davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

Farmers and Mechaniesi you cannot we'll afford % I,
your teeth For trhng you get Dewpreervaiiyes
n,n h0lhschlid or Ahor can get nothing better. Re-
originate Tng in neglect Of Teeth send for the on
ana read pr Fitehs observations this subject II
teeth. 49, ~ 80 'V' N''ui0hS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
EASY PAY.

AZ kiuds ofProducs reeeived payment wsod Hay and
e'sie s wanted wanted the present time. GEO. HALL.
AAhtabula, December 2, 1861 o2l
good second hand Piano 10 rent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Ar eDr.Hurd's Preparations Good9

Ar eDr.Hurd's Preparations Good7
The best evidence that they are s that their ae, snd
1 pest patrons are those who have longest Dr.
er OF the New York State Dentists Association and these
peraaons have been used his private practice for
ana no leading citizen of Brooklyn wiamsburgh cues
ons their excellence, while eminent Dentists of Now York
out t ; e W az e 9est known to the profession With
gross. y NV
The Editor of the BrOoklyn DaRv Time, saws, syy ~.
happy to know that Dr. Hurd is succeeding bsvonS
all expectations with his Mouth Wash Tooth Power The
great secret OF This rest with fact that hts articles
from eirlong use" " ~ '''A'
The wellknown p T. Barnum writes. found vour Too,h
i the best Powder for the teeth that we ever psed h
eel Obliged you send another supply at the NuSu az
m But their cost small that every one may test the mat.
r,I1 p beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders Dr. HurT,
posheS without wearing the enamel Use no uther anu
"A@t '0W DR.. HUrd'S Remedies Effect -?
Dr. Husds Mouth Wash Tooth Powder will give voro
tb 's % nnest charm In womana breath and SesIiS
4, " hurds Mouth Wash aud Tooth Powder will ,,o
LII rom iou eNhAlaiOns, and if in the mornin,,
WIN make the breakfast seeter and The d. t
more Pleasantly Hundreds of persons can testiTy IN
Try them, gentlemen ~ 'e'''' W 'nis'-
Dr. Hurd's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder sro Oh. L..
preparations in the world curing had Breath anS ,
ana heath to the gums Hundreds of cases az dis
J eSulhg gums, Sore Mouth, Canker etc have hser
'u'ea " Ds' hurds astriigent wash. ~
Dr. Hnrds Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder oiv. a.. .aaf
oh charm to courtship and make husbands more
o,e 70 meH wives, and wives their husbands eTLog
shoud be used BY every person having '
artificial Teeth,
which are liable to impart a taint TO the month
Dr. huras Ioothaehe Drops TeothAehe arising foD
exposed nerves. and the best friends ~ haze
IN the mouse to save their children torture and then
selVtsHSn loss OF sleep and sympathetic suffering
Farmers and hechanicsi well afford 10 nagect
@ TOT irlhing sum, get Dewpreservaiives
member that Dypspsa and Consumption of s Lua0s oe
originate in neglect Of Teeth for the Ieae on
Ieet and read Dr. Fitehs on this subject II
700 Ae 10 arrest decay in your teeth, your ehdrens
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
A Great Chance for Bargainsin
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.

This Is an Opportunity before oeed 10 tbr e,s
of Ashtabua couuty vicinity for procuring insnen
Perssns expecting to buy in year or two should eubae
this opportunity at once,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

NOTlCE.-The partnership Of Root
Morrison being dissolved by the death of e. c. Root
the senior partner II is necessary that the busness of the
hrn should be closed speedily possible All persons
therefore, hayine F''
Unsettled Accounts,
requested TO call Immediately and arrange tbe
Prompt payment will be required that the liabilities of the
tied by the undersigned. II. l.. MORRISON
Surviving Partner of Root l. Morrison
Ashtabula, June I, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

TOBACCO.-You will always find the
Il best Brands Of Fine Cut, Ping, and Smoking at
HASKELL & SONS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
CARRIAGE MANUFAoTORY & DEPOT
cRs-TSS
G1@tI

w. g. BENHAM has at length perfected his busi-
ness arrangements that the public may accommodated
n call for most of the
Various kinds of Pleasure Vehicles.
having number finished up aud ready for delivery be-
sides large quantity of work In various stages of
ferred. ~ f'
Orders will be received for work Of any particular style
pattern.
With full supply of the hands to be found in the
country he fears competition in matter
taste or style Of excellence of MATERIAL the fidelity and
honesty with which his is put together OF the truth
OF these statements any may satisfy himself by personal
examination.
Repairing of all kinds done with promptness and on sas
factory terms.
WIN G. BENHAM
AshtAbula March 2s, 1860. 5se
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Wbfi II. HURD a co..
Tribune buildings, New York.

Ihat lemttances may be made with eonadenee w. n H.
VIA 70 sns Mayer Of hrookyn to g. W. GRpT41,
= co. New York to r 2. BARsvs, Essa New York efe
y" ep
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

tS@DR. HURo's Mouth Uash Tooth po,sd,y and 7rao,r
aS. 0p can1ot be sent 10y mail they can probably h.
oneu your Drug or Periodical stores If they cannot
contains them. 0 WV DO'iAii "hiSn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
Money Can be Saved.

Persons living at distance, have instruments sent To
men, aud msy rely upon being fairly dealt with AZ though
they we're here 10 select. ''sD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

TnE BuoLR CAns THE wAR mas BRoUa
"a wAE Or REPRESENTATION A0Aiksr BAp
TEEru, BAD BKsATH, DISEASED GuNs, ToorH-
ACHE, EARAonE, AND NEuRALGrA.
OUR ARTILLERY Is
DIR. WIN. b. HURDs
DENTAL TREASURY
COMPLETE SET OF REMEDIES FOR
PRESERVING THE TEETH,
PURIFYING THE BREATH, AND MourB
AND
Curing ToOthdehe and Neuralgia
D
CONTENTS
DR.. Hurds Celebrated Moyh Wash, one
bottle.
Dr. HurGs Unequalied Tooth POwaer, one
Dor.
Dr. Hurfs Magic TOothochs Drops one
bottle.
DR.. HurGs Unriualied Neuralgia Platter
Floss Six for cleaning bct,rcen The teeth.
Tooth Picks, etc, etc.
Prepared T at Dr. Hurd Dental ONCE II Fourth St. Brook.
Price, One Dollar, or Six or$5.
The Dental Treasury makes package eight ipobss Nv
i've, and is s'nt by Express.
GO" FSn direction fer use is on each article,
The following articles can send separately, BY mall
Tho TEE4TsE oS PFEsRnviNo TrERH sent post paid on
receipt OF Ireige CeHts, or four stamps
The NEuRALG1A PLASTER for Neurslgs in the face NER
yous HEADACHE and EARACHE sent post paid on recent Of
EighteeH Cents or six stamps.
The NEuRALGIA RHEuNAric PLASTER Caree sze) foy
Pains in the Chest Shoulders back OF any part Of the bo5y
Address,
WM. b. HURD q CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
FoREIGE TRADE.

MN MAII has shipped Instruments to almost every state
m lhe Union Persons residing in Indiana Michigan illinois,
hno oher states Of the West are particu ary in
yed to correspond with Mr. At this time as he can eeT
tany make It greatly to their advantage 10 order of him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

hanents opodedoc Sweet Oil. Troehes seiIk1 Powders
"eA and endless Yariety Of other notions and article
in the Medicine line.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

hk HALL can positively and undenably with hls s<na
rsnee and economical method Of doing business furnish t
class instruments better terms than other dealers can az
ford to-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

Persons taking Instruments around pretending 20 sell
cheap @e generally have an anreble grade Of
Persons about purchasing should always write Mr. HA OF
see him before doing 50.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

MR. HALL has sold Pianos and Nelodeops for r,o,s tt
fifteen years large scale, and Las never so55 an
instrument, and never will " 'Huei'o'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07

sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable Of these affections have been
made by the alternative power Of this medicine. 1t smu-
ates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach Such remedy has long been required by the
cesses of tic people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine Gun do.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-07
HABERDASHERY vERsIFIED.

Asht4bula March 2s, 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
Garibaldi's Own Account of IN. Cap.
ture.

The Paris correspondent Of the Morning
Herald forwards a remarkable document.
which purports TO be an account Of the bat
tie of Aspromonts, written by Garibaldi him.
self on the lst Of September, from on board
the Duke of Genoa
They thir.ted for blood, ard l wished 10
spare il. Not tie poor soldier who obeyed,
but the men of the coierie, who cannot par
don the revolution for being revolution IA
thing which disturbs their conservative diges-
rions). and for having contributed to recon-
s,itu,e our Italian family. Yes they thirsted
for blood. perceived this with pain, and L
applied myself in consequence to prevent
theirs being shed. went along the front d
our ines, CRYING out no, TO fire, and from the
centre to the left, when my voice and that
of nv sid-de-camp could be heard, not q
shot was fired. Ii was not SO on the side of
the attacking party. On reaching within two
hundred yards they commenced q tremsn-
dous f.,e, and the party of Bersaglieri who
were opposite me, directing their aim at me
! hit me with two balls. one in the left thigh,
not serious, and the other in the instep Of the
right foot, which gave severe wound As
all this happened at the very outset OF the
conflict, and WAS carried into the wood after
being wounded, / could see nothing more OF
what took place,a. acrowd collected round me
while the wound Was being dressed lean, how
ever, state that as far as the end OF the line
within reach of me and of nv aids-de-camp
not a single shot was fred. As no firing took
Mace on our side il was easy for the troops
TO approach and mingle with our men, and
as was tod that they pretended to disarm
ms. | replied that they 1.-THE regulars| should
he themselves disarmed. Nevertheless, the
intentions Of my companions were so little
hostile, that only succeeded in having the
arms taken from very few o. the regulars
Matters went on differently on our right
The picciotti, being attacked by the regular
troops, replied BY fire along the whole line
and although the bugles gave the signal &c
cease firing, it lasted about quarter of an
hour. NV wounds were the cause of some
. little confusion along the whole line. Oul
soldiers not seeing me, began to retire into
the woods, SO that by degrees the crowd q
round me dispersed, and only the most faith
full remained. At that moment heard thai
a my staff and Col Pallavicino, who command
| Ell the regular troops, were negotiating Oh
the following conditions: l. That L was Ire.
= with nv staff to 90 where l chose, q replied
t on board an English vesseD. ?. That wher
q once arrived at The sea side, NV companion
should he SGT at liberty Col Pallaviclno act
ed as a bold and intelligent officer in ell hi
e military movements; he was not wanting II
y consideration and courtesy towards me an
towards my men. He manifested bis grief
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
~ The prospects of the coming fashion

e The prospects of the coming fashion
able season are not very encouraging to the
worthy pater familias who has to foot the
bills. There is no symptom ofretrenchment
on the part of the ladies and their oracles, tine
milliners. While the materials of which dress
es are made are higher in price than ever be-
fore, the demands of fashion require an inor-
dinate amount of material for each dress.
IThe travelling season at the White
Mountains is nearly over. The hotels are
nearly deserted, few only remaining to wit
ness the autumn glores" which will repay
for the delay. Crawford's closed few weeks
since. The favorite Profile House at Franco
MIA Notch closed on Saturday, the 9th, Mr.
Taft the proprietor, having had season OF
unusual prosperity.
SUBSISTENCE OF THE NINE MONTHS Men
The Burlington Times says that the propo'
sails for the subsistence of the nine months
men in camp at Brattlboro were opened b!
Major Austine On the Oath inst. The bid O
the State made by Quartermaster Genera
Davis was accepted: it was nineteen cent:
per ration.
We learn that Capt. Davenport, of tn
Roxbury company in the 9th regt., is dead
and that his corpse was brought home a fey
days since.-Nersdealer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
q One of our prisoners who escape

q One of our prisoners who escaped
from Winchester, Va, says that the town pre-
sents an appearance fearfully distressing
Every church, house, barn, is a hospital, all
completely filled with sick and wounded, in a
condition &c move the sternest heart to pity.
Lacking all hospital necessaries, without lint,
bandages, covering-almost without clothing
the poor creatures are perishing daily, for
want of the most indispensable articles. So
crowded is the place with these wretched suf-
ferers, that the streets are almost unbearable
from the stencil. AS fast as the sick are
able to walk, they are started on their way
toward Staunton, and those who have
shoes are deprived Of them, for the sake of
the shoeless army which can fight better shod
than barefoot, thus compelling the poor fel-
lows just out of hospital to creep almost ma
ked away.
o. We don't hear much about Bonner.
Ledger of late, but his fast mare, "Peerless,
trotted two miles to wagon, in mlnute'
and secsnds-the fastest time on record
Flora Temple, the queen of the turf, trottet
the same distance in 5 seconds more time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10

VERY RED TAPE. 1t must be ten years
since Hon Matthew Harvey, Judge of the
United States Court for the district of New
Hampshire, removed from Hopkinton to this
city, and yet TO this day all his correspond
euce from Washington is addressed to Hop
kinton, goes there, and is remailed for Con-
cord. Repeated requests to have his address
changed on the department records have had
no practical effect. They certainly do not
like to change fashions too suddenly at Wash
inSton. If the Judge should live to be one
hundred years of age, and We hope ne may
they NAV find out where he resides.-A. III.
Statesman.
Here is another instance from the same pap.
er: The finest specimen Of red tape ever heard
of. was purchased by Col. Marston, of the n
H. Cd. He wanted to make a requisition
and the whole camp was ransacked for ,
sheet Of paper, but only half sheet could
be found. He wrote the requisition, waite.
quietly for response, which he received: j
read about as follows When Col. Marsto
has occasion to make use of requisition up
on this department, he will please make us
of whole sheet of paper. Very respectful
etc."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
Cause of the Indian Outbreak in Mime.
sofa.
Col Comd'g Cavalry Brigad

Cause of the Indian Outbreak in Mime.
1t is the old story-as old as the time when
the white man first came in contact with the
red. The white man has been continually
pushing his red "brother" to the "far end Of
the log" At relief meeting in Chicago last
week Mr. Woodbury. briefly and truly showed
the root of the matter and cause of the diff
culties:
"Mr Woodbury. stated that he had resided
at Anoka, Minnesota, and upon the breaking
out of the Indian troubles in the Northwest,
visited the scene of depredations, but the re-
suit was far greater than he anticipated. He
believed that the country was now reaping
the resul: of their wrongs to the Indians
The agents who had early been there were
unprincpied men. Indians had been swim.
died, the small confines to their reservations
broken in. One great cause Of the trouble
was the disappointment Of the Indians in no,
receiving their yearly payments. They as
sembed at the usual time, but failing to be
paid, were disappointed, and of course laid
the blame to the agents. Tie trouble grew
worse, and finally broke out in open revolt
At one time it was feared that the Chippewa'
would break out in open revolt, but through
the influence of Gov Ramsay, and delega
ton with Hole-in-the-Da it was averted."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
A Rare Opportunity.

We who live in the present times have
rare opportunity, such as has not occurred
for eighty years, such as may not come again
in twice that time We do not mean an op-
portunity to make money. Such chances are
always open to health, ability and integrity,
but less so now than in ordinary times. Nor
DO We mean an opportunity for fashionable
display. While SO many families are sacri-
ficing all superauities that they may aid the
national cause, while SO many are embarrass-
ed or bereaved, the ambitious Haunting Of the
shoddy aristocracy has indeed fine sable
background against which to expose its
shame. But it is not of these We speak
Worms must grovel; there is nothing else
that they can do; but We speak to those who
have the ability to save. And We say to such
that the present time offers chance thai
may not come again in hundred years a
chance to prove our manliness by the sever
est test, that of self-sacrifce for the public
good; chance to pay back to benignant
government the long debt we have incurred
chance to meet to the uttermost farthing
the liabilities of the hour. These are times
that try mems souls, times when high pro-
professions of courage and patriotism and
selfdenial are weighed in the balance. Lei
not ours be found wanting. Let not one Of
US hoard dollar that through ignorance OF
forgetfulness escapes tax. Let there be nc
ailments,n fictitious exemptions, no conceal
nent Of any fact whose exposure might cost
dollar or danger. no eager seizing upon
pretexts that are plausible rather than pa,pa-
bic, no pretense Of crippled body where ii
is only cowardly soul. Let nothing but
imperative necessity keep US from such ser
vice, in blood or money, as every citizen now
owes to the land he loves. Let nothing what
ever keep US from that brave, cheerful tenn
per which is the nations great reliance. lie
US be eager TO aid and slow to blame, jus
such friends to the Union in its hour of peri
as we should wish God to grant US in oul
own. III le keystone to the arch that Con
meets the past and the future, standing be
tween the noble men that have been and tn,
noble men that shall be, let US be true to oul
high position. What we do now is ma,te
of history. 1t will be remembered til, W,
ourselves are forgotten. Now is the time f
purchase stainless record, to which in afte
Years We can look back with pride, or stig
ma that will make orr children blush for u
when we are hiding in our graves. Whater
er else of good or great We may have been,
in this hour We are not loyal to the uitermos
the recording angel has no tear that tan wasl
out the stain.-Springfeld Republican,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
Letter from a Hospital...No2.
U. S. GEN. HOSPITAL, }
Newark. n. j., Sept 80. {

..n- Iitor Of The Caledonian
ne COS; to government in transporting
=; '.ck and wounded from and to the army
'.4 Aospita,s, is quite an item in her expen-
s. That il is much more than there is any
-r'1 no one will doubt. The evacuation of
.ir'son's Landing is sn Illustration of the
npetence or rascality Of government Off
as he cost of the largest class of steam
- daily IN rot less than $500, and this
IS not include the cost of the soldiers ra-
rs or the expense of the surgeon and nur-
lie SEX Of the Sd went aboard the steam
''an Brooks, at Harrison's Landing, on
.''a'' Aug 10Th, and arrived at Fortress
y roe ,ne SAME evening. Here we found
= Il c"ean steamer Atlantic in waiting
- 4' and although there was but little rea-
10 be seen in the delay of Immediately
ing from the many smaller steamers that
,1H'e Gown the river, vet it was not until
''y'day morning that We found ourselves on
: va! TO New York, with nearly 1900 sick
'-'a on board. But the worst of all was to
''' mat the surgeon had not particle OF
-''"''Hs excepting a few bottles Of whiskey.
~ea'l him say that he had been sent there
y TIE head surgeon without furnishing hin,
III anything in the shape of medicine and
'.'' were men from those in the last stages
' '''er to the convaescent. The rations
"'s 0i the most ordinary kind-no vegeta
'''N o. any kind or luxuries.
= must not be inferred that this is a fail
''-'Pe OF the usage the sick receive on boarG
"sPNa' ships. This was no ordinary time
was when every available ship was brough
40 Eeqllsltion; but it shows how unprepar
"e government is in any emergency. l
$50 IN near y everything. When an unex
F'V'ed load Of sick arrives at a hospital the
''e Aot prepared for them, and it is general
week before they get settled, and the me
''s- any ways at home Thus it was whe
''He i've hundred arrived at the Newar
~'SpNa. the morning of the 2Oth of Angus
''e'y one, however, worked with will, an
's'!'hlng was done that could be for tn
'-asfsFs' A better corps of doctors thin
''na't be found in any hospital than the on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-10-10
From the Vermont Cavalry.
CAMP NEAR Fl BLEkER, Va,
Sept 30, 1862.

CAMP NEAR Fl BLEkER, Va,
Sept 30, 1862.
10 the Editor of The Caledonian:
Enclosed you will find a copy of the Off
cial report Of Col Price, commanding our
brigade, to which append few remarks:
The 1st Vermont cavalry was the only reg
iment that had the honor Of participating in
the fight, and only hundred of them. The
enemy showed determination worthy of a
better cause, and as they numbered three
men to our one in the engagement, they with
good reason believed they might capture Or
rout the little band that was so daringly ad-
vancing against them. With this conviction
they commenced the charge, thing rarely
done by them. But they reck oned without
their host. Lt-Col Preston seeing they were
charging on him at once ordered charge,
and throwing himself at the head of the col
umn, led the way with his accustomed gal
lanlry. With drawn sabre and Vermont
shout, they dashed upon them, receiving a
murderous volley as they got within pistol
range. This did not stagger them. At the
rebels they rushed with the sabre, initiating
the example oftheir commander, who dashed
into the midst of them, dealing bitter pull
ishment to all within his reach until his horse
came up standing in the midst of their works.
Then came struggle for life itself. A man
on his right presented his pistol, only 20 re-
ceive blow which sent him bowling. Turn
ing instantly to the left he dealt man who
had his pistol pressed against his heart a
blow which confused him until, letting 60 his
reins, he caught the muzzle and pushed it
partly from him before it was discharged
The ball grazed his palm, went through his
clothes, laying open the flesh upon his
breast, and passed through his right arm, ir.
ficting painful but not dangerous wound
This left him helpless and among a score Of
rebels who were taking him off in their midst
The only chance left him was to leap from hi:
horse and let them pass him if they would
which he did, avoiding the horses until h'
fell exhausted by the side Of the road. Ait
soon came up and the rebels left, all anxious
to give Vermonters wide berth.
Yours, EPSILON.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY BRIGADE,
, Near Fl Blenker, Sept %, 1922. !
< Lieut-Col Chauncy McKeeva, A. A. G., head
:. quarters Sd army corps:
4 l have tie honor to report that in conform
e ity with orders from headquarters Sd arm
k corps, proceeded on the goth inst, with
e norton $500 menl of the hripAde under m