davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRIZE p OETRY.

Oh En- Ahb NUA AS LSs
PRIZE OETRY.
Let CIieftans boast of deeds in war
And Minstrels tune their sweet guitar,
noble theme my heart it ills
In praise of HERRICKs matchess Pills.
Their cures found in every land
Amid Russa's and Africs sand;
Their wondrous works the papers Gil,
Produced by HERRIcK's matehleSs Pills,
Does disease aflict you; do not doubt
This charming compound will search 1t out,
And health again your system fills,
If you fly at once to HERRlcK's Pills.
They're safe for all-both old and young
Their praises every tongue;
Disease dsarmed, no longer Kills,
Since are blessed with HERRlcK's Pills.
k" Put up, with English Spanish, German and French
directions. Price 25 cents box. Sugar Coasd Sold by
dealers, merchants and groeers everywhere lb654
See Advertisement OfwArsoS's NEURALGIA KING, in
ther column.
Dental NOtice.--At the solicitation Of few patrons
in Ashabua have engaged rooms at the Fisk House and
week. aud on the rs Monday in each month thereafter TO
remain one week q. W. NELSON, Dentist.
Couneaut, June Sd, 1862. $50.
Instruction In Musie.-PROF. 7. IL. HOPKINS
&C., anasss him for the WORT holds Lnsefi in readiness
for giving instruction upon the
Organ, Pianoforte, Violin or Guitar,
his residence in Ashtabua from Friday ErsRiag until
Monday Noon, and from 7Hesday EUeRRg until 1hETsday
In connection with the Union SehoOiu Conneaut Mr.
H. will be found at the Blake House In that place. the
maude of the term Sheet Musc and Books furnished when
desired. His terms reasonable
instruments for in instruction, furnished at Ashtabua
and COnneaut.
Instruction in Vocal Music win be given for more
voices Ashtabula, Dec 70, 1901
FOR RENT.-Over store nice large and very
r''-''-' DERRICK BRO
Matthews' Chocolate Worm Drops i
Never fail destroy and eXermnate all kinds Of intestinal
Worms perfectly reliable In all cases. and far superior
10 any and all of the Fancy Worm COnlecons and
VeTmuges They may be taken at all times with per
feet safety they contain No Mercury, other deeeouf
drug Mothers should always purchase them and give the
children other No cathare whatever is necessary tn bS
gven Each box contains "a Drops Lozenges Price rs
For Sale BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines,
AL MATHEWS, Gen. Agent Buffalo,
6iS and Fort Erie, G. W.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16
INSURANCE AGENCY--H Fassett
il fSHT4RULl ONO,

d he authorized Agent for Ashsabua cogntyuf ne ov.
ing named Insurnnce Companies, which have mr.ied ~
this State.
Risks taken and dciatched buil6lng ard cnnien
81 the lowest rates o responsible coranes nf ons ~ ~
years. aud on property IN Villages NJ fair raiea
Losses honofablY adjusted and promptly paid.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16

the lowest figures for cash.

Also Fms lot Of Notions comprising every thing IN the
Variety Line be sold at per cent lower than sold
In Call and examine and be eonyiEced that this
October 1861. j. G. WRIGHT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16

Home Insurance Company.
Cash Capital All peid IN ..........,.. fl,oo0nee
Surplus, over ...s..,............ l6'sls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16

e reputation and actual condition Of which not su1ao
ty any company In the Uiion- ....a . .....-
Asitaiuia March II 1859. 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16

CRrd-flnging been compelled ny 81 health 70 reii
from the practice q Dentistry have transferred my oqe ~
good will to Ors WHITE and ROBINSON, gentlemen 81 g0r
MORALS, and long experiences Ia the Dental Profession. -
such do ceeriuy recommend them to my foncs patron
and community generally. Those who have Temporary sens
Of teeth ofme and expect pcrnapent ones rty g
as well served By Drs. Willie Robinson as by mfsplf
AshtabulA, Jan. !, is62 A. BAnhETr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16


New Goods New Goods !!
A Large and Very Full Stock just Open
ing at u.>,n,
AGAIN.
A Splendid assortment ofths best Limerick Fish Hooks
for Bass Perch Minnows, Cat Piekerel Trout, SC,
l. ! n Il s.
seaGrass Linen and silk, from 25 to 100 feet long.
ALSO
Floats Bobs CausOles and Jont Rods, all For sa5
Al A.HENDRY'S Dug Store
sraARs TEAS CoFYRE, SPICE, PEPPER, SOAPS; ERAsIvE
Yv,Hov cAsTILE and Fine SHAvNG. PENs PENcILs Pax
IoIDERs and a large variety of the best kind OF
Smoking and Chewing TObaecos, Cigars etc.
besuG assortment of PeTfumey for Ladies' and Gentle
med at nENNni Drug Store'
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
AADiONbY DYE WOODS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE sTUFFs
Madder, coehinea MurAt of Tin etc, etc For sale IN
aiSe or small quantities at A. HENDRY's Drug Store.
WINES.
Pure Catawba, Heidseek, Port, (pure juice)
Sherry, Malaga. Madeira.
and RhsubaTb Splendid article Cor siekness and medic
al purposes, at hSNpNi pius 9'o''
Rim Jainaeia HOLLAND GIN, sCHEIkDAM sCHNAPPs,
LONDON CORDIAL. GIN, and the hest MalskEf IN use
being perfectly pure, at HENDRYs Drug Store
coal OIL LAMPS,
6ne Stock and New Burner, light the WICK WIN
out taking on the Chimney Goa, 1 StSssp.s s ops
TurpsntIns, Venice Turpentns. BsnsO Paints Oils BY
quantity and in small for family qae V,nshss coSe,
Furpurs cops asd Deusr on Of stone baEoaeoss ~
''''''- HESnkY's Drug Store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16

See Advertisement of fwArsoSs NEURALGIA KING, in anO
ther column.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-08-16

Dental NOtice.--At the solicitation of few patrons
in Ashabua have engaged at the Fisk House. and
will be there Monday the 9th day of june To remain
week. aud the rst Monday in each month thereafter to
remain week q. W. NELSON, Dentist.
Couneaut June 80, 1862. $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

tTIs the editor Of the Courier loyal' In
an article in last weeks Courier, speaking Of
the appointment Of assessors and collectors
Of the war tax, and announcing that their
pay will be give dollars per day, Mr.. Cain
makes use OF the following language:
"Then there will be another army of COL
lectors, and when they all get a fair hold Of
the National teat, our people will have some
thing more to dread than the deoil. This
"Mgger War" will soon be found to be a
black monster sucking the life blood of every
white inhabitant."
Is il possible in this time OF rebellion, when
the government needs the hearty support of
the entire North, both in men and money,
that we have in Vermont any man so devoid
of loyalty as to utter such sentiments 1t
would be appropriate language in the mouth
of Southern rebel, but it sounds strange
coming from one who looses no occasion of
Boosting of his loyalty and his love Of our
institutions. If such are his views we would
advise an early emigration to join his South
ern friends. AT all events pray let us hear
no more Of his boosted loyalty and patriot
ISM.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
APPOINTMENTS UNDER THE IN
COME TAX LAW.

The Woodstock Standard, upon what
authority is not stated, makes the follow
ing announcement
1t is understood that the appointments
for this State under the new tax law have
been made as follows:
LIST District-Assessor, VIM. G. Kit.
redge, of Fairhaven Collector, Joseph
Poland, of Montpelier. ss
End District - Assessor, Thomas E.
Powers. of Woodstock Collector, George
A. Merrill, Of st Johnsbury.
Sd District-Assessor, Adams, of
Grand Isle; Collector, Carlos Baxter, Of
Burlington. 1tsea -
There will be at least one Assistant
Assessor and one Assistant Collector for
each County, who are appointed by and
are amenable to the aboye principals
The law provides that the number of col
lection districts shall not exceed the pres
ent number of Congressional Districts
and probably in most cases they will be
made to conform as they do in this State
We have already given the abstract ofthe
law furnished by the agent of the Asso.
ciated Press, but we shall, in a week OIL
two, as soon as we can get it prepared
give more comprehensive one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
Camp at Waterloo,

Farqhar Co., Va, July 81,
Gen. Popes recent orders have caused
great excitement among the citizens OF this
vicinity, particularly in regard to taking the
oath Of allegiance. II is said there are not
more than two men in the county who have
not taken oath to support the Southern con.
federacy, and that rather than renounce this,
men, women and children express their de-
termination to 60 South.
Large numbers of our soldiers have an
idea that Pope's orders give them permission
to help themselves TO anything they can lay
their hands on, and conseq' emily many Of
them have been roaming through the coun.
try, killing chickens, sheep, sc. Some have
been punished severely by their officers
until such practices have nearly ceased.
1t is reported that parties follow the army
enticng men to desert, and furnishing them
with outfits of clothing for the purpose
Large Numbers have deserted within week
or two-between 40 and so from the 18th
New York. Some doubtless desert for the
purpose OF joining other regiments, and get
ting bounty. Recruiting officers should gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Much credit is due Mr.. D. G, Vu, =,
Wallingtord, for she alacrity and promn
ness displayed by him in raising raorn;.
for the 10th Regiment. We learn ,ho.
although only eight days have e,ar.os
since the papers fell into his hands h.
has already succeeded in raising sevo,
teen recruits. He has made vigorous AZ
forts to arouse the patriotism of the neo
pie of Wallingford, and thus far has sro
ceeded finely. May success attend him
Let the young men of his nerve and On
cry circulate among our Hills througboD,
the towns of Plymouth, Sherburne, Stock
bridge and Pittsfeld, and meeting n.
people face to face, the Regiment vii,
soon be filed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

strued into an attempt TO "intimidate :
him, or "bribe or "purchase him.
Who does not see with half an eye, that
all this Josh in the Courier is intended Tor
effect on Mr.. Chaplin? For substance it
amounts to this; "Mr. Chaplin the ed
itor ofthe Courier knows you wish to de-
cline,--that you have been placed in an
awkward position,-that your nomination
is ridiculous farce; but Mr.. Chaplin
our party has got reduced pretty small,
and "aoiR you forsake your political
friends, who have put their confidence in
you? beg you, don't do it. But, Mr.
Chaplin you do, / shall come down on
you. Il have already charged that the
Herald is endeavoring to drive you, and il
you decline, I will attack you as having
been bought, purchased, and intimidat,
ed"
Who does not see that it is the editor o.
the Courier himself who is cracking the
whip over the shoulders of Mr.. Chaplin
You, Mr.. Herald. can't drive him, mol
you, Mr.. Sentinel. He is in my harness
Il, John Cain, gent, s. S. s. am hi
driver, and he will obey the crack of m,
whip!" Well, crack it away zoe car
stand it Every well; but will CHAPrs
bear it?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

Washington, July 26.~
The President has issued the following
proclamation:
In pursuance of the sixth section of the
act OF Congress entitled =" An act to suppress,
insurrec,ion, to punish treason and rebellion
to seize and con6scate the property Of all
rebels, ard for other purposes" approved
July ~, 1862, and which act and the joint
resolution explanatory thereof, are herewith
published, .a
/, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the
United States, do hereby proclaim aud warn
all persons within the contemplation Of said
sixth section, to cease participating in aiding
countenancins, or abetting the existing re
bellion, or any rebellion against the govern
ment of the United States, on pain of the
forfeiture and seizure as within and by sand
sixth section provided. .
In testimony whereof have set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States t.
be affixed. #a sd .sa 81
Done at the City of Washington, this 25tl
day of July, in the year of our Lord, OH
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and O
the Independence of the United States tn
eighty-seventh. g r4asF
Signed, sg ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, a>
WILLIAM III. SEWARD, E-e
Secretary OF State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
UNION OF PARTIES IN NEW
.s 4.ra YORK ...-. 4.-se

The Republicans and loyal Democrats
of the State of New York have united in
call for Union State Convention, for the
nomination of Governor and other State
officers, to be held at Syracuse on the
oath day of September next. The Re-
publican and Union State Committees,
after having agreed upon such call, in
joint session passed the following excel
lent resolution, which is all the platform
that the times demand aas sta 20. ssat /.
Resolved, That we are in favor of an
active, earnest, and energetic prosecution
of the war until the rebellion is crushed
and treason punished, and that to attain
that end, we are in favor of the govern
ment employing and using every means
consistent with civilized warfare within
its reach. eFE
This laying aside old party names and
party watchwords, and this united rally
under the folds Of the Stars and Stripes,
with the National war cry for the only
watchword, is most cheering omen. II
argues well for the Republic. Let moth
ing divide those who desire to see this afro
cious rebellion put down. Let no one
timidly hold back when vigorous often.
sive policy is proposed by the Admins
tration. Let there be no solitary plea for
mercy raised in behalf of the rebels, until
il first comes from their own repentant
lips.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

G. A few days ago Gov. Yates, of II
linois, received letter from town in
the southern part of the State, in which
the writer complained that traitors in his
town had cut down the American flag,
and asking what ought to be done in the
premises. The Governor promptly wrote
whenever you raise the American
flag on your own soil, or on the public
property of the. State or county, or at
any public celebration, from honest love
to that flag, and patriotic devotion to the
country which it symbolizes, and any
traitor dares to lay his unhallowed hand
upon it to tear it down-then I say, shoot
him down as you would dog, and l will
pardon you for the offence"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

~ Among the addresses lately pre-
sented by the French legitimists to the
Ex-Queen of Naples, is one which says
that the city wants ZONE flower of her
crown-maternity. May it be given us
to admire in you, the model of mothers !!
May you add new links to the long chain
of Kings whom God in His mercy has
granted for the care Of his church and the
happiness Of the people. New branch of
Castile-may you give birth to prince,
the heir of the virtues of st. Louis, and
of his worthy descendant, Francis III p
BANK CoMMIssIoNER.-Captain A. j.
Rowell, q. S. A., Bank Commissioner
has resigned, and j. E. Dickerman, Of
Charleston, has been appointed to serve in
his stead until the meeting of the Gene raj
Assembly. Mr.. Dickerman represented
Coventry in the House in 1S59-6O, and
was a leading and useful member.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31


~ What cunning. shrewd fellow the
Courier man is, to be sure. Week after
week he repeats: Mr.. Herald, you can't
drive Mr.. Chaplin to decline the nomina-
ton for Lieut.. Governor-you can't -
you can't! No use to try! Labor lost
barking up the wrong tree Herald
boasts it can bring him down at the first
shot, but can't do it, no it can't !-wolver-
ines pounce on and worry Chaplin, but it's
of no use by the Eternal, mind your
own business Mr.. Herald MIR. Chaplin
is the last man to be bought, or bribed
or inundated here is where the whine
comes in to Jorsake his political friends
who have put their confidence in him !"
&C., &c. Now the fun Of all this is, the
Herald has said nothing unkind or I'M
Courteous Of Mr.. Chaplin. 1t has not even
urged him to decline; much less has it
attempted to drive him. Mr.. Chaplin is a
highly respectable gentleman, recentlyfrom
New Hampshire, upon whom the Bellows
Falls Convention, without solicitation or
knowledge on his part, thrust the nomin-
atiou for an Office which the Constitution
will not permit him to hold until he shall
have resided in the State four years.
Now, because the Convention took this
unauthorized and unwarrantable liberty
with his name, constitutes no reason why
the Herald should attack him personally
or politically, and our readers will bear us
witness, that we have said not a single
word, personally disrespectful, or which
could BY the utmost ingenuity, be con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

The estimated value of the BRITISH
and Secesh" vessels and cargoes cap
tured by the blockading squadron during
the twelve months past, runs up to nearly
twelve million dollars-an item to couh-
terbalance, in part, the cost of the war.
The Boston traders shut up shop ever,
afternoon, now, and stick upon their doo,'
the placard May be found at the war mes ~
ing on the Common" We can't lmasino
anything more inspiring, unless, possibly, W, .ts
label should be amended by striking out 'n'
last four words Salem Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
FATAL ACCIDENTAL son of Mr.. II

FATAL ACCIDENTAL son of Mr.. Har.
ris, of Poultney, while on visit at Mr.,
Jonathan Haynes, in Middletown, was
sent out into the pasture, on Tuesday at.
ternoon last, for pair of oxen. Hewan-
dered out on to cliff of rocks and fell
distance of 40 feet, bruising himself to
such an extent that he died in about FIVE
hours. He was gone longer than expec.
ted, when a man was sent for him, who
found him in a standing posture, but en-
tirely senseless s....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
ghe 'gntlaua @reaa.
THURSDAY, JULY 81.
A WET BLANKET"

The New Yook Tribune denounoes the
recent military order of the President,
addressed to the commanding Generals in
she field, Because, as it alleges, it does not
60 far enough. 1t says it is like wet
blanket thrown upon the loyal masses, and
Pettishly declares, that if the President
= to stop here, as the appearance Of the
order would seem to Indicate "we feel
sadly that the'nation is undonew What
The Tribune expected, was proclamation
Of general and immediate emancipation |;
or IN other words that the order should
have also contained an invitation to the
slaves to come within our military lines,
under the promise Of freedom. But it is
plain that such proclamation would be
inoongruous in such paper as the Presi-
dent has issued. The order is addressed
70 military commanders, and instructs
them to receive into their lines as many
slaves as can be proftably employed
The status of such persons, after they shall
have thus been employed, is matter of
no concern with our commanders in the
field. This order has nothing whatever
10 do with the cOnfscation act. Undoubt-
eddy the President will in due time put
the machinery of that act into full and
effective operation. He will issue his
proclamations under that act, as he is en-
powered to do, and without doubt the
slaves of rebels, who are accessible, and
who can be made acquainted with the ma
tnre of the confscation act, will be given
to understand that the treason of their
masters has wrought the complete forfeit
ure of any claim they have heretofore had
upon them For their services" The
complaint of the Tribune is that the Pres.
ident did not insert his forthcoming con-
fiscation proclamation into the belly of
this military order. The Tribune frets,
h.sause the President does not make a
tumble of military orders and proclama-
tons. The Tribune by its petulance, 1nd
impotence and often uuthinking over-zeal,
frequently does much harm to the Union
cause, whether it intends it or not we
think it does not. Such an article as that
to which we have alluded, while it is most
unjust to the President, placing him in a
false position, is directly calculated to dis
courage enlistments, and to promote dis
cord and division among loyal men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31

~ A couple of incidents of the hero.
ism of our soldiers were related by Gen
Lew Wallace, in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "A
follow -
At the battle of Pittsburgh Landin,
our Regiment was pursuing the enemy
who was retiring, when / came to man
lying by tree shot through both knees
lie gave me an imploring look. A sol.
der said-'Shall carry him to the rear
| said, NO. not till the battle is over
The wounded man said, That's right
Generap-and when we came back he
was dead. And as passed on l saw a
soldier coming back to wounded man.
i asked him what he wanted. He said
i am out of cartridges The wounded
man rolled over and took off his cartridge
box and handed it to the soldier, and said
-"now kill somebody with them That
is the spirit of our soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-31
kgThe Bellows Falls Argus and Ru

@The Bellows Falls Argus and Rut-
land Courier say all sorts of bad things
about the leading Democrats in this State
who refuse to be bobbed around on the
tail Of their semi-secession kite. If long
association with the Democratic party
has reduced them SO low as these papers
rank them, they must have been in some
very bad company, and we congratulate
them on getting out of it.
-" Little Dewey" boosted he could
take him [Chapin] down the first shot,
Rutland Courier. ,.a.... ...s ..a. r
If Cain the Second can't run his rotten,
one-horse political machine without lying.
we suppose it is pardonable for him to lie
as being in the line of strict precedent.