davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

! ply, Why not reinforce me here, 30 that
can strike Richmond from my present posi-
non To do this, you sale at cur inter.
view that. you required 50. 600 additional
tro"ps. told you IL was impossible 10
give yon so many Yuu innliy thongbf
yon would have "some chante~ of soecess
win ~ 600. but yon afterwards telegraph
'n 10 me That you would require 35 600. as
the enemy was being largely re inf,rced
IL your estimate Of the enethy's strength
was correct. your rcqniition was ne CIV
reasonable, but il Sas utterly impossihle to
illl II until new troops conld he enlisted
and organized, which wonld rronire several.
weeks, 10 keep your army in its prcsent
position until it could he reinforced wonld
almost destroy i; in that clinae. The
months Of August aud September are nj
must tntal to whiIes who 1--we on that uart
of james River aud even nfer yon got
The IcinforcemenIS asked for. You admitted
hntiyon mn@t reduce Furf Darling and The
river batteiies before you could advance on
Kichmond. il is by no means rertalh thai
The reduction of these forjilicati ions would
not require considerable time, perhaps as
much as those at York own This delay
might not only be fatal TO the health OIL
yonr army, bot IN the mean time General
Pope's forces would lie exposed 10 the
heavy blayS Of the enemy, without the
>llghtest hope of assistance from you
10 regard To the demorhlizing effect of
"Ithdra"nl from the Peninsula TO the
Rappalmnnock. | mnsf rem8,k that a large
number Of yonr highest rflicers-indeeda |
majority Of those WHOSE opinions have been
to me, are decidedly in favor of
he movement. Even several of those who |,
originate advocated the lhle Of the PENN
Sula, now advise iIs absndonnent. have
not inquired, and not desire To know, by
whose advice or for what reasons The Ariny |
d the Potomac was separated into two |
parts, with the enemy before them. /
must take things as L find them. | hnd I
our forces divided, aud | wish 10 unite
hem Only one feasible plan has been
presented for doing this If you or any
Jne else had presented a better one, / Ger.
uinly should have adopted IL but all of
1our plans rcgnire reinforcementS which it
IS impossible 10 give you ut il very easy
to ask for reiuiorcements but it is not so
easy To give them when you have no dlspos
able troops at your command. ! have
written very plainly, rs / understand the
'aSe, aud | hope you will give me credit
or having carefully Considered the matter,
although may have arrived at different
conclusions from your own
Very respectfully your odedient serv't.
II. w. flALLAcK General-in-C Chief
OFFICIAL Cory. j. q. KELToN, Asst. A. Gen
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

IHE DtSrnEss IN ENoLtvb 1.-The an.
proaeh of wibter II Opening the eyes ogtIl,l
penple OF England td The greatness ~ tbe
calamity which is shnt,ihg down upon the
operatives of Laucashire IL bod5 hS,.,,
supposed, apparently, that the doing ont
Ivy relief committees Of about SIS 66o
week, giving to all the destitute operatives
~ avernge Of 20 cents, or less than 6 cents
per day, would be suflicieat. Bn, though
it might keep them from nctnaI starvation.
it would mot keep them IN hed'h. And
The sudden appearance Of q low fever Of n
malignant type in some Of the more uisire,s
rddslricts, ns at Preston, has storted a
new alarm ali over the kingdo1i, because
Such levers are very unrcgbrdful of bound
aries aud classes ia heir spread. The pres
eht loss ol wages Ivy the unemployed opera.
tiyeS Is 9l36 094 per week. or abou, seven
miIllonS sterling $4,000, 000) per annum
Few OF these peope we're 10 the habit of
'aN ing mp any accumulation of wages beyond |
their moderate stock of clothing aud bnuss
nod furniture, with perhaps sume small |
sums iu the savings bank There have al |
ready been drawnupon for heir snb isteuce |
"nd "hile they lasted, families would enipy |
S"me OF their wOntrd comforts. But there |
heliig exhnns ed, The poor rates and charity |
are their only resource for suhsis, |
The m assure of relief hitherto afforded is
onv five per cent of The amount of wases
they have been accustomed to live on The
treasury of the nation will have to- inter.
pose It's aid on a scale Of lberalty hitherto
~ifhout Procedeni II they hope to give 10 !
these hosts Of starving population such
leg ee of comfortable living as alone will
prevent the deS0ating pesiilebeeJ from
'ollowing the famine. Wedpre glad meas.
lres are being taken here for sending out
some ship ploudS of provisions to liverpool
IS a gilt from the American benevolence to
Eagilish suffering But we are more than
ever pursunded that the most effective re.
ief aud IS 10 be sought by sending
very large namber of the destitute 10
this country to earn their living in a land |
where bread is plenty ani lsbo- is s arre
'- 'a.H NJ Y. Iadependent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13
Poor Doba.ed vallandlgham.


Vahandigh4m's defeat seems to have
driven him TO us desperate resource as thar
which J0b's wife proposed to him in his
affection. lie goes about cdrsinE iRdS-
crimimately everything lovely aud of go cd
report, und all material rol jycls aud every
kiud of business, as all hostile to he Demo.
cratic party. At a democratic powwow
at Cambridge Guy, Ind, he made general
assault Oh the churches Sunday schools, the
press, bauks, railroads, telegraph lines, ex-
press companies. currency, the Abolition
lists, he Scriptures, the negro, as all being
drrayed against the Democratic party. The
following ls a portion of his ou,por lug. as
reported 10y the Indianapolis Sentinel
| The railroads, the banks, the telegraph
lines, the express Companies, aud all other
elrment that had Of late de6led itself IN the
Iand-the Chnrchesr-were all arrayed
against the people. The pure al,ars of
Christianity we're defilcd, aud he Discip.
les bad hnSkstered in the markets. The
churches had departed from The doctrine of
Christ aud him crncifsd, aud take up the
Nigger aud him glo'itd! There will be
no Union, no peace, no hope, no country,
nnlil you have driven oHt those who have
deliied the Temple of he Savior of man,
kind, and restore the gospel in It's purity
1t is tlmelo ahondon he Abolition Church.
es Refuse them sappoFt. II is time TO
speak it ont l sIu.. .yrgu4geuIs
The Sunday schools were1sed as lever to
upset Dem0cracg,n nnl support a set Of Abo-
II'on lecturers. WheD you 6nd such, keep
your children ii home
The Press. Never in the history Of the
world wns there period when the Abo
li'ion press Ieemed with sucl wickedGe.s
Yes there is one thug most hostile to
The Democratlc parry. which he omitted
the copmon schools, 1t takes a continued
Iriux of Ignorance to counleract their ef |
feet,
a What pleasing world this viii be when
churches, Sunday schools, educalion aud
civilization are destroyed. and in Their
places We have VAIIandgham DINO rlcy
. Gin. GAG.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13
The RIne Sky.


Home Of my God 4 bless the loving hnnd
/ That drew thy arch, SO fair so high, so grand.
! Up from my daily toll, my weary strife,
] gnze rehuked from all my narrow lfei
Rebuked, like Peter, as betrayed by me,
MY injured Lord looks down reproachlu 'ly,
While just before, removed little space,
My plying Father hides his tender l0ce.
Home Of my God lit my fevered brow,
Aud almost feel the heavenly blessing now,
AS, when child ] lay amid the grass,
With eyes appraised to see the shadows pass
Aud dreamed that, " IRE the sunlight glimmer
ed through
'Twas Gods eye watching, all we think or do,
And so, unlulored in my childish way,
Would shut my serious eyes aud softly pray.
Home OF my God that blessed day is past
My woiBauhood in other paths is cast,
Too olien in the thurns OF dust and sin,
W heIe good d9l arts and evil enters in
Aud yet lift my eyes aud daIe TO pray,
] dare to ask bis blessings on my way,
For ] was once un;empled. uudeded,
Aud cen though siuulng | am still his child.
Home Of my God blue arch divinely fair
] hat spnus ailke our cursLg OF ourhayer
The whole earth drops away f; ] seem 10 stand
Al Ny pearl gates, and Thy blessed land
No cldud-mlsis obscuie my vision now,
I he tlorny crowt drops from my aching brow,
My waiting soul the promised peace receives,
A nd Jesus cr6Wns M head with healing leaves.
My L alters House Oh, come that besse day,
W hen lion, ny soul The flesh shnIl drop away?
hni | shall rest, safe from all storms ur caus,
ln the denr shelter of my Fathers urns.
Roll back, blue sky open your doors Of light,
Anothrt ungel comes IN robes Of white
Break yoke ofsin, ye heavy burdens fall ! ab
W. soul leaps up TO meet the homrw'rd call
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13
Legend of tho white Canoe.

In the days Of old, long before the deer
I soi'udes Of the West were disturbed b,
| the white men, it was the custom of th
Indian warriors of the forest to asspmbI,
ut the great cataract Of Niagara, and offe
a human sacrifice to the Spir: Of the Falls
The offering consisted oil white canoe fnI
OF ripe fruits and beautiful flowers, whicI
was padded over The terrible Falls by the
farirst girl who had just arrived at Tbs
age of wumauhpod. 1t was consider ed an
honor by the tribe to whose lot il fell to
make the fearful sacrifice and even The
doomed maiden deemed it high cOmpli
lnent TO Le selected to guide the white cam
oe on It's hideouS erraud But even in the
stoicnl heart Of red men there are feelings
which cannot he snbdued, aud chords v hich
suap if strained too tight.
The only daughter Of chief of the Sene
ca lIDdiahs was chosen as q sacrifice Of.
fering TO the Spirit OF Niagara Her mother
had been slain by hostile tribe, and her
father Was the bravest umong he warriors :;
his stern brow seldom relaxed save TO klS
blooming child. who was nov the only j,y
to which he rlung on earth. When Ihe
lOb W wv NpOulkO bHJ. iNlt bllH aHo iClONSu
daughter not a muscle Of his rigid counten-.
ance moved in the pride Of Indiane en,hr,
ance lie crushed down the agony which
rent his bosom A length tile day ar
rives ; savage festivities and rtjhicingS are
prolonged ,ill the shadows Of evening close
around, and the darkness of night falls
Ike Inll upon hat wild funeral feast
But the pale beams Of the rising moon
cast a mystic light upon the dark wdterS-
higher aud higher she still rises in the sin
heavens, aud the foam and the mist { ON
the mighty Fails CLEAN with soft rud 81
very light. Niagara iiruders into the dark
abyss. bat all besides is in a calm repoSe
The Qneen Of night Stops TO kiss the langh
lug waves, and all nature brpathes Of love.
aud peace aud happiness; The Wild songs aud
the wilder wlIoops of the rejoicing savJgeS
suddenly eeaSe; the dread moment has ar
rived, aud u huSh--an awful aud mysterious
huSh--is upon the eager li>lenig crowd. 4
And now the white canoe glIdeS from he
bank, and is ius' auily swept into The fierce
rapids. From this moment escape is hope
less. Bur The yoaug girl dreams not of
escape; calmly she Steers her frail bark
toward The cepler pf the stream, while
franiic yels Rnd deafsnIng Shouts Of en-
and appreciation burst from
The SaYSges vino line the banks. Suddeuly
another whle Canoe leaves The dak shade
Of the forest. and shoots forth upon the
stream, A few ppwerluI strokes from the
paddle Of the Seneca chief, aud the canoes
are side by side he eyes ot the father aud
child meet in the last look OF love, as 10.
gelher they plunge over the laundering
cataract into eternity.
Farewell Niagara So long as mem
ory lasts, Thy grandeur, thy legend. and
Thy loyeliness will ever he before me
IN -nfo g."' Bal5ly's Missceilany.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13


The London DAILY Hsrs, Of Nov. IS,
after cordially approyIpg Of Earl RusssIl's
reply to the French circular, proposing
mediation in the affairs Of this couuiry,
III. ifht
An acceptance Of the French proposiiloa at
The present timeg perhaps ct any time,
would embsrke. US in dark and difrcuIt
course, of which no one could predict the
issue. The American case itself is one
which the wisest Minister nigh. well desire
10 be excused from taking 10 hand. and is
Is mistake 10 suppose hat We could reeede
INTO the position of spectators after having
,eeh pAr FIRST advice either taken or rejected.
We must be permitted. moreover, TO consider
IL an advantage TO have once more escaped
the danger Of an eutsngling diplomatic
association with the Emperor Of the French.
The experience of the last two years--the
Mexican expedition, and French policy ia
Italy, among foreign matters and The
necessity of lorii6ehlipDs and war budget
at hOme-a e not 70 he ignored We
cannot trust NaPoleoa III We wish 70 live
in peace aud friendship Eith,egefybodyj
but we are frank and consistent people
and the less wehaye 70 do with ''lnscrutable
potentstes the better. 1 fffdf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13
About Psnsions.

The report of the Commissioner OF Pen
sions shows that the total paymenN nude
last wear under former acts amounted TO
$190,39379, a decrease OF S2S2,0TTTgs
as compared whh 1851 Tue payments
averaged about seventy eight dollars TO
each reeipieat, indepeadento OF laud grants
Unler the new acI, the total Number of
applications from the army as iuvalids
up 10 the 10Th iRs tant, was 4 Ali OF which
number 4TS have been admitted; of wild,
0ws there have been 5,l6l, applications I;
Of mothers, o0Ij of miuor children, 30, and
Of sisters. 10. Adding to these the dspplr
cations receiyed GOmlhe navy, the igraHd
total is found 10 be 10, ,S04 but this doubt
less includes large number whose claims
viii be iualIy rejected as not coming uli'
der the intent OF the law. The Commls.
sioaer exepresses his belief that the annnal
sum required to carry out this Just and hn.
name act, will not exceed seven millions Of
dollars statement that goes far 10 aliay
the apprehenslons which existed Ia many
quarters.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

BEArrirrL BEGEND. There is a beauti-
ful legend Illustrating the bIessedness OF
performing our duty at whatever cost 10.
our ownincliuation. A beautiful vision ,ol
our SaVionr had appeared 70 monk, aud
IN Sileut bliss he was gazing upon il. The,
honr arrived in which it was his duty, to
feed the poor of the convent He fingered
NOT in his cell TO enjoy the vision. but left
it to perform his hanIbIe duty When he
returned be found the blessed vision still
waiting for him, and utterins tBese words
- Hadst thou staid, | must have fed "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

A PRECEDENr -Dnring the Crimeau
war, the British Government tompl nned
hecau,e Russian vessels were building ia
American purts. Oar Government. through
is oflieia Representative replied that Amer.
leans being ueu rails, had right to sell TO
lhe belIigerent powers articles contrabani
of war, or to take munitions Of war on
hoard their private ship for transportation.
out teithia The limits " Of Tie United States
a ressei 81 commu host.iitiss dgaind day
STATE i0ith tchiGh HE United tStaks are al
peats, Or 10 inerease tie fo,eeef any foreign
armed rcssst intended fof such hostitlttes
against frieadty STATE > This is smporiadl
i,lasmuch as K RUSSELL recently ci' the
conduct Of our Government durlng the Chi.
mean war as preceden, for England now.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

decentralization Of his ormy, which woul,
ensue, the terrible depressing effect npof
the people Of the North, and the strona
probability that IL would influence foreip1
powers TO recognize our ndvefsaries and
these aplIear TO me sufficient reasons I,
make it my imperative duty to urge in the
strongest terms afforded by our language,
that this order may be rescinded. and thai
far from recalling hi army, il may be
promptly reinforced to enable il 10 resume
the offensive.
j may be said thot there are no rein.
fnrcements available. point to General
Bnrnsde's forces, 10 that Of General Pope
no. necessary 10 maintain u strict defence
in trout Of Washington and Hapcr's Fp,ry !;
TO those portions Of the Army Of The West
not required for strict derehce there.
Here, directly in front Of this army. is
the heart OF The rebellion 1t is here that
all our resources should be collected to
strike the blow which will determine the
faie OF the nation. All points of serondary
importance cIseW here should be abandoned
aud every available man broughi here
A decided victory here aud he military
strength Of the rebellion is crushed. Il
matters not What pnltiu reverNeS We may
meet with elsewhere here is the true de
fence Of Washington it is here on the
banks OF the James river, that the fate Of
the Union shunld he decided. t s.ft
Clear in my CONVICTION Of tight. strong
IN The conrlou,nesS that have ever bern
aud s'iIl am acDualrd solely by lore Of my
country, Knowing that no abitious or selfish
motives have rhucuced me fIom The rom
mencement of this war, do now. what
never did in my life before, entreat that
thl' order may be rescnded. If my .coun.
sci does not prevail, will with n sad heart
Dhcy your OF der to The utmost of my pow.
'r, devoting to the movement oae of The |
utmost delicaty and difficulty, whatever
kil may posses, whatever the Result may
De, and may God grant hat if am mis-
aiken 10 my foreh0dings, shall at least
lave the internal satisfaction that / have
written and spoken frankly, and have
ought to do the best in my power to avert
disaster from my conniry.-
GEo. B. Mcclellan, Maj Gen.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

} Capt Wm. r. Allen was presented by
The soldiers of this County, now in Camp
Cleveland. with heautifal ebony cane haT-
ing magnificent silver head, on which is
engraved /: Presented to Capt Wm r.
Allen. by the soldiers Of a Ashiahula Coun.
ty. Nov. Z5, 1902 .SentiasI.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

} The IHpIAN CoNvtcrs.-Bo,h the Sena-
tors aud Representatives from Minnesota
are urgent in requesting Ihe President to
approve the sentence Of death upon the In.
dians in that Stare, FuiIry Of the late out. o.
RACES there. The President. as well rs tho
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, is opposed
to the inaicIion Of punishment Of such sever
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

A MODERN PYrHiAs.--It is stated thss
one Of the vic iws orderd 10 be executed
Palmyra, Missouri, on the 9Th inst, was
man who had a wife and several children
dependent altogether upon his daily labov
for their support. A young man, KNOWN
the 'ndition Of the fomiiy, offered himse
as a substitute fur the husband aud father.
was accepted aud was one Of the ten whs
vas shot srs-fsI4 1ff 1.. laref ffa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

Jones, The otner day, asked Smith the
following question: Says jones. 1--WE have
had the age Of iron, the age Of gold. aud
the age of bronze bat which. shalt we call
the present ageG' Why says Smith,
licking the back of a postage stamp which
he ~as about to apply TO the envelope of q
letter, II think We had better call this the
1sueHa1,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

A Geo. Jadge has formally declared ths
Rebel transcription hcl, uucoDst1tionai on
The ground that the States are sovereign !,
aud independent, aud that this conscripliop
act is therefore violation Of State rights.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

STEALING Down in Dixie THE Richmond
papers mention the discovery Of extensive
tTgeres onihe State Treasury Of Yjrglnis
Bank warrants has been stolen aud slIefs
up, Q What number was not known. baia
fnrteen thousand dollars has been drawn
on them Suspiciou fell on f Iionier
Taliafefro, frst door-keeper Of tho Senate
He has been arrested
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13
WHOLE NUMBER 677:

War fr9MEASs --APeopIe have eonas
ines wondered Shy Democratic journals
placed rooster at the head Of thef
papers ~ an emblem Of victory. But Ps-
<on Brpwnlow full explains the matter az
follows : As the crowaing Of the corS
followed the betrayal of Christ By Pete.
20 again the cock crows after the Demo
Gratis have attempted TO beifay The Goy.l
erpment and place it 4 the hands Of tbs
eneniy,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

A despatch says Hon A. j. Hkxuror /
has been appointed Military Governor OIL
Texas. the rank of Brigsdier General.
and authority 70 raise two brigades Of loyal
Texans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

The GoveruoL has called 4 special elee-
ton December 9th, to. fill the Senatorial
vacancy in the Inrain aud Medina Dis.
Fict, caused Ivy the resignation Of Hon.
James Monroe, appointed Coasnl to Rio
Jaueiro.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

Richmond is once more ID terror. A
prescienee Of coming evil hanuts the ubIi
mihd. The conviction that the |" Yank ees
inedila'e mischief and propose to. diSiHrb
The festivities oil The holidays by obtrvdiag
their presence upon the cbivaIfy 10 the rebel
capital itself is becoming general. snasab Sc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

a large quantity of clothing was shipped
last week from New York TO the Depart.
meut Of lhe Gulf, for tbs fugitive blacks
there who are 10 the employ og tee gov.
srnment R 3Ai FR N.ap
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

s Two immense eolombiads, weighing
a. .S22 pouuds, arc on their way TO New
York, AID intended for ono Of the forts
commanding tbs harbor OF that city. o.
thsrs arc being made Tor The same pnrEose.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

Would you wish TO live without trials I
Then YOU would wish 10 die but half mau,
Wthout trial you cannot guess your own
strength Men do not learn to SWIM on a
table they must so into deep water and
buffet the surges. .t....n .--..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

The Urbana Citizen reports that Mr.
Thos. Chance of Mad River township raised
during the past season jiftv bushels OF po
tatoes, Of the white Nsshannoek variety,
from one bNshR Of ssed. nlIn. ~ -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

The receipts for Revenue Stamps at the
Office Of the Commissioner of Interual Reve.
pue for the week eading Nov 81, amounted
to more thal $2.S00.000.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13
Boots and Shoes.

NHE very latest styles and best quality
full assortment Of ladies Heeled Cooeret Cater,
balora Morocco Lace Boots, Calf ace oot r MIse
Heneral Style Children shoes Of all styIes Mens Bows
and Youths Calf Oxford Ties Youths Scotch Ils nv srys
and nice sssiele can aiNeys Be tOund a MokRlsoSS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

In A,BAD MAYA iwsetebed editor.
who hasn't q wife tOiaks care OF BIN went.
the other night toi,a ladies' fails He
says be sawlIthere "au article" which Ia
''fan. would eau his own nat II wss DOS
for sale.oa He declares that since that
night be has been iiwrnplprously wretch
.ed,n AS ihe article was bound 10 hoop.
the reader is left 70 infer thai il Hes either
girl or keg OF whiskEnaar gs..s sslf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

WELL SAN One Of the hest shings the
President ever said was whenhe met Nc
Cielan after the afpy got back into lis old
trenches. "Well, Genersl.S be Aeld, II
have herd OF people being knocked into tho
tie middle of next week. bat ~ ato thn
6 ct rsople ever knoW Who wefe k1Vck z
into the middle Of las, year, ~
Happinesss---To lock back nna spps8ss
70 look forward and hors, -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-12-13

D. s. WILLIAMS, Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods Hats Caps Umbrellas Parasolf &c. l0b and lo7
Chambers A., and s9A 91 Reade st, Eew-York