aa'al
Annie from his base al Winchester; 10
has never thought of abandoning the
mac without contest, and that he la
under his orders fully 5000 men belHI
Richmond and the frontier of Viren@
If this intelligence be correct, as we
reason to believe it must in the main D
may certainly look for serions coFa1
Il
an early day, as the consequences Of 0s
vance into the rebel dominions.
The time presses, for within five
weeks at furthest, opportunity Of a'S
campaign in Northeastern Vlrgpa
have slipped away, and we shall
more ..fixed in the mire" ofimpas'a~
and more impossible military ln'nss
". 7. Times
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

EXTENSIVE RoBBERY--A ARREST OF THE
THIEF.-Charles Suffer, Swiss watch
maker, who had been in the employ of Will
lam Kirkham, Jewler in this city, for the
last six weeks, drugged the clelk who sleeps
in the store. Friday night, and before morn
ing had cleaned out the most valuable part
Of the stock, ana LEFT for parts unknown
The property taken consisted Of gold watch
es, many of them belonging to customers
which had been left to be repaired, gold
chains, rings, silver ware. articles contain-
ing great value in little bulk, and over
500 in money, the value Of the whole
being about $1,000. Suffer had made an
excuse 10 sleep in the store for several
nights with the clerk, James II. Lowell,
aud on the night in question gave him cider
drugged with morphine, about nine O'Clock
in the evening, and the dose being so heavy
as TO cause vomiting, sfierward applied
chloroform. The clerk remember nothing
more til he WAS awakened about eigh
o'clock Saturday morning. and The robbery
discovered. il was supposed the burel,
had taken one Of tie night trains either TO
New York or Boston, ADD .oilicers imme
diately left for these cities, while disEaicle
and baudbills describing the rogue wer
sent in all directions. Nothing was hear
from him on Saturday niel.., but Snuds
morning, about Elk o'eleck, ID putty Shrri
II. II. Billings Of North Blandf,rd, al
: peared at the jail.ih.;his city With the ma
e and iheproPerty. fromSuiier's own acccul
ii appears that he did not comrlete b
c bis work ill four o'clock in ihe mornin
y when he started on foo, for Chioopee, ha
e ing BIS booty in a small carpet bag. sma
r tin trunk end disposed about his pereo
! From ChieoPee lie went TO WesiGeid Farr
s and there hired a farmer to-osTry hm
+ HUNTINGTON. AZ Huntington b, purehas'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALE
DIR. Cheeseman's III"

TUE combination of ingreoieuis in pcFe r. 3
result cf aio.g and extensive pr'etlee go
in their operation, and certain II correct m ~
Painful transformations. resnosing all 4, >
from cold CT 0;neruise- bad nc paii u 49, L q
tion q the heart uhitrs. all nervous ans md =
fatigue. pain In the hack and hlhs ~
which arise from interruption Of nafure'
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S pills -
the commencement ef new era y h,,s
tlrse irregularities and et-fructtcns WIKI - ~
50 many 20 a premature grave Ne fcuiot - sts1p
hsaltil uness she j. rvsulsr, A. ] Nleness. -,
takes place the general health begins . g.
pr CHEESEMAN'S PILLS -
arc the most effective remedy evsf ksssn = iss
peculiar TO Females. To 81 elss-es ttes sa-te II
fsciar with certainty. periodical 49,, = 49,
kuour 70 thousands Who have Esrs fnsi' .fsr . 2
r., Is ttrsnzi.s..t sl1e country. having t.s
Of thu most esninsnt physieians 10 snlefi ";
Yxplirit directions stating when thes ..s-s< -
with each box-tllr price 81 PET boz, ron''
- pills. ....- 10 u -
rails sent BY mail promptly. b. rsnliia'-
tor. sold BY Dzufsssts s-1srzlls PrrGr a
Il g. HUrciilN. - >
OF. Woods. Agent. B-Ile~s Pals = ms. kss
NflvTHarr. A. 4 gahnu-s- "siFoie
- In
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

TUE Colon BEARER OF TIE TuIR-
rIETu n. Y. REeIMENT.-The force of
habit strong in death was illustrated the
other day on on The battlefield in the case
of Corporal Abe" Lawrence, Color
Bearer of the Thirtieth Regiment. "Abe,"
at home and in the army, was regarded as
an original" genuine joker, full Ct hu-
NOR and full of pluck. lie carried the col
ors Of the regiment boldly through the hot
test OF the fight at Bull Run. When the
enemy, hid away in the woods, would ocea-
sionally steal TO the edge and from behind
tree wave the Confederate rag, ABE "
Lawrence stood out from the ranks and
waving the colors of the Thirtieth, cried
to the sneabipg Confederates, /" Come out
and fight fair, ye skulking towards" There
stood g Abe" picture of defiance, while
the rebels from their shelter in the tree;
raned bullets and buckshot around him
Twice the flagstaff was shot down, when
+" Abe " borrowed musket, and placing
the broken staff in the muzzle, again bore
aloft the riddled and tattered banner, Gefy-
ing the rebels TO come out and fight like
men. At last Abe was seen TO fall. An
other brave fellow seized the colors and
bore item of. "Abe was left wounded
on the field. Five days afterwards, wher
the ambulance corps, in company with the
surgeon, went on the field, they were star.
tied by sepulchral voice breathing, "Ilere
lies the body of Corporal Lawrence" The
party approached the spot, and sure enough
there was the fearless Color-bearer. "Abe,
although on the very precipice Of drath
had jpke on his lips. Motioning the sur.
geon to approach he addressed him: I've
been here five days without rationa now,
Doc, either want furlough or fe.
drops af water" 1t is needless TO add thai
the brave fellow was Immediately Supplied
lie was badly wounded in the leg, and i.
now in the Georgetown Hospital imag
inc, if you can, what must have been thi,
mans feelings, surrounded for five day.
with the dead and dying, without food OF
water. " Abe" Lawrence is from the ,owr
of Day, Saratoga couaty.-RnickerJocker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

for the pleasing pursuits OF 'lame-lic li',
ana we return To our peaceful homes among
the Green Hills Of Vermont, the plandils
Of rescued people will Welcome US.
The president Of the day then advanced
and placed the sword in due position on the
person of the Captain with feeling and ap-
proprmte iei.arks Thus ended day Of
pleasure, sadness and triumph.
d. G. ID.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24

STEALIsG PROM AN EpiToR-The edi-
tor of the Llmoille Newsdealer has suffered
somewhat OF late from sneak thieves. He
caught one Of then, the other day wearing
of his hat, and takes occasion in his paper to
preach short sermon to the people Of La
noble County on the prOpriety of toler-
aiins in their midst set Of worthless vag-
abonds who rob hen rocsts and clothes lines,
cut up harnesses and steel whips and over
coats Aud he further suggests that could
they be constrained TO DO liIle service for
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-24


A PnILAprIpmA DrMocRAr.-M a
meeting held in Philadelphia to sustain me
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation
Hon. ,J,seph r. Chandler presided ana
among the speakers was +. {. brightly.
Esq. from whose speech we copy the toll
lowing paragraphs which lave the true
Democratic ring:-
FeRo,c- Citizens. For many years have
becn known TO you as n Democrst--a Dem
ocrat OF the sirictesi school. ! was q Trend
of James Buchanan; ! voted for Breck,n-
ridge; have upheld the rights OF the
Southern people. under the Constitution. rs
long ms they had any rights under it. and
now YOU find me on the Union ticket, Sc
lected by the Union-loving people OF the
Twenty-second ward. as one of their nom'-
nees and you may well ask me. wherefore
this great change? (Cheers)
NV first reason is. fellow-ciiizens, that ]
love my country and her institutions better
than l ever loved the Democratic party.
Another. Al d one which cannot fail TO IN
fiuence any reheciing mind, is the glazing
fact. 10 which no sane man can shut his
ewes, that the Democratic leaders IN this
State are in opposition to the Government,
false to their allegiance TO The Union, and
striving daily and hourly for the success OF
the wicked and causeless rebellion which
now drenehes our once happy land in blood.
Blood, fellow-citizpns the b'ood OF ireemen,
waters the fields of Virginia. and shed for
what? For what is the South in arms
and for What is the sound of the Northern
soldiers drum? The South, in which tor
| the last twenty wears no Northern man
could enjoy the RIGHTS guaranteed to him by
| the Constitution. has flown to arms because
| The North has succeeded in electing Chief
Magistrate whom they could not hope to
enslave, and from whom they pretendeded to
fear aggression, And the people of the
North have risen in their might TO uphold
the Constitution and the laws, and TO sweep
from their grasp everything in opposition
TO their free institution. (Aprlause.)
This war, fellow citizens. is not prose-
cutpd for the extinction of slavery, but II
it result in wip;ng out that foul blot from
our countrys otherwise clean escnicheon, l,
| for one. will heartily thank Almighty God
that have lived to see that day. When
was a Democrat, lahorrd. it would seem,
under the delusion that Democracy was
based ON the principle of human freedom
but the Democrats Of the present day are
wiser than their foreiathers. They have
been enlightened whether from above OF
below, I know not--with the idea that the
cornerstone OF Democratic institutions /:
slavery. To me this thought is SO abhor
rent that, in itself, it would have beer
enough to drive me from the party which
so loudly and unblushingly proclaimed it.