davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01
u ~ vi llBAzss. aE
4. d. AOKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN. .

NE AUNaUGssANIJ aKslz LII E1EltN.s7
4 CAN'T On i April d s. Ill Dbl saltpetre Gov
afoofesI lot of oil and pitch Gen Lowell g boxes
eRgs CIV Benton s. SKIS Z Dbl peas Edgar Thomas
5000 1T lnmber % W Begg 26 SKIS peas nv IA Bur-3
rlsttss3s pFQ rome j Hurdle &co: 800 IT lumber
JE IL Armand vi snls D atoes Shark Staufar y
90 70 bales hay Warren 4 GraM ford q do M
Gordon 8s bales cotton Lewis q Stewart l2s do
10 Yale, III dscosI7 do b SUNNI r-lIA dos fodder
hay WI burnett " do VIM Cunning ham ~
lbaies catton w II Letchford aGeo: 81 3
NJ. SO., oPELOUsAs4 AND GREAT WESTERN
H BRASHEAR CITY, March 81, 1862. 10 hhds
ri Besi0e4 , bl0m boo q dol N Ha bbls
Hewitt Norton do Glitter, Smedes
sNeos AS hhds bone black Hanna &co 40 M bales
moss YEosclAir n HaydeI as hides Lapene Ferfe
Sies 10 order. 8. ~ e s5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01

Whenever captal provided for in the
foregoing article the present stockholders shall have the
privilege for the nl term Of to subscribe 9r
then i've full business days for subscribing IN tile same manner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01
,IsERANCK's FEMALE CORDIAL 8;
INSTRUMENTATION REGULATING

sz.sold by JOHN wRlaHT& CO., New Orleans !. TAI
L1NT& CO. Mobile. and prnggists generally seM "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01

g ssI NJ YoRAITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
70 Bakers = The price OF SssISe lsy
oe,ng inns sixteen dola barrel bakers re-
9th Inst seeoad Of No *
Eight snonnces Of bread for 10 c6nts: ,
Nine ounces of bread for cent? .ssi
The loaves Of the third quality M n.t ,,as. ,
eighth mosethat Ii say .aef 80 p os "esn onor
- The 20 loaves, forty ounces ~
The 10 cent loayess twenty ounces. s,tsA u
Tbs 6cant loayes. teu ounces.
N Bread of the First oualitv Fon.,,
made Of shall not eScesd h r.
by ordinance No 678p ~ " required
.a2 g =. - JOHN r. MONROE. Mayor.
/ hSsMOW9Als.,A L0THRop, ATToRNisY AND
sesees. ee'nsr q afasisTie drps stoSs tisSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01

The Board Of Directors shall have power 10 make and
adopt such they necessary and proper
aud regulation Cooperation not contrary
charter and generally to do and perform all acts and
force and effect the objects and purposes Of this Cor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01

The Board Of Directors shall eine and fix
pensation officers Of the Corporation This President
Corporation shall preside at n meetinss of the stock
holders and Directors and the business Of the Corporation ss
conducted by him under the general supefniepence of the
soard Of The books q shall
Of each fiscal year, and always and
time The demand Of i've stockholders npon the Pes
dent ID ling
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01

The capital stock Of this Corporation after the payment in
fnll the original stock Of fifty Thousand oars, be In
regular meeting Of tho s,ockholders called fo
that by thirds votc Of the stock then And
the aggregate Of thousand dollars
vded shall have at least thirty
day such ntenop either in by anoes Of
sane published for said time in the official Journal OF the city
III Orlenns 37" = 1eSs14as7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-01

W Private Banks and Exchange Dealers.
SAMUEL SMITH & TO-, Camp street.
JUDS0Ns Ii CO., corner Canal and Camp streets
BROWN JOHNSTON Co. No. - Union street.
BENOIST, SHAW L CO., No. q Isl Camp street. 81
BANKs0F CoMMERCE,JAco BARkER, Manager NJ
Corner Camp and GTavier strter.
THoAtAsH; BARKEE corner Camp and Grayisr strseta.
John WOOD CO., corner Camp md Common streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH.

TIKI. POEMS OF. ARTHUR HUGH cLoUGH. w'Ts.
MrsoiR; ~ Cn.HtEs ELiof hoH1os' limo ~ ~
TiobAor Jields
The personal qualities of the late Arthur Hugh
Clough exercised a charm over an enthusiastic
circle of friends which viii hardly be found at
first by tho stranger in the perusal OF his literary
remains He was a mau of rare and singularly
beautiful cndowD.ents but the power of artistic
expression seems not TO have been granted HIM IN
adequate degree. His nature was cast in fine
mold; he possessed the moral inspiration which
almost stands IN The place of genius with deep
earnestness of purpose, he lad a turn for playful
humor, which was only not conspicuous because
bis mind was absorbed in the solution of profound
problems. A stern integrity was at the iounda-
ton of his being. His love Of truth was simple
and absolute. Not even Carlyle himself could
tense and "sham" lie submitted the legends of
ages TO curious nqusition; no prestige Of tradition
or authority could disturb the even balance of bis
intellect; he bore the sense Of duty into the
Investigation of truth as into tie acton Of life;
for in his view intellectual cOnscientiousness was
among the noblest OF virtues. In many respects
his experience was n genuine reproduction Of the
spirit of the age. With deyout and tender ma
ture. of which religious emotion was almost the
necessary ouigrowth, he found no contentment IN
prevailing theories; he was unwilling to cnsbrlne
Invisible realities in visible fo1ns or 10 postpone
the decisions of reason to the suggestions OF the
;,,.o;n,t;on His distrust of dOgmatisn WIS moi
combined with a destructive spirit, or with any
trace of bitterness lie was always gentle, toler-
ant. considerable. He did not regard the doubts
which sprang up in the progress of research and
reflection as weapons of ohense, or sources OF
amusement. If his mental scrutiny was bold and
unshrinking, it was also modest and reyerent.
His mind was deeply contemplating, prone to abb
stract speculation, loving TO plunge INTO the pro-
ioundest abyss of thought, and to soar on the
highest wing of fancy; but bis affections suffered
no chill, hs sympathies were always alive ms IN
terest in the affairs of daily life sincere and prompt
causing him to be courted as companion' ana
beloved rs friend.
Mr.. Clough wa. born at Liverpool Jan. ], Iol9'
received his early education at the famous Rugby
school, under the charge of Dr. Arnold, ana ai'er
passing through his academic career at OXFORD DC
came a fellow Of Orel College in that university
In lS45-49, he entered with great earnestness
into the revolutionary struggle which at that time
agitated Europe. He was in Paris directly alter
tue barricadeS, and in Rome during the siege,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

Northern Travel By Bay@d Taylor Iamo pp 1885, O. r.
Putnam.
Essays Ar. BY Goeths. Translated by Samuel Gray
Ward l2mo PIP 2s3 James Miller.
The Adventure. Of Pfnp. Ply w. II. iGackery 8vo PIP.
267 Harper a. Brothers
First Book OF Chems.ry. by worbngon Hooker, NJ. ~
l2mo -. 81 The Same
Rfisec. l2no. pp. 255. J. h. Lppnroit Go.
lia'dee's Iactcs lsDo Pr. 81, John BIsaburn
Ventilation and Warming Buildings 5yo. pp 100. q. T.
Putnam
Summary Of the Art Of War. By Emil schak. l2mo. PIP
49, J. b Lippincot Co.
Like aud Unlike Novel By A. 8. Roe limo. PIP SOL
Carleton.
Les Mscrsbles. Saint Denis Part ". evo. pp. 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20
RaolIa Received.

Friends In Council New Series vols l2mo James
Miller - -. ~ -
Tho Mystery. BY Mrs Henry Wood. svo pp BIG. T. b.
Peterson Il Brothers.
History Of Friedrich the Second ny Thomas Carlyle vol
III limo. pp $50. Harper Brothers.
A System Of Logic. BY P. Mcurssor Rmo PIP ~9. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

A second series Of TRAIs's Union Speeches, deiv.
cred on various occasions in England tince the com
mencsment Of the present civil war is published by
+. B. Peterson g. Brothers. They exhibit all the
patriotism, zeal, audacty and rhetorical fury which
characterize the former productions Of the unquencb'
able Young American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

THH TRIBUNE IN CARBoSDALx-Our hends In Ca bondais
Pa cal always boy Tux TninuNE, pny' Sen''"eeA '"
NyekJy, VI Va !.al u. WILSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-20

From Our Special Correspondent
SPouTISa RocE eer,. IS 1862.
have recently been passing come charming days
with some near and dear friends Of old John Brown.
IL would seem TO have become less of crime to
have known or to name him. This gentleman, who
WAS known to have assisted the Captain more than
any other person in pecuniary way, tells me that
in those days his fellow-mercbants "cut" him in
the streets. He pursued the bo-peep policy with
them {" let them alone ~ and sure enough, taught
BY events:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
Revolt OF ths Minnesota Indians,-Burn-
Eg lug of the Towns.
ST. PAIL. Aug. %.

ST. PAUL, Aug. %.
Mr.. Wickof, the Assistant Superintend-
ent, on his way to the upper agencies, met
messenger six miles from Fort Ridgey,
on Monday morning, announcing an out
break at the lower Sioux Agency, and the
murder Of oil the whites except few.
Capt. Marsh set out Immediately with 40
men. AT a ferry opposite the Agency he
encountered large body Of warriors, who
opened FIRE on them, and after a few volleys,
q large body Of smbushed Indians in the
rear fired upon them, killing number of
men. A retreat was attempted across the
river. While in the water the Indians
killed the Captain, three sergeants and four
corporals But seventeen returned to the
Fort.
On Monday night the lights from burn.
ing buildings aud grain stacks was seen in
oil directions. Escaped citizens came into
the Fort during the night, giving accounts
of horrors too terrible for Imagination to
conceive. Mothers came in in rags, and
barefooted, whose husband and children
were slaughtered before their eyes Chill.
dren came who witnessed the murder Of
their pareuts,or the burning of their homes.
The roads in all directions to New Ulm,
are lined with murdered men, women, and
children.
j. j. Porter, Of Mankato, member Of
the last Minnesota Legislature, arrived
here last evening for arms. He is one Of
the Committee sent to New Ulm to learn
the truth Of the reported murders. He ar
rived at New Um on Tuesday morning and
found the people prepared to bury FIVE per-
sons murdered. Others we're being constant
ly found most horribly mutiated. lie saw
four persons wounded, in one room, cut with
hatchets in their heads and arms A little
girl was cut across the face breast and side,
little boy was dreadfully cut up also, a
middle aged woman In all adjoining room
he saw a child with its head cut of, and 81
others mutilated with gashes.
The people of New Ulm are drilling with
what arms they can gel, and are fully awake
to their danger, and are determined to de.
fend the town to the last Mr.. Porter left
New Ulm Tuesday morning, and was over
taken by man who reported that the In
diaps attacked the town two hundred
strong at p. NJ, and burned sew
eral buildings several citizens were
seen to fall. The people had gather
ed together and barricaded the streets.
Letters to Gov Ramsey say that humid
reds are known to be killed, and, it is be.
lieved, thousands Gov Ramsey yester-
day ordered the militia with horses to the
scene.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
Success I'm Arkansas,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.
The following official dispatch has been re-
ceived
HELENA, Ark, Aug. "a, via CAIRO 80
To Major General Halleck :-SatiSfacto-
ry news is received from tue navy and army
expedition sent down the river Near Nil,
lken's bend the rebel transport boat Fair
Play was captured With a large cargo of
arms and ammunition The rebel force
was pursued by the troops to Monroe,
Louisiana, where there is railroad and
telegraph
The depot was burned and the telegraph
destroyed, cutting of all communication
and connection Of Vicksburg with Little
Rock and Providence, La. Thirty-fve pris-
oners were taken and a large number of ne
groes, who were in the rebel force. Our
troops brought away eleven hogsheadS of
sugar. Three baggage wagons aud six
trucks were destroyed, not having any
means of transportation tc bring them to
the river. li E
A portion of our force with rams, enter
ed Yazoo River where battery of forty
two Founders and two field pieces were tax.
en-, the enemy fleeing without firing gun.
The heavy pieces were destroyed, and the
field pieces were brought away The ex,
pedtion acended to Yazoo above SuDAower,
and returned up the Mississippi.
Troops are securing the shores and scat
tering the guerilla camps with great success.
This is the substance of Col Woods report
Much credit is due acting Flag Oficor
Phelps, who commanded the naval forces,
Col. Ellet who commanded the ram feet,
and COL Wood of the 76th Ohio who
commanded brigade Of the 4th division of
this army.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
~ a ~ "a bY JAMES REED.
LOCAL AND MIscELLArEous.

soIprrRs AID 7 GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT
sMrrns HALL, ON WEDNESDAY EyEMSe SEPT.
TnrRD THE Ladies Of Ashtabue propose to
hold Festival, the avails Of which TO go for
the benefit and comfort Of our soldiers. In a
Southern cline, and passing through the most
sirkly season Of the year. in addition to the or
dnary hardshlps and calanities Of war, how ne
cessary that we exert ourselves TO administer to
their wants relieve the sick suffering among
them II we can do this, and administer pleas
ure at home at the same time, we fulfill double
mission. The ladies are making every arrange
nent 10 accomplish this twofOd result. Be-
sides table Injuries, they have provided for So
cial and intellectual entertainment.
Our own Brass Band have kindly volunteer
ed their services for the occasion. They will
not fail to give us some Of their best patriotic
and other airs. Prof HoPKuNs, always favor
ite, aud most welcome on these occasions, will
preside at the instrument, and others gifted with
song will be present to enhance the interest aud
entertainment. The occasion will not ooly be
q pleasant one but give all 90 opportunity to
testify their sympathy for the soldier.
Door open at o'clock. Admission fee 10
cents. ea
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
BALrIMoRE, Aug,lst 26

The passenger train on the WiacheSte er
Railroad which left there on Saturday after.
noon for Harper's Ferry, was fred into
3 bout half way between those points by
party of SO guerrillas and Edward Lucas.
the express messenger, was badly wounded,
The conductor of the the train foolishly
stopped it in compliance with the orders OF
the gang. Four soldiers of the lsi
Michigan regiment were taken prisoners.
The train with its contents was then des.
troyed and the guerr illas made of with
thei prisoners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

The Mayor of Henderson, KY has gone
over toithe rebal army, L all the members
of the city council have been arrested for
refusing to the take oath of allegiance. They
were subsequently released upon resigning
and giving bonds in $5, 600 each. The pro.
perty of the mayor has been seized and a
new election ordered The place is located
on the Ohio south Of Evansville Indiana.
New Orleans, by recent accounts, remains
healthy, but the weather was very warm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

Juvenile CoNcERT.-A Juvenile Vocal Con-
cert will be given at Smiths Hall, Ashtabula
on Friday Evening. the 29th inst by Mrs
ScRoGGs' Glass, of some sixty young, misses,
with instrumental accomplishments, and assisted
by Miss CARRIE f. HALL, and other amateur
village talent AS the object Of the class, and
this concert, is to promote musical taste aud
culture among the youngpeople oftAe village,
will not our citizens generally give this enter
tainmeut their attention, encouragement and
patronage !
Doors open at Z, Concert to commence at y
o'clock. Admission 10 cents. No postpone
ment on account of weather
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

COLLECTOR FOR THE NINETEENTH.-We
perceive by the Cleveland papers that our
very estimable fellow citizen, JUDGE FAssErT
has received the appointment Of Collector
for this district, under the federal tax law
A better appointment could hardly have
been made, while the favor shown TO this
location is one that we are happy to ac-
knowledge.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

SiFrED.--It is a source of no little pride,
to end how prompt and general has been
the response of the a6le-bOdied citizens of
this vicinity to the cali Of their country.
The few that are left TO answer to the pro-
posed draft, are scarcely sufficient for cor
poraPs guard. Surgeon GILKEY's ordeal,
or rather, we might say, filter, through
which the residuum of our population has
been for day or two passing, reveals the
fact that SO general has been the patriotic
response, that according to common fame,
there is not one 10 score now among us
but is the suffering victim of some maladyb
which the pleasures of life not only, but the
ability to tackle its duties, are very much
circumscribed. One has q perverse toe.
nail, or an unlucky weakness of the pedals,
by which bis locomotion is seriously imped-
ed another lacks bottom, and his wind
gives out; another has weak stomaehe so
that victuals don't taste good kinks in
in the tendons of the limbs, aud old frac-
tures are astOnishly prevalent /; palpitations,
aches, weaknesses, and so on, ad infnitum,
are among the in6rmilies that afaict most
of those whom the great patriotic stampede
has left among US. While these reVela-
tions aAtter our patriotism, the picture pre-
sented Of the kind of reliance that our wo
men and children are to have, is not so con-
soling, Though the lack of male soundneSs
and energy may be in part compensated for
by little assumption OF the deficient quail
tiles on the part of the ladies, we see no
way of Saving the race, (provided the war
continues and our men are not returned to
US, from degeneration, dwarfshness of soul
aud body,ahd driveling imbeciIity generally
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

THURLow WEED.-Mr Thulow Weed
goes to Europe in two or three days upon
the same errand that he went before.
The Government feels easy on the score o {
Intervention for the present, but Mr.. Weed
goes over to watch certain ma tiers in Eng.
laud and Funce 1t is said that other
distinguished men will follow him.
Wash Cor Ere. Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

SourHwIcK's BATTERY-Those having
friends in this Battery, now at Dechard,
Tenn. to whom they wish to send, may leave
their packages at this office until Monday
evening next, as packet will be made up
at that time and despatched for the Battery
on Tuesday morning ra
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

Hon ] r. Cleveland writes on the 2lst
from Maukota-"I stayed at New Ulm
last night and saw most horrible sights /;
one Instance of eight bodies of staIwart
men with their throsts cut from ear TO ear.
skulls battered, limbs mutilated. &C."
Our opinion is that not less than 500
have been massacred Large portions Of
Blue Earth aud Brown Counties have been
dcPoPulatsd and the crops abandoned.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

MEETING IN PLYMOUTH. There will be o
Meeting at the Center of Plymouth on Friday
evening, August 29th, for completing the quota
of volunteers and for raising the bounty for
them. EOery man IN the township should be
present. as this is the last day we can work to
save our township from drafting Null. Cow.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

DUCRow & Bros. we understand, are looking
for brisk business in the undertaking line,
from th poor wrecks of humanity with which
Surgeon Gikey, and the iuexorable draft have
peopled our regin. They are good mechau-
les and very worthy citizens, and the servi-
ces they render whether merry or sad, will be
rendered with becoming promptness and energy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
DIED..

In Richmond, Aug. 18th, SAMUEL ]. ADAMS,
aged so years
In Williamsfeld, Aug Goth, JonN RICE, in
the I'D year of his age.
InPierpont, Aug. 18th, Mrs. LYDIA BENJA-
MN aged 33 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

THE Blow on Wednesday evening was very
severe, doing considerable damage in prostrat-
ing trees fences and crops Widow Sidney
Sweet had three horses escape from the pasture
by the blowing down ofthe fences, and getting
upon the rail road track, were all killed The
rain was very timely and refreshing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
MARRIED

In Almont, Mich. at he residence of Warren
B. Donaldson, by the Rev. Mr.. Borden, Mr..
WIN. B. LARGE Jr. of Ashtabnla, o. to Miss
HATTIE A. BRAzTE, of Lapeer, Mich.
In Mechanicsville, Aug. 18th, by Rev. s. L.
Wilkinson, Miss MARY NJ. CHAPEL, to Mr.. ia
COB ONES.
In Austinburg, Aug. 24th. by Rev. A. d.
Barber, Miss LAURA f. SHEPARD to Mr.. DANIEL
E. QUINBY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

A COMET is now visible in the region of the
North Star. 1t can be seen Immediately after
dark East of the Handle of the Great Dipper.
Its appearance is similar to the comet of last
year, only no quite SO much so.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

THE PRIMARY MEETrNGs.--On Saturday Of the
present week, the Delegates will be chosen to
the Congressional aud County Conventions
Each Township will see to the getting out of
its proper Delegation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30
A Card TO the Ladies.

DR., DupOncOS Golden Pills for Females.
nbe in correcting regulating and removing Instructions
from whatever cause, and return nature to its
proper channel.
TNHE Combination of Ingredients in Dr.
j. Duponco's Golden Pills perfectly harmless They
have been used in the private practice Dr. Duponco
thirty and thousands of ladies testify
and falling in almost every case correcting
Irregularities relieving painful and distressing menstruatiOn
particularly the change of life. From five to will
the common, yet dreadful complaint the lucoreah-
Nearly every lady in the land from this complaint The
above pill has permanently cured thousands will cue you
il you them. They cannot harm you-On the contrary
they all distractions restore nature to its proper
channel and inygoae the whole system Price 500 per
box. Sold by GEO. WILLARD, Sole Agent for Ashtabua
Township and County.
LADIESi by sending him s1OO the Asltabula Post Of
fee have the pills sent to part Of the county, free
postage by mail
N. B.-BewGre of COunterfeits.
But Golden Pills Of any kind unless the box signed s.
d. Howe. All Others base imposition unsafe there
FORE you value your lives and health to say nothing
being humbugged out of your M buy only of those who
show the signature of s. D. Howe the box which
Gently been added account Of the Pills being
The ingredients composing the above pills known
every Agent and they will tell you they sae and will
perform all that is claimed for them.
Sold also by b. G. Ely, Gard, Pal John S, Carter Erie;
Moody Clark Painesyile, 0. Wholesale in New York. by
Hall Ruekel, wholesale Druggists 2lS Greenwich Street
| and by S. D. Howe, Sole Proprietor New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-30

The President has created the new Depart
ment of the Ohio, composed of the States of
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
that part of Kentucky east of the Tennessee
River and including Cumberland Gap. Major
General Wright is the Commander.in-C Chief.