davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
MURMURGNG.


was tire Of washing dishes; was
tired Of dmdsCry, II hadn't always
been so, aud | was dissatisfied. never
sat down moment to, read, that Jamie
didn't want . doughnut, or . piece oil
paper to scdbbe on. or bit Of soap
TO mako bubbles, nd rather be- in tho
pcntenlisry," sail one day, chan
have my life leased out So as Jamie
tnocled my elbow, when was writing
to friend
But a morning come when had one
more plato less to wash one chair less
to set away by the walls in the dining
room when Jomie's lille crib was put
away in thegarret, and hos never come
down since. | had been unusually fret.
full and discontented with him that damp
November morning that he took the
Group, Gloomy weather gave me the
headache, aud hid less patience than at
other times. By.onl by he was singing
in another room, al want to be an an.
gel" and presently rang out the melnIc
Group never heard that hymn since
that it do1't cut me to my heart; for the
Group cough rings out with it. He grew
worse towards night, and when my hus.
band come home, he weot fora docter,
At first he seemed to help him; but it
merged into inaammatory Group, and
was soon over.
81 ought to have been called in soon
err said the doctor
| have a servant 10 wash the dishes
uom, aud UhaG r.ylaitag ;c9mNs&.t tg.tRu
sit down and entertain her. withoct
having to work all the time, There i;
no litlo boy worrying about me to o. on
his Jack.nifo, aud there are no whiting
over the floor. The maaaaines are not
soiled With boxing os lbee2 l2tufes, 6at.
stand prm and neat on tho reading IN
BILE. Just rs I always leavc them
"Your carpet never looks dirty" saws
weary on worn mothers to me. "Oh,
no." mnltored to myself "here's no
muddy little boots to dirty ii now
But my lace is weary rs Their '--Weary
with sitting in the lonesome pnrlor at
twiight-weory with watching for the
little arms that used to tNino around my
neok-tor the curls that brushed against
my check-for the young laugh which
rang cut with mine, rs we watched the
blpzing coal fire, or made rabbits with
the shadow on tho wall waiting merily
together for papa to como home
have the wealth ani ease longed
for, but at what price And when |
see mothers with grown up sons driving
to town or church, and my hair silvercd
over gray, | think what might have been
had murmured at the providence Of
God.
Reader--young mother you may be-
had YOU heard this mother tell her story,
YOU would have felt TO say with tho wri.
Teri will be more patient with my
littlo ones; will murmur less,"- Ar,
thurs Homo Magazine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
The Curse Of Gold

Many years since q sesfaring man cal
led At a village inn on the coast Of Nor.
mandy, and asked Tor supper AMI q
bed. THO lanllady and landlord wero
elderly people, and apparently poor
He entered into conversation with them,
invited them to parlake Of his cheer, ask,
ed Them many questions about themselves
and famiy, and particularly of SON
who ha gone to sea when boy, and
whom they had Ions given over as dead,
The landlady showed him to his room,
and when she Quilted il, he put purse
Of gold into her bnnl and desired her to
take care Of it until morning, pressed
her odtctiouatdy by The hand, and bods
her goodnight. She returned 10 her
husband aud showed him the accursed
gold, For its sake they both agreed to
murder the traveller in his sleep, which
they accomplished, anil buried the body,
In the morning early came two or thros
relations, an asked IN joyful tone foV
the traveller who had arrived there tho
t'S"S uetoll' iue p'0 people seemed
greatly confused. but said that no had
risen early aud cone away. "Impossi,
bic T. sai The relations; it Is your own
son, who has lately returned to France,
an is come 10 mike happy the evening
OF yGa: days, ana he resolved 10 lodge
with you one night as a stranger, that
no might see you unknown, and judge
Of your conduct to wayroring mariners"
Language woull be Noon etent 10 Do,
scribe the 10 ror Of the marjcrors when
they found that they had dyed theiF
hands in the blool of their longrloss
child. They confessed the crime, che
body was found, and the wretchoj muir,
dcrcn expiatol their offence BY being
broken alive upon the wheel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31


"Sir, l have seen your daughter
5uld like her for wife, and Om come
< your consent"
bis proposal, answered the old man,
Ia vary extraordinary from stranger,
Haf sir, who are you, and what are
ydl'ip
'ir," replied Mr. J., you have a
MI to ask these questions. My name
bnes; the new house on the edge Of
q common is mine, and, if it is neces-
st can purchase your house and
fam and half the neiehborhood."
fhey were married. Three or fonr
ye4rs they lived in this apartment, and
hap two children, Mt j., employed his
time in improving his wife's mind, but
never disclosing his origin. AT length
on taking q journey of pleasure with
h on coming to . msguifcat country
sent said; "This, my dear, is B
Hpuse, tho seat of the Earl Of =,
asd we will go in and ask leave to look
aft 1t will probably amusc YOU
The nobIcman who possessed this
mansion was lately dead, His leir, q
nsbhew whom debts had driven into re-
tisemout, had not been heard of fors1mc
wars. This nephew was tho Identical
Nj, Jones, who is the present Earl OIL
n [Euglsb Paper,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
Eoaaacc o. Real Lno.

Mn, c., assuming tho name Of
Jones, some years since, purchased n
small piece of land, and built on It q
neat house on the edge Of common in
Wiltshire WGe 10 iong rasidel, IH!
knowing and almost unknown, BY the
neighborhood Various coujecturas were
formed respecting this solitary and sin
guIar stranger; at length a clergyman
took notice Of him, and occasiouly inyt
ting him to his house, he found him
possessed of Intelligence and manners
which evidently indicated his origin to
have been in the higher stations of life.
Returning ono day from visit to the
clergyman, he passed the house Of Ear.
mer, at the door of which was the iaugb-
ter employed in tho washing tub. lie
looked at the girl and thus accosled her!
"My girl, would you like to be mar
riOd? "Sir' exclaimed the girl. N
ask you, young woman, if sou would
like to bo married, il you would, I will
marry you" "Lord, sir, these are
strange que'tious from a man never
saw before" every likcly,' replied
Mr., Jonos-"but, however. am serious
and will leave you til ten o'clock to.mor.
row to consider on it, Twill call on you
again, and il | have your fathers CON
sent we will be married the following
day llo kept bis appointment and
meeting with The lNthor lhna ndhresscA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31

The Executive order to carry out the
ConfsCation act, requires commanders to
soizo in an orderly manner, and uscpro
pCrty for military purposes, in the South.
crn states, except Missouri, Kentucky,
Tennessee, NorthCorolinn, Maryland and
Delaware, With the samo exceptions,
commanders are required to employ "as
laboTcrs' Os many persons Of African
descent rs can be advuntogoously used,
Some Of these exceptions seem singu-
lar
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
New Order from the War Department.


The following is the substance of a
General Order just issued from the War
Department;
In organizing new regiments Of volun
teers, the Governors of the States are
authorized to appoint, in addition 10 the
staff officers heretofore authorised, one
Second Lieutenant for each company,
who shall be mustered into the service
at the commencement; ofthe organization
with authority TO muster in recruits as
are enlisted.
If ouv recruit sbull he enlisted who
shall oiterward, on medical inspection,
prove to have been obviously unfit for
service at the Tina of his enlistment, oil
expenses caused thereby shall be paid
by such officer, to be stopped against him
from anv payment that may be coming
10 him from tho Government hereaf-
ter.
Any officer thus appointed ami must
cred shall only be entitled to be paid on
the muster and payroll Of his company
and should he fail to secure an organized
company within such reasonable time 0s
the Governor may designate, his men
shall be transferred to some other com.
papy, his appointment revoked. and he
discharged without pay, unless the Gov.
ernor shall think proper 10 give him q
position in The consolaIed company to
which his men have been transferred.
Recruits will be sen! to the regimen.
tai rendezvous at least as often as once a
week, where they will be Immediately ex.
ARMED by the surgeon of the regime mt,
and if found unfit for duty by reason OF
permanent ability, thsy will be discbarg-
ed from the service forthwith by the sur
geon, who will report such discharges to
the Adiutant General OF the State, and
also to the Adiutapt Of the regiment,
noting particularly those cases where the
disability was obvious at the time Of en-.
istment.
AS soon as the organization OF a roei
menl is completed, it will be carefully in.
specloi bv the mastering officer for the
State who will see that at least the mini
mum number of each company is pres
ont. No absentees except The sicl; in
hospital vii be counted. He will also
compare The muster.inrolls, and, il found
correct will siop The roll certifying to
+, ,l,o rr,,or ~ anal, ma, NJ tbadaI. NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
RALrIGa, C, H., VAIL
JnlvI6 1860


Friend Tppsa,-lr your issue of the
10th, is letter written from Parks Fer.
ry under date of the 18Th ull, Twas
greatly surprised upon reading it at the
many gross lalsehools and errors Of It's
author, whoever he may bo, would ad
wise him, before again attempting to
write for the press, to bear in mind this
simple fact, that truth is always prefer.
able to falsehood as the latter Is sure
sooner or later, to revert upon lis auth
OF in all its hideousness, Ispent some
FIVE weeks at the Ferry and had as good
means of knowing how matters were con-
Quoted there as the author OF that letter.
In the FIRST place, orders came from Gen.
Cox for Captain Lanes company and
another 10 proceed to the Ferry and
build boat. Company G was selected,
and the expedition placed under com.
mund of Capt. Lane. We reached
the distractions. about three miles from
the river, on the second day, and on the
afternoon of the fourth day by patent
industry, succeeded IN reaching the riv-
or. Your correspondent says that the
regulations allows US ii rations per day
while we received but one third of a ra.
tion-eross falsehoods both. The reg
ulaiions did no, allow US II ralions, but
simply OnG ration per day. With one or
two exception we received our full 70.
tons, To BE- sure, they dl not always
reach u quite os soon rs they ought,
circumstances beyond our or other par
ties control, sometimes preventing, but
we were never entirely gu, before re.
ceiviog a fresh supply, Being ten CT
twelve days without meat and three or
four days with crackers not f, for hogs
to eat, is, also, anoih false statement
There were but very few days that we
did not have meat Of some kind, the hills
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31

SrRASoEsroRr,-A gill, six years old,
has just died in FranUc, after great suffer
ing, from having inhaled, Ia smelling
flowers, the eggs Of caterpillar, which
passed through her nostils into the into
rior of her head, and they Matched out
from the warmth of the human system,
The child suffered awful agonic', anil
discharged catorpilars from her nos,rls
shortly before she died.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31

SOME time since, one Of General But.
ler's officers asked him how he could
tolerate Gen Phelps, the hero Of the
famous Ship Island proclamation, saying
that Phelps must DO insaDe. Butler re.
Piled, with a peculiar smile, why, sir,
his only crazncss is, that he has turned
Aboliliouist ten months in advance Of
you aud me-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
UNION HOUSE,
Main Street

POINT PLEASANT, VA,
HUTCH. MCDANIEL, Proprietor.
THIS Hotel is in the business portion Of the
town, convenient TO the steamboat landing
md the proprietor pledges himself to spare no
pains to give entire satisfaction to all who may
he pleased to call upon him,
march o0-ly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31


no DISABLED SOLDIERS SEAMAN 4
MafiRe. Rnd widor'sornhr' hcrS 81 iiusu
who have died or been killed in the service.
CHAS. TUCKER, Attorney for claimants,
Bounty Land and Pension Agent, Washington,
DC.
Pensions procured for soldier, scamcn and
marines Of the present war, who are disabled
nv reason Of wonnl, rarciycd.nr Aiseas2 en-.
taAtt6' While ih' service and paNsiuh, County
ty Money md arrears NJ pay obtained 'or wild
ows or other heirs Of those who have died or
been killed while in service.
Bounty land procured for services in any Of
the other wars,
CHAS. TUCKER, Washington, y @,
Those entitled to Pensions Bounty Land or
Bounty Money, can have their claims preporen
and forwarded to Mr.. Tucker by calling at the
Register Office
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
ADVERTISING.

one snuare of 10 lines, one or three insertions
81 50 Feb subsequent insertion, % cents.
Professional cards of 7 lines or less year 80
Qnarfe- Colum 6months $40 one wear SIS
ValfColumn, 6mouths sl5, | year SEQ
One Column, months sos wear S35
A liberal discount made TO those who adyer-
tise bv the year.
Advertisements must havethc number e. N
sertions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept in till forbid and char red accordingly
All casual orlransiept advertisements must
DE paid FOR in advance. to insure their insertion
1-FAflilavit will not be made to orders OF
Publication or other legal advertisements m
Tess they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
Somebody asked Gen, Gas, the O,hor

Somebody asked Gen, Cass the OtheF
day in Denot:
General, what may we do to save
this Union ?"
"Anylhlng'
"Moy we abolish Slavery 2"
abolish anything on tho surface Of
the earth to save the nation"
What needs abolishing most Of oil il
the faction of traitors, They reod abo'
litjon by means Of hemp. lead aud sieel,-=
Nashville Uoiop.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31

If "all the worlds stage many a
chap of our acquaintance would like
nightly to be the stOge'drlver,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
Gle ]l)ecItln lacpistcr.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ny
GEORGE w, TIPPETr-

Main street,
POINT PLEASANT, VA.
TERMS. One dollar per annum strictly in
advance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-07-31
WIN. II. T0MLINsON,
DIR. LANES H. HOOFF

ItIENDERS his professional services to the
1 citizens Of Point Pleasant and vicinity
He keeps constantly or hand large supply
of drugs oil prints, dystuif', yarhish, Essences
xtracts, pcrfnmcry and soaps of MI kinds md
patentmcdicincs and very superior Article of
snrsapar'lla
Healso has large stationery tobacco cigars
and m excellent ir'icle sf pure cider vinegar
Peh 81, lSG2 Is
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-04
&1ttuvunt 4Sabrbeit.

+. Die 3eH7e 7eer Gteiwiatetn, @srtuus IL
|ittt fo: unstfdtr, ,perdber rnb fate nt@i
gum, brittsn unp 3um aqerlebten Mal nod,
tinef fStunppna ertbeilt wtrp. 20 tomu't 10
| tt ,peniaen GaBeu flr ben Ref rer ptr.
tanaten 9rupptus 3ur 3iebun8. ,..:
Bir paten pom porn beretu 9an3 sut.
f&teeeu IL: hsi.e4&enfertptts hsi 4
,sno Aesen ale. Neitation ~ @uuftn bsr
Silbuns bon ;6reimiQ Qiesu. Restmentern;
wtr uanf&tep. ltn xries 'aut bae Bolt
felbf atiporfsn au ftben, neil mir ete 1e<
beraeusuns; tatien:a uub baben, bae ales
bann .rpas @pi.lsuj ~ Gnre. une unfere
apmtntarattoni f& s'sralii& aea1uueeu
1tttn5 rwaTeen tIuti8tH ! Grnfa eesen bic
Derrdtbtr .4nb ;NttelIen 43u 5eebrau@en.
8ir batkn; taetBe iH.unfftmi 6fnne dat-
ttrt. ater MT ,fappen alIeta pa. .stas I'm,
terRdSan8 :taTil Tletr lprt1e pnb' behtubt poit
paSen :frieSsse&slt@en 0ererhn uuetn; vi
chen 10, let&t seAes, lpsaleS al6 :sfeeus,ius
loyale Bdrser tatlsn, ,ar anwfneuue 8e.
bra&t Jwsrpen l6nness. gs ffnbe5 gjest
ftu :@ruxb perbanben,s ,,pasuu pirinf&t
often reoen flanten, 'uub t6 ttttdTfn I11f
bent aud, bae:p peit lhapen4 etttfernt
fine,i Dieitnisfg fa1 tsioneers patrtsttf@e,:
lpyale. fare4nfsre @adeH ht8eiRttte siab
spfirbe.eite @dnnfyr III baltsn. npsls
@e am lasttRsa atas 'golt baransutrtsa.
a-bie 6tHsia tSfsassFer riu 1trfteu'7rst:
;rsl&e An gttdttsfeH IN Atta, Bsuntp jtii
..tHaften. Man bss6te9pahL sbat btdeti
1ratea srf eann nd 10 1ARe mat ali
bte &onfrlABeHq bon 400 s0O0i @ann:
.SttfaBt tg0rba unp pa,ait ietkn @drBsI
BE aullf&t iAabe SfDsetp plna letbflbi
@!nelfse. .fars ;DstfrieHt l5nIfsrnH %
.xtRe4. IN 8dre ses gatris HSnuE Eiaialex
s44ieah Ass Bolls tfe8E 8emeien5 III
1ath 1 l.ela tdelh ietts Bftta a6lanB snas
!,sss Css. 9 SQo opQp q lam aedaaSa Him;
1H 6FastR 1ssrdtt. -.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-04

Der bos mar ni$t Der ba4 unp uul
fb,fto ,ifdg.r puroen @srbun9en bttriebsu
unp Grtrapsreatunesn eei&aIfen. Unit
Niele pom bsnsn. bis am tbdtiaRen waren.
.panf&ten bauptid<@ ;nur, GrI6iuna
pon Der Gurtt 8saoasn ju psrpen.
Mbeslsbtn oon ben reAuldrsn fruppen,
.mtrptn mir Jest In unlsr Aruse aupst usss
f&4,rtpe SpRsme babsn. bas pes Dolun'
tdreieafttS "uab bae eer Qonltrtpttpn. une
pisit bsibsn tbun neben stnanpsr. fsltfl
ron Ter peri@isbensn Dausr pu Dtenf'
lstt ataiishfn. nidt auf.
DIR DoluntdrbtenR bsrubt auf Gontratt.
eer 3iliaptenR auf BaratrpRi&t. uup bas
8stbdItntb. In peut Der Soleat ~ fstnen
8erasifstfn Rebt. ridttst f9 btsrua& ao'b'
renrig perl&tsptntlit. i j. i
Btt tte Sa&fn jsst feten, p6re 90
tdbtr, 9srtB be1er. wenn ber nod jeSt feb :
,knbf Byu&,bsilaa ,bsn Quotes eet sst
fdiesepsn Staatsn bud @s.eunasa ss'
-fdal. unb eae ilnt fernsre GtR, fir Ute'
.i.lbeu srtbeilt parbe. 8ieuei@t III pise
aud BE Abf&t bss 3rteasmtniReriums
UNIV pteQsidbt maren bit slelfn ge.faaun.
.s.n radF4ttt& rtr Gon(tription tlob
8.iamitisl- fir Msrtun9eu.- -IrautiSS ftei.
lid bei tsnd~ patrio,ismus ets 8ollss,
eab 20 loIt*A &eiam''tsl tseurfte.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-04

z -.
ID J@ 1eute .ntpf.H AtetS tSte wtflsH, ,tt4
FaHn ut&t lanee. jasueu. x ESte gfta4fj
t0 slae 5stibfr OYER uons oim 4@laatetg'
eied Ino benfe nttnfr Y % lastam.ttF }
ernn YtApanae .,psllnasn: mar liHrf&e
VIZ aueeaseIn, aft 9inessit. esr fe saEs
eislsm StamsnsSsftfsdt eaef. eaitf rg stng
9teheu 1'aet saf iino fatf tdSit9 tet cea
|tem II igrsm xaeen ete Nece. =. -
Dee saaron ia@ie wteoerS Seff3lttp ~
|8saupe, iaate q, eiss ptre man g, te1ft
Fesoten Sfape psVnuptsn: Dtatv ls9laasf
otcd IT stne az mSt.rtsIe nno osegalg
tntstsOonte pryor. a's eab ntof j9f
RStaet e& ete xprs anmaesn sisutes tDe
'a'e s..9 Vaf % aas'e!t@ .a. ~ eeet1estsn, :.
2:s'"' "kl" tts! VIZ C.V3ues sWssUysAA -
wtate. Ct If s'sr Stletss ssrsss m tsae
10Y en- iepr l@ens! lun8sr Many tstpsst
- aper ipsr ksnt tens eennt 1er 1ese
penn; weanp5en' pas etesss enn sosne9
Sne1eet~ eet aettaemae, setse% II aEHaHe
lvsnn Ct mtlht@ pfn. pole. Io maloe. 20
t!tttt Blet@tam tsdttttE Et@, ;. spn eH IS Pr
!ilst oetto!9f' ee@ 100! cer rtssfeRm, se0
nv - etelsm Namsn es.snn1e. :. eet 6e@ e.
oesfaue NUT TN 'Raeenai~u Sp'snome
II. % ten Nfenano Ssroegtsn: tannR ane
ptIo. ,e'nen maprfn Namsn ~ fapfn.:,;
Dem tes nun pte tpm wole. ftsf ete
stante Dome areer't@. 30: paee IN net
ntr Sseie ese :ueee'9ea9an8, eae q W.T.
''@ e'sr !sot. uao ets apnunS. pa1 we
mano anoe'e MON As''e1 NAT, 'e.99: kpkn
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-04

.Dt. a.nm.~ntstt 9rfe.:
Raum ts,te DE i&sthbare &ranfe. .ieiJ
xsn Waesn eaoeu fabreu, als l1e I'D 81.
bot uno f&eQ's. Gtu atnlet 3sfffn
tvot teretn.
2tletts, IL Mabame 6olamauu nod eaf
So, auf metuer 6tube.
81 ete Amue ia 6aufe2 s.
6ie btlft Mapame belamaun bic &be'
mf(ttts na& Sbrsr 1otf&rift umdnrsru.'
cit fsuen Betbe fpBIet& fommen. &t,
fttte Atns unp mad wsntseu RfnnieH
trat DE puemu&srtn pteptr tsrstu. pom
etner dl,lt&sn Grau esfolat, peren bef@ett,
ptner m1tsevti@tn 8sftatt mon % foglef@
onfab, bae fe Die dlteRe @piflpuppe per
flsinen eigsnFnafesu 6errfn rar. @s1
fennt fe nf@t> btefe fete esbdd@elten uu6
unaufbsrlt@ eeplaetsn Mianens surntts.
mer Grauen. biefs armeu 9ef&spfe. rertn
eaas unsrtrdBlt& wdtt, wsnu tb,t @e.
bun: tsuale cine @ren,e fdnoe; tte ewfg'
beitern, thinner pienffftrtisen @anesnbtde
aller 2auntn unb Standardization tbret
@ebte,erinnen> bisfe unsutttbrlt&eu, &C.:
f8idteh weiGti@su Dsfen, bic Ia bet
eni&ennaturr bic bef&stpne @ttat be-
t.ttfptn5 vttttbt tsT b1tffrtt pubtt II ttr
'6antsuatur einnimmt; ptsie ebru1rbisfn
-ld&etnnsn g.falteu. BE, IN einsm atbfm
eeUebioR. mtt eedt.tifen Ssfaiitrt. bere
aussepuet btf@entt unb aueBef&elien.
n,nr6lfffb nfff ffi6en oetrefeten. tpfrtjtC}
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-04

8ed s &6ni9's
beuti1er 2eber @tpre,
Ro. IA Raiuarabe, a.pii9eu Grput nua 2te.,
osezasta Ssr.6tpts aue 6srten
Soblen". 3arnee6. uno upper>2eeer,
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-15
new Madrid Evacuated

CAIRO, March l4.-The rebels evacuated
New Madrid last night, leaving quantity Of
guns and stores, which they were unable to
carry away. iaf ssf ~ 'r
Some fighting took place yesterday between
their gunboats and our siege batteries, In which
we lost twenty killed and wounded. A shot
from one of their guns dismounted one Of our
M-pounders, killing four or fye. Capt. Carr,
OF the Tenth Illinois, was killed Wednesday
night, while placing pickets. $3.50.
The loss of the enemy Is not known, as they
carried or their dead and wounded. They were
supposed to number elk thousand.
leland No. 10 is reported evacuated.
Col, John A. Logan arrived here to-day from
Fort Donelson. He 10 recovering.
Tne steamer G. w. Graham returned this
afternoon from Nashville. A large number Of
st Louis merchants, who went up on her with
goods for sale, returned, some having sold their
goods at sacrifcej others retained their goods,
In order to efeot a sale at better price.
r Bank bills of loyal States and specie are
scarce. Every shopkeeper are getting Treasu-
~ notes daily, which are eagerly sought for.
Southern bank bills, especially those bf Tenn.
neFsee. are abundant. The people of Mash.
vile, however, are rapidly being convinced Of
their worthlessness. 1tHa.
Anxious inquiries are made for cotton, tur.
pentine and rosin. Although specie is offered
nothing of the kind could be had, exoep. two
hundred bales of cotton, shipped iby residents
OF Nashville on their own account