davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21

it would both have followed and en-
Gorsed, as it has done, the successive
and advanced steps taken by the ad-
minstration on this subject. Has not
our leading in this matter been also
most unexpected?
And vet again, what do the many
and strange military checks which v G
nave received during the progress OF
this war indicate!
Take for instance, the causeless, and
otherwise unaccountable panic. which
seized our brave soldiers at the first
Bull Run fight, and by which, when
victory was already ours, it was wrest-
ed from US and given to the rebels.
Why was this, but that, if victory
had then been ours, and the rebel cap
ital had fallen, and the war had then
finally closed, that slavery had re-
mained intact This would have been
the result. And so, victory, already
within our grasp, was Providentially
wrested from us, and given to our enc
mics.
Take again, the otherwise unaccount-
able failure Of our noble army, to seize
upon the rebel capital, when, at several
times, such opportunity offered during
the first peninsular campaign, and the
final victory of the rebels there also.
And does it not teach the same thing!
And so [ might go on, and refer you
to the occurrence of what never ought
to have occurred, and what otherwise
| think never would have occurred. |
[ mean the escape of the rebel army
after the battle of Ant;etam, and then
their escape again, in similar, though
to us seemingly less cul pable way, after
the battle Of Gettysburg
Time will not allow me to enumer-
ate further the numerous other similar
incidents of this war, nor need [.
Are not the incidents already cited
sufficient to indicate at once that the
design of all of them was, to allow
time for such an upgrowth Cf an anti
slavery sentiment in the North, as
would result in the total obEteration /
of the institution.
Finally, to what other cause can we |
attribute the failure of our numerous,
we'll appointed and gigantic armies,
long since to have crushed out this |
wicked rebellion?
Let me ask at this point your opin- /
ion. Have not the number of men /
sent, the number Of war-ships built, |
and the amount Of money expended, 1
been quite enough, according to all |
human calculation, to have crushed the /
rebellion long since, even if Provi-
dence had stood aside and given Us
nothing but fair play? SO think
Why, the great question which has
so long puzzled our loyal Northern
people is, How is it, that with all
the forces enumerated brought to bear
against the South, they yet hold out
and the war lasts so long?"
To all this | would simply answer,
it is because that hitherto, Providence
has been battling us. And it is my
settled conviction that he will continue !
to battle us, until either we shall volun-
tarily give up the peculiar institution
and so end the war, or until, by still /
longer continuance of the war, the in |
stitution shall be so destroyed that it |
never can be again revived
Such are, at least, some of the ''Indi-
cations of Providence in our National
Affairs"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21

Inc democracy, with Mcclellan and PendIe.o,, ;,,
PROSECUTE The war or make peace on the basis of %b
mon IroLaat ana the Constitution Democrat.
Democrat OF last week, that Mcclellan vnnd ] i tne
gIaSe-agglng and Pendleton play the paTson tne
I malo"STe men advanced the price of picks shades
cruel Warln F''i''oH' Oh! TINS
p; "a !eTTloie accident occurred on the P R r near
Dea''y otaton on Friday night week bv which tbrea
i o aost tler hYes instantly. The boiler of an en-
Sare attacHed TO stock train exploded kiIlng the
I;; I;utcto[; " M alters, the engineer Charles Gar
oozen ears and killing scores of sheen Ina en-.
sIleer, Ar Gaghlgan, was a resident Of Johnstoyn
ana young man without family ~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
w A r NJ w S.

This mornings mail had not arrived as
we 20 to press. We learn that an impol-
tant dispatch passed over the wires yester
day, giving an account of the defeat of
Early's army at Winchester by General
Sheridan forces The rebels, it is said.
lost between seven and eight thousand
men in killed, wounded and prisoners, to-
gether with cannon, flags, &c.
General Sheridan reports that on Tues.
day reconnaissance was sent to the cross,
ing of the Summer Point and Winchester
roads over the Opequan Creek At the
same time Wilson and Mackintosh's bri
gade dashed up the Winchester pike, drove
the rebel cavalry and captured the 8th South
Carolina regiment. Our loss was very
light.
The rebels made a raid upon our cattle
corral opposite Harrison's Landing on Fri
day, and captured about 2500 head The
guard, consisting of about 200 cavalry
men, were also taken prisoners. Our cav
airy was sent in pursuit, and it was thought
that both raiders and plumber would be
captured.
From Sherman's army we have dis,
patch stating that our right is at East
Point, the centre is in Atlanta and the left
at Decatur The Georgia militia are said
to be desertng from Hoods army and the
mountains are reported to be full of them.
General Averill has recently had several
skirmishes with the rebels in the Shenan-
doah Valley.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
The 10000 copperhead meeting in Peoria Illinois
has dwlndled down 70 less than 1000.

I I-
has dwIndled down to less than 1000
An engine exploded on the TaugaScootac road
Clinton county. on Saturday week. instantly killing
John SALESMAN. engineer, and Andrew Greek and his
wife, and fatally woundlng George Strunk fireman.
The Democrat has mousing complaint of the
Court House being occupied by the Union Conferees
We do not know by whose authority II was so occup-
ed but that's not as bad making it, what it used to
be- a democratic gambling hole.
The associate editor of the Democrat (W.) speaks
of Ben Wood, Vaandighaln, &C, as a small faction
of extreme peace men. who have been obstacle
dead weight, &c. 10 the democracy Qneryl How
many weeks ago Is II since the Democrat with nine
tenths OF the patent democracy IN this county were
as exEeme peace men as Ben Wood: And if Ben,
Val, ANA others obstacles and dead heights are
not the Democrat. Abner Andrew, John W. Oliver,
the trio Of doctors, Father Ephraim, Stewart Fred
and all the peace geese of Decatur and other districts
IN the county, In the same category? Verify they are.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
THE MARKETS.

LEwIsTowN Sept. 81, 1864.
Butter, is quoted at 10 cts; Eggs,
20; Lard 20; Wool, washed, LOO; prime
Red Wheat, 2.40; Corn, 80; Rye, 15O;
Potatoes, l 80; Extra Flour, per 100,
600; Fine 4.50; Superfne, 400; Family,
500; Salt per bbl. 4.50; Sack, 4.50; Oats,
80.
Philadelphia Market.
Flour-Superfine SO 80, extra IL 80
a12 CO. Rye -four 10 %. Corn meal
0 90 per bbl.
Grain-Red wheat 242c, white 275a
285c. Rye 180a000c Corn III. Oats
90c weight. Cloverseed S14 00a00 90
per GA lbs Flaxseed 20 per bushel.
Timothy 6 so.
Beef Cattle, 13al7c; Cows, $50 to 65
per head; Sheep, 6a54c per 10 gross.
Hogs, SIS 90 to 20 90 the 100 lbs net.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
Philadelphia Market.
Married.

In McNeytown, the 18th inst, by the Rev. D. D.
Clark, u. D., A. B. ROSS TO Miss ANNIE f. BOGLE.
on Sept. 18th, by the Rev. 0. O. MCLEAN, Captain
GEORGE w. SOULT, of the 149th Regt. P. ", to Miss
ELIZABETH MAYE5 all of Lewistown.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
A Card to the Suffering.

SWALLOW two or three hagsheads of
~ "Bucu," Tonic Bitters." ''Sarsaparila."
Nervous Anti intes" &c Sc &c. aud after
you are satisfied with the result. try one box
Of OLD DR. BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPE-
CIF1C PILLS-and be restored t. health
and Vignr in less than 30 days They are
purely vegetable pleasant to take, prnmpt
and salutary in their effects on the broken
down constitution. Old and young can take
them with advantage. Imported and sold in
the United States only by
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
JEFF Davis Terms of Peace
The last words Of JEFF Davis to Col
J acqnes and Mr.. Gilmore were-

say to Mr.. Lincoln from me, that shall at auy
time be pleased to receive proposals for rGce on tfs
oGSL5 q our tHdepe1dcace. 1T WILL BE USELESS TO
APPROACH ME- WITH ANY OTHER
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21

Editor Of Gazette - Dear Sir-With vour
permission | wish to say to the readers of
your paper that | will send. hv return mail,
to all who wish it. ,freel a recipe. with full
directions for making and using a simple
VEGETABLE BALM, that will ptfectually
remove in ten days. Pimplrs. Butches. Tau,
Freck!es, and all Impurities of the Skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beau
tful.
! will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces. simple directions and
information that will enable then to start a
full growth of luxuriant hair. whiskers or a
moustache, in less than thirty days
All applications answered by return mail
without charge.
Respectfully yours.
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
Jy-O-3m S3I Broadway New York
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
Committee Renort-

TUE committee appointed hy the citizens
1 of Menno township to tl The quota I'M
der the call of the President. last January
for SOC, 900 men, report follows:
To cash received from tax levied, $5oS SO
subscription. l20 90
Total. 5l3S So
Paid six veterans $500 each. $1,000
" eight new recruits $500, 1000
" seven 225, 1915
- une - g 80, 23U
Whole amt If expenses. in
Guiding interest on borrow
ed money, commission of
collector and treasurer, $40 81
Total, 1915 81
Balance remaining, To- IL
d VI CONTNER.
r f. WILLS.
w. w GILMORE,
j w. WILSON.
w. j. FLEMING.
Committee
Taxpayers who feel an interest in examiu.
ing a detailed account of commissions in-
terest and committee expenses, are requested
To call on VIM j. Fleming, Treasurer.
Sept 81 1t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21

4 UDlTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned
"A having been appointed auditor, by the
Orphans Court of Miff1in county. to dIstrib.
ute the balance in the hands of George W.
CuniteT, Administrator of John Erwin, late
OF wayne township. deceased, will attend to
the duties OF his appointment at his office in
Le~'sto"n, on the 22d day Of Octoher, A. D.
1904. at one o'clock o. m Of said day, at
which time and place all persons interested
are notified to attend.
I. Nj. UTTLEY,
Sept. 81 Auditor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
To Consumptlves.

C"nsumnilve sufferers will receive a vana.
BILE prescription for the cure If Consumption.
Asthma. Bronchitis. and all throat and lung
affections. free of charge by sending their
address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. klngs county, New York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21
SNS ~ ~
J AS 5. BUTLER.
No 427 Broadway. y. Y.

Bs- Agent for the United States.
P. S-A box Of the Pills securely packed.
will be mailed to any address on receipt of
price, which is ONE DOLLAR postpaid
money refunded by the Agent if entire salts
faction Is not given. jy20-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-09-21

sA-The Gazette Is the only paper in this part of the
State printed power press. and has facilities for
doing work of all kinds equaied by few. We have
three presses in operatiou-an Adams Power Press
for the Paper. double medium hand press for Jobs,
and Newbury Jobber for Blanks, Cards &c.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The GAZETTE Is published every Wednesday by
GEORGE FRYsINGER Soy. at S150 i'll advance, s.
the end of the year. To address, copies will be
sent for So copies for $40, % copesfor $50 These
terms will be rigidy adhered TO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
w, w. HARPER,
Clap. l9lh V. V. l.

REThe Navy Department is in re.
eeip, of advicos from Admiral Porter,
from Alexandria, La, of March goth,
inolosing some rebel correspondence,
which was captured by the gunbpat
Signal day or two before, while the
rebel null carrier was crossing the river,
giving complete history pf'lhe rebel
torpedoes, the machine that blew up,tho
,Housatonc, and the manner in which it
was done. Admiral Porter says: They
have just appointed torpedo corps, for
the purpose Ofblowiug up property of
all kinds. Among other dOvilish invon'
tiOusiS torpedo, resembling a lump of
coal, TO BIO placed in coal piles and
among the coal put on board vessels.
The names Of tho parties are all men.
tiOnOd,ip the correspondence, aud | used
photograph Of one Of them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
From the National Ky UuiOnist,

From the National tKy.) UuiOnist,
RThO COpperhesd "joumals" are
in the habit Of calling the Union party
Radicals" and "Abolitionists." In
one sense wo acknowledge ourselves
AbolidOnisu and Radicals. We are in
favor Establishing the rebellion Obol,
ishing rebels--abolishing rebel sympa.
lhizers7nbOlishing the principles of
those who oppose the laws of the land.
and abolishing this new .aedged Demo
cratic party, over which the old Wing,
George D. PrOntice, presides. We are
radically opposed to seCession-vto re.
sislonce to the laws ofthe United States
Ito bringing in conflict State and Ma.
tioual authority--to fsvoring rebels
and to the Democratic party. When
Conservatism means abuse OF our Presi-
dent aud no abuse Of JEFF. Dayis-oppo.
sition to every measure iOs putting down
the Misunderstanding up the people to
resist the laws Of the land-to relard en-.
listmeHts and favor desertion, reliance
upon rebel votes. and the taking Of
nyowed rebels into their couusels--to
threatening Union men and defending
rebels-denouncing Union men and as.
socialing with rebels 10 the stictcst po-
ltical confidence. We pray to be de.
lveled from il. Orr Radcalism mel ans,
preservation Of the Union, cost what it
may. The Conservatism in this CON-
munity means, preserve the negro
though the Union goes 10 the dogs, -
Our RadicaIism means, an undivided
Union for the white mans sake. Con.
serYatsm means, q broken Union for
the sake OF the negro. We would pre-
serve the Union though slavery was
abolished. The Conservatives would
preserve slavery though the Union be
abolished. Our Radicalism strikes at
the root OF the rebellion. Their Con-
servatism strikes at the root Of the I'M
ion. Our Rauicalism makes us patriot
&c, free, happy, desiring and Intending
10 have q united country, Their Con-
servatism makes them poor miserable
slaves to fear that they viii soon be
on an equality with the negro. Our
,Radicalism gives us country 10 be
proad of; their Conservatism sinks them
TO the contemplate rank oftba Arnolds
and Catalincs, who have won the &C.
cursed notoriety of being their counry's
enemies. Yes, we are proud ofthis, our
Radicalism, and we expect to wear ii as
an!konor to ourselves and precious her.
i'age to our children. While the Con-
servatives will leave their names and
deeds 10 stain the page Of orr history,
and haunt their children to the third
generation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
Relea sod.

We understand from gentleman who
came down tho Konawha on Saturday
last, that W. II. shnw, Esq, Sheriff Of
Putnam county, who was captured some
time in December, by the rebels and ia
ken to Richmond, has been released and
is now at his home ia Winfield. We
understand that he gives sad account
Of his su1erings and the treatment of
our prisoners in Richmond.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
COMMISSIONERS, SALE.

DURSUANT to a decree ofthe Circuit Court
L OF Cabell. county, rendered at its March
Term, 1864, in a suit in which Patrie Mclean
is plaintiff and c. X. Morris defendant !
,Wm. II. .Hornpr, a Special Commissioner APP
pointed fof that purpose, will
On tho 18th Day Of May, 1864.
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Courthouse in Guyandotte, nj
Public Auction, One Hundred and Fifty Acres
ofyalLablo farming land, sitgate IN. the county
of Cabell, on the Guyandottc River, part Of
the lot containing 2l7lS acres and known as
the @. X Morris Tract
Terms VI Sale,--Threc and Six months cred
IT, with good personal security, with. q. lien re-
tanned upon tho land until The purchase mo-
,ney is paid. .,.
Guyandottc, Cabell county, W. V. ApriIS.
apl4n3H
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
County Meeting.

At county meeting held at the CouN
House, April l6,h 1864, to appoint del
egatCs to the Parkersblrg Convention,
on motion Of w. II. Tomiinson, John
Holt, Esq. was called to the Chair and
on motion of E, NJ Fitz Gerald, John
Mason, Esq was chosen Secretary.
The object of the meeting having
been stated by E. NJ. FiIz- Gerald, the
following Delegates were chosen to
represent Mason couuY in the State
Convention:
Col. Joseph Sly, George Stephenson,
Esq, Col. Ben. Temastcr, Judge Dan,
PoIsley, John McCulloch, Esq, John
Holt, Asa Masgraye, ST., Sim. Windon,
David George, John Faidley, Thomas
SOmmeryilIe, Michael ROsebcrry, Hutch
Mcdaniel, apollo Stephens, George
W, Humphrey, Eli NJ Rollins, Thomas
Ball. Col. Charles B Waggcncr, Eugene
B. Davis, George w. Morcdock, Joseph
Yeager, Lewis Bumgaruer, Charles A.
Vaughn, Joseph S. Machir, A. Q. Sayer,
]. MoDermitt, It. Fowler, John j. Weas,
DR.. S F. Griffith, Dr.. D. C, Forbes,
Isaac Lewis, James H Holloway, NJ, B.
ST John, James L, Newman, John Bar.
nett, G. Bumgarner, VIM. Mcdaniel,
James Barnett, Geo. Thornton, j. M.
Phelps, E. NJ. F,tz-Gerald, j. P. R. B.
Smith, Thomas A, johnson, VIM, II.
TomlinsOn, John W, Roberts, Joseph S,
Dyer G. W. Gist, s. W, Sommcrvillc,
John Cooley, VIM. Bsale, J. Melton,
VIM. E. Welzel, VIM Sullivan, 0lptain
], NJ. Ball, D. H X, Dix, S. G, Hogg.
sett, Jacob Bird, Geo. W. TippOtt, A.
G. Beard, Geo. Faidley, G. W. Maupn,
iThomss .Finnemore, ]. n. ColeGn, G.
w. Pullins, and Abel II Clarke.
On motion, it was resolved TINT the
proceedings of this meeting be publish,
ed in the Point Pleasant papers. AID.
joumed. JOHN HOLT, Pres.
JOHN Mason, SeC'y. Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
No Paperher,w Week.

No paper will be issued from this Of
fee next week, in consequence of the
Proprietor being compelled TO attend
the United States District Court at Char.
lesion. We uied 10 get printer so
that The paper might be issued, but Ow
ing TO the great demand for typos" we
we're unable to procure one. Weregret
this, but it cannot be helped. We trust
our patrons will bear with us this time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
CoALsMorru, April Z. 1864

SN"h'"N1 iAAi ~ Pih - AOOF
The undersigned united this day, in
the sacred bonds of motrimony, Mr..
John Bays, veteran soldier of the 9TH
VI V. Cavalry, and Miss Maria Parsons
both of Kanawha county, w, Va.
May happiness and prosperity atterd
them through lifs's uneven journey, and
although they will discover at every step
they take, that all is not gold that gilt.
tors, yet may their sun in smiles decline,
and bring pleasing night.
CoALsMouTa, Aprilll9, 1854.
The undersigned united this day in
in The sacred bonds of malrimony, Levi
A. Epling, of co X, 81 Va, Cav, to
Miss Susan Adkins, all Of Kanawho CO.,
West V.
"TillHymen brought'his loves delightful
hour,
There dwclt no joy in Edcn's rosy Bower.
Nature all BLANK, n sad and dreary wild,
And man, the Hermit sighed till woman
smiled"
W. w. HARPER,
Chap, lalh Wv. I.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
r. II. Stewart.

We call the particular attention oil
our readers to the advertisement Of R
H, Stewart, General Commission Mer-
chant, No. 7 East From, Street, Cncin-
cinnati, Ohio. Mr.. S. was formerly a
citizen Of this county, and for this res.
son we ask our.roadars 10 patronize him
when sending their farm. products to
Cincinnati. We are assured that his
charges are lower than any other Com
mission merchant in Cincinnati. =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
WEST VIRGINIA, oABELL COUNTY,
In DE Cileult Court.

Robert Ross, Plaintiff, In Trcspass on
vs., the case Dam
Alb9r G. jenkins, Thomas agOS3OG roo.
y. jenkins, Robert Holderby, George s. Hold.
crby, John S Everett, Henry O. Everett, Ira j
MtGinBis, Wilson b Moore, Warren 7. Rccce
Joseph W Morris, Henry C.Po,cctc, James NJ
o Davis, Thomas Adkins, Leandor Gilkison
James R Morris, Horston spurlock ind Joseph
u Rpece, DEPENDENTS.
THE deiondcnts In this suit, will takcnoticc
that on Saturday, Nay tn, 1864, at the, Clerks
office, in The town Of lronlon, Lawrence county
Ohio, between the hours Of @ o'clocka, m. and
6 p. M. Of that day, shall proceed TO take
the dispositions ofJohn W. Collins and others,
10 be read as evidence in ny behalf In said
suit, aud irfrom any cause the taking Of said
dispositions be not concluded on that day. tho
takiug Of tho sare win conilDuc from lay 10
day and from hnio 10 time nt tho same place
aud botwccutho snmc houp, until ,tlCy shall
be completed.
Rospccihlly Yours.
ROBERT ROSS.
Mlyel'es. ledl 'up1-wta.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

B1~It does not follow tina, two per-
sons are ft to marry because both are
good, Mix is good and mustard is
good, but they are not good when mixed
together
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21


Roback's Catawba Brandy is made
from the FUREJUlGE OF THE CATAWBA
GRAPE, which is grown in abundance in
Ohio and from which this article is obtained
1t has an agreeable favor, fine clear color
and possesses all the qualities for medicinal
purposes, and for beverage Of the best I'M
ported brandies As 1avoring for minct
pies and other cooking purposes it is the mos
economical article that can be used, being enc
half dollar cheaper by the bottle, and nearly
two dollars cheaper per gallon than othel
Rrandics sold for that purpose. Wherever u
has been introduced il has found rapid sale
aud is daily gaining in popularity giving Ia
all cases the utmost satisfaction. Call fol
"Roback's Catawby Brandy" which may be
found for sale by Druggists, Grocers and deal
ers generally throughout the West.
c. W. RoBACK Proprietor !
Sc, IS, 60 and g. East Third Street. See Ad
yoitisoment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21

ma Tho New 0deans Bee Of the
9th states that the French had occu,
pied MatamOfas without blow; that
Two regiments had been landed and all
communication with the interior, was for
the time being, interrupted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
POINT PLEASANT MARKET.
PorNr PLEASANT, april 81, 1864.

GROCERIES = Coffee, 4o@45 CT
Sugar, brown 10 cts, white % cts. pc
pound; Molasses 05 cents per gallon
Golden Sirup 81 90; Rice lsl cts, pc
pound; Tea ST rs per pound.
PROVISI0NS-Beans 50 5O62 Il
per busheI; Dried apples 81 25 pei
busheI; green apples Qs 80 barrel; pc
tatoes 81 go a bushel.
EGGs--BUTTER--Eggs 10 cts pa
dozen; Butter25 cents per ID.
CHICKENS Chickens are worth IRON
81 50 to 50 90 per dozen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21

az Adjutont.Gener Gray ofMOm,
phis, has made his report for 1868, in
which no says that OF the 1880 men
raised in St. Louis under the call for
$4,000, -four fifths were Germans"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

~BLAsKs,-We have now on hand
and for sale. all kinds Of Magistrates
blanks, according 10 the new forms
Magistrates will do well to give us a
call,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-21

Gg SPRING ELECTIONS On the 9sth
inst being the last Thursday in April
there will be an election in this State
in counties orgoniaedinto townships for
the difIercn; Township Offices, and for
untitled county offices. In Mason cOun-
ty there is a county Superintendent Of
Common Schools to be e'ecIed.