davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
On which remarks The Courier

,,,a,dar IN. states rrpectvsy In and bshs
they enacted to have taem repeated
On which remarks The Courier
"But OBJ n these men had only had the barely decen
grace 10 conhne Themselves TO the sossedg pfoees be
siand-what torrents Of blood what incacuabie woe'
sl.r upon our couuirys name would Law,
been spared to the unhappy and sroaains land"
Comments by III. G.-I tried, more than
twenty-five years ago, to persuade" tive
shareholders that their system was unjust and
pernicous, aud their reply was an attempt to
persuade me of dock into thirty feet water,
which was barely able with help to prevent.
Long after that, tried to persuade another
slas eholder :fsan of lifelong negro-trader, and
now himself a Rebel GENERALLY that he had made
an unfair proposition in Congress, and he re-
piled by attempting to persuade hole into the
top of my skull, and my brains out through
that hole. That is all my personal experience
on the subject; but l have very often been
assured Ono doubt truly that if | should ever
20 South and attempt there to persuade people
that Slavery was wrong. l shouId very soOn
have the breath of life persuaded out Of my
body. When q few nobodies trst began to
persuade people hersabOut that Slavery was
wrong, Democratic Governor Marcy called
for laws to suppress and punish such efforts,
and Democrats all over the Free States re-
sorted to q liberal use of asafstida, cayenne
pepper, cowbells, bad eggs, bludgsons, knock.
downs, arson, &c, &C., to squech such per-
suason. Mr.. George Lunt if our memory
serves was an early aud ardent champion of
these vigorous modes Of saving the Union"
II he is the Editor of The Boston Courier,
what can be mean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

The capture of Grand Gulf by Gen. Grants
forces is definitely announced in telegram
from Cairo. The news comes by dispatch
boat which brings information for the Govern
ment. All the guns, ammunition and stores
of tho Rebels were captured, together with
500 prisoners. Advces day or two earlier
say that McClernand with large force is on
his way 10 Port Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Our latest news from Gen. Hooker is, that
his army is all safely across the river. He
saved all his material, and brought away as
many of the enemy's guns as he lost of his
own. He is said to estimate his entire loss at
about 10000 killed, wounded, and captured.
A full account of the latest movements is
given in our correspondents letter and other
articles on our first page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

The Age (PhiladePhia) has an elaborate
attack on the military capacity of CARL
SCHURZ, whereof the gst is as follows:
Again we say the battle Saturday last would have
ended very differently Sgel Instead OF Schurz1had
mslded the Germans In the Eleventh Army Corps"
Now, as Schurz never did command the
Eleventh nor any other Corps IN our army,
we presume the battle did end Every
differently" Why not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

CoSsrcrIcUT.-Hon. Chauncsy f. Cleveland
tex Governor and sx-Member Of Congress) Of Hamp
ton is the Speaker elect of the Connecticut House
by 1873 votes to 81 for VIM. w. Eaton of Hartford
peace Dem.) For Clerk, N. l.. Harrison Of New
Haven (Repub.) had 1875 votes to 81 for Charles N
johnson DEM Gilbert w. PHILIPPE (Rspub
Unisnl was elected by 10 votes to for Henry A.
Mitchell, Dem.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

,,... e,m.r at the close The Gold market has been
.i,.ru, .ra.ed by the movement Of tbs army After sell
,-o IS. up 10 i57 rsceded to l'4l but subsequently,
v,,.d to 1885, The Money msrkst W" more active under
IN. calling oflOsns By como alarmed capitalists this morn
To- byt later In the day there cslmer water. and every
a w.. ,eo ommoda ed ut sac y cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Subscribers to The TRIBUNE who desire the &C
d, Of their paper changed will please state the old adore
=. wei, ss tho nswsso whether the Daily. Semi Weekly
WAakIY edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
Ne notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS ,s,snS, "a
Whaever intended for insertion %u ~ nsssari~ Tor
ky tina name snd address Of the wntei-pvCi ''
pcbios,op bu, as sgusrsnty Tor his eooo Ial.n
NscanDot undertake 10 return . .Sdr..sad IN
Ali business letters Tor u'is oin0o ' -
ss.IaH 1RfBusK" New-fofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Our third page (mOrning editon) to-day il
occupied by carefully prepared lists of killed
and wounded in the recent battles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
PERsUAsION.

The Boston Courier copies our remark that we
y, a.. no v.y TO upset those abomnsbis laws but by
tbs states respectively In whose name and behs
b.y w,rr enacted to have tbem repealed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

Mr. A. Rsss ia agent for the sale Of THH IHiSosS' 1"
HARTPokD, CoDreciicot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08
FROM WASHINGTON
ARRIVAL OF EXCHANGED UNION PRISONERS.
IMPORTANT REPORTS FROM RICHMOND,

IMPORTANT REPOBTS FROM RICHMOND.
The Effect Of Stoneman'S Expedition.
800 Men Could Have Captured the City.
THE ATTACK ON FORT SUMTER.
The Rebels Were About to Surrender.
SPIES TO BE HUNG In KENTUCKY.
nacjaion Concerning the Inc0mA Tav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-08

"For Freedoms battle. once begun
Bequesth'd from bleed Dg sire TO SON.
Though bafled Oft, Is ever won"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Brilliant Cavalry right.

uEApQCART Army POTOMAC, March IL.
A most brilliant cavalry fight occurred
on the Rappahacnock, yesterday, beyond
Kelley'S Ford A reconnaissance, under
command OF General Averill, forced y
passage over the river, in the face of
determined resistance by q considerable
body of rebel sharp shooters, who were
covered by houses and rife pits, aud dry
mill race with an ahattis in front The
ford admitted bat single horseman at
time, and the stream which was swollen,
was very rapid. Arriving ct the south
side of The river, our cavalry charged on
the rebels in their entrenchments, killing
and capturing nearly the entire force, be.
sides securing large number Of horses
pickeIed near by.
A short distance from The shore General
AveriIl's command eneQuHreted the rebel
cavalry under S'uari and Firz Hugh LIE,
Who FASTENED from Culpepper To preVenr
our passage They made some daSbing
charges on onr troops. who repulSrd, and
in tnrn, charged on them. with fatal fleet !;
nulv sabreS we're u.ed in the conflict
Whenever the enemy would make stand
they were immeuialely charged upon, ami
routed from their positions with grea'
loss. The battle luSied five hours, mud
was series of charges aud hand 10 hand
eol fcis, and resulted in the falling back ot
the enemy.
The forces were about 200 on each side,
The enamy at last took refnge behind an
entrenched battery, four miles fIom the
ford, fanked by rife pits and abattis. Gen
eral Averll having accomplished his object
and secured bis prisoners, the wounded on
both sides, and q large number of horses,
recressed the river without an attack or
demonstration on the part Of the rebels,
who were SO badly whipped that they could
not follow or annoy him.
AmOng the prisoners is Major Breckin-
ridge,a cousin ef the traitor John G. Brcck.
ridge.
The prisoners characterize the affair on
our part as one Of the sblest aud most gal
lantly fought cavrIry raids of the war, and
admit their own troops were totally de
m0ralized by the gallant sabre charges oI
our cavalry. About eighty pris ouers have
been brought 10.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Notice.

ITO Samuel G Hll>, who resides in Mon.
l. roe, county, wisconsin, Chauneey Wixco1,
Cnaen WieOx HIIOw NlcOx whose places VI eidenSe
unKuUwn, WILCOX OF CALIFORNIA; IhaTlC tie Stevens
stevens, her husbIud, OF Chicago lllinis, Eliza
beth Hills whose place vi Iesuence UNKNOWN and 10 tue
heirs Gusavuh Hills, ueeeased, OF tins heirs
Charlotte Anderson, deceased whose places resi-
denee unknown, Julia IiIs Of tue state Illinois:
You are nOthed that Henry Fassett
Of Estate Charlotte AuUer DECEASED day
OF January D. 1868 died his petition ia PROBATE Court
within and the County OF Arhabu, Ohio
alleging the personal estate OF said deceased is INSULT
veut pay her debts and tue charges Of ad esug
tate ha died seized in simple OF the following desefib
esAte, ia said County, 10 VII In the Village
bua cOInsncing the oTtnwest corner Of lands by
J. u Beetle running thence NORTH along the east line of
Maine street. " eet " lands formerly owned by stephen r.
Newell thence along said NeWes soh line TO the top
OF the high OF the ASut bua Greek .hence herly
along top said bank To tue lands OF said eebe thence
along said Beebss North line 10 the place Of egunnTha
samuel G. Hills, Pamela BiWel, Cbauneey Wilcox Syves
ter WIlcox Wm Wilcox, Charles Wilcox, Harlow Wilcox
Leonard Wilcox, Walter Wilcox Mary Fihsld FiHeld
he. hu Uand Charlotte stevens, stevens her husband
Elizabeth hils, Julius Hills Julia H kosaiia Hawkins
Charles Hawkins, Mary Hawkns, Cyrus Hawkins Wn Hawk
n and the heiIs of GustaEus Hills deceased are
the hcs of said Charlotte Anderson entitled
the next estate nhetlnee in said premises The prayer
on said petition for the sale OF said premises
Of the debts and charges Aforesaid Said petition W be for
hearing on the 18th day fApil A. d. 1853. ~
HENRY FA5SEff, Administrator
of the EstAteOf Chrlote Anderson, decd.
Datd March l3, 1853 ..t elllA 4t59l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

Washington Specials Of the N. York Times,
Tribune and Herald, give the following ilems
OF general news, under date Of the 18th
One year certificates new falling due
should be sent into the Treasury at once
for payment. They will be paid in gold.
The interest aceruiDg after maturity will
not be paid.
The report brought by the last steamer
from Europe of the intentions OF the En-.
peror Napoleon to withdraw the army from
Mexico is diserediled in diplomatic circles
here. On the other hand il is bought the
French army will be largely augmented
within the ncxt ninety days. Such is also
said to be the advices received by our
Government.
Fo,ey's army, 20, 900 strong, was ffteen
miles from Pue5a. The preparations at
Puebla for the resistance OF the attack
which was daily expected we're considered
complete. Ea
The determination Of the Mexicans to
dcfend their country was as earnest as
ever.
The JuareS Government had ordered
the Governor of San Luis Del iPotosi to re
turn 10 foreigners the money which he had
raised by forced loans, and give whatever
further satisfaction the aggreVcd parties
justly demand.
It is stated that draft Of 500 600 men
W i'll soon be ordered, and that arrangements
have been made 10 enforce the conscriptiop
without difficulty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21


% the articles Of fwart andihe panshments
for such off-nses shaF never DO less than
those inflicted By thc lpws of he State Ter
TItory, or district IN Shcn tney may nave
been committed
sxc 81 Ahdb Be Il fuytker Enacted. Thsi
nny oalrer abseat lfom duty With leave, ex
tept from sickness or wounds, shall, ds, ag
his absence, receive half If the pay and al
lowonces prescribed by lew, aud any ciIieer
absent without leave shall, in addition TO
lhe penalties PlescFibed by law, or n Court.
Matiiul. forfeit all pay OF allowances dur
ing fnch absence. L
SIC, 32 dnd be Il further enacted That
the Comnanders of Regiments aud Of bat.
teEies 10 The Held. are hereby ndlhorized
and empowered to grant fnrloughs for q
pSrieA bot exceeding thirty days at any one
time 70 Eve perccntnm Of rbe non'commiS'
stoned cf6cets and priyates, Tor good con-
duet ifflhe Hue Of duty.
p SEc 32B. daa 5e IL further enacted,
That the President Of the United States is
hereby suihorized aud empowered, during
VIE present Rebellion, TO coll forth the
national forces by draft in the manner pro
vided by tbis act.
6Ec %. And Be Il further sRaeicd. That
oil rersons drafted under the provisions Of
this act shall be assigned by the President
10 military duty iu such corps, regiments,
or other branches Of tue service rs the ex.
igencies Of the service may rtqnire.
sEc 81. And be il further enacted, That
hereafter details TO special service shall
only be made with the consent of the com.
manding Cfheer Of forces in the 6eld and
enlisted men, sow or hereafter detailed to
special service, shall not receive any extra
pay Tor such service beyond that allowed
10 other enlisted men.
SEC. IS. And te ii further enacted, That
general orders Of the War Department,
numbered Que hundred aud ffty.four, and
one hundred ard sixty two, in reference to
enlistmeHis from the volunteers into the
rsgalsr service, be aud the same are hereby
reseinded. Aud hereafter 10 such ealst
ments shall be allowed.
SEC 36. And be1 further ENACTED. That
the grades created in he cavalry forces oi
the United States by section eleven Of the
act approved the 18th Of July, 1852, aud
Tor which no rate OF compenss ion has been
provided. shall he paid rs follows. to Wit (;
Regimental Commissary the same as Reg.
imehtal Quarter master Chief ,rumpeler
the same Us Chief Bugler : Ssddler sergean,
the same as Regimenal Gommissary Ser.
geant Company Commissary Sergeant
the same as Company QOsrtcrmaster i
Sergeant Provided That the grade o
SnperHumerary Seeoud Lieutenant and
sso ieamstcrS for each company aud one
chief farrier aud blacksmith b for each reg
ment, as allowed by said section Of he act.
be, ard they are hereby, abolished and
each caValry company may have two tram
peters, to be paid as bugIers aud each
regiment shall have one veterinary surgeon,
with the rank Of Regimental Sergeant
Anjor, whoes compensation shall be seventy
eve dollars per mouth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
How to Avoid Another Drart.

~There are hundreds Of men all over
this aud other States who are trembling
with apprehension about aRother draft,
They cannot avert il by cowardly whining
aud joining Copperhead Clubs. The gov.
ernment will be sustained, aud oil efforts
to resist draft will utterly fail aBd consign
those who engage in any attempt of the
kind TO merited punishment. There is one
way tO avoid draft Which will not only
be successful but will strengthen The hands
OF lhe government. There are scores Of de.
seriers all over the country. They are
directed by Proclamation of the Presi.
dent 10 rfjoin their regiments and if they do
so on or before the 6rst Of April they will
not be subjee ed to punishment After
that date they most expect no leniency.
Let the people Of every Deighborhood warn
deserlers in their midst TO return to duly
and st once report their names SO that
they may be arrested il they do not heed
the warning. BY This process thousands Of
men would be added 10 the ranks, aad in
all probability there would be no occasion
for drafting. There are also large nun
bers OF The drafted meR who have failed lC
report.
They are staying at home foolishly sup
posing that no effort will be able 10 compe
their attendance. They suppose that hav
ing escaped arrest they can Temain without
danger.
The absence Of these men weakens arm
les il the Geld aud renders another draf
probable. Those who do not desire 20 SCI
q adraflhaVe the remedey in their own hands
II they aid aud encourage theft friends tC
desert ssd skuk at hume they can can only
blame themselves II draft is ordered.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Sale OF Real Estate
BY Ordtr IF The Court of Probate.

n Pursuance of an 0 DIR OF the Conrt
f PrLae of the County Of Ashabul, Ohio, will OF for
sale at
Public Auction, Saturday the 4,h day A priF,
1868 between the hours o'clock and three ococ
of said day, upon the premte, the folmwng described
Real E~tale,
he property Of Thumas a. Smith, deceased to wit.
Tue undivided half of the following described ss-
tate situate in the village o Ashtabua and county Ashta
Ia and stale OF Ohio and bounded 0ws tn wit the
East by Main street ia said vii age, South by line parallel
with tue North line of the lot knowu the Fisk SinAn
lot, and hve feet No tn terefom West by line llei
with said Main Street. and hundred aud 0) feet
west thereium aud North ny line parallel nth the Sou tn
ine herein described and twenty and onrhaf (255S)
feet distant theIeOm together with equal rights with other
occupants Of said premises to their interests alley ON
the South line Of said lot it being the equal undivided
one half Of the Stoeand Lot formerly occupied by Prentice
Smith. To be sold subject to the estate of Sarah
Smith, widow of said Thomas A. Smith, deceased therein
and upon the following ermS To wit third in hand and
the balance u two equal annual payments with interest," the
payments to be secured by mortgage the land sold
Appraised at SG9l SO. HENRY FASSETT Adranistrator
De Bonis Non Of bomas A. Smith, Decd
Ashtabula. March s. 1853. 5t6S9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

Amos ". Water, Defendant ......-. .,r-
In the Court Common Pleas Of Ashtabuia County Ohio
A MOS w. Waters ,t he State at indI.
4 ana will take Notice that Louis Bfaeuahl Charles
BraenalI, partners dOng business under the u
Bneuaht bIuthrTs, Paits did the 23d day OF teb-
ary AID 63 tile tieir petition IN the court q Peas
within and tho county Ashtabuia in raid oate Oho
the said Amos W. Waters dele nuan setting
that the said dtfendaBt s inOeaed the said plaintiff. in
$50 ~ DO with interest the tie
tn day March, D. 1865 for wneh said the plain
tiis isl judgme 3 ssainst the said defendant
The sa Waters will further take notice. that the
said plaintiffs caused order of Attachment be issued W
the of said q. in said acton placed Ia the hands
fthe Sheriff OF this county for service, and th said sheriff
of such order of attachment levied upon attach
the following described estate tue property
said defendant wit. situate In the township OF Ows IN
the county u AShabla aud stt OF OH be Ia township
No in 4h range toSnships in the Connecticut West
Re,rrv, called being kuuNn IVt section Nuni-
Der A. in sail township and Is til uudiyGed said
lot, and bO lude AID escr bed plnYs wit Beginning
post standugat the N0Tth ct Lana atIci oil
Joshua FrsJte thence North along marked line To- The
line at lid sectiun thence East along said section
e to the centre OI road thence south along
said road Ia tue north east Gf the land article
Z. the.oe est along the Moth Be 0f said Reeves
sshee lad tn the place Of beginning Osed to cou-
tain one hundred AMI twenty two ess.
Aud Is further uotied that the said plaintiffs
will order lrun said t. have said real estate
sold by the heiG u the county and the proceeds such
apped pay the said plaintiffs said claim and tat the de-
fndant Au,Os W. Waters notified that required TO APP
pear and answer said petition hefOe the third Satur-
day after the 18th day Of April A. u, lS63.
G9l SHERMAN & FARMER
Dated March is, 1868. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

There was an immense gathering at the
Academy of Music. at New York City Sat.
urday evening, to ralify the proceedings of
the late Cooper Iusitu'e meeting. Secre
tnrcs Chase and Wells were present. -
Speeches were made 10y General Wool,
General Cochran, Jas. T. Brady. who
presided. ex Governor Wright, of Indiana
Governor Johnson, of Tennessee. aud Gen.
erAl Whemprr, Gea Scott was prevent.
ell 10y illness from presiding. A plan OF
organization Of q Union league was adopt
ed, with enthusiasm General Scott was
chosen President. aud M executive com.
mittee, including Mayor Opdyke, A. T.
Stewart. James Brady, john Van Buren,
and Others
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

MR EDrroN Allow ne IN your valuable
Baper to say sw words 70 the friends Ofthe
Soldiers they have done much already
throughost the County, 70 relieve the press
Ing wants Of The suiIerug soldiers. Their ben-
faosiOnsl have carried joy to many sad heart
aud the blessings Of many who were ready 10
perish are theirs But while the love to coun'
try Of many, is waxing cold is there not danger
Of relaxing the Efforts which have hitherto ac-
mp'ished so much Are the meetings OF
the Soldiers Aid Societies as well attended as
they we're months ago Z Do oil the members
give as freelyi Do they increase their dona.
tions as the price Of goods increase : Do they
reflect that one dollar only bu-s half as much
as 1t did twelve months ago The occasion
calls for great efforts and great sacrifices. The
changing seasons--the forward movements aud
the impending battles, will send thousands OF
sick and wounded soldiers to hospitals, where,
but for your gifts and those Of kisdred societies,
they would be obliged to lie upon straw pallets,
with only their soldier clothes and blankets for
covering and only hard army rutons for their
food. The time is surely coming when all who
have labored in this cause will be considered
the poblest benefactors Of our country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

CENTRAL AMERICA The steamship Cham
PiOn, al New York. from Aspinwall, brings
late aud importaht advices from Central A.
meriea and c. s. Of Colombia
A collision between the troops of Gaute
mala, under President lCarrers, aud those
Of Salvador, under Barrios, took place on
the 22d Of February near the city Of Salvs-
dor, aud resulted, after two days fighting.
10 the total defeat OF he au,emalian army
with loss Of four ridrd guns, consider.
able quantity Of munitions, 5000 killed, and
u large bsmber wounded.
1t is believed, from present Indications,
that Eve Of the Central American States
will become inyeigled in the quarrel between
Guatemala and Salvador '-t-
The news from the Bogota capital, New
Grenada, is 20 the effect that National
Convention OF all the States Of Colombia
met al Rio Negro. and that Mosquera had
sent 10 bis resignation as Provisional Pres.
ident, accompanied by history of his
operations during revolution.
The Convection appointed Council Of
Five TO carry on the Government until the
FEDERAL Constitution could be made and
promulgated.
Mosqbera was contiaHed Minister Of
War under the new Arrangement "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Save Your Strength and Clothes
by Buying one of Pulnan's
Clothes Wrin ger.

L can hr tuS enpd ia the ut ~ a single
second No thumb screws rlieated tastriugs TO
get out OF order II will wTing thoroughly anything
ring thread to a he'd quilt without alteration.
az We ask no one 10 accept them EiikCHf pTSviug II
eOTTeetHess.
TEST THE PUTNAM wRINGERi
Test with Sny fest 1t with all others in every IoEfabs
manner, aud decide for yourselves. The ag' Mt
Ashabula county, will leave wnger with you for to try
a washday.
The agent sae in saying that the following ladies
village Of AshtHbua will eheeIiuy ecOmmeBd the wrihgsrS
having sold each Ot them one
Ar. Dr. Farrington, Ars w. W. Smith, Mrs. WIN. Willard,
II. Fassett, Capt Mitchell, VIM. Sahbop,
Nrs s. Is Wells
and many other Union loving citizens.
5. D. MATHEWS,
lm6SS Agent for Ashtabula CO.. ohics