davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21

CHARLESTON CoXTRABASDs.- Letters from
Stono IOlet say the loyal Charlcstoniaus ofdark
complexion are aocking by hundreds within
our lines.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21

SPENcER's Carpe. Hooks just receiv'
~ sdby ue meg.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21
From WInchester,

WINCHESTER, Va, June Is.
Advices from Front Royal this evening
report everything quiet there, aud no signs
of the enemy in that neighborhood. Nearly
all of General Shields men had found their
way there. A few straggers of The brig
ade, which was forced back from Port
Republic, had forced their way into Gen.
Fremont's lines at Mount Jackson. The
temporary excitement among the citizens,
caused by the appearance of the few rebel
guerrillas near CusSelmaB's or Snicken'S
Ferry, has subsidized The only effect il
produced at headquarters, was to streng.
then our pickets along the line Of the Shen-
aDdOah.
Officers from Gen. Fremont's camp this
morning report some heavy firing in the
Luray Valley, opposite Mount jackson
last night. They expressed the opinion
that Jackson had ovcrtaken the rear guard
of Gen. Shields command. Gen. FremonL'S
front rested at Mt. Jackson, his line Of
pickets extending from the Massanatten to
the foot of North Mountain, south Of Mill
Creek
The eDemy's picketS were about five m les
distant, consisting only Of cavalry, few in
number. No danger was apprehended of
an attack in force on either flank, but in
consequence of the belief that the bush.
whaekers would attempt to cut off forag.
ing parties on the West, precautionary
measures were adopted.
Among the prisoners captured is Lieut..
Murphy, of the 9Th Louisiana, who reports
that the brigade to which he was attached
was badly cut up by Gen. MirOy at Port
Republic.
THE Voorhees, story about Gen. Banks hath
this extent
General Banks, while with the rear
guard between Martinsbnrg and Williams
burg, noticed three black women with a
child seven years old, scarcely able to
move, walking in the same direction with
himself. He humanely asked how far they
had walked, and they replied from WincbeS-
ter, 25 miles Plying the child, he request
ed the cannonier to let her ride on the cais-
son, which be did.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21

An quiet 10 the Valley Ofthc Shenandoah,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21

The Escape of stOnevyall Jackson from ths
shenandoah vatley--whO is Responsible.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21

REPoRT.-we have the reported luchiug Of
two Of the 2nd Cavalry at Fort Scott, for raw
shiug the daughter Of g respectable resident Of
that place, 10 his absence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21

train and bid himself ia the woods, until
morning. leaving s125 900 in the cars The
train never stopped, but passed on to the
White House. ATler destroying the ieie-
graph wire they proceeded to Baltimore
Cross Roads, near New Kent Court House,
on the way to Richmond, crossing the
Chickahominy between Bottoms Bridge
and james river, about two o'clock this
morning.
The force that accomplished this, was
1900 cavalry and six pieces Of artillery,
under Gen. Stewart, most Of whom were
resident Of this locality aud knew the
roads, r
At Old Church tho rebels bad 10 reserve
6 regiments of infantry, with artillery. AS
soon as the facts we're known, pursuit by
the cavalry was Immediately ordered, but
the enemy having too much OF start, only
were captured. Several arrests have
been made to-day Of citizens within ouI
lines on suspicion Of giving information tC
the enemy. EIe.t H-' ..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-21
Head Quarters,
GENERAL ORDER No. /.

WHEREAS, Certain Persons in
w Ashtabula and the surrounding towns, defraud.
ing this community their Hard Earnings in the Of sell
ling high rates. and of inferior quality. Be
known John BOmbast comandant Of this Department
order and IL law from tn ate That all persons in
Northern Ohio dcrous Of purchasing Groceries Staple Dry
Goods Roots Shoes ClOfhiR flats Caps &C. &C.
are ordered examine the stock 0f Haskell & Son be-
purchasing the Horse Concerns
that can be found in this Department.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
Interesting Incident Of the Battle
3 ofid3 lua ~ Field. of no

uiDuripg the week Of battles in front OF
Washington General Bayard went forward :
under flag Of truce, 10 meet aud confer with
his old comrsde in, arms, the lannon's J. +. u.
Stuart, Of the rebel crvalry. Less Than two
years ago Jeb. was frat Lieutenant and Bay
ard second Lieutenant in the same company
but Jeb. is now Major General and Bsyard
a Brigadier. During the interview, d wound;
ed Union soldier, lying near, was grosniug and
asked for water. "IIcre Jeb.,' said Bayard-
old time rccolleciions making him familiar
"A he tossed his bride to the rebel officer
g hold nv hosre minute, will you, Till l fetch
that poor fellow some water" Jeb. held the
brille. Bayard weptto stream and bro.
the wounded man some water As bayard
mounted his horse, Jeb. remarked chat be bad
not for some time "played orderly TO Union
General" The business upon, which they
met was soon arranged, and the old ffiend'
par,ed--s fight, which had erased willie the,
woro talking recommended with great Fury o.
both sides the moment each got back to h'
own ranks.-IT,ibunes Amy Correspondent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
A Boy Hung In SpOrt---TcrribIc
Occurrence.

q a An occurrence. attended with fatal results
took place in the First Ward of The city, on
Tuesday sncrning last, about ten O'clock. -
The circumstances arc as follows: Charles II.
Alberger, aged IA years, son Of Adam Al
berger, residing in Second street, below Mon
roe, was in slaughter house attached 10 hh
fathers residence, in leompar,y, with several
other boys about bis own, aye. They were
engaged in playing aJokn Browp,oi !. e. going
through the form OF hanging, &C., using
dog belonging 10 Mr.. .Alberger as The within:
While engaged in this amusemenL some OF
the boys playfully p.ace'ltbe strap, used as I.
rope, around the neck Of Young Albe'ger, and
proceeded to draw lin from Tho ground by
means Of a crank used TO hang up meat. BY
some unfortunate cllsnce the stf~p frightened
around his neck, while his feet dill not touch
the ground, and he was hung ip earnest. HIs
companions, becoming frightened did not at
tempt 10 take or cut him down, bat called Tor
the 10 mates Of tbe bouse. Some OF the women
made their appearance, who cried for help. and
brought passcr by to the assistance OF the
unfortunate youth. He was cut down after
having hung two aminuses.d All possible
measures were at soncs taken, for IBIS recovery
\ Five physicians were in ATTENDANCE, but then
utmost exertions failed q restore him. After
suffering much agony he expired at two o.
clock on Wednesday, yiov sisi2
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
Family Education.

Ths influence of good newspaper, as an
educator in the family circle, is not generally
fnlly appreciated. We have known in our go
to school days, heads o families who were ,e
ear1ed ytheir neighbors as we'll to do in the
world. and whose possessions could be recorded
by thousands of dollars, but who felt themsel-
YES really too poor TO provide their growing
children with Newspaper, albalt, five times
the sum necessary to do this would be cheer
fully expended on an unnecessarily fine dress,
or for nice party. Such policy is penny
wiso and pound foolish, with vengeance -
An able jurist lately remarked: at is almost
impossible for publisher to send to subscri
Der fifty two newspapers without putting two
dollars worth into them;" and We m'y re-
mark with equal trctb, that more than one
half of all the nun bers Of weekly paper viii
have in each, matter of more value to the sub
scrber than the price Of the paper for one yea
-an Investment yielding twenty-six hundred
per cent. 79 iIg aRuihof ir .ra ' 2
We commend the example Of B. d. NJ. 0
Holly Springs, Miss, to all parents, aud es
peccslIy to those who imagine that q newspa
Der is unnecessary where books are plenty
He writes. aI have made it a rule TO select
suitable paper as soon as they are sufficiertl
advanced in education to acquire taste 10
reading, and have IL sent to their address.
find this has COOL influence. 1t induce
them not only to file away and take care
their papers, but it stimulates them 10 rea
their contents more carefully. And in larg
family, the children will become ambitious
be able to state to each other correctly th
various subjects which they find in their p'
pers, and TO discuss the more important I
them. l find it both pleasant and profitab'
to listen to their statements and criticism
among each other, and surely no more efficier
plan for self education could be devised.
can saw have tested this plan on eight Chi
dren, and believe there can be bo better wa
T TO give children taste for correct -eadn
close thinking and careful 'tudy-hsbits whic
will he valuable in the school room rs well
+ al the domestic frcside. II seems also 10 o
. cuIy the leisure moments profitably and
particularly ssrviceable in keeping boys fro
l evil associations. leqrst,g ,sW
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

. HUMAN ELEvArros.--"I know" says
ChaUuiug, " of but oge elevolioD OF human
being and that is the elevation Of the soul -
Without this it matters nothing where . man
stands, or wha, he possesses; and with it, he
towers-he is one OF Code nobility, no matter
what place he boldsiu the social scale. There
are not different kinds Of dignity for different
orders of men, but one aud the same to ALL
The only elevation Of the human being, con
ss,s 10 the exercise, growth and energy o
the higher principles and powers of the soul
A bird may be shot upwaris TO the skies b,
foreign force, but il rises in the true sense
Of the word only when it spreads its owl
wings, and scars by its own living power. s.
a man may I've thrust upwards IN a couspic 4
4 ohs place by outward accidents, but he rise
loply so far as he exers himself and expand
bis hest faculties, and he asceuds up, oy fre
effort, to a noble region Of thought aid &C
ton. el'' i 1870 ti'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
Letter From Mr.. seward. -
The Glasgow (Seo,Iand) Maa publishes the
following interesting letter: 80 s'''1' '-''

following interesting letter: ''ea s'''"' 's''o
DEpARrMKSr or STATE, "a
s'''''' wAsHIxoros, Aug. "a, 1862 Snl
To Aierander MeAndrew, President, and
di' Robert Cochras. Sseyetary of the FALSELY
sdi Parliamentary Reform Assoeiatioa:s Yoi
ldi GrNrLEMEN I'll have had the lcasure o.
receiving the liberal and courteous address ct
the Paiseley Parliamentary Reform hssocia.
tion and have submitted il to the President OF
the United States and the heads OF the pe'
partments Of this Govesnment.io9isw ,.laiod
lle Engaged in maintaining against an.urpro-
vokod and causeless scdition Government
whose principle is the political equality OF the
members OF the State, and whose policy 10
peace and good will toward all States and all
men, IL has been a disappointment. TO learn
that our struggle Is at best a matter of 'ndy
ference TO. the Governments of Europe. wh"s
IL is generally represented 10 as that the ma.
lions of that continent sympathize, not ,cah
us, 5ut aoith the insurgents, and desire nofh'ng
Tess than our national ruin. IL these repre-
senta,ions are true, il is new and melancholy
illustration Of the disposition Of mankind to
seek 10 do harm to each other at the cost OF
common sacrifices AMI sufferipgs 5g.oma1iH
For your better appreciation Of the charac' cahn
ter of this contest, and for your most generous
wishes for the safety, welfare and happiness
of our country, you will please accept the
thanks of the people of the American Cont
ueut. speak in tho name of the Continent
because know that the cause Of the United
States is accepted by all the American NATION
as one involving ultimately their safety and
their destiny. 1HFa 81 laa oi yrh.o.
n The North docs not, however, stand alone
in upholding this beni6ceut Government
Tho West is equally loyal and equally devoted
to our institutions, and equally energetic il
defending item. Nor is the south, as yo'
seem TO imagine, altogether insenslble or nn
faithful. Time which is, gradually freeibI
that region from tho terrors Of insurrectlon
and preparing the way for IT'S return TO II
constitutional duties, and for the restoration Q
national unity and peace. sa9ansY
;. II ia an occasion of sincere regret for th'
people of this country, that nations for whom
J we haze cherished only sentiments OF friend
1sbip and affection are disturbed in their indus
y trial occupations in consequence OF THIS unhar
nv civil strife. We ind in this circumstanc
, a new and distinct motive to bring the war
safe and speedy conclusion. Nations, !
, modern times, are not so absolutely indeper
} dent of each other. On the contrary, the
constitute general society. If qA Euror
, could not only think ;Jm speak as you d'
there would soon be no cica Var or insnrret
{ ton here. Tn return, Europe would have OF
, soffrages and influence for peace and harmon
d everywhere. 81 ~ in9i aHo '0H ~EW sf1it
4 fai' have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
gov '' 'Ni'' '"a'" WM III. SEWARD
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

20 IscompxrtSr Oyrcxxs HusrLED Our
The message Of JEFF. Davis TO the rebel Con.
cress, on The subject1ofsinconpaent officers,
and his practice in removing generals who fall
10 win victorier, afford a ksyrto Confederate
pers;steuce. n Il is noticed that Van Dorm was
instantly removed after alosingtb battle OF
Corinth. Geo. HsIleck rena,ks shat the same
rigid system Of accountability would doubtless
have saved US from mafy disssisrs ani rever-
ses in the past, but ourl President Is too kind
hearted and complainant toslss,iss incomPe-
tcot generals from tho services Tho inquiries.
into The charges against IGeps Aartndals and
the surrender Of Harper'sl Ferry, will howev'
Of, be followed up BY thsI rost rigid Justice
Tho attempss made TO- rsslese Major Key and
| Commander Prsblostsos tlssscrsice bavs
entirely failed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
WAsu,seroS. Oct. %.

us A large number Of propositions have been
made TO the NAVY Department Tor the des-
truction ofthc pirate Alabama, provided
suitable reward should bc offered to warrant
the undertaking. As general answer tolall
such applications it may be safely stated that
lhore is no doubt that the Department vii
cbeerfully buy the vessel Of any.party captur
ing her, and pay half million dollars Tor her
aud 10 the event Of her destruction $500 900
the latter pay meut however being subject Il
an appropriation by Congress. . VIA ~ :
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

A special TO the Tribune, dated Bolivar
Heights, Va, October 9th says: "As the
preliminary account has been permitted from
head quarters, there can be no improperly
ia stating that general movement has com,
menccd. A portion Of Gen. Burnsides troops
left Pleasant Valley yesterday morning, and
moved down to Berlin, five miles below Har'
per's Ferry, where pontoon bridge has been
thrown across the Potomac. The remainder,
embracing three corps under Buruside's com
mand, will soon follow. tn9 aili l.g ''''l'
simultaneously with this, the troops at
Sbarpsburg, composed Of Hookers's old corps,
now commanded by Reynolds, and the corps
of Fi.zjohn Porter, are also on the marth.-
They probably encamped last night near the
head Of Pleasant Valley, ready to follow
1 Burnsides troops. - ,yw,.i :,
"The elements are unpropi,ious. Until
Yesterday morning the roads were dry and IN
splendid condition for marching, but soon
after daylight cold. driving rain commenced
and has continued without interruption up 10
this morning. The roads arc already very
muddy, and after being kneaded by few
thousand infantry will be almost impossible.
The storm is exceedingly severe on the men
"The evacuation Of Winchester by the reb
els. and their falling back towards Stasnton
} is confirmed by several citizens, who came IN
TO our lines yesterday. The small pox ha
4 ttoken out with unususal violence, boil
; among the people Of Winchester and the
troops, and probably FASTENED tho departure
, , of the rebels.
"Tbe general health Of the army is good
| ul L. fef 81 uoosn allv avnafI
"Gen. Banks left here this evening In
special train for New York, to organize a.
important expedition oftbe South. He'ntze
: man has been put in command OF the defense
Of Washington during his absence ''' .''
Z The Heralds special Gays: "Brig. Gen
Thos. A. Morris has, been appointed Maj'
9 Gen. of Volunteers.
"Gen Hooker rode into the city TO day =
! He will be able TO take the saddle in wee
y or ten days. Oh rol isiu Isiled 10 d.
IA special to the Times, Washington, DC
9th, says: "Our Harpe,'s Ferry coiresro'
dent sends the following: $500 are bein
! realized weekly al Harper's Ferry from Il
l. tax on storekcepefs' and suffers goods Tor Il
: hospital fund. 4, ,.,il ,.,a,., ,sb,' ,.,.,
.The enemy's pickeis have 70 appeared to
g aide of Charlestown This is supposed to
n nero feint 10 cover their retreat.
= "There are good many case. oftypho
! fever. 7lg bod aase1 us7 flis On A. 40.
10 "A reconnaissance made yesterday, p.
by whipples and Fenton's divisions Al
er IIcasanton's Cavalry to Lovettsvillc, revei
x the fact that there is no enemy IN that yiciI
% ", but abundant forage and subsistence to
ne obtained, this region having been hcretofe
= untouched. q ~,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

VERY SMART LAD-As we were walking
along the street, the other day, We noticed a
crowd of urchins standing around a 10y who
was suckipg piece ofcsudy "I say, Bill" said
one u them, "give me that candy, and III
mako it como ont Of my ears, like lsli'z did
last night at the theatre Second youth
shcIIs over tho candy. First youth very
deliberately eats the caudy--secoud youth
watches the little fellows ears-aud srf.er
drawing himself into every conceivable shape,
he said: "well, Il ! haint forgot the rest as
shure ne rage. 'inf l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

~ We add herewith a few more figures to the
telling array Of statistics we have presented to
our readers on this subject. All democratic
the same thing unmis'akably.
IN one Of our Saginaw exchanges We find
the following table Of the number Of Repobli
cans and Democrats, who have volunteered il
several townships in tina, country, determined
by actual canvass:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

"BLAcK FLAG .AoAIssT THE INDIANS :
Gen. Pope Is preparing TO take the field in
person against the Indians Of the border, ss
soon as he can complete the organisation Of
his department 1t seems to be settled fact
that war Of determination must hc waged
against the Sioux, and ere long we shall bear
OF vigorous operations in Minnesota. Such
msrcess and revoltiug ba,baritics as the red
skins have committed, eau only be avenged by
wiping tbcm from the face Of the earth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

In regiment, raised in Indiana Co.. Penu.,
a vote Was taken in two Of it's companies with
the following neutrality-suspicious., lsSi
Democrats 8.
A large number Of the celebrated Enginee'
corps, under Col. Bissell, is from Iowa. The
vote Of that portion of it in the late election
was as follows - Republicans, III; Demo
Gratis, 10. Comment is uucallcd for.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

When children are allowed to cry until
thcir strength is exhausted, they sink into a
long and unwholesome sleep. II should be
remembered that these violent efforts to gain
relief equally spoil their temper and disorder
their constitution; and that when chid's tur.
buIent passions are so carly awakened aud ex'
crcscd, there is reason TO fear they will ma
ierially influence its future character. ,.,s. ss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
ezv I;,to willie bav;oa buu,ed IL all d

Ey Li,ue Willie having hunted 10 all the
corners for his shoes, ut last appears to have
civ them up, aud climbing on chair, be-
takes himselfto bic book lying on the side
table. Mother says TO him. "Wbat is my
darling doing with the booki "I,'ih the
dictionary; papa lookih in the dictionary for
tbings, and Tam looking to see il can fud
my Shoes" H i0t t9i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

About 1000 drafted men have arrived at
Indianapolis. Many Of them were not drafted
bat 60 as substitutes. A large number Of tho
men will enlist as volunteers in the old rrgi.
meu,s and some have already done 60.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

General Bragg aud Kirby Smith have sue
ceeded iu getting their entire armies, wagons,
aud supplies safely out Of Kentucky through
Powelrs Gap. and Gen Buelps immense ar
nv is uow said to be sn-route for Lebanon
and Louisville. Strategy, my boysVN !,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04

TuR I2so.-This regiment, at present 10.
Gated at Camp Monroevile. we learn from the
Ohio Stafssman, has received marching orders
for Virgins. Dor 'fH .fi-raa a2fi iaf7 lsN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-11-04
H1LLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, NoyMBER, = 1862 2:


GarabaIdi and the American War.
4 - Sutjoued islbe entire corespe dence given
by, the Vienna Wanderer as bavirg passed
between Ger, Garabaldi and the American
Consul at Vienna: meg '1"ol aliiH inawil4
TO GEN. oARABALpr, sPEzzIA, ITALY no
oo'aJ sFlias ln9i am ovIxsEv, Sept. ..
GEsrRAL-As it has not been practicable
to you for tho moment to accomplish the great
pstriotice war which you, undertook 10 the
interest of you beloved Q untry, take the
liberty of addressing you the present letter,
with iLe view of lear ing whether it would
not en-, or into your plans to sofferious your
valiant arm 10 the contest which we sustain
for the liberty and unity Of our great Repub.
ltc. The combat in which we are engaged
does not interest us alone, but the whole
world The transport and enthusiasm with
which yon would be received in our country
in wkich you have passed a portion Of your
life, would be immense; and your n issiop'
which would BE- that Of leading cur brave
soldiers to fight for the same principle pleto.which
YOU have nobly devoted your entire existencei
would be altogether copformable to your inten
tions. / shall consider m-self, General, ex
tremely fortunate il I could receive your re
ply. ,
- t' hai' / have the honor to be, DC,
ss1aiai aI4p yeIl is THEopoRE CANIsIUs,
Ga Consul of the United States OF America.
The following was Gen. Garabaldps reply
VARIeANo, Sept. IA.
sIR-I am prisoner and dabgerousl!
wounded; consequently it is not possible 70
me to dispose of myself Still, the momen
tba, have obtained my liberty and that m.
wounds are healed, shall seize the firs
favorable opportunity Of satisfying my desir
to serve the great American lipubI,c. 9
which am citizen, and which is now fight
ing for universal liberty. a.!l gHt1fs saI
J. / have the honor to be, DC. llgs-L. q
GARABALDI.