davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME
OF THE
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.
Published Daily, Tri-weekly, Weekly.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1869.

PROS \ ECIIIS ftth ITb2
The 1st of January will commence new
volume of the SENTINEL. The past year has
been one of severe trial to newspapers;-while
the demand for news has increased, the means
of support, or, at least, the sources of profit,
have been materially diminished. The pro-
prietors of the SENTINEL take pleasure In ac-
knowledeing that their efforts to keep pace
with events in these stirring times have not
been unappreciated. and the SENTINEL in its
continued endeavors to present its countless
readers with the earliest news. and its un-
swerving advocacy of the Union and Consti--
tuition have been acknowledged and sustained
in liberal manner.
In making preparations for the new volume,
we shall enlarge our facilities for obtaining
important war news, and continue, as hereto
fore. to make the Daily, Tri-Weekly, and
Weekly epitomes of the times.
The eagerness of the public to obtain the
latest information from the seat of war, and
the anxiety of the many thousands, who have
relations and friends in the Union army, to
hear from the different regiments, have induc-
ed us TO make arrangements for ample cores
pondence from all the different points at
which troops from the west may be stationed.
The SENTINEL, as heretofore, it is hardly
necessary to say, viii be the firm supporter OF
Republican principles, the fearless; opponent
of local and national wrong, and the medium
of expression for the Mechanic, the Agricul-
turist, and the Merchant.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
" NO HEAT IS REQUIRED"
RIV E r F a L i S
40 a D II M Y.

CHEAP, IHoRoUGH.-The Trustees take
pleasure in announcing that they have secured
the services of Prof. i. B. TEFFT as Principal
of the River Falls Academy.
Prof. Tefft is graduate of Brown UNIVERSE
ty. and has had much experience and great
success in teaching. During the past winter
he has had charge of the Prescott Graded
School, where he proved himself not only an
efficient teacher, but a superior disciplinarian,
and we can, with confidence, commend him
to all who dessre the benefits of thorough in
struction
The Academic year viii be divided into four
Terms-the Spring and Summer terms to con-
sist OF Eleven weeks each, and the Fall and
Winter terms, Twelve weeks each.
Pupils can enter at any time during the
term-paying only for the time of actual at
tendance. The price of Tuition will vary
from 80 to so cents per week-according to
the studies pursued-and in no case will any
extra charges be made for frewood, lights, or
incidentals of any kind whatever.
Pupils from abroad will be furnished with
board in good families at 81 so per week.
Application may be made to the Principal
or to either of the officers of the Board Of
Trustees
G.. W. PRATT, President.
A. MORSE, Secretary.
River Falls, May II, 1862. n3 3m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
THE DAILY SENTIN Ell

Is published Morning and Evening Sundays
excepted) at the following rates for either edi-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
State Officers.

State Officers.
Governor. EDWARD SALoNoN.
Lieut.. Governor, (Vacancy.)
Secretary of State, JAMES r. LEWIS.
Treasurer, SAM'L d. HASTINGS.
Attorney General. JAMES II. HOWE.
Bank Controller, WM. II. RAMSEY.
State Prison Com. ALEX. p. HoDGEs.
Sup't of Pub. Instruc' j. l.. PIcKARD.
Adjutant General, AUGUsTUs GAYLORD.
Chief Justice Sup. CT, L. s. DIxoN.
BYRON PAINE,
AsSoNI"'e "S'4oeS' .. Cole.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
l s 6 2.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, Eil
THHE INDEPENDENT has row ene


L upon the l4th year Of its e2istent@ %
is conducted with the same genera priBcI@
and aims for which it was started hs1n
ligious newspaper of the largest ca@; Gu
gregational, but not sectarian in its denon'
national affinities. Orthodox bat tolerant Il
its theological views, earnest and decided ID
opposition to slavery, and to ever SIgaan /. o
social iniquity and wrong, vet Chis e5E
its temper, and lawful in its methods .. ~ !,
ing with public sin. In the great conI,s :
waging in our country, The INDEPES3EM ~
incorporating in hostility to the fs1el. ",
ami earnest and resolutei in uphoidlnS 'A' J.
ernment. 80
In addition to a weekly summary Of ~
lar and religious news, oareiaiY P t5r;o
THE INDEPENDENT is enriched Dy wv, ,r' oy
and widespread correspondence tom ON aa,, y,
and other lands In its selected rei ~ I'roT5
ticles and its original contributions 1t P'p p,s
instructive reading fol- the fanny ~
week it contains
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
NEW REMEDIES FOE
SPERREH ATORRHU'

HowAPD ASSOCIATION, =! in -
II delphia, d Beneuolefat l,'st,ta'Jps. hi
hshed By epocidl Esadounaent. for n q f T.rs'
the Sick and DISTRESSED, afflicted e.M T., i,r !
and Chronic Diseases, ard esp .cla'.s
Cure Of Diseases of the Seguas Orga1e9 III
MEDICAL ADVICE given gfau''
Acting Surgeon. c,srnss
VALUABLE REPORTS on 81 Pea .
rhoea, and other Diseases OF the eIorti
gans, and on the new remedies emp lrssl1FP'
the Dispensary, sent in sealed let'e Gu 81 r
free Of charge Two or three s'G~t XIII
tage acceptable. Address DR. g ~ = Fa
HOUGHTON. Howard Assoe'a'io" nud
Ninth Street. Philadelphia
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
SIN e r g. CO.
LETTER GA"
Family Sewing Machine:

WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS,
Is the best and cheapest and most beautiful of
all Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew
anything, from the running Of 3 tuck in Tarl-
esaa to the making of an Oyercoat-anything
from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the softest
Gauze or Gossamer Tissue, and is ever ready
to do its work to perfection. 1t can fell, hem.
bind gather, tuck, quilt. and has capacity for
a great variety of ornamental work. This is
not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind,
and so forth, out it will do so better than any
other Machine. The Letter il" 4" Family
Sewing Machine may be had in great varie-
ty of cabinet cases. The Folding Case, which
is now becoming so popular, is, as its name
implies, one that can be folded into box or
case, which, when opened, make beautiful,
substantial, and spacious table for the work to
rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable
design-plain as the wood grew in its native
forest, OF as deliberately finished as art can
make them.
Milwaukee Office No. II, Newhall House.
Send for copy of Singer Co.'s Ga
zette.'' I. NJ. SINGER d CO.,
ass Broadway, N. Y.
The branch Offices are well supplied with
silk twist, thread needles, oil, etc, of the best
quality. Iotf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Federal Officers.

Federal Officers.
President ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Vic@ President, HANNIBAL. HAMLIN.
Secretary of State, WM II. SEWARD.
Secretary of Treasury, SALMON P. CHASE.
Secretary of War, = EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of Navy. GIDEON WELLS.
Postmaster General, MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Secretary of Interior. CALEB B. SMITH.
Attorney General, EDWARD BATES.
Chief Justice Sup. CT, r. 3. TAxEY.
(NoAH H. SwAYSE
JAMES II. WAYNE.
JOHN CATRox.
SAMUEL \ NELSON.
Associate JuS'iee7' ROBERT G. GRIER.
NATHAN CLIFFORD.
(Vacaney)
l(Vacancy)
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
A SERMON

BIZ REV. HENRY WARD BEECHAS'
reported expressly for its columns ano . nD
bers among its Special Contributor sse
the highest names III the religious 7"
and literary worlds, viz
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Rec. Theodore Il. Cuyter,
Rev. Robert III. Hayf 'ld'
Rev. George B. ChesvFr'
Horace Greeley,
.Bayard Taylor,
Join g. WbithH,
Charles /. BIZ
1t will be The aim OF It's editors and Z. ny
etors TO make THE INDEPENDENT for l''.
more attractive and profitable to It's r. 7 I
and more worthy of its mission for uaO'
righteousness, than in any former yea, l
TERMS: BY mail, two dollars yea Il
in advance; delivered by carrier in aq
and Brooklyn, two dollars and hail
Address JosEPH H. RICHARDS w
No. S Beeklnan Street. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Prescott JOURNAL.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

<
BANKS.
Iowa County Bank.
juneau Bank,
Rock County Bank.
Sank County Bank.
Second Ward Bank.
State Blk. of Wis.
State Bank.
Wis Marine d Fire In.
Co Bank.
OakwoOd Bank.
Racine Co. Bank.
Sank City Bank,
.Shawanaw Bank.
Bank of p du Chen.
Hudson City Bank.
Kenosha County Bank.
Wisconsin Bank.
Frontier Bank.
Jefferson Co. Bank.
Lumberman's Bank.
Oshkosh Com. Bank.
Prairie City Bank.
Rock River Bank.
Rockwell d Co.'S Blk.
St. Croix alley Bank.
Summit Bank.
Sun Prairie Bank.
Walworth Co. Bank.
.Waukesha County Blk.
Farmers & Mechanics
Bank.
Bank of Green Bay.
CITY Bank of Kenosha
Northern Bank
" is Pinery Bank
City Of Berlin, Oneida
Bank
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

cNCtpLcu db lhS ioilOWliE 4o1So aoA SiaA@A NNi
ton, in ADVANCE
/ copy II months, 81 90
l copy months. 90
l copy months, 90
THE TRI-WEEKLY SENTINEL
Is published every Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday Mornings, at the following rates, in
ADVANCE
l copy year, 81 %
copy months, w
] copy 3 months, 90
No extra copy is given with the clubs for
the Daily or Tri- Weekly; but any person
sending us eight names, at the price per single
copy. of either edition. will be entitled to a
copy during the continuance OF the club.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
L copy year, > so
cony months. 90
l copy months, so
COMES year, : 90
) copies | year. w
10 copies one year. 10 w
ANY person obtaining club of Ten will be
les will be sent for $40, thus allowing persons
getting up clubs liberal percentage for their
trouble.
All current bank notes taken at par, and
when prope7Eg enclosed and registered In tic
Post Office where the money is mailed, may
be sent at our risk.
Send postage stamps for change.
All letters should be addressed to
JERMAIN & BRIGHTMAN.
37-tf Milwaukee, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

CURRENT WISCt
Bank of Madison. i
Bank of Milwaukee. j
Bank of Ripon- Il
Bank of Oshkosh. >
Bank of Racine. ,
Central Bank of " is. :
Dane County Bank. 5
Farmers d Millers B'kV
Bank of Jefferson.
Bank of Weyauwega. {
,Ireen Bay Bank. r
Com Exchange Bank. S
City Bank of Prescott.S
Rank of Fox Lake. L
Columbia Co, Bank. I
Commercial Bank. j
German Bank. \
Bank of the Interior. |
Bank of Monroe. q
Bank of NJ oneka. i
Bank of the n W est. {
Bank of Beloit. l
Bank of Sheboygan. l
Bank of Sparta. |
Bank of Watertown. ;
Bank of " hitewater, s
Corn Planters Bank. 5
Bank Of W isconsin, '
Eek Blk Darling 1t Gov
Elkhorn Bank. /
E r Hinkley ii
Cos Bank b
La Crosse Co Bank Z
Bank of Columbus \
Bank Of Manitowac '
Farmers Blk Beaver {
Dam
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23

THE TRI-WEEKLY SENTINEL
Is published every Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday Mornings, at the following rates, in
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

DIsmssED.-The following named officers, by
the service Of the United States for being absent
without proper leave from their respective com
mands while the armies to which they belonged
were fighting the enemy in the feld:-Capt
Thornton Smith, Assistant Quartermaster of Vol
unteers; Lieut.. John Simpson, of the 99th Penn
sylvania Volunteers Lieut.. J II. Harrison, of the
goth New York Volunteers Surgeon Edward !.
Dalton, of the seth New York Volunteers; Capt.
E. Valentine, Aide-de-C Camp; Lieut.. J. L. Christie,
Aide de-Camp Capt.J. v. Patten, 78d Ohio Vol
unteers; Major. G. G. Austin, l26th Pennsylvania
Volunteers; Lieut.. William Warren, SSth New
York Volunteers; Lieut.. &. P. Crawford, Aide-de-
Camp; Capt. John j. Spery, l06th Pennsylvania:
Volunteers.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
DEATHS.

Private Lawrence Barrow, Co. /, 47th New
York Vols, Sept. II, (last week reported Penn
sylvania Vols.)
George Sweetner, Private, Co. B, 7th N. Fl. s
Vols, Sept. II.
Charles b. Kimblll, Private, Co. K, 9TH N. II.
Vols, Sept. Is.
Patrick Burns, Private, Co. G, 7thN II. Vols ),
Henry Oliver, Private, Co. 1, 7th N. H. Vols,
Sept. 10. s
Horace Benton, Private, Co. K, 7th N. II. Vols,
Sept. Is.
Wm. E. Lock, Private, Co. A, 10th Penn'a.
Vols, Sept. 16. E.,.5
Charles Stearns, Private, Co. I, ,7thN. II. Vols,
Sept. 16.
Thos. L. Rich, Private, Goa, sdN.H. Vols,
Sept. IL.
Morris Winn, Private, Co. B, 7th N. H. Vols,
Sept. Is.
Henry l. Brown, Private, Co. K, 4Sth n. 7.
Vols, Sept. Is.
+. BrentOn, Private, Co. G, 7th Conn. Vols,
Sept. 49,.
George Bryan, Private, &c. E, 47thN y. Vols,
Sept. l8.
George Green, Private, Co. G, 97th Pennsyl-
yania, Sept. 90, typhoid fever.
James Mckee, Sergeant, Co. F, 47th New York,
Sept. 19, Acute Dysentery.
VIM. Potter, Private, Co. B, 10th Pennsylvania,
Sept. q, Dysetery.
John Duffy, Private, Co C, sdNew Hampshire,
Sept .2l, Dysentery.
i. Peters, Private, Co. I, 10th Pennsylvania,
Sept. q, Dysentery.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

been suspended or disturbed, - be compensated for
all losses by acts of the United States, Rlsding
the,loss Of slares.
In witness whereof, have hereunta set my
hand, and caused the seal of the Unitel States to
be affixed. zezs
Done at the City Of Washington, this Twenty
second day of September, in the ye II of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and OF
the Independence of the United States the eighty
seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President
WIIIIAM II. SEWARD Secretary of State.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

NRoCERY AND sUTLER sTORE-Messrs. FRANZ q
U gibson win keep constantly on hand at their large
Ships Groceries and Suffers Goods which win be sold at
reasonable prices They viii also advance money and take
bills of credit Shipments upon the owners IN Boston or
New York
RErEREscE Col Peter Dunbar, J. J. Dunbar d Co,
Hill Simpson, Benton d. Cayeriy Potter Snow aud q,
L Curtis. All Of Boston, Mass.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

"A drunkard Is the annoyance Of modesty, the
trouble of civility, the spoil Of wealth, the de-
struction of reason. He is the thief of his own
substance, the beggars companion. the constable's
trouble He is his wife's woe, his children's sor.
row, his neighbors scof. his own shame. He is q
spiritof unrest, athing below beast, and a mon-
ster of man.
"A beggar in New Orleans approached a we'll
dressed citizen and held out his hand for aims.
The citizen offered him a Confederate note. No,
said the poor fellow, taking mournfnl survey Of
his own, dilapidatcd dress, have too many rags
already.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

ARMS ENoUGH.-Some fears have been express
ed lest the government should find difficulty in
providing arms for the new troops. The Wash
ington Republican states, however, that the War
Department has arms In readiness for all the troops
mustered in so far, and arrangements which en-
sure full supply as other troops take the field.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04

DoRT ROYAL HOUSE, HILTON HEAD. g C.-IHE SUB
scribers wish to inform their trends and the Public
that their House is open for visitors the travelling
public and permanent boarders reasonable terms No
pains win be spared for the comfort Of guests
FRANZ G gibson, Proprietors.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
A Proposition for Employing the Negroes.

u 4
PoRT ROYAL, S. C., Sept Is, 1852.
Mr.. EDrroR :-As many opinions have been
expressed in This Department. and in fact through
out the country, in regard te the manner of " en-
ploying contrabands that are now or may hereafter
come into our lines,' and the fact of their being
employed as soldiers having caused great deal OF
dissatisfaction and ill-feeling among the officers
and men of this command, most respectfully sug-
gest through your columns the following method
of making them useful-and in my humble opinion
we shoull make them more efficient and service
able in the manner l propose, than by forming
them into separate organizations.
Besides nsing them in every capacity that they
can fill in the separate Staff Departments, as labor
ers, mechanics &C., would have from fifty to one
hundred negroes attached to each regiment for ia
tigue purposes, policing camp, &c., as it is we'll
known fact that each regiment here has daily I'll
for detail Of men for some service or other, out
side of the wants Of the regiment, besides large
number for their own purposes.
It is almost impossible, under such circum-
stances, to keep regiment up to what it ought to
be in drill and discipline, and when reviewed or
inspected, those men who have been on extra duty
or service often mar the whole review, and fre-
quent excuse made by the commanding officer, is,
6 these men have not drilled three times in month
and it is impossible to keep my men together"
In many regiment a large detail is always re-
quired to load and unload wagons, ves-els, &C.,
and in going into action they are often suffering
from fatigue and exhaustion 6ccasioned by their
fatigue duties the day and night previous - be-
sides this-many men are required to remain IN
camp to take care of property and keep out strag-
glers.
Now, would have these contrabands drilled, so
that they could perform all these services (and
think they could, nearly well as the white sol
ders, thereby increasing the effective force of each
regiment. They could also be employed with ar
tillery,- carrying ammunition, shot and shell, and
in assisting in many Of the heavy duties which are
always necessary in that arm of the service.
By thus employing them, the prejudice existing
amongst many of the officers and men in regard to
arming the blacks would be done away with, as
they could not fail to see the benefits they them.
selves would derive by employing them in this
way y;-while those on the other hand who are in
favor of arming them would be satisfied when they
learned that they were more useful than they would
be in any other capacity.
/ merely offer this as suggestion which came
to my mind on thinking the matter over; and as
feel deeply interested in the welfare of this unfor-
tunate race although not what is termed an Aboli-
ZIONIST c.. T.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Sept. 19-Bak Parker Cook, Fulton, Fcrnan-
dina Schr. Edw. H. Webster, Spicer, New York;
2l--Brig S. K. Allen, Baker, New York; 2S-
U. S. s. Connecticut -, Key West Steam
er Gen Burnside, Wilcox. EerHandina; A-Brig
Abby Ellen, Gilmore, Phila 25-Steamship;
Ericsson, Lowber, New York; Steamer Neptune,
Lynch, St.Augustine Bark A. A. Drebert, scud-
der, Phila. Schr. Marietta Tilton, Tilton, Phia.
26-Schr. Tunis Depew, Edmonds st. Angus
tine; Schr. John Walker, Bunnell, New York.
CLEARED.
Sept. 20.-Steamship Arago, Gadsden, New
York; 24-Brig Humming Bird, Pultz, New York;
Sch. Trojan, Shourds, Phia.; Schr. John Guyant,
Smith, St. Augustine; 25-brig Intended, White,
Phila.; Schr. Edw. H. Webster, Spicer, New
York.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
SAILED.

Sept. 20-Bark Parker Cook; Steamship Arago;
23-U. S. s. Connecticut; 25-Biig Humnhng
Bird.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-10-04
The Decree Of Emancipation.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept %.
Bythe President Of tie Cnad States Of Americd:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-27

The notorious Rodger A, Pryor has
got statement into circulation in the re.
bel newspapers how he was taken prise
ncf in the battle near Centerile, and
hos he escaped by killing the two Van,
kce soldiers who had him ineous,ody.-
The whole story necessarily rests on his
own authority, and is manifsstIy . nero
fabrication of his own lie is a great IL.
arand great broggart, ard lis own
men say that he is great coworl, No
doubt be will do a little fighting after
his poor fashion il he finds ii absolutely
necessary, but he will never discover the
necessity il no can avoid It by shutting
one eye or even two Lou Jour.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-27
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
For 1862,

THE January number will commence tie
Ninth youme Of this Magazine It, very large
aud still increasing circulation, is gratifying
evidence OF public approval aud no industry
will be spared TO render the forthcoming vol
ume adequate 10 the requirements Of times so
pregnant with great events as those II today.
The life of the Republic the best interests the
nation, dcmando, literature manly and gen
crouS action. aud the conductors Of this ourna
will remi no efforts in enlistsg The best talent
ofthe country to support with vigor and elo
quence those opinions and principles which
brace the great public heart tostand firm on The
side Of Freedom and Right. An elevated ma.
tional American spirit will always be found H.
lustrated in these pages The Atlartic Month
" will never give olheithpn the best literature,
and its attractions better each month than the
last.
Among the contributions alrcody in hand for
1862, the following will commend themselves
as snfirien. inducements for every family to
provide the forthcoming numbers for household
reading:
Professor Agassiz will begin in the January
number a series Of articles on Natural History,
and other kindred topic, 70 be continued from
mouth throughout the year. The name OF so
distinguished man Of science in connection
with this announcement, is n sufficient guaran'
tee Of the great benefit to be derived from his
monthly contributions.
new Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne
viii appear In the pages Of the atlantic Month
" early in the wear.
New Story by late Theodore Winthrop,
author Of Cecil Drccme," WILDE commenced
in the January number.
DR.. Geo B. Wm.hip. vel known for his re
markabIc experiments in Gymnasic, has writ
ten for the The Atlantic The Autobiography Of
strength Seeker" giving an account Of his
method Of training for fcatS OF strength with
advice on mn tier. Of health.
The author of "Iifcn the Iron Mills" and
"a Story of Tie day" will contribute series Of
Tales during the year.
Articlcsby Pr1f James Russell Lowell. on
topics ofualional interest will appear frequent
ly.
layard Taylor hrs written n story which
will he printed in The February number
The Staff of Writer'S in Prose spd Poetry
coNtrhu ing regularly 'othe Atlantic MONTHLY
comprises, among It's popular names, the fol.
lowing:
james Russell Lowell, Charles L. Norton
Henry W Longfcllo,, GEORGES Hillard, Ralph
Wadow Emerson, Henry Giles, Nathaniel iiaw
thornc, Rev. Waller Nifhchcll G. G. Hn2cweI,
Mrs. II, B Stowe, 7. W Hisginson, Harriet
Martineau, Author cC "'liGr IN the Ghas Readr'
Irol Mills" md Story The Country Parson.'
Of To.dav" Rose Terry. Oliver Wendell
Homcs. Hnriott r. Prescott. John G. Whittier
Rev. Roht z $ Lowell, E.P. Whpple, J
7. TrowLridye, Bayard Taylor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-27

March Term l362--Joscph savinc, and Jos.
| phi Hutton.
April Term 1862 "A. j Nicholas, and
Pleasant LNnhnm,
MAY Term, 1852 Richard Foster and 10.
Seph Henderson.
June Term, ts62--Jas W Mines and Allen
Sebrell
Angus. Term lsG2-- II. T carpthcrs, and
A. N. Curry.
September Term, lsG?--L Chapman and
James NJ, Nash,
October Term ls62--D, S Montague, z
Pridly
Dacembor Term. 1852 Joseph Henderson
md W r. Vinroux
January Term rs62-I. G. Harrison, and
J Nicholas.
February Term 1902. Elkj 5, and Isaac
R Shank
March Term. ls63--wm Cash, and Landon
Chapman.
April Term, l55}--tr'ao s,brell and Isaac
R. Shank,
May Term, rs6,--D s. Montague, and P.
Elkirs
Iuno Term, lsG9--Honrv T, Caruthcra, II
md Foster
Angus. Term; 1867 VIM. T vinnoox and
P. Lauham
September Term, lS63--A. " Curry, and
2. Priddy.
ostnb,- Term. ls63--To,cph sovinc, and
VIM. Cash.
December Torn. 1861 J G. Harrison and