davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02

NEw YoRx June 28.--The Herald
has adyices from Port Hudson to the
ooh.
General Banks on the 18th inst, is
sued acongratulatory order 10 his troops
on their steady advance on the ouemy's
works, stating that he is confident OF an
immediate aud triumphant issue Of the
conflict.
We are at al points Hpon the thrcsh-
hold of his Notifications, one more adj
vance and they are ours. He then calls
for the organization of storming COL
umn Of 900 men to vinlicate the flag
of the Union and its defenders who have
fallen, promising promotion to the off
GERS, and media to off 'crs and pri
Yates.
The camp rumors about assaults by
volunteers and general attack, have
rro?ed unIUundcd. We are steadily I'D.
vancing on our first parallel which COM
pctely incIoses the rebel intrenchments.
There ARE nightly skirmishes without
any definite result. Battery No. 7, to
he mounted with twelve so FOUNDERS,
has been received; it commands the en-
lire line Of the cncmy's hreostworks.-
One heavy shot from the enemy did
considerable damage, and all these had
been dsmountod by battery No. Z; the
cit4Lsl on, which it was mounted was
expected to be reduced.
1t was rumored, and generally be.
licved that the assault would tax place
on the nieht Of the Goth, and TO he led
by Gen. Grrrson and Col. Won Ritter Of
the llGLh New York
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
Imrorlnnt lrom lle leninsnla.

WAsnlNGr \, June &C. General Dix
lcsnphs as foll VS.:
"FonrnG,s MoNR,r, June 90. Col.
Spear, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania
Cavalry, whom sent out two days ago,
completely destroyed the Bridge over
the South Anna river, capturing Gene
w. F lee, Colonel HarsabIc, four cap
rains, five licu,cnaniS aud one hundred
prvatcs AMI brought them in. He also
brought in thir y five wagons with SIX
mules TO each and one hundred and fiji
" mules in addition, aud from seventy
five TO one hundred horses. lie took
fifteen thousand dollars in Confederate
bonds just issued, from an agent OF the
authorizes at Richmond"
Col. Spears loss is three killed and
eight wounded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
Highly Important From Rosecrans' Arr

W1H
LOUISVILLE, June 2s.--To day S Nash.
Vile Union reports that one division of
the Federal army captured 5000 rebels
on Saturday. when going through HOoy'
ers Gay. No further particulars are
given. Also, that the nth Indiana,
mounted infantry, cut their way through,
taking a number of prisoners. Colonel
Miller, of Nesley's division, is reported
wounded in the eye,
A special to the Louisville Journal
from Manchester, Tennessee, says;
"WilIer's mounted infantry dashed
into Manchester, capturing large par
ty Of rebels, including Captain Ander'
son of the list Kentucky Cavalry. Will
der's scouts captured yesterday a cour-
Ter from Morgan and Wheeler's COM
mand with important dispatches Bragg
reviewed the rebel troops at Hoover's
Gap on the morning of the battle,
iWilder's force burned the treStle
work yesterday on the Manchester and
Tullahoma road"
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 26lh
says;
Firing continues with increasing
rapidly at Vicksbnrg,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies.

RSrrnrmsr. Miss. Nov. is. 1857.
DR. G. W. RoBAcR. Cincinnati, 0.--De0r
Sir:--Ik,m now about 50 years Of age, aud have
been afflicted with Rheumatism and general
arrangement. with excessive debility, for the
S. or yeau and have used almost every kind
of latent medicine from which have derived
noOanefl: alsu have tried great many physi'
clans, but all to no purpose. ! now feel thank
ful that have a, length obtained medicine
which has given me relief / have purchased
two bottles of your scandinavian Blood Purif'
err and two boxes ofyourpills, Of Messrs How
ze 4 Hardaway, which have used They
have given me almost entire relief Ny limbs
and veins have been greatly swollen, but your
medicine has reduced them to the proper size
Very respectfully yours,
WM, r. KING.
lTSee Advertisement WI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
From Rebel Sources.

New YvRx, Jnae 28.-lhc Richmond
Dispatch Of the 90 says it was stated
Yesterday that heavy force of Unlonsvs
had landed at some point on York river;
1t is asserted that Richmond is held
by not over 1000.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 23l
says that it's thought VickSburg must
mI without the inIeposition Of a mir
acle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
NOTICE.
Cos,tissloyER's orVlcE.

COa,iisSI0NERs OFEIcR.
Mason county, Va, June 9Th, 1858.
G. G. Miller plaintiff, and John Mason, Ad.
minis,rator Of Laura Wilson, widow, and
Mary Wilson, George Wilson. A. D. StLim'
back and Matilda Slrimbaek his wife, Will
liam Wilson, John RitChart aud Lucrotia his
wife, Maria Wilson aud james Wilson. chill
drcll aDI hairs Al ikw a Hpier. Q. Wjlsea.
deceased, defendants.
You are hereby notified, that ] have fixed
upon the ooh day ofJuly, next, TO take and
report at my office, in the town Of Point Pleas.
ant. the following accounts. First, ,whetheP
the timber contracted for by O. O. Miller, was
In tle benefit OF said O, O. Miller 4 Robert q,
wilson, as partners in the mill ruin by therh:-s
second an account showing tho profit OF loss
Inv reason of said contract, aud the intelest OF
liability of the said Miller j Wilson therein,
rconired TO be taken by the decree OF Mason
Circuit Court, rendered on tho 23d day Of April
1861 in suit IN Chancery depending i said
Cont in which you arc parties plaintiffs and
at which time and place yg,i arc
ronnired to attend, with evidence TO ennble lio
Commissioner to comply with the requirements
" Given under my hand, as Commissioner In
Chancery Of said Court, the day and year first
A''' CHAs. D. wAGGEEER, Com.
June li-w4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
&. TlLLNER,

On NWOULD respectfully announce to
NsNoythe public that he has Just opened n
W. saloon in this place and is now pre-
pared to Accommodate the public with NIL sea.
sonable refreshments, such as Spicod, Coved
and Picked Oysters Ham and Eggs, Sardines
&C., on call. The best articles of Oranges,
Lemons Raisins, Figs, Nuts, Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars, constantly on hand.
Ale, Lager Beer, Lemonade, &C.. alv avs en-
hand. Ice-cream occasionally,
July II nl9G,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
N0TICE.

A LII persons are hereby notified that hay.
"A ing been appointed Board of Trade, for
the counties Of Mason, Jackson and Putnam,
in West Virginia. recommendation from this
Office is now prerequisite to obtain permit
for the shipment of any goods into the above
named counties. L. b. MOL0NY,
Office at Virginia House, BOARD of Trade.
june 1887.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
NOTICE.


Mason comfy, Va, June 9th, 1863. I
To William Fisher. plaintiff, aud James o.
ghogn, James u Ch0GH and Erasmus Clap
man, defendants
You are hereby notified, that I have fixed
upon the 23d day of July next to take, state
and report at my Office in the town Of Point
Pleasant, an account showing the terms Of the
sale o. the house and lot in compliments bill
mentioned by the defendont ChapmSu TO his
co.dcicndants james o. Chocn and James NJ
Choen, the amount Of purchase money, il any
paid by them, or either Of them on said purl
chase, the amount, If any. still due on said
purchase, and whether The rents and profits
thereof, will or mol in five years pay the debt
Of complainant. The said defendant Ghnp-
man, Is required TO produce and'lie with the
Commissioner, the title toud or othcyoyidcnce
Of contract for the sale of said hous&apd lot,
giveu by him to Defendants or etherhi them,
required TO he taken by the decree Of the Mason
Circuit Court, rendered on the 22l day Of A.
pril 1863, in a suit in Chaucery, depending IN
snid Court in which you are parties, plaintiffs
and defendants; ut which time AND place, You
arc required 10 attend, with cvidgneEto enable
the Commissioner to comply with thc rcqiro'
mcnts Of said decree
Given under myhnnd, rs Commissioner In
Chanccry ofthc said Court the day aud year
aforesaid
cHAs. B. wAGGENER,. Com,
June ll-wi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
NV ENTY DOLLAR REWARD.

T oST on the 10Th inst, a pocket book con-
IL tanning forty dollars, eight s. blls-sey.
en- of said bills We're on the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank of Wheeling and one S. u.
nited States Treasury note Thcpocket book
is m old fashioned leather one in addition
to the above $40, there was some postage cur
rpncy. Any one finding the same md return.
ing Il 20 NE Register printing Office, will 70
ceivo the Above reward Of So,
limo lS-3t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
POINT PLEASANT MARKET.
WEDNESDAY,, July |, 1868.

WEDNESDAY, July /, 1865
FLOUR-From Sc 5O@7 90 per Dbl.
WHEAT-Whitc wheat, 81 lO0l 20,
rcd 81 OO@l 10,
CORNING quote at 6j6D7o cents.
POTATOES-Ncw are selling at soc
to 81 90 per bushel.
APPLES--DH ~ 25 per bushcl.
EGGS--DUTTER--Eg Eggs 8 cents pr.
dozen; Butter l2!9!5 cents per ID.
BACoN-Sides S@s! cts; Shoulders
7lGGs cts Hams (sugor cured) 10 cts
per pound 70
GROCERIES Coffee, 5000 cts
Sugar, brown Is cts white 20 cts per
pound; MoIasscs 80 cents per gallon;
Golden Siyup 81 co. Rice lGi cts pet
pound.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
By-per cent on s-aIl State tax

81 sos So
By-pcr cent on s-all statctax 90 90
All the acting Justices of the Peace of this
county having been summoned to attend at
this term Of the Court, for the purpose Of tai
king into consideration the expediency oflcvy-,
ing upon lands and other property and for any
other purposes requiring them all to be sum
moncd, and a majority Of said justices being
present, and actually concurring therein. Il
is ordered that the sum of one dollar and sew
enty five cents be levied upon each Titheable
in this county out of the limits of the
towns of Point Pleasant aud Mason, and
such per cent on the State Tax for the present
year out Of the limits Of the said towns as
may be directed by Charles b, Waggener, who
ishereby appointed a special Commissionerfor
that purpose, to meet the allowances this day
made by the Court and Oyerseors of the poor,
to county creditors, And it is further ordered
that the Sheriff proceed TO collect the same by
distress or otherwise and pay the same to The
several persons, agreeable to their several al
l0wances, Tcstc.
JAS. II. HOLLOWAY, Clerk
June lS-lt,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02

T HEREBY notify all persons whatsoever,
L from harboring, concealing, or employing
my apprentice Daniel Yates, a boy about four
teen years of age;under the penalty Of the law.
One dollar reward will be paid for his delive.
ry at my residence. LEWIS EDWARDS
June 1880
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02

VIM Smith, W II Tomlinson and O
IS. Waggcner Comni ssioners to II,
pay Ba3f debt 5,OOO Ov'
To cover delnqucnts 8comuissions 1000 90
g b Waggcncr com for laying levy
aud settling with Sheriff 50 90
$3.50 "a
Amount of Parish Levy 2,i1l 46
Sll Al so
Contra by 2l79 TitioaLlcs @Sl75 1913 25
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
COUNTY LEVY.

AT A COURT continued aud held for the
"A county of Mason, at the Courthouse there.
of on Tuesday, the 81 day Of June, 1863 An
erhaying been made at the last term Of this
Court, requiring all the acting justices of the
Peace of this county, to attend at this term of
the Court, for the purpose of laying the county
Levy and for any other purpose, requiring
them all to be summoned, and majority Of
the said Justices being present, the court pro.
ceeded 10 make up an account Of all sums law.
fully char.eabc upon the county, and ought to
be paid within one y ear which account is as
follows, to wit;
MASON COUNTY TO COUNTY cREDI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
NOTICE.

8I'sce Advertisement. VA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-02
Dl ED:

thi4 place, ,op Tuesday morning
lgy sVg. Of SaaylN Rash, Sable /. Fosd.
aged years, . mouths and lG days
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14
Charleston Reported Burned.
Explosion OF Fort MOUItrie's
Magazine.
AttempttO Storm Fort Sumter
ReDUlSed,

New YORK, Sept. II.
The steamer Adriatic has arrived. Her
news has been anticipated.
Tribune's special: A alt - HtE
1t is not true, as stated in a London let
ter published by one of your contempo-
raries, that one of the AnglO-RebeI rams
sailed from England during the last week
in August. Government official dispatch
es, Of quite as late date as any newspa-
per correspondence, positively state that
all the rams, whose departure was threat
ened, we've still in the yards where they
we're built. f
The World says:
Our correspondent in the department Of
General Banks gives us, in private note,
intimstiOns of q highly important move
ment which has just been set afoot in that
department. Until it is further advanced
we don't feel at liberty to give any details.
We shall publish full particulars at the
earliest moment that such publication may
seem prudent We may at present say
that the mOvementisons which, IL SUCCESS
ful, will be productive Of results Of the
highest Importance. rFrav -Tf Ia
The Worlds special Washington CORES
pondent says:
RumOrs have been current to-day that
Charleston has been burned, but they can
not be traced TO any reliable source We
have, however, authority for stating that
General Gilmore was determined If, when
he got full possession OF Morris Island,
General Besaregard did not surrender he
would throw incendiary shells into the
city for the purpose of destroying it as a
cover and base of supplies for the Confed-
erats forces. tEfI#se ti8EsE8 8t
Times special:
Deserters from the several armies had
better take timely notice of their coming
disgrace, particularly that frightfully great
host Of sbsentees from the Army of the
Potomac. Their names will soon be pub
lished in the neWspspers Of the several
States, by districts, and character of mil
itary felons of the worst grade will be fas-
tened on them inefacably. The War De-
psrtment is determined to spare no efforts
TO return them to their field Of duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14
Lon, ONT fnr Ann,hrr Reid.

lthss been stated in Richmond that Val
5digham, the trailer and convict eandi-
te Of the Ohio COpperhesds, aided with
advice the last raid Of Lee into Penn.
vanis and Maryland. There is also
ormation 70 The effect that prominent
operheads in New York and Pennsyl-
ala are in communication with the re-
for the purpose Of getting up another
outhern moEemant,7 previous 70 the
5tion in this State. There cen be no
ibt that the leaders Of the CopperAesds
capable Of committing any infamy for
purpose of defeating The Union cause
q throwing our State into the hands of
symPathizers. There must bea- strict
tch kept on these fellows, and if Lee or
y Of his hounds tread sgain ths soil Of
nnsylvania the wstchWord should be no
arteF to them eE their giders and sbet-
-PliLqdelphiq Nsavs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14
MASTERS SALE.


NV AE1EhD DALE--I " l1p
IVI command of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county,
in the case IN which Cyrus Kidder and Peter Kid
der, executors of Pliny Kidder are plaintiffs
and Charles H. Parsons, Sarah r. Parsons, Al
bert G. Riddle, MyrOn r. Keith, George Worth
ington, David Banks, David Banks, jr., William
Gould, ]. P. Chapman, George Lyman, Luther F.
Lyman, Joseph Lyman, Caleb At Vater, William
E. BeckWith and Archibald Macarthur are de-
PENDANTS, to me directed, shall expose for sale
st the door of the Court House, in the city Of
Cleveland, on the l4th day Of October, 1853, at
O'Clock P. N. Of said day the following described
lands and tenements, 10 wit: Situate in the city
Of Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga and State Of
Ohio, beng part Of lot number forty three, 49,
being thirty y-three (3) feet front York street,
and running back Of equal depth (99) ninety mine
feet, and bounded on the south by York street,
on the west by an alley which runs from st. Clair
street to the lake, east by line thTtyth feet
from and running parallel with the west line of
said lot, and north by line parallel with the
south line Of said lot and ninety-nine feet there
from.
The said premises to be appraised, advertised
and sold, according according 10 law, subject to
the amount due said George WOrthingtOn, to
wit: the sum Of sI,O0O and interest at ten per
cent payable semi-annually from December 30,
1862 Appraised, subject to SAID mortgage, at
81, ,233.OO. VIM. v. TOUSLEY,
WILEY q CARY, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ar nnnpl.l5g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14

CINCINNATI, September II.
The Commercial says the work on the
Military Railroad from Richoldsville,
Kentucky, to Knoxville, Tennessee, has
commenced, and will be pushed with great
rapidity. A thousand men to the mile
will soon be employed. Negro la5orers
have been impressed along the line of the
road, every third slave being taken they
will be clothed and paid Unemployed
blacks who have come into the Federal
lines in the Southern States are being for
Warded to lsSor on the, road. They VIII
be paid ohe-third wages, the balance be-
ing reserved to aid in providing them
homes in 3 foreign country when the war is
over.
The City Of Louisville subscribed six
hundred thousand dollars to the Lebanon
Branch, and throughout the State the
hearlest co operation will be given to
this great enterprise. .isEF
An excursion train on the western divi-
sien Of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad ran
into q gravel train on Thursday. The en-
gineer was killed fifteen passengers and
wounded. tittl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14

Hon. BrutRs J. Clay on VsIIandighRm.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
lercial states that he recently, conYersed
-ith several Of the KeHtucky congressmen
.eet, on the Ohio canvass.
It was the general opinion that if Val
sndighsm was not buried under an over
helming majority for BrOugh and Union,
be Buckeye State ought not to be recog-
ICED as one Of Kentueky's sisters. Bru-
is ]. Clay remarked that Ohio would new
I, get over the disgrace Of casting even q
,spectable minority for Vallahdigham
mother Member Of Congress elect said:
l wish Mr. Lincoln wOnld let him Val
|Ddigham) come to Kentucky, to make his
stternut speeches. We'd show him how
give aid and comfort 10 the rebels. He
oulln't make more than one attempt at
think" Mr. Clay ssid, in the course
his conversation, chat he had from the
auguratIoh OF our troubles, seen no pros
sct for peace but in the overthrow Of the
gus government; that be had always been
n6dent thst, in the end, we would con-
Der peace, had never given way to a
ubt or fear on the subject, and he felt
w that his most sanguine expect stions
build soon be realized. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14

NEW oRKt September IL.
The steamer Evening Star, from New
Orleans on the 9th, arrived at one o'clock.
She was detained nine hours by General
Banks TO carry dispatches. ssi7-. t-
September 5th, in the Mississippi passed
8 feet containing General Franklih's com
mand, bound out.
General Grant had arrived in New Or
leans, and had q grand leYee at. the resi-
dence of General Banks, on the evening Of
the 4th. s.sr5faaFg rvagtf
The troops under command Of Major
General Washburn were reviewed on the
4th by Generals Grant and Banks. Gener-
al Grant was mounted upon 3 res.
tive horse, and il became frightened and
attempted TO run away and came in COLI
sion with carriage. The horse partly
fell on the General. His injuries received
are not Of formidable nature. A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14

a correspondent Of the indianapolis
urnal, writing from Virginia, says:
3 Did you ever hear tell Of John Minor
btts Well, on Saturday last while the
lird Indiana cavalry we're engaged in q
irmish, sOOut six miles south of here,
Ajor Mcclure, seeing a hale looking, odd
gentleman in door by the roadside,
liled him and inquired Which way
! the rebel cavslry, that moment since
ssed here, gO?' Sir, was the reply, i
D under parole. To- che COnfsderatel gov
.nment to ten nothing see But, sir
u name is John Minor Botts-as devoted
Union man as the world can fad. put
3 Ifs nor butts, in the CASE May his re-
Ase from parole soon come. 6 az IL &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-14

2 ahYoU CAN'T SIEG."-Something like q
scene took place at an uptown saloon last
evening. A couple of Cineinnstians, who ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, but who bad
been here long enough to get = tight5' en-
tsredthe saloon, and after imbibing cOnsid-
erable wine one Of the party fell asleep on
chair. While he was asleep party of
Clevelandsrs entered the place, and at the
solicitations of his companions one of them
began reeitiBg {" Bingen on the Rhine" In
the midst of the recitation the Giucinnatian
awOke, and Staggering forward, Overturning
q wash stand, and smashing the bowl and
pitcher, he made for the man who was reeit-
lag Bingen, crying in drunken accents, and
very broken drunk at that" You can't (hie)
sing worth a d-n." =
CleveIsnder, remonstratingly--"B But I
wasn't singing, was reeiting."
Cihcinnatian, growing more violent, and
mixing q frantic effort to roll up his shirt
sleeves without removing his coat--''I say
you (hic) ca sing, and (hic) alters didF'
The friends of the iuebriated man got
around him snd assured him that the CleEe-
lander couldn't sing, didn'twant to sing, and
hadn't tried to sing, but all to no effect. His
violence increased, and nothing but the de-
parture of " Bingsn and his friends pre-
vented serious Consequences. The whole
party had marrow escape from being arrest
ed in a lump by the POliOO, and marched to
the station house. The Cinninnatian after
wards came back and wanted to settle for
"ten dollars