davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

g. II E r lFF'S PROCLAMATION LIB
- SHAW, Sheriff Of Geauga County, Ohio. do
hereby proclaim and make known TO the quail.
he'd electors of Gearea County, to meet at their
respective places OF holding elections in the sew.
craI towndhlps in the County on TUESDAY,.
November 9Th, 1864 and then and there proceed
az the law directs, to elect Iwenty.one Elpctoss
OF President and Vice President of the Timed
) a'es, in pursuance to the Constitution and the
Laws OF the United States and of this State
b. N SHAW, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Gcauga
Co., o., Oct 22d, 1864. TIP
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
The Great Copperhsad 0onspiracy-A
Democratic Editor on the Confeses

tlunal.
The D,Gd trial. which is still in proprcs:
at Indianapolis, assumed new phase on
Friday last in tho confession of J. J Binp
ham. editor Of tho Indianapolis State Sen.
Hnrk All that has ever been charged against
tho conspiracy is fully established by his
les imony. Mr. Bingham was not made
aware Of tho purposes of tho revoiutiouisls
until several months attor no had been initi
otcd. HIS testimony shows that 1t was the
intention of Tho Sons of Lbortv," to in
auguiate general rising of the people of
tho Northwes.; to release the prise ners at
Camps Chase, Morton, Douglas, and on
dohnson's Island; and to unto with tbem in
the slaughter of Union citizens and the
transfer of the West into the hands of Jeff
Davis. Governor Morton was to have been
assassinatod and rebellion begun in the
North. And vot this Bingham who now ex
poses tho whole conspiracy, denied the OK.
istonce OF such an organization during the
recent election. The very men who il ia
proved wero at the eead Of it have donied
publicly and privately that they werc in any
way connected with them. Vallandigham
who was proved to be commander in chief
by at least half a dozen iettors in his own
hand writing denounccs tho charges against
him as lies. The testimony of the demo
cratic ebitor is conclusive, and shows what
has been escaped in Indiana by the great
uuion successes in that Stato--Ciepefand
Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

REJECTING SOLDIERS VoTEs The Con.
porhGads have no love for soldiers votes
except the Now York "marrow. fat" In
tho Gettysburg. Pa, district, the Democrat.
&c return judges have rejected eight sol.
d'ors returns tor alleged informality. The
rejected returns gave tho Union candidate
Tor Congress one hundred aud eight ma
Jor'ty' The Union judges protested and
refused to sign tho return.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

THE Charleston Nercury says Prosideu.
Davis, who has beon opposed to making
any concessions whatever to the enemy
has been finally prevailed upon to grant
an armistice TO the North, provided it is
solicited IN respectful manner. This
proposed armistice, if granted, raises the
blockade, by laud aud sea, which will ena.
bic our people to lay in largo amount OF
supplies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

l DESIRE to state clearly and distinctly
that, having some tow DAYS ago had tuIl
conversation with Judge Woodward, | fiuj
that our rictos agree. aud regard his elcc.
tIon as Governor of PENNSYLVANIA. cal ed
tor by tho interests of tho nation -.ucCtcL
Ian.
The following arc Judge Woodward
vows, with which Mcclellan agrees: lst
That soldiers should not vote; 2nd. That
the rebel States should be allowed to 20 in
peace, rather than coerce them; 81, Judge
NoOodwards views on slavery he thus cx
pressed; Slavery is an incalculabe bless
ing; there must DO a time whom slave hold
ers may fall back upon their rights, aud
employ IN defence of their slave property
Whatever means they possess or can com.
mand; 4th. Judge Woodward announced
tho "VIow" from the bench, that I'VE musl
arouse ourselves ard protect tho rights of
the Shareholders, aud add such guarantee,
to the Constitution as will protect his prop
erty 9th. He believes the draft unconstl.
tutonai;6 = h, In 1860 he expressed his view
TO Judge Conypgham that "in my judgc'
ment the only course is TO withdraw all our
armies north of Mason and D,xon's line
and offer terms to the rebels" thus antici.
pa'lng the Chicago platform and the "ro.
sort to the arts of statesmanship."
McClelan's views" agreeinpwi,h those OF
Judge Woodward, tho foregoing six views
are Young Napoleons. .-Cieue. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

NOTICES hereby given that the Undersign'd d
~ has this day, filed in the Probate Cont of
Geanga county, Ohio, this petition, praying for
claims belonging 10 the estate OF A. H Gotham.
deceased, winch accrued IN the lifetime of said
decoas,e,d' and W hich have become desperate, 10
wit lhe several unpaid items of Clerks Fees
taxed 10 favor of A. II. Gotham in Genuga Co
Common Pleas and District Courts, on Execu.
lion DockeLs :, ii, /. }. X, l. and NJ, and on
Execution Docket known as THE Continuance
Docket" amounting to about the sum OF Ten
hundred and iorty.two and 6. 100 collars
Said petition will be for hearing on the Sd day
of December, A. d. 1864.
A. II. THRASHER,
SUSAN GOTHAM,
Adm'rs of said A ii. Gotham, deed.
Oct. 29th, 1864. 773w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

arThomas A. II. Nelson, of Tennessee,
one of tho Democratic electors nominated
in that State aud a sgner of the remon.
stranco against Andy Johnson's hardshol,
oath, has come out for Lincoln and John.
son.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
General Sherman and the Presidential
Election.


No. II, WEST TWENTIETH STREET, }
New YORK, Oct. 24th, 1864 {
Having noticed in the Herald on the
90th of Sept. last the subjoned paragraph
| transmitted it to Gen. Sherman with the
remark Il feel that an expression ol
opinion by you contradictory of the en-.
closed statement, in form avoiding eve
ry Thing personal, would be of import.
ance. give you his reply, that marked
the elevation of his noble character. Be
so kind as TO make it public.
J. G. HAMILTON.
But we have beard a statement relative
to private letter from Gen. Sherman.
containing the following words, or words
TO this effect I'll believe that ninety. one
out of every hundred soldiers in this ar
my"-the laurelled army of Atlanta
would vote for Gen. Mcclellan, whether
with or without my consent; but il my in.
tluence can suffice TO make the hundredth
man cast his vote the seme way it shall
no. be wanting" This report we give as
one known 10 us TO be prevalent in army
circles.
HEADoR's, MIL. Div. OF MIssIssIpPf, !
In THE FIELD, KINGSTON. Ga,
October IL, 1864.
Mr. DEAR SIR There is not one word
OF truth in the paragraph you sent me
from the New York Herald, OF Sept. 20.
| never said. thought or wrote that Nc.
Clellan would get ninety nine out OF one
hundred" votes in this army. am as
ignorant OF the political bias of the men
OF this army as you are at the distance OF
a thousand miles, and l would as soon
think of tampering with the soldiers re.
llg'on AS with his preference for men. l
have not and shall not attempt TO ,uAu.
,noe a vote in the coming struggle.
believe Mr.. Lincoln has done the best he
could. With respect, &c,
w. Il. SHERMAN.
JOHN C.. HAMILTON. Esq.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

Gs- Vice President Stephens says the
only cray OF light" he had seen in lon q
time emana;ed from Chicago. All is
darkness in the field; bu. there is hope
from Chicago Good men doubt when
bad men praise - Cleveland Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

SENATOR SUMNER said in late speech,
that when Mr.. Lincolns measures had been
examined critically, and in tho light of all
the surrounding circumstances, they have
always boon found pise.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
" be presented TO the Board of Commiss ioners
OF Geauga County, at their next session on The
first Monday OF December, al the Court House
in SAID County, for the alteration of road on
the town line between The tow wnships of Hunts.
burg and Middlete Id commencing on land owned
lay Lyman Crowell and Silas Durkee, where the
STATE Road, running from Warren to Paines.
Vile crosses said township line.
Aliddleield, Oct. 3lst, 1864. T73wa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

For Rats, Mice, ROaches, Ants. Red-
mugs, moths IN Furs, WOOlcns, &C., In
sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c,
Put up in 25c., soc. and 81 Boxes, BoiIIes and
Elasks.. So and So sizes for Hotels and Public
Institutions, &c.
only infallible remcdiesk nown."
"fres from Poison"
Not dangerous to the Human FamiIy.n
"kats come out of their holes 10 die,
pTSold Wholesale in all large cities.
SJSold by all Druggists and Retailers eyeru
whera.
9~r!!BEwARE!m ofall worthless limitations
RySce that "CoSTAR'S" name is on encb Ror
Bottle and Flask. before you buy.
Address HENRY II. COSTAR.
erPRINcIPAL DEror, 4s2 BROADWAY, NY
gists in Chardon, Ohio. 7A9vJs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

SIRAGED from the Subscriber, Oct Ilth, Q
- COWS-one Light Red Muly,raIher laroe,
Tue other Red. Seen last near Michell,s Mills
Any one returning said Cows to the owner. or
giving any information which will lead TO their
recovery shall be paid for his trouble,
F. D. WARNER.
Chofdon, NOV, 4th, 1861. 773wtf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
The Word Copperhead Defined.

Inc WORD Copperhead Defined.
10 the Editor Of the Phiiadeiphia Press:
SIR For the benefit of those whC
cannot ind the word "Copperhead" il
the dictionary. give the following anal
ysis:
c onspiracy.
Opposition TO the war.
p eace on any terms.
p Tracy.
+ nmity 20 the Union.
r ecogn,ion OF the G.. 8. A.
II aired to the Govern ment.
b arnest sympathy :or traitors.
A uarchy.
D isloyal,y.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
W. NJ Orderly Sergt. 14th Maine Vol
Port Richmond. Phila., Oct. L., 1864.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
ErsdarIsE eaunLr. "a. ST.! ID "a. !.

T-7H7 ~ |If7"lfNf hNlTlTN1 17HTH 7NNf
Dear Wife -its with plessuIe thai |
seat myselt to address you with few
liOes 10 Inform you Of py health / am
vel at present aud ssiGcetely hope
these few lines may End you enjoying
the same blessing l have oply hearl
from Cabsll once since | was there |
hsint word from you or rany Of my peo-
pie | have cent you three letters and
hoint heard word from nary one Of
You i think that all Of my people has
lcrgotme ! want you when you ,Sot this
to ansRsrit right OF fur; Al word from
you would be very Comfortable to NEE
| would like 10 hear from John and g
MidkiHf Ihaintsaw John sinoS l was at
home he has been 10 lszwell with bro.
ken down horsGs and L ,ibsstdl lASl ho
had gorne home aud Il hesfl shat George
had iakia The oslbo, / wg.i oSe to give
me the perlicuISfS Of Them Ia your next
Letter II you ever Sind eny more we pro
Just living hear plcReling IAN I fighting
every day in front of EarlyS ihtanTy |
am looking for a Big 6gh, Every mo,
ment and If God brings NEE lhro this
safe i will SEQ you this fall or win'er tho
spirits Of our man is bad at this time
since the iall OF Atlanly georgy and the
army is dooieg SO much scrvise this
summer aud Fall this ia much the hard
ist csmpagno Of the war don't lhink it
can last another year. Capt Andersen
was killed the other day but all Of the
otherb boys is vol you can tell Miss
Childers that U Shsni is well and start
ed TO lszwell after a horse ! think that
he will 60 home, eiyO my best reSPcct'
to al my friends must Come to q
Close for the time for hesring The can
non and the bugle has bade for uG to
come and ke.Oh our horses | think that
We will have some dgbling TO doc.
Your most elTgcliohaie. husband until
death. -" SPENCER MIDKlFF,' 4
To Julyan MiJkjf 'na.ab.l Ht@1 o.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
Letter from John Bright.

The following is an extract from q lot.
ter written BY John Bright the great
English Statesman, on American Of
lars; s;lsmH sI 1a si1s7 h9es ell 5r
"At this moment We turn our eyes
rather TO the political than TO mililory
struggle, and there is with Us the same
diEeren ace of opinion and Of sympathy
as regards your coming Presidential
election, that has been, manifested in
connection with your contest in the field
All those Of my countrYmen who have
wished we'll to the rebellion, who have
hoped for the break up Of your UniOn,
who have proferreJIto see a Southern
slave empire, rather than restored and
free republic. as far as | can observe, are
now 10 favor Of the election OF General
Mcclellan. All those who have .deplo
red the caIamlies which the leaders Of
secession have brought upon your coun-
try, who believe that slavery WeakeOs
your power and furnishes your good
name throughout the world, and who re
gard the restoration of your Union as
thing 10 be desired and prayed for by oil
good men, 30 far us | can judge, are
heartily longing for the election Of Mf,
Lincoln. Every friend of your Union
probably in Europe, every speaker and
writer who has sought 10 do justice to-
your cause since the'war began, iS now
hoping with intense anxiety that Mr..
Lincoln may be placed at the head Of
your Executive for another ttrm. II is
not because they believe Mr.. Lincoln TO
be wiser or better than oil men on your
continent, but they think they have OBJ
served in his careera grand simplicity
OF purpose, and patriotism which knows
no oh snge, and which does not falter,--
To some Of bis couutrynen there may
appear to have been errors ihhiS course.'
1t would be strangeiiudeed it in the
midst Of difficulties so s;upeudouS and
so unsupported, any administration or
any ruler should avoid mistakes. To
US, looking on from .his distance, aud
uumoved by the passions from which
many ofyour poo pie can hardly be ex'
psclsd to be free, regarding bis PreSi
denlial path with the calm judgment
which belongs rather to history than 70
The present limc. as our outside position
enables US In some degree 10 reghrd il.
there seems 10 il Nm honest sndanYor
Faithfully to do the work OF his great
office; and in The doing Of il o blighlnspH
Of personal honor on which nOadVelsary
has yet been able 10 Ok q stain. % liata'
leye that lie Effect OF Mr.. LIncoln's re.
election 10 England and in Europe, and
indeed throughout the WCrll. will. be this;
IL will convince al-msu that thegintegri.
ty Of your great country will be preserv'
ed, and il viii show that Republican 10
stilutions, with an instructed and pairi.
oiic people can bearS nation'safOly aud
steadiIy' thrboghtHO mOSt desperate per-
ils.p o. iisd aij' Hgoe gg hw1l ge |
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
Chateclsm for the People No q.

Chatecism for the People No. 9.
Who walked up EARLY in the Valley
Phil Sheridnn.
Who challenges the "Hireling soldiers
ofthe despot Lincoln and chose tbeir
own weapons? The FIVE lo,one,sters.
Who lost the duelH The chiIairy, the
flower of the SIonewall Brigade.
Who walked up the wrong psssengersi
General Early. a7a 'sl5I N
Who are our Peace makers? Grant
Sherman, Sheridan, and all our Union
army. '9'' T,
Upon what terms will peace be madei
Obedience to the law, and one Nation
atty . i..,. ~
Upon what terms do the rebels NORTH
and South want peace? Full surrender
of our armies, our manhood, our liber
Ties and our al. s5re br es,.,o
Who holl out 10 fresmen such tsrmgi
JEFF Davis in the South, and Little
Georgey in the North. ,.a .taul atdl
Is little Georgey for peace or for war?
FOrpeacO. E.I"so Io3'ii sli -'7'al
What States will he DO sure to carry?
All the seeded States and New Jersey.
Who are jubla1, over the aomina-
ton Of this Mac kerel General2 The
whole reholatmy in and out Of prison.
Who jointbO rebel army inf his sup.
pcrll The Confederate Dsmoersoyo 10
Who will soon hum their holes and Dull
in their holes after them2 The rebels
North and South. uor o1a UIl,sy 40
Who have OPPOSED bvbpy act Of M.
Lincoln for the salvation Of our coun.
try2 The rebels South. 10 ''.''a'J
'' Who have worked The ,catd 10 conceit
with JEFF Davis and his dupes? The
rebels OF The North, " %" u" m ,'l
Who will end tho last ditch this fall?
BOlh Of them, 3..i5F .n.6r.gsrsl
e. .li'Whyis Little Mac for the Union and
for Southern lndependOnOel Cause hO
is, a..H a.H Ia...s s5ia o.1.ly
Can this nation combat with the rob
els North and South, and with England
Fr6noe and Canadas, and livOi Yes!
shO will thereby reputO the dOmnAblO
herCsy That man can't govern himself
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
DR.. James H. Hoof,

VNENDERs his professional services TO the
l. citizens Of Point Pleasant and vicinity.
He keeps constantly on hand large supply
Of drugs, oil, paints, dystuffs, varhish, Essences
xtracts, perfumery and soaps Of all kinds and
patent medicines and very superior article OF
sarsaparilla. #1.
He also has a large stationery tobacco. ciSar'
and an excellent ifticle Of pure cider vinegar
Feb. Of, lS62..lv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

o. lEFSutgeOn General Barnes has isSu.
cd aD order to the superiniondenls Of
ho'pi,sls, directing them to permit sol
dlers able 10 travel and yet unit lor
duty TO visit their homes and remain
unlil aftSi the Presidential election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
ID - q shaw,

PHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON,
TNENDERS his professional services to the
| public. Calls from the country promptly
attended to, Office on Front Street, adjoining
the Virginia House."
Feb 81, ISG2-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

EGC- Many 1 husband practices stern
denial toward solt-but only toward
tother self "'"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
Gbc l11ccklp Register ,


PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEORGE W. TIPPETT, Proprietor
Corner Main and Third Streets,
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMS. -one dollar and fifty cents per an
mum strictly in advance
ADVERTISING.
One square of 10 lines, one or three insertions
Sl.5O. Each subsequent insertion, 25 cents.
Professional cards of Z lines or less year S.
Quarter Colum 6months $40 one year $l5
Half Column, 6mOnths $l5 year $20
One Column, 6 months S25 year $35
A liberal discount made to those who adver'
tise by the year.
Advertisements must have the number Ct in
sertions marked on the copy, or they will be
kept in till forbid and char red accordingly.
All casual or transient advertisements must
be paid for in advance, to insure their insertion
rAffidayit will not be made to orders oil
Publication or other legal advertisements us'
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

p8-GsOrgorPeabody, tho Londup,,
American banker, had formally retired
from business life. The busincSS Of tho
house. viii be conducted by tho Two
remaining partners,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
: R.. -, Blair,
,TrOpNEy AT LAW.

XX1ILL attend the Courts Of Mason county ut
w its regular Terms. All business Gu
trusted to his care will receive prompt atten-
,ion. Address, R. s BLAIR, Richie q. b.,
West Va. Sept. 10 lS63-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

words--wbom God hath joined together
let no man put assunder--thO kissERaS
exchanged, and oil were croWding Ground
the happy pair with congratulations,
when yell, wild and hideous, real the
air. the deadly wsrhOopof the IndihnSa
Terrible was the CONSERVATION Of all,
and faces moment before radiant With
happiness, turned in agony Of honor to
heaven. In an instant the doors were
burst open, and savage after ;shkagO,i
with gliltering knife and s!tomshaRk,
ruShedinrlo the slaughter. MysGOd
what moment was thall The hiieous
yellS of the savages- the shriskE and.
groans of the dying. they ring inlm ears
even TO this present day! l sa@ the
bloody icmShswk cleave the skfil Of
poor Jack, as he vsinly endeavoisd to-
project his bride. I! heard hsl wild,
shrek asthe deadly knife pied the,
bosom ofthe lovely Mary. ] sn TIA
savage arm upliited, l felt q 5nniug
blow, and knew no more.
"How long remsined insendbls /,
have no means oil knowing--Iaf BIKE aSi
from fearful dream. was aesrly
crushed and covered entirely wiz dead
bodies, 10 which circumstance roba.
bly, owed my life. with 81 gle, !
exlricated myself from the de upon
and around me, and stood upoi feet.
The sun was shining highinYth HeAv.
ems. Oh, horrors what sight bet my
eyes! There, in their blood. II every
one that bad formed The bridh party,
not soul had escaped! Hou vas il
that was alive! InVolunst / put
my hand 10 my head, and efdl on my
scalp; found the fracture. q been
struck with the back OF a toni h, and
only stunnsd, and being COZ By my
fdeuis, the Indians had ns ted 10
scalp me- lGna nd
"One by one. l examined bodies
Of sll,to see if life wsS remsi u any.
l found two three whom saOaees
had neglected loscalp-butiA esliye.
The sight was too horid fors Human
vision. Ny btoin reeled, da eeil to
the earth Coming again,to senses,
| hurried from the dreadful stop.
ping over the mangled coz 6f my
sister and BROTHER and Il q and
Bridegroom in the embysp eaiE..'ls
| posSed /" the next i need
lady and four cbildrsR i.thsir
beds. l passed to thslIs se. 3 An
aged lady and four-cliHdfst asSa in
their beds. | passed to't6e f41iieath
had been there,tooSlThsS ue ruins
Of others 'old plssnly al sioY:
there was not a living bai aa ne
in the settlement " 80,
when | think ofthat MA nieht--
of the horrors of the nnfning as awoke
to sensibilly, my blood curdlss in my
veins. and my head Uwims From that
time swore vengeance on the red skins
L has long sine, been accomplished
Not ono lived to tell the story n
on my way home that night lhough
| saw indians in every hush And
when at last | slept, | saw the cold glare
ofthe eyes of murdered men and women
upon mel was pressed down by the
dead bodies, The incidents of thattrag.
10 wedding, as heard them from the
old mans lips, for long while moved
before me as panoama; SO deep was
the impression made upon me by the
old mans story. --PoHtdad Trans
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

4 R"why don't Gen. Scott resign
his cOmmi ssionGn whinsd,dihS YPletcel
Democracy in 1852, when lhs old dHefo
occupied The position Of q candidate foE
the Presidency. Reader do yPu hear
any OF .hs .PierCs Democracy Of To-day
censute General Mcclellan bSeaGS6 he
don't rosign9 lNorvill you Conscious
Of defeat. Litulmak prefers to hold on ta
his rank and pay. Rosigping az omee
or commission, forms no part Of tho
Democratic creed now. any moro than'iE
dill whOn tho South held unlimited sway u
Why dont,G ,GsnoM Mcclellan reSign9-s
Echo Answets,aWhyHs 10 10 .saslsg b
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20
JAS. W. uoOE, B.ji REDMOND
81 Red1mO Ond,
I2. -. Brown,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
KKjILL practice in the counties Of Mason,
e VI. jackson andlWirt. Address, Ravens
wood, West Va. [April % '63-a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-20

EEWait ,Pallsnayi,op GOdllt p b.
coming ofR dutilul child, when he hath
father 10 say, o'My father ID wlSbF lhlu
|, his own wisdom will tall hiR, a'What
andowbsn,t to send to ms, ,is oh OhphllAnl
thy heavenly Father hath grspiopS Fpa'
sons, which bold his hands for the ,pysu'
Ont; OF else thou hudal heard from him
Gre now, ''