davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
TD STAN Nj ERE r S.

The undersigned would say 10 all those afflicted
with Stsmmering that from my childhood had
Surh an impediment in INV speech that it was
with difficulty that could converse with NV M St
intimate friends, as To be understood: so much
80 that avoided as ar possible asking or ans
werlng questions | have. in my anxiety TO be re-
leased from such an affection, spent much time
and money to find some one capable of curing
me. but failed. l then resolved to cure myself
and commenced an investigation of the principle
by which people talk, together with the practice
Of certain rules applicable to the case. and after
years of close application, study and labor rejoice
to find that in no is it necessary for person
to s;ammer or lisp. except they have an organic
difficulty. have adopted and practced a theory
that proves this fact and shall be happy to help
any that are thus afflicted Application may be
made 10 me by letter, or otherwise. at Lower
Waterford VI. JESSE BISHOP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
DEATHS.

! e.- Marriages. Births and Deaths inserted Free
Obituaries including poetry, inserted al six cents line II
adj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

We, the undersigned, have long been acquaint-
cd with Jesse Bishop of Waterford, and have
known him to be all invetera,e stammerer, SO
much SO that it was with grea. difficulty that he
could make himself understood, and as may be
ooSe we'd he now talks fiuently. and we can cheer
fully recommend him to those thus afflicted
Brigham Pike. Richard +. Howell. Ephraim
{. Parks. Otis 6. Hale. Waterford; r. Il. Fair
banks. Ephraim Jewett, Geo. &. Barney. Tar
rent Stockwell, st Johnsburv. .GG,;s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

pA> - as r. r.
Ire Sv-- '-> H. Il- II ,.' r..
"-,s-S .,. aC-i.ila. y...s..
go receive. e s'' 'lu-i a. '1ail> ,-il a:i>
- q. .-:s>- lac estate 81 Da.-cl iva "a.
80 '..'1l Il as "ic.. deceased. tr.e- IL
80 ,ie -. -.,Gl ;il-- II %
- d. 3 nria- allow / - - i o.Ur; d, -.
". = "c,ri-r,i. IL rAutil aG proI, ..ielr r,-
-; We, o. - '-a - :" not i.gt ID .,;en,1
80 'an e - Vu I-.li r dwell -U.'-- ,,i
" r. IA ~; >irsI.. ,-i ..e ii Tax
- \ \ 3 q "a NJ. il-A. ~ ,,.. O'Clock
u -sJi.. e&,L C; -s-.f,-s~
X. 500 - y Coin Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

Cook / Cos CALCIUM LIGHT PAINTINGS and
CONCERT will exhibit "'''
At nioh Hall, st. Johnsbury Thursday ing Oct l.
Lyndon, Frid,v ' " s' g. p
Glover, Sa,nrd.X =.
Barton, Nonl,r
And at Irasbur- and Derby
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

ms exhibition embraces Scripture Scenes, from the
alu.dti'n SO the Ascension Bea Iti;u collection
Ilties lOwn> ForS and Navy Yards Of the South,
| UUt".i-s washington Georgetown Alexandria and
ohiresloi with iie-lke portraits of Scott Mcclellan
be and his conra6inds, Grant FoDe. Burnside. Lyon
aiG others. good BALLAD SINGER accompanies tie
! Painting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
ONWSSIUNERS' NOTICE.
.-AlAIN e. A-..-S ESTATE

VI. the -u:-.ier>. l.- ail'ai liz "a ll- Probate
CnIr,. e. iii. ii,j Z; ai;sa Com i>iaic->.
c.syv .,.l a,ju>- Iii v.'- demands al
PERSONS a-an-i tfc e. az Ghlvin Clark. Late
'1i-'- Ir >si i'-i-'C. G"ge~,i. represented ils~,t
s-t- hcr"ns -ssr EDIac f4ss .foiii> the - ia
ia' Oi AW-. = II. l,'2. .oEcu ilv creditors e
present The L. 10 >si; commissioners rAan
ati" ..i"A ami -'ii III or iIi ear
poe =; ;.c - widow l-GCN Ana Elsrs
"a ln a.! 2>i isN 81 NoV-i!lla-
a.c - 60. 20. 80, s"E ~ IL v'VirS IN -" isre-
l.'s.. : So,
JaH 3 l.. ,-I.NsN.N.
's.S -ri-, Epf.-a.>. bN'"->-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
DICTURE MOULDINGS.

Gilt, Rosewood and Wainu, MouldingS manu-
featured into Frames IL order Also.
Oval Frames for Photographs, Picture Glass
Cord, and Screw Ewes. at HALLS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
BE A d YIN ABE COFFINS
AND CASH ETS.

A very large assortment constantly on hand
and VIII be sold at the very lowest prices. Also
COFFIN TRIMMINGS, WHITE SATINS.
lhibets, Lawns, Fringes, and Gimps. &c. &C.,
At HALLS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
kTHE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
hH'"" IS He'aabOId's Genuine Pre,.u. g,ia..
HIINEWD's EXTRACT .PrCI,---
SARS.PArlIIA.
IMPROVED ROSE w.>r
IL F.l-AlEoIb'S
q z y tIN f. PkEPI EIyy0x
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED oouruiA,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

This Medicine increases the power q; d.
stSiion, AID cxcites the Absorbent> i,'o
healthy action. 10y which the W4ter, or "a
ceroas Dispositions, and all Unnatural r.
Engagements art reduced, IS well as pam an
inflammation, and is good for Men, Womta
or Children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

y Positive and Specific Remeds for Diseases
OF the BLADDER, hlDNEYS, CRAWL, AN
DgnPsl6aL SwELlINGS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
llF.l-AlB,pI-IbS

q NtINE PkEPIEI yy0x
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED tounn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02

Personally appeared before MT. - l-t'--
man of the city of Philadelphia. IL. l. Hem
bold. who. being duly sworn. dom ~, -
preparations contain DO narcotic, no nsr.t-i,'
or other injurious drugs. bu: are pure.E ~
etable. HI. HEMBOLh
Sworn and subscribed before me, til.> %
day of Nov. lS5I WV. F. hlhBAHI-
Alderman, Ninth 81. above Race, li'-.-'
Address Letters for information IN con-
dence to III. L. Helmbold, Chemist lleH.-'
104 South Tenth ST, below Chestnut, fh.--;
Beware of Counter.eits and unpllIcii-'-
dealers, who endearor to dispose of tar-s e".
and other articles on the reputation a;ia-t'''
by Helmbold's Genuine Preparations, Hen
holds Genuine Extract Buchu, ile.mt',- =
Genuine Extract Sarsaparilla. Hrlmb -
Genuine Improved Rose Wash. Sod II -
Druggists everywhere. Ask for Hemo'.-
take no other. Cut out the adyeril>eH''.-
and send for it. and avoid imposition ana q
posure. i!h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-02
BOSTON MARKET.

RLs,Ess.Bcci sold qul,k a last - prices There
LSi Mrrt -. -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
NUMBER 5.
A Just Yet loavIons AssessmoAt.

A party of guorrillas. in National u
niIormi destroyed the slcsmer Ilatty
Gilmore, on Barren riycB Ksntucky.--
Gen. Munson, commanding AT Bowling
Green Immediately issued an order for
roprisals, a ye6s.n0
The order declares that ascertain Oft.
izens in the ncighborhool whcto the
outrage WIS committed, fed, harborad,
and encomogoi the na,audcrs had sons
and brothers among them. and f,iol 10
notify tho civil or military authorities
OF tho contemplated outrage. they shall
mako restitution for tho property so wan.
tonly destroyed, The Rev. Nathaniel
Porter, father of John NJ. Porter, one
of the party, must deliver ivo hau r.,
bushels Of corn; Magdalenc Kuykcndll,
mother Of Andrew X another of tba
gang, the Same quantity; Calvin X, his
BROTHER two hundred buslicl,; Willinm
Beard, Portcr's brother in law tbroe
hundred bushels; tho widow Clark, at
Clark's landing, who has minor sou
that fed aud cntcrtOined the band, throe
hundred bushels, and oaptnhf John v.
Sproub whose daughter Thomas II.
Hines, the commander; of the eSpe1i-
ton, has been paying his addresses to
and had several Interviews with at tho
time, two hundred and eighty br'hcls.-
This corn is to heshelsd, put iu sacks
in good coudilioa, and delivered st
Bowling Green ouor bOlore a designated
lay.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
The Now Bonne,s.

Some unmittigolod brute writes rom
New York thar the present scason's
spring bonpots "Iuay be sentimentally
characterized as poems in white chip.
split straw and Grape, on the natural his.
tory of oyster shells. Twenty dollars
will buy one that is warranted to satisfy
the weorer for a whole day, and then
servo for use one rainy Suoday, Twen.
ty.6vO dollars will purchase a coucave
scale ofwhilo Grape attached TO bird
of-paradise feather and tnmmingS, and
protected from grease on the hair by an
under coating Of tuile cap, at once
strengthened and aggravated up mossro-
sos and desperately green leaves. a.
bonnotliko this ought to keep fresh at
least two dayA uuderan umboreIla, moss
roses being quite hardy in this climate" :"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

M A "brillianl young miss, discour
sing on pooty, the other DAY, burst out
in the following hifaIolion strain:
"Poelry, sir, in my opinion, is harmo,
ny, Ii is the voice Of the angels. the
music Of the spheres, the royal harp Of
love, tho parent of purity, the bOnign in.
s.rument Of charity. Poetry blealhes
swcctly il The passiOg zephyr, and sings
lullabies in the majestic symphonies OF
BOroas; the seas echo It's music, and the
waves, as Ihoy roll onward. without ces.
sation, in chromatic scales, express lis
very soul. Poetry to me is iho-the--
lhO-Jane, my dear where did you pur
chase that love ofa hat?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
Ra- Tho fallorlng .cienlile de.criiInl iIl

B5- The following scieuliGc dcscrin.,
tion of a lady's dress was furnished BY
an unsuceeSsful applicant for position
as civil ensloerr:: oonical base equal
to seven .Ienths the axis--tOtr yaulled,
zones equidistant on the planes of the
sidcs-oono truncated ono nodule from
theoretical apex, with q warped surface
placed diagonnlly upon tls parabrlu Of
truncation, intcrsecled by tte quadrant
Of a sphere, and i, again by Irregular
polygaunl planes. Of half tho diameter Of
the sphere, Sloping dOwnvsr1s in the
Angle of the coSine OF the 'iongilude Of
figure. 90 N lI.s sH "A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

TFOr the Register.
What the Government Makes by Having
The Right Man in the Right Place.
On Saturday last, news came to Gal.
lipolis of an engagement between the
rebels under The notorious jenkins and
the Federal forces under Captain John,
son OF the 18th Va. Immediately on
tho receipt oftho news, Mr.. james o.
Hawioy, Deputy Surveyor Of Customs
at that place. issued an order to the e.
feet, that no boats outside of the Gov.
ernment transports, should be allowed
to proceed up the river, About IL o..
clock at night The steamer Market Boy
arrived from Cincinnati bound for "the
Oil works" She was promptly dotsin.
cd BY Mr.. II. until 2 o'clock on the fol.
lowing day, against the advice and con-
sent Of a prominent military man. Al.
length Mr. II. allowed the boat to pro-
coed, and the Captain Casually good ma.
tured) departed somewhat incensed at
what he deemed the unnecessary delay.
lie had got some six miles up the Kama
wha, when he met tho steamers Victor
No. 2 and General MeigS, coming down
literally riddled with bullets, The Mar
kct Boy was Immediately turned back
and on arrivingOt GalIipolis the Captain
met Mr. Howlcy, with, well sir, you
have saved my boat l have cause to be
thankful" But tho interesting part rc'
mains to bo told, Tha rebels attacked
Point Pleasant but we're driven of with
severe loss. One rebel oaptoin who
was taken disclosed his leaders plan, It
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
Two Meals Day.

A late enunber Of the Richmond En-,
quirer has a philosophical article .upoa
the bad hObit Of eating three meals per
day. The editor argues that Two meals
are amply sollicient, adding that, under
the present condition Of affairs and the
shortness ofp-ovisious, at is nearly as
bad to grow fat as 10 got rich on tho
ConIedcracy." 1e 1gh ai
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

The Nashville papers contain a gene,
raj order that, hereafter, no permits will
be granted TO citizens Of either sex to
pass the Federal lines about that city,
unless the parties first take either tho
oath Of allegiance or tho non. combat,
ants paiol, and enter into bends for the
observance Of the same; aud that no ap,
plicgtion for passes will DO considered
unlats accompanied with certificate Of
the Cling oftho sail oaths, porol and
bonds with tho Provost MOrshal A
nulnber Of citizens have taken tho oath
Of allegiance anl givOn the required
hnAal III
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
tFor the Register.
Albert G.. Jenkins. il

If anything had been wanting to reh-
der the name heading this article, per,
fectly Odioas and Disgusting 10 mankind,
that want has been fully supplied by
the inbuman aud dia6olical murlg Of
tho venerable and heroic Major AS9aEw
WAoooYER, of Mason county, on the
SOth ult. His friends may urge Every
apology or extepuation, that they can
invent, but to no purpose; the horrible
fact stands out in bold relief, and future
generations will remember him with
sickening disgust, as the murderer Of this
venerable octogenaTian, (knOwn as the
"hero of Craney Islapd,") long after the
memory of the Infamous narauder and
horse thief of Western Virginia, would
have passed into obliyious disgrace, II
is no palliation or apology to say that
there was no malice aforelhOught-po
intention TO commit the murder-that
the sOlC object ofthe expedition was TO-
shGl and p'aader, and moi to murder, for
every novice in criminal law, knows that
crime committed while in tho perpetra-
ton of an mla,cfui act is no less mex
cusable, though there may not hove been
the "mnlice aforOthought," and horse
stealing andrO6biag are certainly "unIaw,
full acts" Neither does it relieve the
case ofany Of its odium to plead that
Jenkirs and his subordinate thief-Fitzi
bugh-were during the entire fight hia
Jlind a rock outside Of the to,on; it only
proves that they had not tho courage 10
share the dangers with the miserable
dupes whom they had iustigated to the
preparation Of the horril crimes that
cost many of them their Infamous lives.
If there were ever any palliation to the
guilt..of those misguided ragmuffins on
the score Of ignorance, no such excuse,
can in any way apply 10 them. Would
to Heaven that this foul stain upon hu,
manly, could be located somewhere else
upon this sin stricken planet, than in our
own VirginioState of "West Virginia"
But thank God, resting place for the
sole Of the foot Of such miscreant 9aa
not be found upon her soil, A mSrs
signihcon: mSfk ban that Of Cain will
rest upon the lorsiiead of the murderer
OF Major Andrew WAeeoSER, TO the
close ofhis black and disgraceful career,
which (beliering aa we do in the Ielri'
butiyc Justice Of Heaven.) cannot be
long deferred, His last lhieving cxPc-
dition into West Virginia was disdug'
ui5hcd by the shooting Ofan unofanding
d,Gf mute, near Racine, Ohio; the pres
ent one by the cool aud deliberate mur,
der Of Major ANDREW WAGeoNER, 81
years Of age.
The little, classical town Of Point
Pleasant, doomed (as some have thought)
10 perpetual dwsrfage, on account Of
the murder of the venerable Cornslalk,
has now been made the scene of par.
acidel murder, compared with which,
the killing ofCorustalk dwindles into in
significance.
What will be her fate itshe fails to ex'
erl her every effort TO nvenge his death!
KANAWHA VALLEY,
CnARtEs1oS, WEsr VAp 1868.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

Eg- Gen, de Lafayetto's daughierand
youngest child. the last member Of the
family that used to gather around the
hearth at La Grange, has departed this
life. ARsstasie do Lafayette married the
Count de La Tour Mauburg. qni she
iIad a ieG days ago al Turin surround
cd by her children and grandchildren.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

Y WELL SAID, UNoLe ABEl--A Congress.
rruu, speaking one night to the President
OF the bitter cold night, said, "Whai q
terrible nighl this must bo for the unfor-
tunate soldiers, who are poorly provided
with shellerl' The President answer.
cd "Would that had ono of their
placOsl There ia not q man in the army
with whom would not willingly eT'
change places 10 night" t-s tl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

AE Colonel Lightburn has been made
a Brigadier General, for his mastery re.
treat out Of the Kanpwho Valley, AK
the men and officers who made the re.
treat, aud saved the train; who It was
that conducted the retreat, aud see Il
they and Congress agree. That rsIar''
should plisten on Col, Gilberts should
er.-1Spingfeld TO- Republic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
peAnltlon on q acopparheaa y

The American correspondent Of The
London spectator defines the coppSrhead
as creature "remorkablo for it's thick
headedne's. for it's venom, and for It's
treachery," The political eopporhead,
says This writer. is more dangerous en-,
cmy by for at this moment than The
Southern rnttlcsuake, who at least gives
warning ere he strikes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

sTThe Nashville Union, after show.
ing the terrible devastation which war
has caused throughout the fertile lis.
uicts Of Kentucky and Tennessee The
ruin oflheir loboGco and cotton culture,
and thair greatly diminished production
Of food-thuS urges our farmers "qo
plow and SOW and reap and now"
The people Of the Northwest, tho
great CANARY region Of the United States
have an important work devolyed upon
them. Their labor must furnish flood
not only to supply the deficiency here,
but TO meet the increased demand prom.
isod by the condition of affairs on the
European continent, Lot them 20 to
work diligently, and sec that measures
are taken To procure such crops OF
bread'tufs os their rich and luxuriunl
region has never harvested. Thore
will bo demand for oil they can make.
-.
EB By an order from the War De-
partment all Of West Virginia is included
III the Middle Department.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
ADVERTISING.

One square Of 10 lines, one or three insertions
$3.50. E,ch subsequent insertion, 25 cents.
Professional cards of 7 lines or less year IS
Quarter Colum months $40 one year SIS
HalfColumn, months Sl5, ! year $50
One Column. 6 months sos l year $35
A liberal discount made to those who adver-
tise by the year.
Advertisements must have the number Ct n
sanions marked on the copy, or they. will be
kept in till llforbid.' and char ,ea accordingly
An casual or transient advertisements must
be paid for ip advance, to insure theirfnsertlonI
~ -Afijngit viii not be made to orders Of
Publication or other legal advertisements IN
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

GIr The Sacramento Union makes
the following startling announcement.
Th,t no one was hurt is The greatest
wondei: "Fhe schooner Commodore
sailed Yesterday morning for San Fran
cisco, firing a parting salute Of one gun.
toiM forty co-olsof s3od and etghtnda tons
ofAoar, from Kniglfs Lundigg.p p.sNEl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

ET The vireiuh Legislature has
passed the salt bill, which in effect pro
vides that Il acceptable terms cannot be
made with the owners oil salt property,
that tbe latter is to bc Impressed and
worked on State account,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

RyAll pcrsOusin the NorlheSpcn.
ing disloyaI sympathies arc to bo sept
within the reblo lines, according 10 the
policy now adopted by the Administra-
son Quite number arc to 20 from
Baltimore, and Gen. burnside, il is un.
ders:ood. assent several from Cincih-
natl 10 Washington to accompany them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16

No. Tho salary Of the Collector Of
the port Of New York for one year u
about one hundred pnd ten thousand
dollars 9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
was his: he had spy opposile falIipo

was This; he had spy opposite GHlIipO
lis, who immediately on the arrival Of
the Market Boy. hurried off 10 inform
jenkins, who in turn left Hurica1e
Bridge and marched for the river, hoping
TO arrive in time to intercept the Market
Boy, and as she she was heavily loaded,
would have fallen an easy prey. then il
was their intention to attack the United
States steamers. come in them TO Point
Pleasant, attack and destroy tho town
then go 10 Gallipolis and Gre the town,
as jenkins said that he was determined
to burn TIE d-d town and satisfaction
for the past, then TO proceed to Guyaa.
dotto, burn The bouts and escape 70 the
mountains. et gaa p
An this was frustrated blythe efficient
Custom House officer at GaiiipOlis, nor
was this al that he did; for when the
"Rebs' attacked the Point he was one
among the first, TO be found on the bat
tie ground with gun in hand.
Oh! for few more such ollicersi that
the people might have faith in the work.
ings Of them.
ONE WHO KNOWS THEFAGTs,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-16
BiI5 IS Il. HO0FF ,l-

FTNENDERS his professional services to til
citizens Se Point Pleasant, and vicinity.
He lSecps constantly on hand large supply
Of drugs, OIL paints. dystifs yarhish E,scnces
xtcacts, perfampry nnd soaps Of allllin1S md
patent medicines and avery snperiof ariicle ot
Sarsaparilla
Healso has large stationery tobacco. rigar'
mud ,n excellent article Of pure cider vinegar.
Feb 81, lS62,.ly'