davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS

GNp. PARKS, JAS. W noGr, n, J. REDMOND,
PARKS. HOGE & REDMOND.
attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
VETILL practice in the Courts of law and
w Chanccry in Mason Prompt attention Civ
on to'he collection of claims, aud other bust
ness entrusted to their care. Address,
Andrew Paris, Knnawha C. H., Va,
Iare' W Hoge. Winfield, Putnam county,
7Fa. b, ! Redmond, Point Pleasant, Va.
Nay 29 Jy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

RErArN YOUR House.. Oar American
fashion Of building house for your self
and selling it so Immediately, is contra.
ry to the picture Of happiness drawn in
Isaiah;
Therefore thus said tho Lord God.
u viii rejoice In Jerusalem and. joy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

Save when you are young, to spend
when you are old
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-11-20

Keep yOuBelrinoooenb ifyou would
be huppy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

gay The policy of Secretary Chase,
ftha commerce should follow the flag"
bas been thought injudicious by some, be-
cause the reb:ls, taking advantage of it
might strengthen the sinking cause with
the goods Illus placed ia their reach. We
are pleased to observe however that the
effects Of Mr.Chases policy are regarded
in altogeih.r different light by those reb-
els who have heretofore manifested the
most shrewdness in detecting and pointing
out the points If danger" in the Confed-
crate cause. The Charleston Mercury has
taken the alarm, and urges the planters to
do every thing within their power to prevent
the Federals from deriving any advantage
by the re opening of trade. We copy a
paragraph On this subject:
alt becUmes now the duty of all planters
to display nIoIe than ever their patriotism
and devotion 10 their country. They have
sealed thai devotion on the battle. field
Now let Us fight our enemies as well by
burning aud destroying every bale of cot
to- upon the river or rivers liable to cap
tnre, rs well as rtiuse to ever ship or sell
b"iC u NObtSH dhtit POdSO ID OVN4dISu anu
our Nationality Is fixed Let their con-
quest be bar, one. The merchant fleets
OF England aud of Yankeedom will soon
be bringing their riches among US to trade
withus, Expecting an exchange of cotton.
II Commerce rs once reUiUed zee are eRStdVed
J0recer. Let EutCpe howl at the waste the
bai bauly OF the North will have brought
up,n the country. The United States
government has promised renewed trade TO
the world as 81 on as our ports are opened.
So little confidence has the Mercury in
the devotion of the people to the Confed-
crate Government that it urges them to rob
themselves Of all they possess, rather than
trust to the syren OF commerce. 1t fears
the petple viii not be proof against the
seductive iuflaeuces of traffic. 1t realizes
THAI treason cannot withstand trade.
This tribute 10 The sagacity of Mr.. Chase
is only eqnal to that accorded him by the
mole liberal Of The European press.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
soUTnERN BANKERs.


A para graph appeared in the Nashville
correspondence of The Louisville Journal
the other day, On point hat has not at
tracled that attention. lis merits deserve.
We copy the item in full:
The bank Presidents sre yet on parole,
Governor johnson giving them further time
10 make up their minds as to whether they
will take the oath Of allegiance 10 the Gov
eminent. These gentlemen are polite
Were they satisfied THAT the Goniederates
would never repossess Nashville, they would
take the oath without making wry face.
But the lies which they have been told
about the strength of the Confederate ar
mics keep them in dread They don't want
TO be caught JEFF Davis hangs traitor
citizens; Uncle Sam does not; there's the
difference, and the cause of much of the
rebel obstinacy Governor johnson encoun-
tiers. Since these bank men have announ-
ced that large share of their assets are in
Dixie, there is much less confidence felt in
the solveucy OF their banks, and growing
disposition to deprecate their issue still
further. L-EL.
These bank Presidents have contributed
more towards fostering the devilish spirit
which has animated and now sustans the
rebellion, than any other single class in
the South They have specialized largely
out of the distress which they helped to
bring upon the people, and now only await
the assurance that the rebellion is hopeless
ly crushed, to become loyal, and save their
ill-golten gains. IN New Orleans, in par
fTeular, they not only acted in bad faith to
the Government, but were treacherous to
their associate Stockholders iu. the Northern
States, conveying information to the Con-
federate authorities in time to prevent any
transfers of stock that would be likely to
secure the safety of that owned in the
Northern States A more treacherUns set
of scoundrels never disgraced penitentia-
stole from Northern partners and custom
ers they made bold attempt to retain the
money stolen from the United States mint,
and coufded to their care for safe keeping,
and were only prevented from accomplish
ing their uefarious purpose by the sagacity
and promptitude of General Butler.
Pretending to be very patriotic at the
commencement of the troubles, they made
geserous proposals to advance literally in
support of the Confederate Government,
but took care to call in all of their own is
sue and hoard their specie, while they specu
ted to an unlimited extent in Confederate
notes aud securities. So busily were they
occupied with huge speculations, that they
A.. - l.
and fight for the rights of which they
talked go much. Their poor neighbors were
required to do that, while these sharpers
remained at home and speculated on the
necessities of their starving families.
How it happens that this class of traitors
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14


Startling Plot to Depose JrF. Davis,
and Create a Military Dictator In
hats Place.
The Confederacy gives US startling intel
ligence in reference to the violent opposi-
ton growing up against JEFF. Davis. It
says;
The Charleston Courier of the 22I inst
has an editorial of nearly two columns in
dtfense Of President Davis and his admin
istration The Courier says: We have
been reliably informed that men of high
official position an1.ng ts-men OF good IN
tentions, but of mistaken and Misguided
patriotism, are sowing the seeds of dIscord
broadcast in our MIDST, by preaching cru
SADIE against President Davis, and cal Dg
for general convention of the Confederate
States, to depose him and create military
dictator in his place
The Confederaey proceeds to argue
against the proposed deposition, and in so
doing, unawares makes an unanswerable
argument against The folly and madutss If
the South in rebelling at the election of
Mr. Lincoln. 1t utterly annihilates The
whole cause of secession by this plea for
jeff Davis. We commend it to the care
! ful peruss of or Tennessee readers II
says:
The people oEthe country SIRE i1ec ad5do,o,
aud he law making power is limited bv
the Constitutes, whose bounds it caonot
oyerstep. This cur people know, and il
max es them feel safe in their persons and
estates. They know that if lbe barriers of
the Constitution are broken down, even
with the best of motives Tor their supposed
| good, it opens the way tor similar VIOLA
ton to their very great damage, and even
the loss IF their liberty and though it is
possible for faithful adherence 10 every
requirement oi the Constitution to work
Inconvenience and irjury, by placing over
us incompetent officials, or some other way,
the evil will terminate with the cause that
produced II; when the incompetent official 5
term expires, change will come.
Allowing President Davis to be the most
incompetent man in America he bad better
be borne with till his term expires than 10
get ria OF MN, or attempJ 70 10 oV5 oy rev
olulion or any unlawful means. This ev-
cry man of sense understands; and no man
who is patriot and man of sense, will
undertake or encourage such desperate
measures as the one alluded to. There is
no safety in it. The people will never give
their consent'to it. If they ever do, they
are unworthy of the liberty we are fighting
for. and could not be wo:eted by anything
Lincoln and the aboitfonists would or could
inflict upon it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Communicated
A CARD

EDTToRs OF JOURNAL: An anonymous
communication in your paper of Wednes-
day over the signature of "Many Citizens"
implies that the Board of County Commits
sioncrs committed an intentional wrong in
appointing to the Office of School Exam
liner the present Observation-Disclosures his
want of elgibility-not having twelve
months residence in the county. The
people have right to know the facts that
govern the actions of their public servants,
and when Intentional wrong is publicly
charged it is the duty ofthe agents to make
the facts known to their constituents or
" Many CiuZens might take statements
for facts.
Mr.. Hornbrook was appointed to his po-
sition temporarily by the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and in addi-
ton be was recommended to the Board of
County Commissioners by several gentle
men very competent to judge of bis quail
hcations for the position and we'll acquaint-
ed with his residence in the county.
The members of the Board had no per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr. Harnbrook.
A part of them had known him by reputa-
ton for some two years as successful and
popular teacher in Center township, and
from the recommendation of his friends,
who are amongst the best friends and best
judges of education in the county the
Board had no doubt Of his qualification
and competency, nor has the mere assertion
of 50 Many Citizens" changed that opinion.
After careful inquiry the Board are fully
satisfied that if Mr.. Horubrook has no legal
residence in Vanderburgh county, be has
no legal residence anywhere in this coun-
try Of his birth. Therefore in the absence
of any evidence of legal disqualification or
other good cause, Many Citizens" (per-
haps only one), will please excuse any ac-
ton by the Board.
NJ. ". FOSTER, -eF
President of the Board G. G.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

ILLINOIS SoUTERN RAILRoAD.-The Law
rencevile Globe says such arrangements
have recently been made with other rail-
road companies, as to insure the completion
of The 6rst twenty-five miles Lawrence
vile to Mt Carme1) during the present sea-
son that the Messrs- Stanton have just
closed contract with the 0hia & Mississippi
Railroad Company that will enable them
to commence delivering and laying iron
Immediately. 1t also provides for an
amount of rolling stock sufficient to do the
business of the road |. S. r, Il de-
cides that the iron can be procured and de-
livered as fast as the grade is prepared to
receive it.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Medical Notice,

Dr.. T. C. GALE, graduate of the Ohio
Medical College, respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens of Ee-
ausville and adjacent country.
Ia introducing himself TO a strange com
munjty, he begs leave to state that after en-
ioying great advantages as a STUDENT he
graduated twenty years ago, and has been
ever since engaged in the active duties of
bis profession, principally Yevay of this
State.
Evidences of his graduation and stand
ing, as a physician, would be cheerful J
placed before any gentleman DESTROYS of ex-
aiming the same.
Office on First street, on second floor, in
the Post Office Building. Room No. 6.
Residence in the new brick on the corner
of Third aud Gum streets. He can be
found at bis office during the Cay and at his
residence at night. May l2-lmd.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

and give bonds with security for their flu
ture good conduct, and if they fail so to re
port themselves, they must be arrested and
committed to the military prison at Louis
vile, and sent thence to Camp Chase, with
a statement of their case, to await the ac-
ton of the Secretary of War:
2. All persons who organize or aid in or
ganizing forces for the rebellion, or orgdn-
lie or aid in organizing guerriIlas, or har-
Dor or conceal; or give information or as
sistance to guerrillas, must be arrested and
dealt with according to military law.
g. In times of trouble like these, good,
w-abiding men will refrain from Ian
guage and conduct THAI excibs to rebel
lion. For anything said or done with the
intent to excite to rebellion, the offender
must be arrested aud his conduct report
ed, that he may be dealt with according to
law
4. When damage shall be done to the
person or properly of 10y al citizens by ma
rauding bands % guerrillas, the disloyal of
the neighborhood or county will be held
responsible, and military commission ap-
pointed to assess damages and enforce com
pensation. --zu-F
5. All arrests will be reported to these
Headquarters, with a descriptive list of the
prisoners, and full statement of the case,
and the substance of the evidence, aud the
names and residence of witnesses.
By command of Brig. Ger, Boyle.
JOHN BOYLE, A. A. G. r
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

"THE BEAUTY OF CONTRAST r.
Lord Kaines, Il c.
LIST. In the year of our Lord, 632, /. e.
1890 years ago, when the Arabs Invaded
Syria, the Caliph instructed his generals to
droid injustice and oppression acquiI
yourselves like men, With, Ut turning your
backs > DESTROY NO PALM TREES, NOR BURN
ANY FIELDS CT CORN CUr7 DOWN NO FRUIT
TREES. NOR Do ANY MISCHIEF TO CATTLE, ONLY
SUCH As you Kill EAT
When in battle, remerD Der that Para
disc is before you, and the Devil and hell
fire in your rear See Gibbon, vol. g., p.
328)
I'd In the year of our Lord, 1862, Ireyi-
dent Davis appoints fast days and prayers.
and, at the same time, orders his generals
q to tear up railroads, burn houses, bridges
and cotton roll your sugar and molssses
into the river, kill cattle and throw them
into wells and ponds to poison the water,
and to plsy he'll generally, while thou
sands of Christian men, women and child
rem are periShing. Z.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
N. W. FOSTER,
President of the Board G. G.
50 Circular.''

HEADQUARTERS U. S. FORCES IN KY.,1
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9, 1862.
The following instr actions are issued for
the guidance of officers in the cases speci-
fed:
1. All peaceful and law abiding citizens
and residents of the State must be protected
in their persons, property, and rights, but
citizens and residents who join the so-calIed
Confederate forces, or gave them aid and
assistance, or went within their lines with
out license from the proper authorities, and
have returned or may return, and be re-
pentant for their conduct, must report
themselves TO Col. Henry Dent, Provost
Marshal of Louisville, Col. S. D. Bruce at
Bowling Green, Major Brocht, Provost
Marshal of Lexington, or Col. Noble, at
Paducab, ard furnish evidence of such re-
pentance, and take the oath of allegiance
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
An ErroneOus Impression.

Ne are surprised and mortified to learn
that IN some parts of Illinois, Kentucky
and Tennessee, the impression prevails that
there IS not "A single wholesale dry goods
establishment in this city. Many merchants
from those. sections, while they have been
disposed 10 come here to purchase their
s.ccks Of boots and shoes, clothing and hard
aoare, have b en- prevented doing so from
this erroneous idea that hey would have
/ to go someR here else for their dry goods.
Au Inquiry as 20 this singular deiusion has
elirited the following from a gentleman
who is conveFsaut With the subject. He
iatorms us hat the people in those States
are 9 re.,ing community" and especially
during csc gar times, keep q large supply
Of the latest papers constantly on hand. In
looking over the Cincinnati, Louisville and
ST. louis papers, they ascertain that the
mercnanis Of those cities are well supplied
w15h large stocbs of goods which they are
anxieu- to dispose OF st low rates to cssh
pa,-iag ,at+t"iners 50 with the papers at
Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chicsgo, and other
polats in the interior. But IN Iookin g
over our paper, which IS largely taken on
account OF containing the latest Geographic
news, they cannot find any evidence that
there is solitary wholesale dry goods -es-
tabishneut in the city, and judging of is
place by he cities above mentioned, they
conclude there are no establishments of the
/. kind in Evansville, or some notice of them
would be lnu1d in the daily paper.
y e red the gentleman that the opin
ion was entirely without foundation, and
that while chr merchants were not much
+ ADVERTISING, they were great for selling
. goods.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
North Carolina.

The Newburn North Carolina) CORE
spoDdent of the New York Times writes as
follows:
Il have carefully watched in every quar-
ter for the uprising of the Union sentiment
in this State but, unlike the reporters of
the Tribune, have failed TO gee it. Hence,
l have RETAINED fiom misleading the public
on. that subject. For the correctness of my
report in this respect, appeal with conf
dence to every officer aud sol6ier IN the
department.
A friend .-..o mas just returned from
Corinth says he tailed to fad an uncon-
ditoual Union man in Tennessee. They
were either for The Union tunditionally, or
else in favor of secession, and the latter
class were only RESTRAINED from expressing
their sentiments by the overpowering force
by which they arc surrounded. State Sen
tineL.
Well, what is to be done about it2
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
Vanderburg Union Conven-
ton.


Civil war has been raging in our coun-
~ forever one year, The enemies of the
Onion have ever manifested a united and
devilish determination 10 accomplish i'sde-
structiou. Its friends shout be equally
united snd resolure il its defense. Our re-
lstives and neiehNcrs are oon,ending
sg;nst rebels aud iIatyots il DE field. Il
is our province to contend wish the secret
enemies of the Constitution aud sympa-
tbizers with rebellion At home. Every cili-
zen, therefore, Of Vaudetburgh County. who
is. in favor Of sustaining he Government in
its struggle with treason, aud opposed to
any aud all projects or parties calculated to
encourage traitors TO a continued resis'a6ce,
are invited, without resIectto former party
associations or ties, to meet 10 County Con
vention at the
COuTG nUu0U OII - saturday,
June 18th, at o'clock P, III.
For the purpose of appointing delegates to
the Union Convention, to be held al Indian
apolis on Wednesday the 18Th inst
Friends of the Government, turn out. g
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

ATTESTIoN, Amy SUTBERs.-We desire
to cal your especial attention to one of the
most valuable and saleable articles for The
use OF The aImy--a preparation of medicines
that has stood the public test for more than
twenty years, and has become familiar in
every hcuechold- This aruclr, PERRY
DAyIs's VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, needs
no introduction; everybody knows ii the
soldiers know il, and you have only to keep
it to sell il. No remedy is more ffcacious
In curing Diarrhea, Cramps, Dyseutery,
Coughs, Colda, Slight Wounds, or Bruises,
and n.aby other silment Incidental 10
soldiers life 1t is light and CONVENIENT 10
cary, add can be resurled TO on the march,
Is " I'll a III camp, without trouble. Beng
used both internally and externally, lis
value caunot be over-estimated in fact,
the soldiers want it and must have it, and
to keep such an article is the duty Of every
suffer 1t Is sold at wholesale by Ed
Wilder. L. 4. Robinson & Co, Wilson &
Peter, J. s. Morris & Sons, and Raymond
& Tyler, Louisville; Hoover Il Bry ant, New
Albany; W. A. Bell, Padueah; J. B..
Humphreys & Co., Cairo Keller s. hite,
Preston Bros, P. Yeirlng, LEIGH & Car
stedt, and S. b. GllbeIt & Co., Evansville
J. n. BARRIS & Co,
ieI Propretois. Cincinnati.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

JUDGE HUGHES SPEEcH.-This talented
gentleman delivered last evening, at Rep
resentatiye's Hall, to large audience, one
of the most able speeches hat has been de-
livered in The State since the rebellion. Or
to-morrOw we shall publish full report of
this excellent and well timed address, " hich
We trust every loyal man in the State and
every one who has been misied into dis
loyal organizations, will carefully read and
inwaTdly digest Indianapolis Jour, I2th
Judge Hughes has long been one of the
most prominent, as he is one of the most
TALENTED Democrats in the State. His man
ly reputation of the 9Th of January semi
secession platform is a significant fact and
one that VIII have great influence over 9TH
er Democrats whose hearts are warmly en-
listed 10 the preservation of the Govern
nent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
ga Ladies and gentlemen, 1 received i

s&@ Ladies and gentlemen, received a
letter from Mr. Suitfeld, of Louisville, last
eveping stating that he would be here in a
few days with large lot of fine goods to
sell at auction. The ladies will remember
that Mr. Suilfeid was here with US about a
year ago The goods wi Il be sold as soon
as they come to cur room, next door to
Crescent City Bank, Main street, opposite
the Court House. Ladies. there will be
rich goods and good bargains.
je IS Bud II. NELSON & Go.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
"a The Green Castle Banner says so

seS~ The Green Castle Banner says a So
called Democratic meeting was held at
Somerset in Putnam county last week in
which two of the speakers exuted over the
reverses of the Union army under General
Banks and were boisterously cheered by
the audience. The Banner thinks the meet
ing should have been held in South Caro-
lima instead of Patnam county, Ind. In
this, however, it is mistaken. Putnam
county is in Voorhees, District, and it is to
be expected that some of his followers will
air their peculiar feelings against the gov
eminent now and then.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14
RAILROAD hEcMIPTs.

Il ealLet Iro Hopkins; cases shoes, Il
Crabe, own o; 10 bxs slots, Read Il Law
renee; bxs goods. bX umbre las, = Merit;
49, bLl lou:, GtD Fost & Co; 1 car load &c, I'd
ward IuSle; ks Wrre, Thomas ScrntIin; "A
bxs cheese, O'Riey, bx goO,is, II & q l bx
books, Rev A Hte-s"r; 2 Ks f Good, Louis Y;
l bX oil, txs dTu S, LII & CarlstefI; 10 bxa
Fasins 2 bxs ardines, 4 bx. J. syrup & d Hei-
nan; bxs mdse, A G Pusfee / I y mds. II
Altering; ; bags feathers, Orr, Dazell n Co;
bXS gOoi-, MacLee. II mining q co; 8 chests tea,
bJis me asses, 5 u Gilbert & 60.
A. E SHRADER Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-14

s1g@ An advertisement appeared recently
in a WILMINGTON, N. c., paper, announcing
the arrival of a fine lot of J. & P. Coats
best six cord Spool Cotton-numbers 20,
80, 40 and 5o-which was to be put up in
packages of one dozen spools of each of
the above numbers, and sent to ladies max
ing soldiers clothes, in. any part Of the Con-
federacy, by express, on receipt of FIVE
DOLLARS. No purchaser was to have
more than one package. FT0s dollars for
dozen spools of thread
Another advertisement announces that
the Confederacy are now engaged in print
ing TESTAMENTS for distribution in the
army, and to bind them they are compelled
to resort TO the use of old paper boxes, such
as are used by merchants for packing shoes,
fine goods, &c. The merchants are request
ed to aid in the good work, by donating all
their spare boxes and bonnet boards.