davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03
Doctor Studs

bietet hermit rem ~serebrten beutiden gublifum feline DienRe
an ale &r,t, 9suntarst une @eburtsbelfer.
Office Nr. 167 Grsunefrabe, Gde sdreinsr gQes
Sf1ee Stuneen: Mcraens BON 7 bs 9 rfr.
W2itta9s son 70 Bic 8 lbr.
Gbents son7 bis 10 lbr.
Columbus, Sept. %. 81. 3Dehwup
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03
Warftpreis puu GplumbuS.
xDceSqnaeiaen.

Starb. Sim %. September 1864, in Terr9 1opnibip.
Tpusfinanm Co.. o.. Sophia, Satin Reg 6rn. @eore
8rietri6 @retber, i'm alter Don SO Sabren, 6 WfDs
ndten une % Saeen.
gm 20. Sept. 1864. elm aint Der Otisen gltsrn, blOs sinsn
5aa alt.
am 10. Sept. 1864, WaataGena Rpmtna, 96dter=
den Der oben an8essbenen Gltern, 1 Sabr, 5 Wonate nne 10
Sage alt.
am, &c. Sertbr. 1864. Taria 8atbarina, alteie
sphter Ger Obissu, int altsr BON is Sabren. 2 Wonaten uni
u Sa9en.
am Is. Sept. 1864. epuiie Sarak fc5tsr Der Dbl
gen, 4 Sabre. 4 Mipnate unb is Sage att.
Den t9. October fart. mad furSsm 1ranfenlaser, i'm So
fpital ~ NafbYiae, yp. 10, am Jtsrpenieber, Eriebri4
einbner, Spleat in Gpn,p. u, f76. &est. o. .. Snf,
I'M alter BON q Sabreu. in Ter 9litbe ietner Sabre. Mir
perlpren an 4inener einen euten 1reunt uue 8ameracen. Gr
mar Elm braves Mitslieo unierer G%pmpaanie. title. prsentlit,
aebilcet, fol3iam I'M 9ienf, une wures eebbalb pom alen SE
liebt. - g.
@efaIIen auf eem S6Ia6tfeIhe.
@etSctet turh cine feineli6e 9pmte tei Der Grpbsruns Der
feineliden S6ansen am Slew Warfet gHese, nabe Signal Siu,
8a., am Wprgen res 80. Sept, Sobann 9elIenbat.
Mitalieb pom @pmp. g." 81. 9iea. >. g. Snf. Ser De-
falene mar Elm treuer unb tarfersr Splnat. ub al9emein gs
liett une aea6tst pom ienen WaTenaefdbrten. @pm wabren
4qtriptismus. (nidt 8anatismus) beieelt, Lies er fd lestss
Stnhiabr einreben, ale unier Aeainent gu !6aule auf t1rlaub
mar. @lhdlid nladte er bic Sdlahten rrn @tefier Citation
nnt Wars ScttrH ehnrd am lssteH 10. rns 20. HPa' nat
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03
en-, su guse f@ bin3uialeppeu, pabrsno Bic fran.

WV u"
aSfI1en Strdhinae NIT einem Vutr,rert te9ttnitt9t
irarcn. Gisie MSn,er marsn slusrsiber, risl!siht
ned lhlinmere @ertrshcr, atsr mas le aud sstean
tatter,, itre 8ttanelun9 mar cine ifanoalc't. Sns
humane Stauitclunscn rieicr art lhrsden pcm
freiniQiacn Gintri,t at une iiten einen nsnirraliltz
rent: n GinFus auf tas @em.iumeisn.
Self. SariS Sat cine Proclamation trial,
len, NORM CT Den Is. Mrrcnltsr ais einen Natirnal
Sanfiasunsstas fsitisst.
Na1rthten aus Dem SIben la9cn Dap
bic &eteucn Die fraftisiten MnfrenSnn9en madcn,
iGre Gesre al rerfGrfsn. Guh Die Stlarcn lcl=
len t%cra7nct unb sescn rns tn's Uelp 9etittrt merz
Den. Scr Serausaetsr bts Soutbsrn Confederate
lhreibt BON &i1mpno: uSis Ns9iernnS 1T III Glns
fen Der 8siraTnuna Ser ShrarSel 10 is9r ~beitiirlnt
wrresn, naB lie iih nitt LANCER piocriesen fcmnte.
Gs frsut mid, nun rffsisa mslrsn ST fDnnen, ZAP
glnrrbnnnsen %setrrTsn msrosn CUR 8eraftnuns
rrn 100000 Sclaueu. SIRE Scrren iraen RON
Der cpnfrperirten &sSiernn9 entlhaei9t ,rernen.
Sic 70 bemafneteu Sclaren lcIe1 iere Sreibeit uno
so Mfer 9ano erbalten, trcearh itnen tlsitenne
Ssimatbsn i'm Siem ssiihsrt ,rercen." Gs 1T
muir III iebr III firhteu, Gap eieie Selaren NIT Der
aan;en @ilebsit elmer Mntrineneen Nafs fur lbre
9errsn famrfen msrcen. aa
Gin fhredtihes 8ertrshen mirb aus
@inricr, Ganaea, (Dstrcit seseniber) Scmeleet.
yin Sarpter, StdrlcHe ScCt, ptlSlttt It'ne ptt'
Ginher ,lnb Ihnitt ih nann ielbit DEN gals al.
Gin Sinh entcedte nas 9ertrehen ;ufauia. Sn
Dem Trcnt,in,lner lassn bic esihnarne BON bret &tn=
Bern nss Scrf aussebreitet, bic, ,ris ih ersat, rtrz
aiftst rurren unO ihcn, mad itrcm ausitben III
itlisbsn, mstre Sage bert sclrssn batsa m,bts,.
Sn Gem Srrntsim,ner ns5 s~reitsn strGs, einsm
@hlafIn,n,sr, fano marercf isltii nit abseidnitz
tsnsm Salis in isinsm 8iuts lisscn or rSAsltc nod
mO neten ibm lag feline aAtjdbtise Scooter, est
~steniaus Der gals atseihnitten mar unn bic lit
nod an, 2eten tsfans. gSsiter I'M bintern j3imniel
lag Gas dlteits Sinh Gcce's, Gin Machsn rcn II
Sabrsn, bic nit Shrefsliaurt ~rersiftst, jeech nod
mid trnt mar. Sn Dem 3in,mer untsr eisie,n FAM
man sinen Gimer nit @lut ssfiat, iiber ,relhsu
Gccf aussnidsinlih isinsn Sept se9altsn Bate.
nahbem Ct Zen Ssltitmcro te9in9. Ser Sob Del
Srau bss unsliflihen Mannss, bic I'M Suit itart,
mag i'm t~tstlmsiis ST Der srauenbaftsnS 9at rsranz
laBt 6aten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

Mprb in G9amtersturS. = Gin alter, &C.
ahtstsr 8drss, Safct S4mei,er, Snsenieur an Der
Cumberland. Babu, irurne Scnnertaa Atcne ron
einsm tstrunfsnsn Sclcaten auf Der Strabe eurA
sineu Scltenihfas aui Den 8cpf setSttet. Msbres
re tetrunfens Srlraten batten Ginla6 in Sdmeiz
gers Saus te9shrt, Der i1nen rsr,rsisert 'rurSe.
Sie ercbtcn, irater Suradfcmmen rnn eas 9aus
anifsds" sa rcle". - s@~sieer tesab i'4 aui bic
gtrabe, I'm in ein Nadbarbaus ;n ssbsn, uno @suz
tie b%ertsiwbrlsn. unter,ress trafen Jpn bic @cls
naten unp einer fesins Cen Mcre. Sic Scleaten
ruresn ftR9ercmmtn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03
erbalten unD ri baben !:

72O Soften Sdlddter= une 9uenrs gpres Sobueter.
500 Seiten betes Sberleter.
200 s6ldhter einbeimiihes Sir.
100 Sdlihter einbeimifdes 8albleber.
30 Ouseno better Sorte fransSfides 8a(beoer.
IS Ousenb aemiihtes 3ieaen W2aroero.
100 Seiten Choice 8air Sfirtins.
200 Seiten bellies anb idmarses 6alfterleter.
$500 Gfunt SO. 1 fbparses @efhirrleber. 81
81 Susenb 2tninss uo Soppinss.
rnb cine arOse guspabl auer arten 3mbeb6r. gersest hies
nibt
So. $50 Sdb'SobNrafe.
Sir Sdute miro ieeer;eit Der bShte preis tesablt.
Sept. 10. 1864. 3Wt 10 II bw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03
Stiefel uno Shube.

Spsben prm Often suradsefetrt. Made i'd bierrnit rneinen
scebrten 8unten bic an,eise, eab it bort meine Ginfdufe ron
&ttefeln unb Sbnbeu
aen,aht unt tereits sinen erpbeu 9orratb harOn ~entpfansen
babe, nelbe i'd gu iebr annebnbareu 8reiien gu perfaufeu im
Stanee bin. Weine auswabl 1T fetr srUb une umfast ale
Sprien Stieiel unb Shube. 8Ir quite arbet farm i'd, ME
INNER, sarantirsn. ale 8sieQunseu werteu in Der 8arle
une PROMPT ~ausssfabrt.
Sec. g. Shroa,
.#. . No. 1853 Sap-9Odhrase.
Columbus, Sft. IA. "a. 3mttu mo
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

Sic Slctts fimmt niAt fir ainecln.
}rn einsm u~uisrer Ssisssihifs rirS f~rlssnSss ss=
lhrieten:
Ser. ct. 9ampHresatte @ataib Eel Mcnrce,
am "a. Oct. 1864.
Qieter 8rlSer
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-11-03

tn6 2SetBe Sdue 8e5pSeH. SSapteHp pte SpW>
m,ers trctnte er in ben, Scloiers t9cme, einetn Sancz
ls Eel Waibinstcn, unc lieb iih jeesn Mcrsen uno
jsnen Mbeno eurA feline terittsne Ssifrahc bercin
unp binaus %teslsitsm.
-Yrlitiihe 8er6~aftun9sn 'nc in risz
fem Musenblifc irierer 10 ,aGlreih, ZAP lie gar niht
metr %auffa1em. Sas amcrifaniihe @clf, chit 10
fret mnh 10 sifsrlihtis auf feline Nehte, ssmSbnt ih
lsioer an eieie unp gar risle annere SinSe. Mah
.Seutiae senieben .s%ameilen bic eRrs. in elmer
hunfsln Naht plSsliA aus Den Mrmen itrer SAINT
Snquilitirn aeidlerpt III merecn. Ser Mnseiaer
res Msi1sns Ron ct. 9cuis meleet in ieiner lsgten
Summer Den ~fclsenben SAT-:
rltnier gahtar, 6err Stutenrauh, elm ali
Gtesnut, ;,riiben2. uue3 B. Strabe, ieit rislen Sabs
rem ~etatlirter unb a~qsenein 9eaftetcr Graueur,
rurse am l.sten Sisnltas frit 10 ubr rcn ;rei
SsteetireS rer6aftet uno mad @alfinatcn Stir &C.
tradt. Man srIautte ibm friiAe Wiihe mit;us
ne9nen, unb Srn. Stutenrauh's Satin ersrif
ntsie @elsaen6sit, i6rcn Miann nrh tinmal III ictsu,
sbe CT auf Gle Giisntatn sctraht ,ruroe. aSir perz
ihern bic satlrcihen Ureunoe Stutenra. h's, menr
Is iitsr1aurt hicier @crliheruns fei f%enlelben nod
tebarf, ZAP nes &srbaftetsn Gbarafter aus nisier
8erfabrsn fsfenlcs berrcrsetsn rirb. @crrers
bano %pertranen mir mebr auf Die wcbltsfannt'
8edtihaTsnbsit ees Germ Stutsnrauh, als auf BIZ
Gice ron einem Sntsnb Detectives Sic 8erbaft'
natme hcs 6rn. 9. 1T rbue 3refel aus prlitiiasr
uriaden %erfclst.~
(Gin teiadmsnber Antlid.) Gas Nsn
9crt Spurnal Of Commerce ldrcitt:
Gin Gemalre, bas ale, bic es iabsn, nit Graue,
erfaate, tct iih p~crssitsrn auf Dem 9rcaprap bar
Gs mar cine stt6eiluns Srleaten III Der %naticna
len Uniform, relhe an 9anb unb GuB sefeHslt, b
StraBs binattinftcn. @s %erinnerte Gintn an hti
&ettensans, Der in @ietcr Susc's "Les Miserables'
NIT 10 lsteneisen 6arten seihilcert 1T, nit Den
ltntsri%ite, RAP tieie ltnslid1ider ~aenSttiat ma
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14


Preparation characterizes the Union
forces this side of the Mississippi, and
action the trans Mississippi forces The
armies under Banks, Steele and Thayet,
are concentrating and defeating as they
advance, the detached forces of the enc.
my, 1t is probable, all considerable
forces throughout that whole region, will
BE subdued by mid summer. The late and
wetspring has doubtless delayed action
on the part of the eastern forces, bu, owing
10 the large number OF soldiers on FUR.
Tough, it is doubtful whether we could
prudenay have earlier engaged the enc
my il the weather had been favorable;
now, however, tho veteran soldiers with
their thousands Of rev comrads have
nearly all returned 10 the front, aud ''the
dead point Of danger being past we
can confidently await the tragic events
coon to be enacted. Our army is larger
aud more effective than ever before, and
no fears need be entertained Of the is
sue when skilfulIy fed against the un.
willing conscripts OF REBELLION.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.


FraJeis improving. Dealers are buy.
ing more freely, yet with moderation
aRd great circumspection ander the
regime cfhigh prices which obtains, SO
as to avoid heavy stocks, Prices are
firm, and no concession is now anticipa.
ted. The finest grades offabrc arc The
most demanded, to the neglect Of all low
grades. Prints are buoyant in price,
and the desirable grades are taken up
Immediately on arrival. Bleached
goods are in active request, and prices
are firm for all good qualities. Browns
are less regular; the bosl qualities are
steady, with an upward tendency
Stripes. ticks and denims are Ia trisk
demand, with light stock Delaincs are
very active, aud prices have assumed
more tone. Fancy cassimeres have be.
come also more active, and desirable
goods are very strongly held. Light
fancy styles are getting scarce. Black
doeskins are scarce and wanted. Ben.
vers are more inquired for. Satiueis
are quiet. Flannels are in good request.
Wool shswlS more freely, and at good
prices. Foreign fabrics are more brisk.
The consumplive demand is fully equal
TO the supply, fact which strengthens
the frmuess Of importers TO insist on
their full prices. The disposition to
spend suddenly acquired wealth on bod.
! lily decoration is intense. The value Of
the imported dry goods is fast approach.
ing one hundred millions OF dollars, yet
there is no surplus quantity, aud some
kinds are scarce. British dress goods
have been freely imported and will be
oil absorbed BY the spring trade. There
is a great run on alpocas. Alozambi.
ques are scarce. The imports of Sake.
ny dress goods have been large, but the
demand is quick. Fine French wor
s,eds sell deadiiy. Plain dclaines are
very much wanted. German black
brcadclotlrs ore in better demand and
firm. Black French silks are in brisk
activity. Fancy dress styles also more
freely, The demand at private sale has
so increased as TO lessen the disposition
to send goods 10 the auction ROOM
IN. Y. Independent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
SELECTED ITEMS.

,B&rThc New York Banks are SPUR
ming sayagely because they are not per.
'mitted under lheneW National Bank
ing law to have all their old Wall street
mOnOpolizing power. They are SO in
the habit ofgoyerning the money mar.
ket Of the country that they regard il as
their right, and Secretary Chase has OPP.
pressed them out Of this right in bis new
law They are, therefore, asking modi'
icutions Of the law from Congress. They
FIRST asked that they might be allowed to
retain their local name. This being
granted they 50 on after other special
privileges, We hope Wall street, will
be madeto bow TO the will Of the PEG
pie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
County Meeting Adjourned,

Owing to The comparative slim auen'
dencG on Saturday, lpst,it was deemed
best to postpone for one week, the ap-
pointment Of Delegates to the 'Patkets.
burg Convention. The rain and almost
impassoblo roads,were doubtless, thought
sufficient excuse for absence; we hope,
however. for more propitious weather
aad a general turnout on the 10th inst.
Our exchanges bring US accounts of en-
'thusiastic meetings in other parts Of tho
State, and surely Mason county will not
be derilict. Let all Union men who can.
be present at the adjourned meeting, .
O'Clock P. NJ. Saturday,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

TUE oIL.-Tho excitement on the
subject Of the oil on Horse Neck and
Bull Creek is daily increasing. Tho
whole country is crowded with delegates
from the North, leases are readily sold
and engines and tubeng are constantly
arriving. Hon. J, B. Blair came home
last week aud sold his quarter in the
mammoth well to the Bergen Oil Co,
New Jersey, for $4,000. Gen. A. s.
Core sold his for tho same. Then on
Saturday, Mr., Henderson,, tho owner Of
tho land on which the we'll is, sold 1t for
800, 900, including bis leases, 10 Pa.
Co. The most Of tho supposed oil ter.
riiory on the land is leased 10 other par.
ties, There is doubtless Just as good oil
land running from there to Burning
Springs, AswO have said before this is
bat the 6esInotng.-[ Parkors,urg Ga.
2eltU.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

MEMPHIS, April 6.-Yicksburg adyi.
ces OF the Sd inst, say that the rebels
attacked Rooches plantation at 9 o'clock
on Friday morning. The plantation is
situated seven miles above Snyder's
Bluff, on the Yazoo river, and is one Of
the largest 10 the State. The LIST Mis-.
sissippi cavalry (colored) 600 strong,
quartered near the plantation, maintain
cd eight with the rebels until o'clock
y. Ii,o =, ~ ming. rrhnn thau charged and
repulsed the enemy, numbering 1900
strong Our loss was Is killed. The
rebel loss is unknown, but 10 killed and
wounded were left in our hands.
Grierson's cavalry is hanging around
Forrest, and occasionally cutting off
small squads and capturing them. He
is not strong enough to attack them in
force.
No more permits for goods going be.
yond the military lines Of the city will
be granted for the present.
The Red river correspondent; Of the
New Orleans Delta, notices the uncon.
frmed report that General Steele's for.
ces captured Shreveport without firing
gun.
Seven gunboats had gone above the
shoals Of Red river, 10 cooperate with
the same forces. A large number of
cattle and ponies were being captured
by our scouting parties, os well as cot
ton.
Two,weeks ago man named Stuart
was robbed and murdered in his own
house, in White county Ills, by men
distinguished as negroes.
The murderers we're tracked over
seventy miles, to the house Of Geo. w.
Aiken, in Williamson county. Aiken
was arrested and his captors started TO
return with him, and are reported to
have hung him, being convinced Of his
guilt. A large 10, OF soldiers clothing
was found in his house, which the gang
used when on robbing and numbering
expedition. They are believed to have
murdered several Union men in Viii.
Hanson county.
Aiken was formerly Quartermaster Of
the l2sth Illinois regiment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Refugees.

We witnessed n sorrowful sight in
Beverly, last week. Some seyenty.five
women and children, and two men, from
Allegheny, GreenbriCr, and some of tho
adjoining counties, we're sent within the
Federal lines on Monday, the 2sth ut. /,
by the rebel Gen. Echols. These PEG.
pie were sent away from their homes be-
cause they were Unionists. They were
in distressed condition Some have a
few dollars Of Federal money, some
have rebel money, and some have no
money at ell. Twenty of these prison
ers were women, two were men, and if.
ty.fve were children averaging from Two
10 itrel.- 5-~--- sIJ.- f1'i.sy -Vv0re- all Set
down at the Mingo Flats in Randolph
county, without food or shelter. Col.
Moore, commanding Post, at Beverly,
sent several loads Of provisions 10 them,
and brought them 10 Beverly. They
were sent to Webster. The husbands
Of these women are all within the Union
lines, and some of them in the United
States army. This is fair specimen Of
the beautiful fruits Of secessi onism; and
these refugees say, that the masses of
the people in Dixie are in like suffering
condition, Well, rebeldcm is getting
its rights.-[West Virginia Republican,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

The CorpERaEAD Waffle copper
head war in Coles comfy being aided,
the valient secesh warriors are nov in a
fair way Of getting their deserts. Forty
of them have already been arrested, and
so a1Say ofthc res: as have not fta; like
towards, will also be apprchendei. The
preliminary examination of the prison.
ers has commenced, Those convicted
will of course be hanged, aud the hang
ing of them will makocvery loyal heart
glad, The foul treason of those coward.
ly Northern rebels is as much worso than
that Of the Southern rebels as kuaves are
worse than fools,-[0hicago Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Rebel Depredations in Tennessee and
KeEtuCkY.


LousvILLr, april S.-Nineteen reb
els from Co!dwell county, belonging e
the third kentucky cavalry, gave tilen
selvesop 10 the PDyost-Msrshal OF
Hopkiusyille yesterday. and were sen
here where they took The oath prescri-
bed by the amnesty proclamation. One
Of them says that Forrest, on the 26th
Of March, between Mayfeld and Padu.
cab, disbanded the third. 7th and sth
Kentucky rebel cavalry, and permitted
the members thereof 10 go home to
Nashville. Two hundred rebels are re.
ported in the vicinity Of Hermitage,
eleven miles from Nashville, and al.
tackled a camp Of ood-choppers on the
south side Of the Cum berland river
A force has been sent TO capture Them.
The story of Forests officers having
crossed into Indiana to excite the peo-
pie to revolt etc, is discredited here, =
About forty guerrillas entered Shelby
vile Kentucky, at o'clock this morn.
ing, stole seven horses from Middle.
IONS stable, broke open the Branch
bnk of Ashland, but before they could
rife its contents, they became alarmed
at the proximity OF the 18th o. cavalry,
and decamped. They have been depre.
dating about here for the past two weeks.
Three of them were arrested and con-
fined in Taylorsville, Indiana, last
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
The Alarm at Memphis.

CArRo, April lo.--The steamer Silver
Moon arrived with e19 bales of cotton
for Cincinnati, and with one days later
dates from Memphis, The alarm lately
experienced in that city was subsiding.
Every preparation was made to receive
the enemy, should he venture to attack.
The rebels under MCRac, are report.
al concentrating in force at Augusta, on
White river, 100 miles above Duval'S
Bluff. They had driven out the small
garrison on duty there, compelling them
TO retire 10 the gunboats. Measures
were Immediately taken to fOrtify Du'
wallis Bluff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
r.om Now Orleans nnd tho Gulf.

NEW York, April li.-ThO steamer
Morning Star from Now Orleans on tho
ID. has arrived here via Havana tho
stb The New Orleans papers contain
nothipr additional of tho battle at Cane
River. Olher intelligence received via
Cairo snys the President has rccog'
nizod Governor Hahn as civil Governor
Of Louisiana, and also conferred on him
tho movers Of military Governor, These
nowers arc doubtless to BIO temporary,
and 10 be withdrawn as soon Os the peo'
plO have adopted a State Constitution
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Cultivate Every Spot.

We would earnestly call the attention
Of our friends to the probability that pro
visions are destined to rule high, for at
least the coming year, on account of the
scarcity Of farming labor aad eonse'
quently the reduced amount that will be
grown this season. To remedy the evil,
and prevent a scarcity Of provisions, ev'
cry man who can command patch oil
ground as large in area as bed.quilt,
ought to plant every foot Of it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
SANITARY FAIRS.

One Of the most remarkable concomi'
tants Of the terrible war now desolating
portions of our once happy country, is
the series of Fairs that have been held
in diferent cities for the purpose Of raj
sing funds for alloviating the sufferings
of our gallant sick and wounded soldiers.
This method furnishes sources for ra.
tional enjoyment at The same time that
its substantial benefits are bestowed up.
on the noble objects of its liberulity.-
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars have
already been thus collected Ond disbur,
sed, aad the greatest Of the series, is now
openin the City Of New York, the re.
ceipls from which wi. pvobably exceed
million Of dollars. History furnishes
no parallel TO the assidious care, and
tender solicitude bestowed by patriot
ic people. upon our citizen sOldiery who
have nobly left all, and devoted every
thing desr 10 man, to the service oil
their imprrrilcd country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Rebel Attack on a LIsst.IIouse.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, April 8.--Lost
Sunday night forty rebels landed on the
wharf at Cape Lookout, and placed the
keeper and his wife Undergrad, They
destroyed all u oil, and exploded a
kog of powder under each Of the towers.
The windows being open leSsened the
effect Of the explosion, and but seventy
feet Of tho stairway was destroyed, and
tho lantern injured 80 much that 1t will
take several days TO repsir i.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

,EV Ex,Governor Marmaduke, of
Missouri, died in Sa line county, in that
State, on the 96h ult., at the age of 10.
He had always been thoroughly loyal,
and in his former years was a Benton
Democrat. He wNs a brother. in.law Of
the notorious rebel Governor Claiborne
F. jackson, and his three sons, Gen,
John S. Marmaduke, OF the rebel army;
Henry Marmaduke, now in the Southern
navy, and Vincent Marmaduke. Danish.
ed for disloyalty, all proved rOcreant
to the principles Of their father. Mr..
Marmaduke was Lieutenant Governor
and ex oificio Governor Of Missouri.