davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
A Great Chance for Bargains in
Piano Fortcs and Melodeons.
OEo. HALLS Large Stock Of Pianos
and MelOdcOns to be Closed out at Reduced
Prices for the Next Thirty Daysl

This an Opportunity before oGee 20 the ctizpns
of Arhtabua coeDty vicinity for procuring trunea
Perssns oIeciing 10 buy in year two, embrace
this opportunity at once,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

OK The day Of bis inauguration, Gov. Tod re-
appointed ana commissioned 9. r. Buckiugham
Adiuiant General, CsN Dclano Commissary Gcn-
crai, aed @. b. Wright Quaricrmasier Gen
eral.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

A disastrous food ID California, has dc.
stroscd many lives aud an immense amount
OF ptoperly. .al..-l b. .LL ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

Relief for the AFFLICTED.
nR. S. G.. CLARK, German Reform.
~ ed UipOthc Physician aud sargeon (orssly Of the
6n OF Clark Gibson) be consulted the following
times and places:
VIII be at his Office No. 60 Garen street Cleveland Chic
the last week Of each and every nionth
COnneaut, fremont HOuse,.... Feb. 4th.
Ashtabula, Fisk House, do 9th
Seneva, Union honse' 60 9th
CenterFille, Whistler House.. do 9TH
Painessile, Cowes House,. do sth
Charge iormsdeine for month, from sIOO to 800
DR.. s. @. CLARK,
Having had seventeen years experience In the practice Of
medicine during which time he has treated thousands o pa
tents in all forms Of aud chronic diseases with unr
aleed (o which Of your friends neighsTs
testify and Is prepared 70 give relief 10 all who may aD
ply. Particular attention viii Dc given the cure OF Cox
sUMPTIoS and all diseases Of the lungs and chest Dspepsa
Nervous Disease Female arrangements OF every character
will be treated with success.
Also will old sores and an eruptvs diseases Of what
character they may be, lie makes universal
BeOHoel remedies No caomel other deleteions drug
used.
Persons at distance desiring advIss and Medicne w send
general description Of the appearance Of the urns, with
correct statement Of the cause Ogn Of the disease and
general history Of the eymptna, with name, age, &c
All communications must be directed to
~ s. g. CLARK, ND.
Cleveland, Oct 1891.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

TnE HAYaAisRas.- -Remenlber The Hay
makers as Smiths Han, this Friday evening A
rich treat is auticipnted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wheeler q Co.'S water Drawer i .oiany
EEtliCF l UfunAtH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

DoxEsTIC.- farmer in Cansda recently lost
fine sow which had twelve sucking pigs, aud
not caring to lose the pigs, he set TO work and
formed a rough model OF SOW in wood. made
hollow for the purpose OF holding the milk.
aud furnished with twelve teais neatly formed
Of raw hide. The whole Of the young pigs
suck from the teats Of this singular looking
wooden SOW, and all are thriving well. ~.
This Invention coupled with the one said to
be in use in Ireland, Of similar material, for
making the embryo deposit, and the business
OF animal reproduction might be taken out Of
the hands Of dame nature, aud the increase OF
the animal kingdom left TO the mechanical skill
and capital Of onr down east friends, the same
as any other department Of industry. The world
moves. -rsr .-...fr flfttr
THK SUFTERING IN IRELASD.-The Galway
plndieGfof, speaking Of the prevailing dis
tress, says -" That there Is now wide
spread famine, no one will be found audaeious
enough TO deny From every part Of the
country the cry reaches US that sad cal
amity has fallen npon our people. There
Is no gaiusaying the fact. II is fearful to
contemplate the sad ordeal that Is before
our poor people. Ifthey had ouiy to con
tend against the failure Of the potatoe crop,
their case would be melancholy enough,
but the want Of fuel adds considerably 10
their hafdships' The GALWAY Express
adds TO the above; The destitution through.
out the West, aud the Southwest Of Ire
land, seems 10 be Of the most melancholy
description IN every town and village =
Want OF employment. want OF fuel and
want Of food, have left the population en-
're's dependent on public sympathy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

Graiu wanted the Vreseat time. GEO. HALL.
Ashtabula, December 2, lsGl 624
good second hand Piano to rent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
Money Can be Saved.

Persons living st distance. have Instruments seat TO
them, and may rely upon being fy dealt with as though
they were here TO select.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
TRUE no THE LETTER.

MR. HALL positively, and unehiahly. it'll his expe
ence aud economical method OF doing pncsH furnish F
class instruments better tss than other dealers can az
ford to-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

See Adseriissnea, ofwaTsos's Srcna,os. Kiso. h !
ther column
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
FoREIGN TnaDE.

MR. HAIL. has shipped instruments to almost everv tate
10 the Union. Persons reding In Indiana Michigan Hno
ved 20 ocouespond with Mr. H. at this time as he can Ger
tany make II greatly to their advantage to order Of him
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25
rAcr worthy OF notice.

MR. HALL has sold Pianos and Meiodeous for more than
fifteen years on large scale, aud has sold
instrument and never will Z aHH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

MY Wife Helnora Cole, having left me
Iva without rosooaIaa all persons hereby forbidden
70 centrect any obligations with her roy account viii
pay d debts u her cont5aetng FRANK WILSON
Sayhrook. Dec. Goth, 1881. stsGe6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

Ohro STArE REsIsTER.--we have received a
copy Of the Ohio State Register for 1862, by
Col S. d. HARRrs, the well known editor Of
Field Notes and Ohio Critivutor, Columbus,
Ohio. The Register contains Calendar for
1862, Map Of Ohio. Lists of State Officers,
Salaries. Terms of o1fce. etc. Members of the
Legislature, Congress. Sitting Of Courts in
every County, Statistics Of the State, Legsla.
tive. Judicial, Agricultural and Military De.
partments, Tables Of Population Of towns and
counties. aud complete exhibit Of the votes
for Governor for sixty years. Every citizen Of
Ohio should have copy Of this work, which
will be sent free by mail TO any address, on the
receipt Of two letter stamps; 26 copies FOR
St.0O;--lO0 copies for $500. Address, Harris
& Hum, Columbus, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

Houna on rArrHwbAroE.--pay Cass--Form2 10 4Esenine
Cias,Frouas 20 NJ wrier yin provide seslcnsv and
lghsa al 80 stools chan
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

DEsrirvmoS. We have been requested
20 call attention 10 the destitute and suf.
fering condition Of the families Of our vol.
uuteers. Most Of them, it is well-known,
were left empty handed, tho only dcpon.
dcnce being the voluntary subscriptions
taken up BY our ciizcns These were long
since run out and exhausted, and while
some have received scanty remitianees,
others. 10 the late enlis,mcuts, have NOT
yet been able TO remit because they have
received no pay. The only resource. there
fore, for such, has been tho benefactiens Of
charity. This usually proves . very un-
certain reliance, unless catered into syste-
matically and with concert Of action. The
Poor House, which has been suggested as
q relief, is not the kind Of relief which the
families Of those who are fighting our bat.
ties are entitled to. No consideraie. humane
aud patriotic citizen would suffer such
stigma 70 be castupen the township. What
course should be taken, we are not able to
suggest, bot immediate end prompt action
must be taken. As the ladies are generally
the most forward in works Of humanity and
kindness, woald Il hoi be wen for our Sol
diers Aid Societies to look 10 this matter,
aud IL not 10 turn their beaefaciicns in this
direction, 10 put on foot aOsne plan by
which suffering at our own doors may be
relieyedl Clothing Of almost any and
every description, as we'll as food are need
cd. Our first Trustee III. c. ToaBEs, win
communicate witS any ono wishing infor-
nation, and point out those in need Of this
kind of attention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

GOAL O1L--The Best Illuminating
~ Free from odcr or Hnoke. SMITH a GiiKEY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

tbe repustion and acfua condition Of which surpassed
by any company in tbs Union.
Ashs4b.IA. M.ssh I0. 1850, ~
.GARBON 0IL.--fhe Best Qualify Of
~ Carbon OIL can be found for 0a Cents Ter 0oiloo,
September 4. 1851. n L AOtHisO8.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

MERRIMAC PRINTS. - Fresh sup
4sA ply q Fink aud Purple Mcrrnae Frln-fmai aest
Figures aud as everybody Anows, the beat Jast
received st MoRRIsoSS
AshaAb1Ia, Aag. :. isaI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-01-25

Xxx CENTS a Gallon for OIL an
O0 Selling the beet article OF Carbon Coal OH In shs
market for % os by the gallon. LAMPS Lamp Fknsss
20 ena'ess varsity Oct HESnRx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
MARYLAND.

We cannot concur with those who urge that
the Government should issue a daily bulletin,
wherein an account should be- given Of al it is
doing for the defense Of Mar land. daily
bulletin of conflict. and results sion'd be issued,
but not OF purposes and preparations.
Nor can we agree that - some ono has blum
derel IN allowing the Rebels easy access 10
Maryland l. were absurd to expect to guard
a river bank ior a hundred mcs-,aia river
being forbade each FIVE miles below the mouth
of the Shenandoah and nearly every mile above
that point II was best that the Rebels should
invade" arylaDd-best for them 10 fulfill
their pledges to their friends IN that State;
best for us that we should have them where
+ Gf auywhere) We eau beat them to some pur-
pose. We want 10 put down the Rebellion
promptly, squarely, thoroughly; victory III
MARYLAND is as good for az victory in
lower Virginia, and far more easily now. Aud
let no one believe this advance a mere raid-a
foragng expedition; il is all that ard good
deal more. Whatever force the Rebels lad
last week in Eastern Virginia is now mainly
/ ia Mary land or soon will be. Ii they ever had
Two Hundred Thousand armed men in Vir-
gina, they will soon have One Hundred and
/ Fifty thousand in Maryland. We trust that
Fifty Thousand more would be too few to save
them from overwhelming and speedy discount
ture, though We would not hurry the decisive
combat. We shall grow stronger daily TIL
battle is delivered. and can well AFFORD to stand
on the defensive for a week or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
THE NORTH INVADED.

! The Disunion leaders have clearly resolved
they propose to "lberatc Maryland" and to
do it forthwith.
In taking this step, they doubtless listen to
the counsels IF desperation. Their States are
exhausted, tleir armies are ragged and stary-
ing, and they seek food and clothing where
alone these are to be found. Their advance
is a confession that they SILVER on the brink
Of ruin.
But it is more than this. Even desperation
does not counsel 80 mad resort without
some shadow OF hope.
The Rebels, in placing their main army be-
tween u well-armed, well-proyided, in good
part veteran army of Two Hundred and Fifty
thousand and loyal, valiant, and wealthy
population of Ten Millions proclaim their con-
yiction that our Generals are traitors or i'm
beetles, aud our soldiers are towards. They
say in effect "The wolves do not count the
sheep; they never ask How many are they 2
but Where are they The moro the number
the greater the spoil.
1t is not enough that We beat these invaders.
We must annihilate them. If they ever re-
cross the Potomac save as prisoners, we are
disgraced aud Inundated.
There can be 10 more talk OF unknown
woods, improbable roads, impossible rayines,
masked batteries, unsupported ambuscades,
complete surprises, and all that Henceiorlh
we fight On our own ground, and whatever
obstacles to military movements it presents
make for rather than against ne.
We have the advantage in everything unless
it be in capacity aud manhood. II We ore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

without disaster defeat In falling back, pursued by over
wi emug forces holding them In check and giving Them bat
tie Ut different polts sixteen separate days MS ussp
optuents have been many, his dsooursgerneus would
have heartened of less energy aud determination an
IN. accomplishment the purpose OF saving the capital He
has inflicted upon the loss from which 1t is impos'
BILE for him He has taught Thorn the quality Of
ou troop. in the hed their resolution to crush the rebel
Bo, He ha, shown them army that cannot be discour
aged in retreat dsmoazed by fatigue, or appalled, by the
menace of the ming force Of fsnaca determined
and msddensd enemy.
On the other hand it is asserted that, from
want of Generaship, through incompetency and
encouragement, the Rebels have succeeded IN
driving the army of Virginia from the field;
that our loss in men and property has been
very large; that disgrace aud disaster have
oyertaken US; that the Rebellion 10 for the mo-
mcnt triumphant, through the incc ..letency OF
Gen. Pope and that at no time, has he had
to meet force superior to his own. On all
these points unquestionably We have much to
learn before we can come to an intelligent
opinion, and on the last perhaps the whole
question may hnge-the relative strength OF the
tno armies. Ii the Rebel force was 300, 900
men, mani.estIy Pope could not defeat HIM
with less than $1,000; if that force was halt
/ that number-lO0, O00-why was not no re-
enforced, and their defeat annihilation rem
dered certain But if he has been defeated so
disastrously by an inferior force. then the TACT
ought t. be made manifest. We want hght
and We think the public, who consider the loss
of thousands of lives, Will not be satisfied with
ont it,
d Gen. Pope, we understand, has made bis
official report, which, however, ia not yet pub
lished lie has also made charges against GER
tain Generals of his army; these have not yet
been inquired into. Let us hope there viii be
no suppression of the truth. II the charges
against Gen Pope be true, he deserves, NOT
another command, but punishment We shall
never succeed, and never deserve success 80
long as the Government intrusts command 70
men whose ncompetency has been proved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
TIE CAMPAIGN ~ VIRGINIA.

An opinion of a campaign of which The
accounts are 80 conflicting, aud where the
: Generals engaged seem TO be at utter variance,
should not be hastily formed. II is claimed b,
General Poros friends that he had certain
thing to do-namely 20 draw the attention ol
! the Rebel army at Richmond to himself that
thereby Gen. Mcclellan might escape with the
army Of the Potomac unnoested from llr-
risons Landing Pope advanced with thu
view into Virginia, aud, rs was calculated,
Jackson immediately came forward IN the hope
OF cutting his army up in detail, and taking
Washington before Mcclellan could re-eniorcc
/ BIN. writer in Sundays Hsraid, who is sad
to be q member Of Gen. Popcs stan, declares
that this was the object Of the advance towards
Richmond. IL IL further claimed f1r Gen.
Pope that he fought his way backward with
great skill and courage; that in the purpose
Of the campaign he was completely success.
lul. inasmuch az tho advance of the Re-
bells was retarded till McCellau's army
had arrived safely at Washington, having
made good its retreat without the loss
oil man, WHllc HlObL OF LUc UgnlIub ana tnt
loss consequent upon that retreat fell upon the
Army OF Virginia; and that, furthermore, he
was uniformly victorious in his several cncoun.
ters with the enemy, who far outnumbered
him, though never supported as he had been
pronis he should be- from the Army Of the
Potomac; that on Friday, the 10Th of August
he would have captured or utterly destroyed
jackson had Gen. Porter Obeyed orders; and
that at last, though overwhelmed by numbers
he fell back upon Washington TO reinforce
Mcclellan, in accordance with positive orders,
instead OF Mcclellan coming forward TO re-
enforce him. The writer in The Heraid thus
sums up the result of tho campaign:
II has enabled the entire Army Of the Peninsula with.
draw from 1t. position Of difficulty and danger there The
Armies Of tho Potomac and gna have been united H. ont
Of III. line. near Warrington. making the capital not only
s.cur. nom any attempt s capture but enabling to 70
orann ~ In position to fall upon the enemy. ans
10 ShAieyer direction bio force, may move.
II justice to Gen. Pope that tho public should know
that oil Of his have been made dependent upon re-
endorsements and support at fixed time, and places from
others Relying upon such support he has been
both times and places Of snccor Yet depending upon
tie .taA loIess Of III eoasd 10 bss saeosslsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

beaten, it will be by the treachery or incapa-
city of our leaders, or the cowardice and
worthlessness of our soldiers. Let us not seek
TO disguise the issue or counterfeit defeats by
living bulletins of victories never won. II
beaten let us at least own it.
OF course, we shall sec BOrder.Stateism
turned inside out in Maryland during the next
few weeks. The money with which our Gov
eminent has scrupulously and literally paid
for every thing in the shape of food, forage,
&C., that that State could supply will now be
layished without stint to feed aud clothe the
traitors. We beg them TO make them
selves free il not welcome and to be in lit
hurry to 90. Ii you cannot take liberties will
your friends, with whom can you ? Maryland
has not been exhausted but enriched by heI
oppressors;" let US see how she will fare al
the hands of her L" liberators."
Let us see whether there be true patriotism
and true courage at the North, especial!
among those who are stigmatized as Radicals
The Government has pursued and is pursuing
the policy dictated by our enemies while
deemed most pcrnicious BY us. Its choice o
Military directors and commanders is known Il
be such as our judgment does not approve
But the country is our country; its flag is oul
Aag-no longer debased to the vile ends o
slaye-hunters, but sympathizing, however i'm
perfectly, with Freedom and Justice to Al
Let us take care that none shall surpass oul
devotion TO flag or country.
Lovers of Peace champions of Union citi
zens who sigh for the return of commercial
security aud industrial thrift The traitors
have at length placed themselves where one
determined effort seals their ruin Crush this
invading host, aud we shall have an end Of the
Rebellion by Christmas, aud long, bright
prospect of Union and Peace Your bleeding,
dying country calls every loyal son to her
rescue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

afternoon and evening, at the Cremome Garden,
WIS successful according to tS deserving. The At
tendance was large, especially in the evening, wheR
the usually ample accommodations of the place were
insufficient to meet the public demand. The Garden
was radiant with flood of illumination in every
part The novelty Of tho performance wa me Pan.
tomi,ne "Kim-Ka, produced with glitterins ara
fantastic effects quite remarkable IN so snug tneser'
II moved the audience to Infinite mirh or course,
/, will be repeated every evening this week, aud tie
lantern decorations of lie Garden ale 10 oe fehe"eN
without interrupllon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
4 CAUTION.

The great War Meeting in the Park two
weeks ago appointed Committee, consisting
of some of our most prominent and some OF
our most patriotic citizens, to further every
good measure for the war. The Committee
has been, so far Gs We can learn, dlllgent in
its labors, doing nothing, advocating nothing,
but what in its Judgment would aid the Gov
eminent in bringing tae Rebellion to speedy
conclusion. 1t is q significant fact, however,
that three Of tho morning papers, distinguished
for their greater devotion to Southern master
ship over blacks and others than to Northern
liberty, have attacked the Committee 10 the
most viruent manner. One Of these journals,
The Uoyid, boosted something more than
year ago-and made the boast that it might
gain favor with the Southern party-that
10 member of its editorial staff voted
for Mr. Lincoln as President. 1t IS still
under the Same editorial management
and has never given any evidence OF
having changed its opinions Of the radical
principles of Republicansm on which 1t then
prided itself Tue two other papers, Inc
Journal Of Commerce and Tile Hrah, were
both openly in favor of Southern treason TIL
mob convinced them Of the nnpopuarlty oil
advocating Jel. Davis and the Montgomery
Constitution. simultaneous attack IRON
these pppers upon tie action of Committee
that has ths people behind it, is significant
sipu. and is tae best evidence that could be
given both of TIE necessity Of it, yigllant ana
prompt action and that 1t ls dong precisely
what it ought to do. Attempts to embarras'
the Government by endeavoring to raise Il
popular clamor by sensation dispatches against
any of its members, or attempts to undermine
popular confidence in a Committee OF whose
services and counsels the Government stand IN
pressing need al this moment, are only meant
to sow dssenton among ourselves, and thereby
help the enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

The rightfulncss and policy of coniiscatine
the slaves OF Rebels. aud using their services
10 the utmost in resistance to the Rebellion.
have been 40 strangely yet go violently contested,
that We take pleasure in presenting to-day a
conclusive discussion Of the subject by Mr.. |.
T. WILLIAMS of this city in speech at II late
War Meeting. Mr.. Williams, apart from the
present National peril is no AbolionIs' and new
81 WAS e,en suspected of any sort OF anaticsm.
He is Il lawyer Cn'OniSt aGd old-las'honed
Wing. and regards ,he subject from the single
point of view OF Niliona necessity aud safety
under the recognized laws Of War. We chal-
lengc Tor his speech the criticism of the adj
verse and the consideration OF the patriotic.