davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

TIE Doc LAWS OF OuIo.-As the des,ruc-
tion of sheep by dogs is exciting great deal of
Interest at this time it may be well to call pub
lie attention 10 the laws now existing in this
State on the subject
The act of 1852 provides that municipal cor
portions (where the public interest requers ir)
may levy and collect tax on dogs.
The act Of 1860 provides that every person
owning or keeping any dog, shall be liable for
all damages done By the same and that any
person may kill any dog which be may fluid
roaming at large on his premises without the
presence Of the owner or keeper and any dog
found killing or injuriug sheep, may be killed
by any person at nny time.
The act of 1862 provides that every owner
of dog shall list the same for taxation at his
true value, but need not make oath to such
value ard that any dog not so listed, shall be
deemed common nuisance, and may be CAP
tured, killed or confscated. And, further, that
any person killing any dog that may be listed,
shall not be liable in damages in auy amount
greater than that for which said dog was list.
ed
The act of 1868 provides that the owner or
keeper of any dog shall keep him securely tied
or housed between the hours Of seven O'Clock
in the evening and six in the morning /; and FOL
neglect shall be liable to a fine Of FIVE dollars
for each offence. on e,half to go 10 the iuformer
and one half to h township. Any dog rum.
ing at large at night as aforesaid off The prem
ises of the owner, unle IS accompanied by the
owner or keeper may be killed, captured OF
cou6scated and any person killing dog SC
running at large, shall not be liable in damages
but on satisfactory proof being made that the
said dog was killed while running at large in
violation Of said act, he shall receive from The
township trustees an order for two dollars
provided he shall prosecute the owners Or keep
er of the dog SO killed, and enforce the coec
ton of the fine pr ovided-for in the 6rst section
OF said act .-.Mohoning Register
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

proves every opportunity TO eulogise Roman
sm---its unity of faith, its priesthood and It's
missionaries. Some are little puzzled to CON-
prebepd why such staunch Union man as
GEORGE FRANcis TRAM, should denounce with
so much venom "Uuion Leagues ;" but never
utter syllable against the Knights OF the Col
den Circle, OF kindred combinations Of traitors.
Mr.. Editor, permit me to conclude with
summary Of MIR. TRAiS's faith, as we ga'ner
from his reported talks in England anu Amer
len. and os We infer from private interviews aud
public herring
lst. l. GEORGE FRANcIs TRAIN, without mental
reservation, believe in GEoRGE FRANCIE TRAIN,
as the great original Ajax ofthe present age
also believe in ticenty-hree inch heads, the size
of my own and the standard of great men. l
believe in JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT, and the
New York Herald, aud have limited faith in
my old grandmother, ABRAHAM LINCOLN and a
few others.
%, I, GEoRGE FRAScrs TRAIN, hate Old Eng
land with mortal hatred, and New England
but little less. And hate Protes,anism and
New England churches, pulpits aud ministers.
also hate Horace GREELEY, WENDELL Put
Ips. HEYRr WARD BEEcHER, JouN G. Fremont
and BsS. f. BUTLER,-all aboltionists and all
niggers, besides some other men and things
Sd. |, GEoRGE FRANCIS TRAIN, believe in the AT
rican slave trade as christian institution and
in slavery as divine, patrarchal arrangement
to be perpetuated world without end. be-
leve il is the true method OF civilization and
would 60 into it on magnificent scale.
4th. Finally, l believe that there was rot.
ten plank in the Democratic platform, and that
the Democrats came very near destroying the
nation. But 1 believe that the Democratic
party is in favor of the Union and will go for
the whole Union, because the party knows
th at the electorsal vote of secessionists and
southern traitors will be given for the Demo-
cratic party If the Union can b, maintained.
tRather doubtful praise for Democrats. RE.
porter's notes
5th Conclusion Lastly believe in GEORGE
Fg,ycIs TRAIN that am a suitable candidate
for the White House. and that it is my duty to
60 to Richmond, create Uoion sentiment,
head off the rebellion. and then stump it for
the Presidency il 1864
For the want ortima and space we must omit
the details. Our community wanted laugh,
they have had it aud paid for it-AjaS has
gone and very few desire his return. Farewell
to Bombasticus. REPORTER.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
Special to the Post.

Says The Government Is making prep.
aralions for draft to gil up the old regi-
ments which have been depleted by the
casualties Of the service. The State Of
New York will be among the 6rst called
upon for fresh troops,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
ATTENTION SINGERS.

THE Spring Session of the Ashiabnla
County Musical Association, undsr the direction Of
O. Bentley will be held at COebrook, on Tuesday the
2ist inst, compencing at II o'clock, A. n, i
The Diapason," q. Jubilee" (Authem Edtion) and
New York 6lee and Chorus Book will be used.
the committee to purchase book for the soes have
unabled TO end suitable one, hoped that the sing
era who Htcnd from those towns where the apason
and New York Glee and Chorus Boob" have been o'
duoed win bring many copies OF these works as tsy can
ID. l.. AUSTIN, Se9y. O.. A. bENlLEfl ireh
AnIil 10. l6ha Ztost
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
/" PSYCHOMANCY. !"

HOW either sex NAV fascinate and ga
the love confidence, affections, and good will Of
they choose instantly. This simple mental acquire
msnt all possess securing certain in love- mar
riage, &C.
Free by mail for % cents tozethsr with Gu de to the
Unmarried Of Both Sexean extraordinary book of great
interest Third edition Over 1O0 copies sold. Address
7. WILLIAM CO., Publishers
o95-ly Philadelphia, Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

The Office Of the Sacrs@sa.o Republie
California Coppsrhead paper, was des.
troyed on tho morping, Of the 2lsS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

T AIDES yeu can fnd Q choice collec-
~ ton Of FLOWER SEEDS at =, . ,,ov,s
AshtAbula, April II, 1857. ~ "' pNA9i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

The Cincinnati Gazeite Of the 2lst says that
seven OF the ringleaders of the rebellion at
Danville, Indiana. had hearing before the
United States Commissioner. and were bound
over to the May term of the United States Dis
trict Court.
After their examination, they made attidavits
as to the existence Of the Knights Of the Col
den Circle, that they were members and made
complete exposition of the whole affair.
Ii is said upon good authority. that Prosser
has several bundled men now guarding his
house in Brown county, who declare that be
shall not be arrested. ..
Advices from Port Royal, by the Ericsson,
state that all the NJ oniters are being iron pla.
ted on deck. Anumber Of artizaps from the
army are assisting.
A FREE SPEECH SToRY.-In his Brooklyn
speech John Van Bnren said
met an old fashioned farmer not long ago
who said to me, Squire, in the coniry lawyers
are all Squires Squire, who is this man that is
going all around the country, t0lkiag all the
| lime. and insisting that free speech has been
crushed out by the General Governments
| [Great agher. Well, said l. don't know
whom you refer to. Well said he, he is man
with very hard name come from the State
| Of Ohio says that he got heat when the Demo-
Gratis carried the State don't remember his
name. said Perhaps you mean Vallandigham
That's the name, said he. Said he. Squire, why
cant he he content with being bea, at home,
without coming here aud showing us how we
can he beaten here (Great laughter) You
heard remarks Of gentlemen in the discussions
in which they were engaged, their declamations
against the suspension of the writ Of hdbedS
corpus, their ontcries in behalf of free speech
You would suppose they were never allowed
to open their mouths. And yet, if judge by
what they do, instead Of what they say, should
think the difficulty was one for which the gov
ernment is not oil responsible for they are new
er able to shut their own mouths Applause
and laughter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

ON the OH inst from he premises Of
~ W. GRISw0LD, ESQ.,, BLACK TWO YEAR
OLD BULL Whoever win give information 10 Mr. Girls
void at this office Of the Sbereabout Of said animal shall
be suitably rewarded. 696tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25
Thayer & Moves U. s. Circus

Thayer & Noyes U, S. Circus!
XF;,su. c.
-; r.
& HIPPOzOONOMADON!
The Great Paragon Amphitheatre 1863.
Comprising alike the Starry Copste of the Arena
Fesrles, Egussirianisnn ,
psr-sg Gynnosi'!
. ...-l . AcrObatie Wanders3 ...i
PantOmpue Marrels,
And general elnpsc Of he elegant and refined gen of the
struc ures of the 6reOiau and Romau Models,
VII be Exhibited at Ashtabula,
On Thursday May 7th, 1868.
- The Model Exhibition of the Age
The most perfectly organized and attractive exhibition
established this Continent blended together and exhibited
under the Mammoth Pavilion. .J.t- .t'....
i Grand Exposiiive Procession DID.
the morning the exhibition the special purpose Of
giving all opportunity of seeing the most magnificent
Band Chariot,
in the United States which for specacn display exceeds
anything before attempted containing military band
selected from principal instrumental Opera in America
nagnncent coege richly caparisoned .teedH
or the Starry hsIanx which comprises tis matsdon and
the in
the galaxy is
Mr. James Robinson,
the Nonparei orseman equally well for his classical
and daring act Of Equitaon, which developed In Ame
and afterwards invested him with thu title OF Champion
Is the bright particular star OF this colossal exhibition
and bis classic act, the Flight of the Erie!
The Delevanti Brothers,
the acknowledged champions of the clsssic CIRCLE whose
ats daring kilf and unparalleled, hrve thrown in the
shade the far famed Hanon Brothers.
Mr. samuel Rheinhart,
voguer Acrobat Gymnas and the greatest Leaper in the
world.
In the graceful and fascinating Poses by the
celebrated cquestriennes, is the fair and beautiful
Madile Antoinette.
MR. Dan Bushnell,
the celebrated representative of the Sreat Eastern Nai
Master r.. Johnson,
the Pet Equestrian of the Fnnconi School.
MIR Albert Aymar,
w manage anc dre ior'es anu who beside his posi-
tion in the motley rank Of celebrities is cultivated and
quisite ocalist.
Tho Court Of Menus.
will be represented by
DIR. JAMES l.. THAYER
the original Jester and unors and greatest of modern
ponsuts Of the mythol"gicai god Of Laughter. ...
tipe Of Equrstiiennes Pantomimists and yolti
with full complement of lesser in the
6rmrnent, will make complete this colossal exhibition.
The beautiful stud Of Horses and Pareys selected with
view to display of blood and beauty while the educated
anmal' pronounced nnequaled in the world Foremost
| Is the trained horse
| GENERAL SCOTT,
| exhibited by his trainer
MT. q. wv. NOyes:
Those Comic MulesUncc Sam and DR.. Jonee will be In
| troduced by -f..
| THEIR TEACiIRR DIR JAMES L. THAYER!
Nothing shall be wanting to make this a moral nteectu
al and amnng eJhibition Notwithstanding the
BILE variety OF attractions and the unprecedented expense
this unrivaed combination the price OF admission will be
placed ut the extraordinarily low of rs Cents-Re
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

Clothing! Clothing!
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER
i brought into this market, consisting ef
Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods; Rub.
Der and Oil Cloth Clothing Gloves and Hosie-
ry Shirts and Drawers; Collars and Ties
Hats and Caps; Umbrellas Trunks;
Carpet and Enameled Bags;
in Short every variety of Spring and Goods for
Men and Boys Wear,
the most liberal terms for Cash. We would call srecal
attention to
Our very extensive assortment OF Cloths,
and the Facilities we have for Hakincto Order,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

seed Cprn.-hr CoxkLn has some seed corp Tor sale
at heasll Son, and II. q. fonbeA IL IN the
Large yellow two earlier THAI the Gourd Seed
Tone, better for family and worth more In market
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-04-25

exhibited by his trainer
NIr. Q. w. NoyeS:
Those Comic Mules-Unclc Sam and Dr. J0nee will be in
troduced hy -t..
THEIR TEACHRR DIR JAMES l.. THAYER!
Nothing shall be wanting to make this moral inteectu
al and smnsng eJhibon Notwithstanding the nnumera-
BILE variety OF attractions and the unprecedented of
this univaed combination, the price OF admission will be
placed ut the extraordinarily low heure OF rs Cents-Re-
served seats so Cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-31
DIED.

On the 26th instant, JOHN c. HAMMER
DINGER, aged So years leaving a wife and five
children TO mourn their loss.
In Washington Il the 18th instant, after
alb ,ut half an hours illness, Mrs. JULIA II.
BAILISS, consort Of YIN. ?. Bayliss. aged
about sixty years
A Strasburg. Virginia. on the Goth ult,
RORERT BOWIE WARING eldest son Of
Co.. John Henry Warning, Of Prince Georges
county Md. in the Goth year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-31

If Internal Revenue are about one million and
. half of dollars. 4 great many districts where
taxes have been collected have not yet been
heard from. The gre test amount received ID
one day has been $3.50, 0Oo, and when matters
shall have become systematized, the receipts
are expected to foot up 5000, 900 week.
It is stated in the National InteIi2encer
since the first of the present month 3, 1856 dis
ab]ed soldiers have been discharged from the
hospitals in this vicinity, and 1872 have been
furloughea.
The Washington Chronicle has a long arti-
Gle devoted to the National lntclligoncer and
its course, charging upon that paper that it is
not impartial, dignided or loyal
The Legislature + New York. have adop-
led resolutions ia favor Of adopting measures
10 decrease the present price OF paper
The New York legislature is to elect a Uni
ted States Senator, next Tuesday, to succeed
Hon Preston King.
The news OF the destruction OF four more
Northern vessels by the Confederate steamer
Oreto Tor the Florida, as she is now called)
has created profound sensation III New YORK
especially among the shipping merchants.
1t is NOT expected that Judge Brent will hold
court at Marlboro, Nd, on Monday.
The express train from Easton, Pennsylya-
MIA, on the Jersey raikoad collided with the
coal train yesterday. Both engines were
smashed, and six passengers seriously jurcd.
The schooner Gipsey, from Kingston, ia
,naica reports Jan 25th latitude IS, longitude
r. 80, she passed large screw steamer OF war,
bark rugged. painted black, steering south,
supposed to be the Alabama, as she did not
show her colors. She was pierced for about
sixteen guns, and passed within two miles Of
the Gipsty.
General Butler has arrived in Washington,
where he has been called by orders from the
=. S. War Department.
The Z. S. Navy Department hasintelligence
that one hundred and ten prisoners were taken
with the Harriet Lane
In the Legislature of New Jersey, aresolution
has been offered asking for the restoration of
Gen. Mcclellan as Commander-in chief, and
expressing the belief, that be only can remedy
existing evils
Mr. DoiIeau, editor Of the Philadelphia
Journal, recently arrested in that city, has
been sent to Fortress McHenry, near Balti-
more
Rev. Dr. LanCjstroet recently captured and
taken TO Washington, is there on PAROLE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
A Splendid ROeonnoisancs-RebalsD Driven fro
their Entrenchments

r 81
4sr W WAsH1NeToN. Nov. 24.-Tha Star Of this
of a brilliant preliminary movement by Maj.
Gen. Thomas; Sst haa ss5 O. ~ --.5 sol Z
CHATTANOOGA, Nov 24.-The reeopnois-
sance in force made by, Gen. Thomas. has been
completed in the most brilliant and successful
Manner The troops employed were the di-
visions Of Gep.i Wood and Sherdinan. bf the
Fourth Army Corps, under the immediate di-
,rection of Gea. Anger. The object of the
movement was not only to ascertain the
strength of the enemy, but to occupy and hold
the knobs in front Of our left, half way be-
tWeen our lines and Missionary, Ridge. The
principal attack was made oy Gen. Hazen's
Brigade commmapded by him supported on
the left by Gen, 'Willich's Brigade, and on the
right by the whole division of Sheridan.
The entire field vas distinctly visible from
and in Front of Fort W Wood. where Gen. Ha-
zen's line of battle formed Gen. HoWard's
Corps formed in a solid column as a reserve to
the attacking force.
The field being commanded by the heavy
guns of the fort snly one field battery was ta-
ken into action This was planted on an ell
eYated knoll, ,,in the centre of which Gen. Sher-
idaR's line of battle, was formed before the Or
der to advance was given. The troops moved
out of their position just before one O'Clock P.
NJ, and remained in line for three-quarters of
an hour, in full view of the enemy. At last
everything being ready, Gen.. Granger gave
the order to advance, and Generals Hazen and
Which pushed out simultaneously The first
shot was fred at P NJ, and in five lfninutes
the lines of Gen. Hazen were hotIy engaged,
While the artillery of Fore sENoed and Gen.
Thomas opened upon the rebel rife pits and
the camps Behind the line Of fighting. The
practice Of our gunners was splendid. The
camps and BATTERIES Of the enemy were about
one and fhree-quartero miles distant, but our
FIRE ELECTED no reply, and it was soon evident
that the rebels had no heavy artillery in that
part of their aentrenchments a.H1 4 -}
Z Our troops rapidly advancing. as if on pa
rade, occupied the knobs, upon which they
were at twenty minutes past two o'clock
Ten minutes later Gen. Which, driving
across an open field, carried the rihe-pits in
his front, whose occupants fed as they fired
their hast volley; and Gen. Sheridan, moving
through the forest that stretched before him
drove in the rebel picketss and halted his ad-
vance, IN obedience to orders, on reaching
the rife pits where the rebel force was await
ing his attack, which was not however made,
the design being to recover the heights on our
left, bat not to assault the rebel works.
We have taken about 200 prisoners, mostly
Alabama troops, and have gained position of
great importance, should the rebels still at
tempt to hold Chattanooga valley; as with
these heights in our possession column NOV
ing to turn Missionary Ridge is secure from
flank artillery. IRE 52a lsz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovosr MARsHALL's OFFICE,
Washington. November 18th, 1868.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Provost MARSHALL S OFFICE,
Washington, November 18th, 1868.
CIRCULAR No. 1OI.-As complaints have
been made that errors have occurred in the
enrolment of the National forces, by the
omission of persons whose names should have
been enrolled, and by the addition of the
names Of persons, who, by reason of alienage,
and for other causes, ought not to have been
enrolled, and as it is desirable that the De-
partment should have such information as
may be necessary. in order to do full justice
to all perties, it is hereby ordered
1. The Board of Enrolment Of such Dis
trict shall have printed lists of the names and
residences Of all persons enrolled in each sub
district. prepared and exposed to public view,
in al least Eve places in each sub district and
in as many more as the Board may deem nee
essary. Names will be placed upon these
lists in alphabetical order.
5s 2 Public notice will be given by advertise
ment upon the lsF of. names and in the news
papers, that any person enrolled may appear
before the Board and claim to have his name
stricken off the list, if he can show TO the sat
isfaction Of the Board, that he is not, and will
not be, at the time fixed for the next draft, Ii
able to military duty, on account of-frst,
alienage second, non residence third, insult
ableness of age; fourth, manifest permanent
physical disability, ,s--r ~-..
e7 3. Persons who may be cognizant of any
| other persons, liable to military duty, whoes
names do not appear on the enrolment, are
requested to notify the Board of Enrolment,
| who shall thereupon direct the Enrolling Off
Ger of the sub-district in which the parties re-
side, to ascertain the facts, and enroll the
persons so reported, if they are found to be
subject to enrolment. They may. avail them
selves of the privilege Of appearing as speci-
fed in paragraph l, as if they had been origi-
nallyr enrolled sr .I-.z. s-v e,.FF =. Il
es4 Boards of Ear6IIment will use all diIi-
tgeBcs inscoflectiBg 7the Dece@ary information
and making requisites Ru0tes otoo perfect the
iienrollmenk klstgFois sas aaieai 70 s.Iiat ,.,,.l
5. Boards of Enrolment will hear cases as
provided IN paragraph 1, until the goth Of
December, 1862 after which, no case will be
heard As soon as possible thereafter, a re-
pert Of proposed corrections will be made out
according to the printed instructions, and
Transmitted to the Provost Marshall General.
! e. The names and residence of those pro
posed to be stricken off or added, will be writ
ten upon sheets of consolidated enrolment
lists forms 81 and 49,, and transmitted to
the Provost Marshal General, for the purpose
of correcting the lists on file.
- JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Published Ofio tally by order of
| ti a3af ~ VIM, SKUNK, CAPT.
/ and Provost Marshal. 9Th Dist. of Ohio.
MANSFIELD, Nov. 18th, 1868. At
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Trihuta Of Rasnact.

By the CliOuian Literary Society, Ohio
Wesleyan Female College, Delaware, on the
death Of LoRAKE LsWm, daughter Of Rsv. r.
F. Lewis, Lafayette, Ohio, who being thrown
from . carriage vas suddenly killed, Nov. 1st,
1853.
Resolved, That IN her death Ne recognise
the. loaa Of faithful, energetic and talented
member, and kind and aESctiouuts ranpan1
ion.
Resolved, We tender her parents and
friends cur heart felt sympathy.
Resolved, That We wear attached to our
society badge the usual emblem Of mourning
four weeks ZE& q FL
Resolved, That copy of the above be sent
to the parents of the deceased, and also copy
be sent for publication to the Western Chris
tian Advocate, Cincinnati Daily Commercial,
Madison County paper, Delaware Gazette
and copy be preserved 10 the archives oI
this society.
CLARA CLARK.
FANNIE WALTON. Com.
LOUISE FAILEY.