davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
From Washington,

WAsHNGToE, June 4.--Tho steamer
Connecticut, which loft the White House,
yesterday, reports that on Thursday
large clouds Of smoke could be seen in
the direction OF Richmond, and it was
the beliefat the White House that a
disastrous conlagrotion was in progress
at the rebel capital. Several of The
rebel wounded, brought up on the Con.
necticut, say that Gen. Lee had been
taken sick, and gone back to Rich
mond, leaving the army under com.
mand of Gen. Ewell.
Eight hundred rebel prisoners have
already reached the White House, and
others are on their way down.
A contraband camp has been eslab.
lished at the White House, which al.
ready contains about 1000, and they
still continue to come in.
The Richmond & York River Rail
road is being rapidly repaired. The
bridge over the Pamunky was completed
on Monday, and the cars have arrived
in bargcs from Alexandria.
The steamer State of Maine arrived
this morning, bringing up 400 wounded
from the late battles in Virginia.
The steamer Connecticut also arrived
to-day, having left the White House yes
terjoy morning with SIS sick and
wounded, including 70 officers.
Repair shops for the army are being
established at the White House, and
the place looks like a city Of business
Gen. Abercrombie is in command of the
post, and has general supervision Of the
landing of troops. Capt. Pitkins Is Post
Quartermaster, and the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions are there in full
force, with large amount OF hospital
supplies of every kind.
A number of wounded Of the Second
and Fifth Army Corps were reaching the
White House, when the Connecticut
left hospital tents with accommodations
for $4,000 or 10000 patients, having
been erected there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

Higher and higher Coal is selling
for fourteen dollars a ton in Boston,
Adyiceg from White House show That
Gen. Grant means to elay in hatsocIion.
Repairs shops arc being erected. and the
place has the appearance ola large city.
Three Government safes, containing
several hundred thousand dollars, which
were sunk a few days since by the burn
ing of the wharf boat At Mound City,
have been recovered
Beefsteak is selling for twenty-five
and lhrty,Gvc cents pound in Boston.
Heaven help usi
The WILDERNESS The Wilderness,
10 which the first battles Of the present
campaign wos fought, embraces fifteen
miles Of timber land, thickIy studded
with unicrrowth, making il a! some
points utterly impossible. During the
battles our men were often unable to see
any objects twenty five feet distant from
them. It's from twelve to fifteen miles
from Fredericksburg.
1t is said that several rebel generals
have been paying taxes on their real
estate to our officials in Memphis. This
is good sign. When rebel generals
begin to give their money to this Coy.
oramcnt i. shows that they place low
estimolc upon their allegiance 10 the re-
bellion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
rho clonolnnl Mas Meollnc.

Fanatics from nearly all the odhering
States, assembled on the 3lst of May, at
Cleveland, and after giving vent to their
splean generally, passed a series of res
oluIions, and put Fremont in nomina.
ton, for Presidon! and Cochran (of N,
Y. for Vice President.
We regard this convection Of the
restless, andimpraclica5Ic, dong hairs"
greeting, as a very harmless affair. We
are satisfied it will foil to divert enough
uniouists from the support of Lincoln,
to jcpardize bis succeFsof nominnters at
Baltimore These malconiraots style
themselves the "Radical Democratic
part"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
From lho Wheeling IntelIigeneer.
cod. Dunn. and lhe GaIlanl Nlnlh.

FROM INC N heeIlnS Encouragement
Col. DuynI and the Gallant Ninth.
GlNTLEMAN:-I was permitted 10 read
a day or two since private letter from
nomber of the regiment, giving
bHsf description Of the brilliant charge
and capture Of the enemy's works at
Cloyd Mountain on the - instant,
and among the prisoners taken, was the
notorious jenkins, the Generalissimo Of
Border Rangers Gas they style themsel.
ves) in West Va, whdwaswounded and
reported to have since died. II was
one Of the seyerest conflicts Of the war,
The enemy Two regiments strong and
thoroughly cntrenched, were mostly
from West Va, and Of course, stimula.
ted by every passion Of their nature, to
the last Gen, Crooks understood this
and assigned the task of meeting them
TO a West Va, regiment, and that--the
NBTnl This, Of itself, was an honor,
which the briliancy and success Of the
work alone could heighlen, and though
a,
the General probably thought OF array
ING Greek against GreeE, he dId as tue
result shows much mofe-he placed
loyalty against treason; the disciples OF
Washington against those of Benedict
Arnold ! And every loyal heart in w.
Va. must swell with Joy and honest
pride at The result But our loss Is
great One hundred and eighty-hy9,
either killed or wounded. Col DuVal
led the charge ana with color bearer
on either SIDE scaled The enemy's works.
and getting out OF ammunition routed Or
captured him BY butts Of guns erected
The glorious Ola Tag and escaped un'
harme9-%nlIo n'Ge' next IN ms rear
were ShoI Gown Ue'oro reaching tne en-
Guy JV ts', ao, WY inspires H.. VI" ~
9rotect them. ''
| am quite anxious to see list ofthe
killed and wounded. | had many ac-
quointances and esteemed friends in the
resIu I;i among o'l. . ana Ptivu'S; ),
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
That True.

"Hello SlmP' exclaimed our friend
F., Shaping his old "chum" famili
arly on the shoulder, "whcre did you
get all your good clothes? your coming
out-somobody's store has burned down,
hain't it?' "Well, no, not exactly, |
bought these clothes in town, and, by
the way, got EN- mighty cheap, at thnt!"
"BOught them! You don't mean to say
you bought such find clothes as these in
Point Pleasant, do your ''WoIl l did,
old boy, and you can buy some moro of
the same kind, if you have got the
spoons" "WoIl, I've got the "soap"
and ifyou will direct me to the place III
have suit of clothes, or granny'o q
dutchman." INF sail, come right
along to John g. Stoha's store and if
he don't 'rig You OUT in "short order"
it's no use to try anywhere else, for they
are now selling the cheapest lot Of cloth.
ing, Dry. goods, and every thing else,
that you ever heard tell Of"
Thy both proceeded to the establish.
ment and p bought bran ac,o suit,
and is row Swelling around" like. a
"half sled" lie declares he never
bought clothes SO cheap in bis life, and
says he intends patronizing Mr.. Stor,z
altogether hereafter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
Intoro, ling from Richmond.


A gtnlIsman residing at Henderson
KY OF whose Union IaIth there has
been no doubt at any I'me' has Just re-
turned from the East anu communl'
Gates some interesting information he
received from q lobe lady who had Just
run the blockade, and wos making her
way westward a son OF TINS Iady went
into the rebel service at the outbreak OF
the rebellion, and was made clark OF the
Confederate House OF Representatives.
Getting, finally into some difficulty he
Il Ieda man IN the quarrel, aud was sent
to The peniteniary HIS mother went
TO Richmond and remained there some
time, intercediag IN behalf OF his hber
alton Finally she made her escape, as
above stated,
She says TINT no one VINO has not
seen them can have any adequate idea
OF the great strength OF the rebel torIi
toations OF the Confederate Capital
The works are on the most gigantic
scale, and, fully manned, could never be
carried by assault There are, however,
but few soldiers in The city, and the com
mon determination OF the people is to
surrender so soon as Gen. Lee shall be
thoroughly whipped They regard
this campaign, a. the Richmond papers
have SO frequently asserted, the close Of
the war, on their part at least. Their
resolution to hold out is conditional on
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
THE NEWS.

The Prince Of Wales made his first
speech in public on the 18Th of May, at
the soventy-filb anniversary dinner Of
the Royal Literary Fund. The London
papers say the Prince spoke vol and ex.
bibiled promise ofbocoming Gnc ora.
tor. His chief fault is that he hangs
his head Gown While speaking,
Major. General Fremont has resigned
bis position in tho rcgphr army, and the
resignation was promptly accepted
Major General Buell. resigned hi, posi-.
ton in the volunteer army, but retains
his old position Of Colonel in tho regular
army, INTERROGATION was also accent
cd, Gen. McClolan's resignation has
not yet been reported.
hero was a monster meeting OF New
York Saturday oight to give moral sun
pod TO Con. Grant aud tho Army Of the
Potomac. Twenty-Five thousand pooplo
ware present
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
WASHINGTON, June 4

~ hnhlNS ONt u hAlN
70 Ngor Gen, Die:
Dispatches from Grants headquarters,
dated the Sd have Just been received
No operations on Thursday, Yesterday,
at 1880 A. NJ, Giant made an assault
on the onemy's lines, of which he makes
the following report;
ave assaulted the enemy this morn.
ing, Mt 1870, driving him within his in.
lronchmonts at all points, but without
gaining decided advantage, We now
oCcupya position close to the enemy,
and in some places within fifty yards,
"Ou loss was not severe, nor do |
suppose the enemy lost heavily, We
captured over three hundred prisoners,
mostly from Breckenridge"
Another official report not from
Graul, estimates our killed and wound.
ed at 500, Among the killed are: Col,
Porter, Slh New York heavy artillery
and Colonel Morris, of the Goth New
York,
Among tho wounded arc General r,
o. Tyler, seriously, probably loose a
foot [Signcdl L, NJ. STANTON
WASHINGTON, June 8,
Major GeHerd Die
A dispatch from Gen. Grants head.
quarters, dated at $3.50 last night, has
been received Il states that about 7
p. NJ, on Friday, the 3D. tho enemy
suddenly attacked Smiths brigade Of
Gobbon's iHa.aa The battle lasted
with grsasay .or nalr an hour, The
attack waa unv.yCriOgly rcpul5cd,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
Official War BullItan.
WE DEPARTMENT,
WAsnINGrov, June 80 P. N

WASHINGTON, June 80 P. NJ.
To MJor General Die:
A dispatch dated yesterday at 1880
P. NJ. has this evening baen received
from General Sherman, Hereports thai
on Wednesday, June LIST, Mcpherson
moved up from Dallas 10 a poict in front
Of the enemy at New Hope Church.
Ga Thursday June ID, Schofeld and
Hooker, having been shifted TO the ex
treme left, pushed forward toward Ma
rietta, At the same time Stoneman'.
and Garard's cavalry we're sent TO An
Altoona, which they reached and held pos
session Of These movements, the dis
patch says, have secured the pass, which
was considered a formidable one.
Movements are reported by the dis
patch as in progress which are not prop,
er now for publication,
Nothing has been heard from Grant
since his dispatch dated at Z O'Clock
yesterday morning, Telegraphic com
municatiou has been delayed by VIC.
lent storm on the Peninsula yesterday
evening snl last night, and cannot be
re-cstablished before some time to NOR,
row.
[Siguedl L, NJ. STANTON,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

BERMUDA HuNDRED, May S0,-This is
The FIRST day of many on which anything
OF startling nature, has occurred 10
break the monotonous silence which has
reigned supreme. Toward evening
some new batteries, known TO our PEG
pie only from the reports of desertels
opened heavily on our works To say
the fire Yves brisk woald be to give but
an imperfect idea of the rapidly with
which the guns of the enemy were
served. 1t was one continuous roar Of
cannon, the discharge Of the guns being
only equaIed by the incessant flight aud
explosion OF projcclies. Our gunners
were not long in concluding what &C.
ton to take in the premises, and were
very soon busIy returning their com.
plimen!s TO the enemy with compound
interest, The fight lasted about one
hour not one person being hurt on our
side that heard Of. Ii is not known
what insJigated the enemy to make this
sudden aud furious artillery onslaught.
One proposition is that they wished TO
get the range of the guns in this new
battery, but the correct theory is proba
bly, that believing we have sent away
large numbers of men to the assistance
of Gen. Grant, it must necessarily have
so weakened US that it would be an
easy matter to carry our works. If the
promptitude with which our fire was
returned and maintained is any criteri
on from which toiudgo, they have prob.
ably concluded that their impressions
regarding the decrease in our strength
was erroneous. No infantry was en-,
gagged.
While the fighting was going on in
our front, heavy artillery FIRE was dis.
linctly heard coming from the direction
ofRichmond. The impression of many
officers was probably an engagementbo,
tween our gunboats and some shore bat
teries Of the enemy, | believe, with
others, that it was Grants orlillery.-
The firing was too continuous and was
kept up unit too late an hour of the
night to be any other than field batteries
desperately engaged
From TWO deserers who came to our
lines o.daY, we learn that the commu.
nicatjons between Petersburg and Rich
mond arc fully restored, and trains ara
constantly running TO and fro. General
Boauregard has imperative orders to
protect 1t from further damage Mt all
hazards, These dcsorters also report
that Gems. H. B, Johnson and Hoke are
still with Beaurcga but that Hokcs
troops have left. They overheard
conversation between tho colonel and
major Of the picket, wherein tho state
ment was made by the colonel that
Sherman had boon defeated by Johnston,
and that Lee was fighting to-day, So.
cossionvillc, il is reported, had been
llsnkCd and captured, Thoy complain.
cd bitterly Of tho scarcity Of food in the
army, A ration Of only two.hirds Of
an ounce Of bacon and thirteen ounces Of
meal woro allowed daily Many moro
had intended to follow him flom the
robcl camp end wO might expect jhom
at any moment,
very nearly forgot TO mention that
they asserted the rebel force in tho works
before us to DO very small scarcely
LARGE enough 10 man the rulup limo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
Congrnss.

After session ofaiS months duration,
we are panied to be compelled to chron.
iclo the humiIialing fact, thut some Of
the most Indispensable measures are not
yet protected aud passed The fnan.
ces Of the country, suffer day by d y, by
the tardy passage Of the tax and tariff
balls, so long before Congress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

they resist and deliver attacks. Whole
brigadcs may be swept away, thousands
torn to pieces with shot and shelf, and
stih they hold background, ever rsspon-
siye 10 the voice Of their commohlers;
no wagering in their ranks; no hesils'
ton in their trend The reputation
Of tho AW1rican people for courage,
which at Que time some there were who
pfofessed to doubt, they have amply re-
deemed. None can venture to taunt
them now" - N "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
british view of Tho strursle.
ENGLISH ADMIRATION OF THE Fedora
SOLDIERS.

SOLDIERS,
The Globe, the most influential and
widely circulated paper in Canada Welt,
published in Toronto, reviews the cam
paisn, aud gives uI,oranco in the follow.
Ing unqualified manner to feeling, Of
sympathy for the cause, and admiration
of our soldiers:
"For eight successive days we have
received news OF continuous fighting in
Virginia. Not merely skjrmishos oflit
de Importance or no importance, but Of
great battles in which tens of thousands
Of mou have been engaged ia mutual
slaughter. For more than week has
the contest ragged with fury and deter
minntion unpnnIlsd in The history OF
war, The advance Of tho Federal army
has been contested with the dircc, obsli
macy. For nearly every inch Of ground
which they have COINED they have had
to fight; and so for they have triumphel
in spite Of al the obstacles in,erposed,
but cnly BY the exercise Of the utmost
bravery und perseverance,. The hour Of
final success appears to be at hand
"NLen we rocolIect the battles which
took place at the commencement Of the
war il is hard to believe that the same
men are now engaged Then, the ar.
mics upon either side were but mere
mobs, little amonable to discipline, read.
lily stricken into paoic, incapable Of re-
ally hard lighting. At Bull Run, the
Conioderatos, though they may claim
the victory Os their own, were all but as
badly frightened as their opponents; in.
deed, there ore those who have il that at
The lime The Union troops were hasten.
ing back to Washington, great portion
Of tho rebel army was well on their way
to Richmond Now Dhcy bo changed
all lhnn Hour after bonrl y o'cr lay,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

PAY Ur.-Wo would again remind
those indebted to us for subscription, ad-
perlising and job work, that we are 10
great need Of money, and would be
pleased 10 have them settle their &C.
counts. Those that cannot make it
convenient to call at the office, can send
the amount due US by mail
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

FoRTRE5s Monroe, June "A rebel
major came into General Buffers line at
Bermuda Hundred, yesterday, who says
that the Federal forces are at Secession
vile, and threatening Charleston, The
commander has telegraphcd the rebel
authorities for Requirements, saying
that unless he receives them immediate -,
ly, Charleston is lost,
The steamer Thomas Powell arrived
from Bermuda Hundred at P. NJ
There has been no active operations
there since last account.
The teomer May flower was fire into,
going up the James river, this morning.
No damage done,
Heavy cannonading was heard in the
direction of Richmond last night.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
CnsnaIlies in the on w. Yn. ncgimrnl

Casualties in the 9th w. Va Regiment.
Kjllod-Coptain W B Wherzel, j
Hosletter, w Bowlos, Sergt W L Ora
ham, Sergt W + McWhortcr, Corp ]
hurry, Gorp } Meadows, J L Hess, |
Taylor, n s Ccttcrell, L Farmhouse,
Corp P w Lent, D S Cumpston, W
Rood, @ 7 Lonny, Sergt ] X Kelly,
Sergt 4 Nicely, Isaac Roy, Alf Berry,
Corp David Mitchetrec, George Baker,
F Chamberlain, A Gibbs, B Long, W Z
Vincent Griffin D w Pringle, Sorg,
H F Murry, Corp W V Haley, ] L Ar.
COPYRIGHT, p Douglass, ] Hart, ] Rober.
baugh, W II Btannan, W A Chancey,
B B Parsons, Sergt c W Markin, Corn
W A Edeus, B Shumate, II WAUGH,
Serght II Wlnchell, Corp D Winters, W
Waller, NJ Brumer, } F Deans. Total,
40. '
Wounded. -oagto Phelps, slightly;
Lieut. & W jenkins, severely: Lieut. ii
W Davis, slightly; Sorgt G w Will, J
A Davis, lost left arm; R Barnes Ser,t
5 & Glaizo, Corp D Laughlin, Corp ] "
Homer J Lester, L E Smith, G w Drod.
dy, c G Casper, J Mcclure, ] Harris
Wesley Wilson, B Chapman, L Deal !
4 Smith, P Marks, A Naylor, c Drake,
Q II Carper, NJ Perino, Corp + Blair, ]
Boobs, S Douahow, R S Donahew, G
Dwonborser, D Riggs, L N Stanley, J
Lyons, G Mcclure, W c Wells Serrt ]
Il SmalIbridgo, G w Cohen, w Noel, ]
A Smith, A J White, A L Ely, FA
Martin, G Laurence, mortaIJ; w w
Ames, R II Adams D NJ Baker, L Duffy,
A Hall, T McGrow, D Smith, 4 Sin.
clair, II Still, w Thomas, e Wager,
Sergt } May, ] w Westlall, Sherard
Smith, n Hagman, L i Nichols, G
Bishop, M Dorsey, G w Campbell +
NJ Slaughter, p G Bonnet, S A Badrot
J Becrley, NJ CASTOR, Martin Castor j
B Castor p P Castor J Hall, ] ITardi.
way, I Jarvis, W II C McCupo, A
Nichols, P S ScbooIcraft in WhetzoI,
A J. Wilson, Scrgt NJ a Smith, sayst G
iliI'hunob G Markin,, A w Clark, Lono
don MaSsie, Ceancs, 4 J Blankopsbir.
Blair A Blair IL Boyd, II B Dillon,
"A brown, i Ferguson, D Gossolt, j
Gates, r Nance, L Straight, J w Shu.
mate, 5 Wilson, n Willis, A Blanker.
ship, 7 Barnett, J w Barry, J Carson,
W Felix, IL Eacher, j ii Burns, Q How.
ard, } W Lcol, Wilson Nance, IA
Wood, SCrgt Y Roggg, l. Smith, ri
Coiioa, } Lett, } S Earl, 4 Knight, I,
Planter } Z Earl, G w Wilks, CShipn
J Y GallcSpic, G W Tulmcr, J Buckboo,
. n Moore, R G Pcriok, w G Upton,
II Lyons, II J Foster, N Morris. To.
tai, l26.
Missing-J Spling, W Fisho, S
Drake, Taylor h CooltoncII, C White,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
To the Public.

]. @. walker INV Foreman is fully author
lied 10 transact all business connected with
ths Office and paper, durinT my absence, aud
al business transacted by him, connected with
this Office, will be endorsed by me
GEO W. TlPpITT,
Publisher Il Proprietor, Register
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
The strntegy Of Gen. Grnnt.

for three long years The army waited
for leader. 1t has not waited 10 vain.
General Grant stands head and shoul,
ders above all other commanders who
have distinguished themselves in the
war, and, judged not only by his sue.
cesses, but by the means he.ho used to
obtain them, must unqueslionablys be
recognized as one Of the great soldiers
Of the ago, The country is astonisbed
and it has good reason TO be, at The
mostOrly development Of the campaign
in Yirgnia, Every day brings new
| proof Of The soundness and billiancy Of
the plan, and the energy Of its execu-
ton. No American general has ever
Unanswered an immense army with Ahe
ease and skill with which Grant has
handled the forces in Virginia. It:has
been well said that he controls the AR.
my Of the Potomac almost as easily 0s
if it were a brigade. The history ofihe
campaign, thus far, concluSively shows
Grant to be not only the hardest fighter,
but the finest stra,ogist of the war.
On the 4th Of May Gen. Grant PLACED
LIS whole army on the south bank ofthe
Rapidon, sixty miles on direct line
from Richmond, and in the same week
hurled his entire forces against the en-
envy. This was terrible Reconnaissance
in force, which settled at once The aaes.
ton of relative strength, tested the spr
il OF the army, and justified Grant lin
moving with tho rapidity, daring, and
confidence which have marked his sub,
segment operations. A campaign Tia.
does not begin with a great battle is not
likely to end with victory, and Grant
displayed the eenious ola great soldier
10 taking the offensive at once. The
enemy, after these fierce battles, were
compelled to retire to the stronger posi-.
ton at Spottsylvania 1t was there that
General Grant beran those brilliant aid
sound combinations which have Given
us more confidence in his military skill
than all his other victories combined L
He refused to hurl his troops mon The
strong works at Spollsylyonia. bnt by a
sudden movement forced Teeto eb5bse
between the surrender Of his libel Of
communication or retreat W lell
back 10 the Sdut6 Anna, and Glast
again declined to attack the enemyAin
his chosen position, and in Notifications
upon which the best engineefirp ability
OF the South has spent two wears, al
least, of labor. while the enemy spresd
their lines, like n vast ian, between him
and Redmond, and yoiply waited m d.
tack, Grant, on Thursday night 70.
crossed the North Anna. moved south.
erly on Lees right flank, with his own
right securely protected by the river
crossed the Pamunky at Uapovsr.
town. and is now oroin confrontad IL
Lee, who wa, forced 10 leave his rboss1
Dosiriop and throw himself between c,r
army and Richmond, upon tbe line If
the Cbickabominv All his was dons
by Grant without WASTING ei,her man ar
time. It is the result Of mira strategy
What then is done? Three wceIs
aro he was sixty miles from Richmond
with three rivers 70 cross and tbe bssi
army of the rebellion before him. re-.
solved 10 disnute evorv Coo, of rronnd
Now, without LOSING a WAGON without
once seyeripr his Communication with
Washington or leavinr il nnnrotec,ed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

BD' Men can easily run into debt, but
find It not 50 easy oven to creep out Of