davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

ES-' Ny dear jeff Davis, it is useless
Tor YOU to curry favor with the crowned
heads abroad, Your most intimate 70
lalions will not be with Europe, but with
Our ropc"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Gs' Wonder IL The Glitter end" that
the traitors tolk about fighting to, has
any reference 10 the "R pes Ead?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

ES-A msn II Detroit adycrtscs for a
in the nursery business A new
way perhaps Of advertising for q wife.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

CT What is that which Alan never
saw never possessed, and yet he gave
two 10 each OF bis children? Parents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

IA country paper says: AZ COW
was struck by Lightning and instantly
Killed, belonging to the village physi,
clan who AaI a beautiful calf four days
DID,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Ry- Punch says an architect is de-
signing character or course he is; d
man so full Of art must be an ortiul man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
For 1868.
BEGINNING OF ANEW VOLUME.

THE January number will commence tie
Eleventh Volume Of the Atlantic Monthly -
From The commencement in 1851, The ArLAy-
ITO has rapidly increased IN circulation, and Z
now has The largest class Of readers since is
beginning FIVE years ago. r, prosperity stei-
div augmcuts and II confinues amid all We
nucpltion. and dangers incident to orr no.
tional crisis, 10 gain Ground in 'hc estimation
N the nublic ALltimc 90 Vreqnant with ey.
nis which touch the future jc.tininsof Ame'-
len IN every vital particular the Publishers apd
Editors douo' deem It necessary TO promBc
tha II pages win never swcrve from the honest
path. ofloya ua'ro'ism md universal freedom.
Us opinions have alwnys been on the side Of
Liberty, r0gvoa, and Righi, and The course Z
first Adopted w i'a carly career, viii ever he
faithfully maintained.
The staff Of Writers, REGULARLY contributing
10 the ATLANTIC Monthly, embraces all the best
known authors in American literature, and
warrants the Publishers in promising to its rea.
der5,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

BE- When our Yankee boys arrive in
Richmond, the rebel leaders will be very
much put out,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

E9-A trusting wife-ono who trusts,
when her husband goes out that he will
never return.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

B3" They begin to talk about the ship
of STATE down South. We suppose they
feel al aIloat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Driuting Types, and all other pript,nr
L materials, arc kept on hand in large ouan.
titles, and sold at the lowest prices, for sir
months notes or cash, at Bmce's New YorL
Type Foundry. Roman fonts Of the mod,rn
styles are always on the shelves, ready for Inn.
mediate delivery in fonts from Sc to l6OOOlhs
Nine cents will prepay the postage on A
pamphlet of priced Specimens of Fonts" md
other sheets, which viii bomailed to III rrint.
ing Offices ding mo their address.
any publisher OF newspaper who chooses
not', three times, aud forward me one Of Tho
papers containing it, will be allowed hiE bill
nj the time of making purchase from mo o
my own manufactures, Of five times tho amopn
of said bill Address ''''''"
GEORGE BRUCE.
Type Founder, 10, Chambers street, Wy
March 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

ECrTho Chicago Tribune says that
missouri never was intended to bc u
Slave State. We don't believe any 9th,
or State ever vas,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06
LEE. u. @. AYH.s z Cn.
PETERSoNs MAGAZINE.

NEW VOLUME WITH the JANUARY
~ Number uuuyMlediiterar Attraction.
Pe,or,on's Magazine Ii' The Periodical fo-
the Times-Ouy Two Dollars Year. I'm
TERMS-ALWATs IN ADVANCE.
One copy forouo year, s. Three copies ono
year. 50; Five copies one year s. So Eight
copies one year $40, twelve copies one ySar.
Sl5' Sixteen copies one year S4O.
~ The Volumes begin with the Number.
for July and january; but Subscribers may
commence with any mouth lhpy please. Ract
numbers furnished if desired All posima..
ters constituted Agents bu. any person may
get up club Specimens SEN, gu.tui,mslY, If
written for ~ Now is the time 10 anhscrihr.
Address CHARLES j. PETERSON.
No. 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
March 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

EB''Jcnoy," said Scotch minister
STOPPING from his pulpit, "hayc you got
q proen ABBOTT YER ayes, minister. -
'c'heo stick iliuto that sleeping brute
by yer side"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

no DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMAN 4
] Marines md widows orolher heirs of those
who have died or been killed in the service,
CHAS. TUCKER, Attorney for claimants,
Bounty Land and Pension Agent, Washington,
DC.
Pensions procured for soldiers, seamen and
marines Of the present war who arc disabled
by reason Of wounds received or disease con.
tracted while in service and Pension Bounty
IS Money and arrears Of pay obtained 'or wild.
owgoroIhnr heir, Of hose who. have died or
been killed wilhelm service.
Bounty land procured for services in any Of
the other wars.
CuAS. TUCKER, Washington, ., G.
Thosocusi.Ied 70 Pensions, Bounty Land or
Bounty Monnr, ran have their claims propurcu
and forwa-iI TO Mr.. Tucker by calling at the
Register Office
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

JlJ~"DlwkDcr" said an exquisite the
other day, Il want you 10 toll me what
! can put into my head to make ilriyht ;
ut wants nothing but brains, said tho
physcisn,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

RI Why are young ladies' at the
breaking up ola party Ike arrows? Be,
cause they cant 60 OF without beau,
and are in a quiver till they get one.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Es- N officer Of lbc REGULAR army,
recently Iyon the milan Nation, says
that 'aa battery off four guns captured
BY General Blunt, at Maysvllo, Arkan-
sa'' anil now in charge Of Colonel Phil.
lips 0f'ho LIST Cherokee Regiment is
the identical battery use by Bragg at
Buoaa Vista, at tho Tine Of the "a little
more grape" speech orGenoraI Taylor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06

Editor Jocn son Standard.
Jackson Q H. Ohio, July 23d, 1868,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07
CAMP NEAR PooLsvlLLE, Md, }
March >, 1868. {
e Boston Journal

/
To.he Editor of the Boston Journal:
! When the address Of the 18th New Hampshire
was published few days since it was said that it
was only the expression of opinion of set Of abo-
lition officers appointed by an abolition Governor.
Local papers in the Granite State are in receipt
Of letters purporting to be from privates or en-
listed men, but bearing on their faces evidences of
forgery claiming to give the canvass Of the regt-
ment for Gilmore and Eastman, giving the latter
a majority. desire, in behalf ofmy own compa-
ny, to retute these statements through your COL
umns. That address did not assume to give the
feelings or wishes of the men, and it was not at
first presented to them. But sirce seeing the
grounds Of attack upon it in the Post, and also in
many of our State journals which reached us last
night, my company has given an expression Of
opinion.
read them the address and asked for vote
upon its adoption by raising the hands, 1t was
unanimously adopted. A canvass for Governor
was then had with the following result Gilmore,
AZ Hartman, 10; Eastman, none Co. G, gives
Gilmore 90; Hartman 10 Eastman 2. 1t also
unanimously adopted the address. CO. II, gives
Eastman s, the rest Gilmore and Hartman Co.
ID, | for Eastman, the rest Union. Other COM
panles will have an expression to morrow, but not
early enough for the mail. Copperhead Democ-
racy is wholly confined here to that portion of men
to be found in all regiments, who did not carefully
consider the hardships of soldiers life, and who
had no more moral principle than to hope and
believe that if Eastman is elected, they will be
only nine months men. This has actually been
the cue of those who have voted for Eastman.
Every man in ~ company voted but fourteen,
who are absent seven of these are known to be
for Gilmore one for Eastman, and six doubtful.
The evidence for forgery in those letters over
anonymous signatures, that are being circulated
in the New Hampshire copperhtad sheets, is APP
parent from the fact that the aggregate of the vote
in my company was four more than had present
at the time. This is true of many other compa-
MES. But more conclusive evidence is, that no
vote has been made at all in my company previors
% this day. Capt +. NJ. RHODES,
Co. Z, l4th n. H., Vol.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07
Forelon News.

BY the Arabia, we get Liverpool dates to the
21st, and Queenstown the 23d ult., bringing the
following news:
The captain Of an English steamer arrived al
| Gibraltar, writes as follows:
"On the 9th OF February believe | passed
the 290, or Alabama, or at any rate suspicious
vessel very like her. She was steeing south.
On the 10Th heard reports and saw the flashes
OF guns. also saw the bursting of shells was
distant about hive miles. 1t was evidently con-
test between two ahps | first saw the flashes of
the guns at L. NJ, and from 10 to IL 80 p. M.
the hghtng was very heavy and the exchange of
shot rapid. AS could not see the vessels | can
not give any further information"
there was an imposing demonstration at the
Amphltheater, Liverpool, on the 10Th ult, in SUP.
port OF the emancipation proclamation ofPresident
Lincoln. 1he Liverpool Post says that more
unanimous meeting was never witnessed on any
question OF which public opinion has been at all
divided, ana the hearty demonstrations OF the
vast concourse were all the more noticeable from
the act tnat there was nothing in the least degree
sensational or ad captandum in the speeches.
RESOLUTIONS applaudjng the course of President
Lincoln on the slavery question, and the address
TO be presented through Minister Adams were
adopted. The address tenders respectful sympa-
my IN regard TO those measures of Mr.. Lincoln's
government which have denationazed slavery
and RE intended to destroy it. A few malcon.
tents created considerable uproar and confusion
towards the conclusion of the meeting. but with
THIS exception everything passed off very happily
On the same evening, and for the same object q
meeting washeld at Carlisle, and similar series Of
resolutions were carried with enthusiasm and the
utmost unanimity. "
The conduct of the Lord Mayor of London, in
teting Mr.. Mason, the minister Of the confederato
government, was strongly reprobated ID ''0T
In the House of Lords the affairs of Poland
were debated Earl Russell stated the course r.
events, and condemned the Russian conscription
ttt.s.N ..es.....t.,., ...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07

US to perseverance, and to redoube our Efforts
indeed it has been as great as could be expected
under the disadvantageous circumstances which
have attended it.
Fifteen thousand acres were planted in cotton
aud other crops, while each family of laborers
cultivated in addition, its own patch of corn and
vegetables. Large crops of corn, peas, &c., have
been raised, sufficient to feed the laborers until
the next harvest. The cotton crop has proved
only partial success, owing to the laeness of the
planting, the Abandonment, from military necessity
of large area Of land planted, the Temperance
this year of the terribly destructive septennal
caterpillar, and the withdrawal from the planta-
lions OF most of the able-boded men for service
IN the Quartermaster's Department, the hospital,
and the negro brigade.
That this partial failure has not caused, or been
attended by, an expense to the National Govern
ment, will be seen by the following statement fur
n5hed by the U. S. Agent in this city:
Total receipts of Cotton and other merchandise
from Port Royal, South Carolina, from Febru-
airy, 1862, to January 1868, $762,9S4 10
lotal disbursements, 304,5 64 SO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07

The National Freedman's Relief Association
This Association has recently made report in
which the origin and objects of this society are
thus set forth:
This Association originated at meeting held
ia the hall of the Cooper Institute, on the Goth
February 1862, in response to an appeal from
Gen. Sherman and Commodore Dupont, repre-
senting in a General Order, dated the 9th of that
month, the helpless condition of the blacks with.
ia the vast occupied by the forces under their
command, and calling upon the benevolent and
philsnthropic of the land for aid.
Al that meeting VIM G. BRYANT, WIN. ALLEN
BUTLER, STEPHEN II. TYING, GEORGE c. WARD,
CHARLES G. LEIGH, MANSFIELD FRENCH, CHAs.
GoULD, JOSEPH B. COLLINS, FRANCIS. G. SHAW,
EDGAR KETCHuM, and JOHN w. EDMUNDs were
appointed to organize an Association to make a
special appeal to the public to appoint suitable
teachers to instruct the Freedmen in industrial
and mechanical arts, in the rudiments of educa-
tiop, the principles of Christianity. their account
ability to the laws OF God and man, their relation
&c each other as social beings, and all that might
be necessary to render them competent to sus.
tain themselves as members of civilized society.
What the organization has accomplished, in
spite of all manner of adverse influences, is thus
stated in the report: r. ...a ....-. o-. y.
The success of the first years experiment, while
not eeualling the hopes of the most sangune, has
been such as greatly to cheer us and to encourage
.@AIJafR ,ncs ,'5aa 1g9L U9lb
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07

The Argus contains report, in brief, of Mr..
Lords lecture at East Montpelier, which we con.
celve is not fair nor just. We happen to know
also that any report at all of his lecture appears
against his wishes and expressed desire But, If
it was to be reported it should have been with a
certain degree of accuracy.
We heard the lecture of Mr. Lord at East
Montpelier, and, though disagreeng from it in
some particulars, yet it could by no means be
fairly made use of to build up the recedng for
tunes OF the peace and secession democracy.
The lecture, after general discussion of the prn-
clples OF cur Government, discussed the various
popular propositions that were made to end the
strife and save the country. 1t first exposed the
fallacy of separation with reference to subsequent
reconstruction, showing secession and separation
to be nadm.ssabe and destructive. 1t next dis.
cussed the idea Of conquest and subjngaticn, with
reasons pro and con, quoting the President and
Mr.. Se,Oard to shew that this could not be sue
cessful, or il successful, would be destructive
of the principles of the Government 1t next
gave the policy of the lecturer, which we give
10 his own words, having obtained them of him
for this purpose. Recognising" said Mr.. L.,
that there is a Hand above us that directs the
storm, and that His secret purposes are unreveal-
ed, yet it seems to me essentially right and just
and Christian that We should carry on this war
earnestly and vigorously and at the same time
with warm desire in our hearts to restore and to
save. My policy in this struggle is the vigorous
prosecution of the war with careful adherence to
the maxims of humanity and the Constitution.
Whenever decisive victories are achieved would
issue general proclamation Of amnesty, except
ing only a few of the leaders most deeply stepped
in guilt" This policy, Mr.. /. claimed, would
unite the North and divide the South, and would
leave the Constitution of the Country as the rec
oncling and harmonizing point, under which we
could all at last meet, when the war should be
II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07

over.-We have not agreed with Mr.. Lords gen
eral views on this subject, but there was nothing
in bis lecture to identify him with such political
partisanshp as the .4yguS represents; and it must
be annoying to him to be used for such party pur-
poses Of opposition to the Government as his lee
ture was clearly intended to rebuke. nib
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07

ACouGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, II
sho"eu 70 progress; results in serious Pulmonary and
bronehal affections, crtentmes incurable
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCnES ..
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instan
relief In BRoSCHIRIs, ASTHMA and CArApRH they are
benefcia good effects resulting from the use of the
Trochees and their extended use has caused them to
counterftted Be to guard against worthless ma
lions. Obtain only the GENUINE BRowE's BRONCHIAL
lRochEEs which have proved their efficacy by test of
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
inc Iroohes Military officers and soldiers who oyer.tax
he voice and are exposed to sudden change should have
them. Sold everywhere at IS cents per box. wfSm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07
Leaving a balance of
$422,4l9 II

lne above disbursements include all expense.
incurred In picking, baling, trans porting, ginning
storing, and selling the cotton, wages of laborers
salaries of superintendent ETC., and there is now
on hand more than 100000 pounds of Cotton VET
to be sold, which will swell the amount to more
IMAM naf million OF dollars, subject to the draft
OF the Treasurer of the United States.
The Association has paid in cash for salaries OIL
superintendent and Teachers, and for Rents,
Freights, Office Expenses, &C., S5,42O, %.
1t will be remembered that this report only
shows tie result of systematic treatment Of the
free colored persons in the vicinity of Hilton
Head ; and the simple statements and figures suf
tciently disprove and rebuke the oft repeated
assertion that the Freedmen of South Carolina
are burden upon the tax payers of the nation.
Of the success of the Teachers, the report
speaks as follows:
The labor Of the teachers has been we'll reward
ed. The eagerness of the blacks, both adults ana
children, to learn, is all engrossing They ap.
pear to seize every available moment, hurryng
from their work to the schools, and are Jealous
of every dimuntion of the hours in which they
can enjoy what they rightly deem their Just priv
lege There are over three thousand under in.
struction at Port Royal and the islands on the
coast, many of whom show great proficiency.
lhs report would be too volumnious were ex.
tracts gwen from the letters of teachers, which
all concur in testifying to the universal eagerness
and aptitude Of the freed people.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07
Rebel Atrocities.


General Dodg,'s official statement of the
brutal, and worse than savage conduct of the
rebels in Northern Alabama, in their inhumar
butcheries of men and women whose only
offence was loyalty to the Old Flag, makes one.
bio boil with indignation, not only against
the fiends who can perpetrate such acts of dew
sh cruelty, but against those miscreants ev-
erywhere who are attempting to paralyze the
arm of the Government while it is fighting
alike to save such prosecuted men, women and
children, and to punish into obedience to the
laws the rulhans who are capable of committing
crimes at which humanity stands aghast. The
d" Barbarism of Slavery" stands now revealed
in the light of the blazing homes of innocent
Southern Unionists, black and malignant
passion that recognizes no law, human or d.
vine Its picture is painted by itself in the
blood OF its victims, in more terribly damnng
colors than Mr.. Sumner ever imagined, much
less portrayed. The shrieks of hel pIess Union
men, torn in pieces by bloodhounds, have
terrible eloquence of wrath, and fearful I'M
preCdCiou VI DNlu0 FcDSGduCe Oh an dCCQrSeu
Institution which alone makes such crimes DOS
sible, which the thunderbolts of Wendell Phil
lips, the polished and bitter in7ective of Charles
Sumner, or the powerful denunciations of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, cannot even ap-
prolch land beside which the strongest utterances
of these masters of human speech seem tame
and spiritless.
And yet, with the proof Of thesg atrocities of
the rebels reaching every ear that is not wful-
ly closed against truth there are men at the
North who, either through greed of gain, or
through affection for the unrelenting oppression
that breeds such criminals and such crimes az
these which Gen. Dodge has disclosed, talk of
compromise and of giving these savages the
rights-the right to hang Union men to The
nearest tree, to shoot helpless women, and to
hunt with bloodhounds the track of those flee
ing for their lives from a murderous oppression.
We wish, instead of preaching their cowardIy
and craven peace and Cancellation doctrines in
the quiet of an orderly, free society," these allies
of jeff Davis and Slavery were compelled to 90
South, and take their property with them, and
be subjected for while to the rule and domin-
ion of treason, and they would, perhaps, by
this means, learn something of the hideousness
Of treason and if they were then still in love
with it, they might in fact unite their fortunes
and their names in history with these children
of the institution of Slavery, these barbarisms
Of the 10Th century.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07
How the Soldiers Vote.

We copy from the Boston Jou nal the follow
ing letter from an officer in a New Hampshire
regiment, because the lies which it exposes, have
been repeated in this State. The letter explains
itself, and shows how the soldiers would vote if
allowed to
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07

measures as most unjust and impfudent. II.
said Austria had declared her intention to be nor.
iectly neutral, but Prussia had to certain exten,
sided with Russia. The future course of England
was matter of serious deberaton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-07
Gen. Mitchell and the Newsboys.

1t happened once to the wrirer of this II
hear the late Gen. Mitchell address com.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-17
AUD TORS sc Dr

SCHOOL s. MINISTERIAL LANDS.
THE uDdersigned will CEsr al public auc-
i lion, a. ,ne door OF the Court House in Mo-
Arthur, ohio,On