davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

We now sending by msi postage our DIAMOND
rmNT UNION GOLD PENS" with Silver Extension Case
with Lead Pencil beautifully chssed at wholesale price
OF ONE DOLLAR Never before etsed less than S. They
are to be the most durable and beautiful
Market 100000 using constantly
sendinE ORDERS for We aso send, without extra
charge. ~ HOODS GREAT BOOK OF 100 SECRETS or
How TO MAKE FIVE DOLLARS A DAY, WITHOUT CAPT.
TALL One Of these Secrets cost hs publisher $3.50
right TO publish H. Several persons making Sl20 per
month BY those Secrets This book Ia worth $50 to any man
or woman Lieut. Asa Bennett wounded soldier Whites us
from Chicago he has realised In four months S5S By know
sdge obtained from this Book Charles T. Wright Of Port
land says God speed the day when all shall posse your
Book for 1t has raised from poverty prosper
iy We send Gold Pen, Silver Extension Case and
Book OF Secrets for 81 three for s2T5 for g.
twelve for $40 TO- We send the Book alone 25 cents
three for 90 cents We warrant every Pen be nnc
gold address HOOD Co. lse Broadway New York.
Dental Notice.-.At the solicitation of a few patrons
In A.htabua have engaged the Fisk House. and
be there on Monday the 9th day of june remain one
wek aud on the first Monday in each mouth thereafter TO
remain one week q. W. NELSON; Dentist
O0unehut. June 80 l562.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

DE- CLARK having had tssoty yssrs eIps sncs IN all
tfsseut Of chronic diseases Of every character
VI hs TsRoAr .nd Lusss win gvs perfect sasetion TO u
who may apply ior relief.
Hsny hsd successful practice ID the sboys sapsd pls
for ssvsrsl which satzs
tory rsasrsses eau b. gsn Ali nsdeias prsscrbsd, sat
opsxsting sstshetcsty. The money shs b. refunded
Pess of Medieips Or Ono Xos tsss q q sa The Doc
sor bs eoassssd the last wsshs sf every month
4s rsadeucs No 90 Gydsn stsest csvslAaa Ohio Yess
cuos Addrsss,-Bo I'LL. ESQ
Preserve this for Reference.
Cleveland, Jan 1893 4, q. CLARK, n D.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
IMPORTANT to FEmALEs-Dr. cheese

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs-Dr. Cheese.
Pills the result Of long and extensive They
are mild In their operaton and certain In correcting all
uhes Painful MenstruaODs removing all obstructions
whether from cold or otherwise headache pain the side
papitaton Of the heart whites all affections, hysr
e atgue, pain in the back and mbs &c disturbed seep
which arise from Interruptions Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
W. the commencement Of IN the of
and obstru etons wbic, consigned many
to premature grave No female enjoy good health un.
less she h regular nd whenever obstruction takes place
the general health be gins to decline.
Dr.. GHEEsEMASs PILLS
are the most seetua remedy complaints Pc
eulia to Fema les To all classes hey Invaluable indue
Ing with certainty periodical ulany They known
TO Thousands who have used them different peod
out the country having the sanction Of
inent Physicians In America.
Explicit directions stating when th ey should be used
90 pills.
Pills sent BY mail promptly BY RENTING to the proprietor
Bold by Druggists generally r. b. HUTCHINGS. Prop,
20 Cedar street, N. Y.
Sold In Ashtabuls By. GEO. WILLARD.
Sold In Conneaut by ...... D. LYONS. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
OINTMENT.

Long marches sore and still joints bisered AMI iname
iett AL these the Soldier must endure MOTHERS RE-
MEMBER THIS when your krasping their ukes
70 meet DANGER think what relief single pot Of this ALL
HEALING ND COOLING Salye will give to the one YOU
love when far away from home friends II hardens and
makes tough the feet sd that they endure great fatigue.
soothes and relieves the named and stenel Joints
ing them supple, strong and vigorous, While for
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

rnstrNC ti0h I'm Musfc.-PROF. T. Fl. HOPKINS,
Whose long experience and Teacher and Per-
former qualities him for the work. holds himself readiness
FOR giving instruction upon the
Organ. Pianoforte, Violin or Guitar,
at his residence in Ashtabaa from Friday Epennq unit
M,nday Noon, and from 7assday Epsnzs until 9rsday
oon In connection with the Union School Connesut Mr.
L will be found at the Blake House In that place. the
xder of the term Sheet Music and Books furnished when
desired. His terms reasonable.
Instruments for use In instruction. furnished at Asbtsbula
and COnneaut.
Instruction in Vocal Music will be given for more
voices. Ashtabula. Dec 20 1861
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

The Election OF Militia Regimentsl Officers
for the Bird Regiment. takes place. as it will be
seen, on Saturday OF this week, at the Ashta.
bula House The 3rd Regiment is made up
from The towns Of Sheffield, Plymouth, Ashta.
bula, Saybrook, and Geneva. The Copper.
heads, we learn, are active, and threaten to give
Us Vallandgham votary as commander Of
this regiment Ia case of Wallis being brought
home after election, as is threatened by the
little ex-senator, by q 100000 militia escort,
Daniel might he eminAntly serviceable. Per-
haps it would be well enough to bear this in
mind, and to save Ashtabu la from such cate.
CORY for every one subject to military duty, to
devote sufficient time to this matter, and to cast
his vots for some one Of unquestionable loyalty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

Sc. Iav.r.eucS, o'wArsos's NltsAloIi Ene, tn .us-
thsr colunp.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

T AIDES you can find choice collec
IL ton Of FLOWER SEEDS at
Ashtabula, April IL, 1852 NJ G. DICKS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Soldiers, Attention |! !

SEQ S6ut heah do not trust TO the Army suppcA
sithoIgh most valuable These Pills snd OINTMENT have
oen thoroughly tested they the only remedies used IN
the European Camps and Bdracks for over forty years Doe
tor Holloway has supplied al the Armies in Euro
ing he CKnEAS CAMPAIGN he established depot Bal
acava for the exclusive sale Of these GREAT REMEDIES;
many time his special Agent there has sold In
fatal enemies of the SOLDIER IN CAMP,
DIARRIIEA, DYsENTERY, ,sCURVY, soHEs and sCROF-
Pills and Ointment and now, while the Cry rings throughout
the land,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

highest being withdrawn after the FIRST
ballot.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
To Nervous sunerer OF Both Sexes.

ReUeRf Gentleman hacipg been Restored to health In
few days after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular
expensive modes Of treatment without success considers II
his sacred duty to oommuncare to his afflicted fellow
lures the MEANS OF Hence the receipt ofsn ad
dressed envelope he will send ec copy the prcscrip
tion ufed Direct to DR. JoHs DAos.LL, 1855 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, MY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
GILT MOULDINGS.-A large assort.
NJ ment Of
Gilt Mouldings for Picture Frames,
which will be made up order the Furniture Store Of
AshtabulR March 1853 DUCRO 4 BROTHER.
Special Notice.

A LII Persons having unsettled Accounts
IA my Books prior to the lsuday of December 1892
Respectfully Requested
TO call aud settle the possible Those
Notes due and unpaid hereby that the
Money TO meet my liabilities Wheat Oats Corn Pork But
ter, Lard and Dried Fruit will be received notes
counts, Il delivered NOW. GEORGE WILLARD
Ashtabula, Dec 4th, 1862. 675
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
To Arms 4! To Arms |

DO not let these brave perish by disease place their
hands these PRECIOUS REMEDIES that will enable them TO
resist the dangerous the Feve the Chs
wounds which they canao avoid and what s more cannot
frequently get in the moment Of need whereas
brave have only put their hands lntn their
and find there remedy for all he casualties the hat
tie Held how thOusnds OF lives would saved
who would otherwise perish before relief could be obtained
tR CAUTION.-None are genuine unless the words
"ioLLowAY, NEW foRK AND LoNbOS," discernble as
Waermar in leaf Of the book Of directions around
each pot or box; the ay be plainly holding
iepto he hght handsonis reward will be given any
one rendering such Information lead TO the detection
OF party parties counterng the medicines or vend-
Ing the same, knowing them to be spurious.
-. Sold at the manu- factory of Professor HOLLOWAY 80
Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers In Medicine throughout the civilized world
pots. at 25c, &c and 81 each.
~ There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
n ND.-Direcons for the guidance of paepts in every
disorder are sfhxed to each boz.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Choice of bianos. Nc.

Mr. H. Is confined 10 the sale OF any particular Pianos
but will furnish good make la this country Europe
When it is desired Mr. H. will give his customers benefit
of his erence in the selection Of ranos anu AeiVdeons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

= A Card 10 the Suffering.-The Rev. WILLIAM
CosGRovs, while laboring Missionary In JAPAN
cured Of Consumption, when ell other had failed
recipe obtained from learned physician residing in the
great city Of Jeddo This recipe has cured great numbers
who were suffering frem Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat Coughs and Colds and the debility and
pression caused by these disorders
Desirous Of beneftng Others will send this recipe which
have brought home with me, tn all who need t.
charge. Address Rev. WIN. C0SGROvE,
y676 $50 Fulton Avanue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

Msthows' Chocolate Worm Dr0Ps!--Never
fa to destroy and exermnae all kinds Of Intestinal Worms
Arc perfectly reliable in all and FAR superior
AL hs Fancy Worm Confecona and nanseous Vsrmiuges In
ose They be taken at all times with perfect safety
they contain No Mercury other deleteous Drug Moth
ers should always purchase them and give their children
other No catharc whatever necessary to be given Each
box contains "a Drops I.ozenges. Price 25 cents.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
G. r. WALKER. Gen. Agent,
o97 Buffalo. ". Y. Fort Erie, c. W.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22

The Whole thing humbug and well calculated to take
with those who looking for what they call great
gains and willing ID endure poor thing it only
be got cheap Good makers like angels visits their
Pianos cost money.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Cheap Pianos Worthless.
BE not Deceived.

BY cheap Pianos is meant those advertised at $780, sl7j
and $780, claiming great improvements warranted
md claiming be better than the old tried makes wo
$500, or s4OO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Field Of Operations.

Ohio Inana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Western Penhsy!ya-
na the groundwork for future trade and instruments
will be delivered free of charge when desired and
In every particular, or money refunded.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Seventeen Years Experience

An enerpHshg town GO miles East OF Cleveland Is r Ia
general o. Address where Is located his General Office
any etto however distant directed him. will receive
prompt attention,
"Why not bail from city," IA often asked. It costs So 900
additional expense to keep up Room In city. by ding
this EXPENSE Mr. Hall about $50 each
the purchaser and BY having il direct from factory
YOU kRVn get
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Agents Wanted.

Cergymen Pst Masters Teachers and Others request
ed to act agents where established, and be
allowance will be made for all Gales valuable informato
furnished, however dstant
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
Selling Property for Military Purposes.

From the Green Bay Advocate (Loyai Dem. II q.
The Chicago Times, and other kindred pa
pers, are bowling tremendously over the re
cruiting for negro regiments among the slaves
in Maryland. 1t seems that the Var Depart
ment has, or it is alleged that it has, adopted
the plan of recruiting slaves who are willing
to serve in the army, wherever they are found
compersating the owners therefor, in case
they are loyal. The Times denounces this as
another "monstrous usurpation," as illegal,
and one more on the list of repeated enor-
mites" committed by the Administration, and
so on.
1t was only last summer that several boats
were seized in Chicago for military purposes
They were property, and the owners were
compensated Who found fault? SO are
nggers property, and especially if they are
willing to 90, who shall find fault, unless it
may be those folks who are finding fault with
everything now?
There are many white men who are unwil-
ling to 90, and yet they are taken. VIII the
Time, and its white-livered kin answer Us one
thing? If the necessities of this country
demand than men be drafted, are black men
so sacred that they shall not be made to bear
their share? Are niggars better than white
men? Is the old democratic party, beside
being made disloyal party, being also made
the niger party?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
Interesting from the South---Sharp Affair In
Mississippi,

The Memphis Ecening Bulletin has an ac-
count OF the pursuit of Chalmers by Colonel
Hatch. After the flight at ColIerville on Mon
day, Col. Hatch struck Chalmers at In
graham's Mill, three miles south of Bayhalia,
where a severe fight ensued, lasting about two
hours. Chalmers was disl0dged from strong
position, on which his guns had been advan-
tageously posted, and infantry well covered
This position was carried by Lieut.. Col Phil
lips brigade on the right and centre, the 18th
Kansas leading in the charge. The enemy
lost fifty killed and wounded He then re
treated, pressed by Col Hatch some three
miles further south to Tallahatchie Here
the enemy held a very strong position. At
the little town of Wyatt a deep trench had
been made entirely around the town, and the
enemy's achievements reached them in time
to secure the town
At o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the 18th
inst, our forces reached that point. The ell
envy occupied the river side with force of
from $500 TO 1000 men, and nine pieces of
artillery. Col. Hatch had some 2,2OO men
and eight pieces Of artillery, in two brigades,
one commanded by Col Phillips, and the 9th
er by Lieut.. Col Morris. The fight soon
commenced. Hatchs artillery was massed
IN the centre. The enemy's skirmishers were
driven IN. and they charged on our left. This
charge was received and repulsed with fearful
loss to the enemy, by the 9th Illinois, 9th Il
linois cavalry, and Sd Michigan. The enemy
made desperate charge on the left as night
was coming on, and were again repulsed by
the same forces, the enemy leaving their dead
on the ground.
The night closed down dark and rainy. The
enemy still held their ground. Our men
closed on the enemy about o'clock, and
charged into the town. The rebels plunged
in confusion into the river, and our men
aItq Of tI1,,,
stricken, leaving in our hands 800 rifles and
IS prisoners. At this last charge Captain
Palmer, the enemy's Chief of Artillery, was
captured.
The town was soon in flames by the hands
of our soldiers and is now totally DESTROYED
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
ALoyal Democrat on the Ohio Election.
From the Green Bay Advocate, Dem.

There is no longer any question as TO what
the people of these loyal States intend to do.
They steadfastly determined to put down
the Rebellion before stopping to act, or even
talk, upon alleged irregularities at home
The persistent efforts of such men as Vallan-
digham, Wood, &c, may eliminate once in a
while in blocking up the road which leads to
the grand result, but the marching armies of
true men, though perhaps hating moment
at the distractions, will go through and
trample them cut of sight.
Every American will breath freer, not so
much that peStilent and dangerous dema-
gOgue is annihilated, but that the strength of
this government lies in the steadf;ast loyalty
and integrity of the people. We shall hear
no more talk of the government being sus-
tanned only by bayonets. Had Nallandigham
been elected Governor of Ohio by a majority
of $4,000 or 100000 what army on the face
of the earth could have held against the IA
naticism which would have swept this gov
government into the abyss of anarchy? We
have come to another grand demonstration OF
the fact that this people are capable of self
government. Another demonstration that
frivolous partyiquestions must give way to the
great struggle of the of the moment whether
the country shall live or not. And another
demonstration that mere partizan demagogues
seeking to build themselves up, even at the
peril of all else, will be swept down by pop
ular Indignation.
In all affection for our old friends of the
Democratic party, with whom we have voted
and acted through the best years of our life,
we call upon them to halt and reflect upon
what sort of career these false teachers
pointing for them to pursue. 1t may look
glittering and bright enough, but it is the
glitter of falsehood and the prosphoresence
of corruption. 1t is despoiling the Democrat
ic party of its nObleness, its honor, and its
splendid history. 1t is making a party only
to be Kissed at and cursed in all the future
The young men of the country cannot afford
to join such fortunes, and carry burden in
their after lives which time viii make hide
Gus even in their own eyes; and the old men,
though the grave may close cover them, it
cannot put out of sight the story of their
weakness which will go down to their chill
dren. Repudiate the treachery which, as In
Ohio, Is also sought to be fastened on the par
ty in Wisconsin. Repudiate it here as they
did there, and boldly and periodically rescue
the good old party and give it back unfair
nished its national character, lis steady loyal
ty and its fair fame.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
A Big Day In Richmond.

+ The rebels are not less afflicted with sen
sstion rumors and bogus dis patches than loyal
| people. At Richmond, recently, there was
| an inundation Of this kind of news, surprising
| anything of the kind experienced in the
North, not excepting the story last summer
of the capture of Richmond, by Generals
KEYEs and DIX. The Enquirer of the sth, has
| the following account of it:
DAY OF RUMoRs-A GENERAL HURRAH
The spirit of affection in the midst of vic
tory, which half spoiled the victory, wrestled
violently yesterday with the rapidly FREEDOM
mating reaction in favor of general jollifica-
ton, succumbed, and finally went up" alto
getEer under the onslaught of luminous sue
cession of large and splendid rumors. Tie
city was exhilarated to generous glow of en-
thusiasm early in the morning by lurid pic
tuIe of Chattanooga in flames, and the shells
Of two hundred and fifty mortars hOwitzers
siege guns and columbiads bursting in mag
nifcent confusion over the heads of the Yam
KEGS, clustered in consideration all around it,
This ayant courier of Madam Rumor was sue
ceeded by the certain knocking of the Iron
SIDES at Charleston into cooked hat, and the
towing off of the spoiled remnants of that pc
culiarly Objectionable monster into winter
quarters outside of the bar Voices on the
smoke Of this splendid achievement growing
a little COOL rumor made a flank movement
upon Tennessee and brought up Gen Johns
ton at Murfreesboro in blaze of glory, hrm-
full of triumph and with his heel on the head
of the terrible anaconda. Bully again. The
next breeze that swept from the northeast
brought to our ears the stirring, though IA
miliar get along sound of Lee in motion -
to Washington, of course. And on the heels
of this cheering and portentious zephyr (sup-
posing zephyr to have heels followed like
disaster, or the last sheep gong through
breach in a stone fence, the modest but earn
est report of the evacuation of the city of
Norfolk. These sublime rumors were as ex-
hilarating beverages to the palate of the
parcbed and thirsty public, and people went
to bed dreaming of an aurora borealis at all
four points Of the compass and volcano of
Confederate glory bursting up in the middle.
Such a day for rumors has never been in
Richmond, and for once they all looked the
same way and were good to hear. The dis
position 10 try the truth of the several grand
episodes above recorded was limited to a very
few interested individuals, who couldn't be
contented with good news without wanting to
know where it came from, and all about it.
Their morbid curiosity, however, availed moth
ing, and they got nothing for Cooking inside
of the goose"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
From the Array of the CumbeTIaud---News
from Wisconsin Troops.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Goth inst !


The brave Col. Bingham, of the Iron First.
who has just returned from Chattanooga, loves
to speak of the glorious character of the com
mander Of his corps, the now immortal Thorn
as. On the memorable Sunday, he was every
where. Riding on his horse, and of course a
conspicuous mark for the rebel sh9rpshooters
he moved from regiment to regiment, cheer
ing and inspiring every soldier with the unal-
terable conviction that they must stand there
and die, if need be.
Col B. speaks also in the highest praise of
the gallantry, skill, and GOODNESS of Gen.
Starkweather, who was constantly under the
most deadly fire. He says he feels proud to
say that he did not hear Of a skulking officer
in Thomas whole corps. OF the Captains
Mitchell and Nichols, who were killed, he
says no Drawer young men ever drew asword.
Bragg left our wounded to die On the field.
One poor fellow, Lieut.. Richardson, of She
boygan, WHO was wounded in the retreat to
Rossville, laid five days and five nights on the
battle field, and then was finally brought into
our lines by our ambulances, under a flag of
truce He died, from modification, the ball
in his groin not having been extracted, or any
attempt made by the rebel surgeons to minis
ter to his wants. The rebel soldiers who
passed him from time to time divided their
rations with him, and so he dragged through
the FIVE days of agony. Bragg holds that it
costs too much to the South to take care of
the Yankee wounded, and therefore they
should be left to rot to death. The inhu-
mainly of Bragg has become one of his mark
ed characteristics. Col. Bingham says it is
preposterOus to suppose that the rebels can
drive our army from Chattanooga. When he
left, on the 18th inst, provisions were being
freely brought in by wagon trains.