davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
NONE Eiectfon.

PORTLAND, Sept. I've have addition
al returns from SO towns which five Cory
1881 majority, against 4l6 last year. So far
226 towns give Cory 1884; Bradbury 49,
81: being majority of 10 ,057 The towns
to be heard from will considerably increase
this majority. Full returns from York
county gives 800 Union majority; Franklin
county gives about 5000 majority for the
Union; Oxford gives about 1900, and
Kennebec it is thought will give $500
The vote is very close in Lincoln county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
No Further Interference OF Civil
Authority with Military Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-President Lin
coin will soon issueoa proclamation sus-
pending the writof Habeas Corpus in all
cases arising in the military and naval
service. This matter It is understood was
considered and resolved upon at q cabinet
meeting to-day. EfullI- m ..Lt,.-nl IN. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Union Pacific RaiIrosd.

eve learn to-day Of the shipment from
Elr1ira Of the first 100 tons of railroad
iron for the Union Pacific Railroad, eastern
division; and simultaneous with the same
a private dispatch from California announ-
ces the completion of the first 30 miles OF
the Western or California sectional trial
trip having been made that distance from
San Francisco 10 San Meteo."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Especial to Hawk-Eye.l
state Fair.

DUBUQUE, Sept. 15.-C. DUNBAR, EDITOR
HAwK-EYE:-The entries are nearly LEO.
The receipts for entry fees are nine humid
red dollars. There Is = fine exhibition in
all departments Of Stock. The weSther is
magnificent and the prospects very enoour-
aging. 7 s9cfa ai.h y. M. SoHArFER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
A WHITE FLAG FLIES OVER f0Ht
M0ULTRlE!!
HALE OF-JAMES- ISLAND TXKENp
The Monitors between M>ultraa
and SumtePll

: FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 15.--A tsans-
port mas just arrived here, from Hilton
Head, which reports the arrival Of the re-
nei ooat cosmopolitan, from Morris Island.
havlng Ieft the latter place Friday evening,
e. M Wnon Gme white flag was dying over
Island.
ter and Moultrie. N1
Capt. Dogs, of the relief boat, passed
charleston par at P. M, on Saturday and
saw the white flag still flying over Moui-
trie: Inc last gun was fred from Moultrie
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

T Hon. James w. Crime reached town
Yesterday morning. His meetings have
been immensely attended. The utmost en-
thusiasm prevails among the people. The
Senator is somewhat exhausted by his la
bors in the canvass; bat he will be on
hand to-day to be heard and cheered by
his enthusiastic friends in Central Iowa.
STATE Register, 12sh. F ,ga
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
What the Army Of the Potomac Is
kH:l y,.-4-s DOING

: L
specials contain very little of interest
The Rerald's5 Rappahannock dispatch
gives the following account, of a recentcay-
airy fight and victory IN
KAPPAHANNock,, Sept: 14.-From the
front news is again inspiring. Maj. Gen,
Pleasanton with his cavalry force, under
Generals Buford,i Gregg and Fitzpatrick
crossed the Rappahannock yesterday and
advanced to the banks Of the Rappidan.-
Buford's division came up with Stuart's
rebel cavalry and artillery on the heights
this side of Brandy station and drove them
from crest to crest by series of brilliant
and gallant charges. Gen. Fitzpatrick s
command connected with Buford's on the
left at Brandy station, having crossed at
Kelly's ford. Gen. Gregg left Sulphur
Springs at daylight and joined Pleasanton
and 5Bnford at Culpe pper, having found
Jones brigade of rebel cavalry at Muddy
Run and scattered them by shells, but not
until they had fired the bridge. Gregg's
men put it out, however, and replanked
the structure in a few moments so that the
whole command crossed upon it. Gen.
Gregg continued to drive Jones before him,
and reached Culpepper at the same mo
advance arrived just in time to see train
Of cars with stores leave for the South
Our men charged through the town with
most splendid gallantry, capturing 104
prisoners and three guns, two 12-pounders
and one 6-pounder. These latter were post
cd on q commanding eminence Just beyond
the town Of Culpepper, and we're charged
upon by Gen. Castor, Of Gen. Kilpatrick's
division and taken, with nearly all their
men. Buford's division passed on in pur-
suit of the flying enemy. Col. E. Chap
man Sd Indiana cavalry, commanding the
lst brigade, having the advance pursued
them past Cedar Mountain, and the whole
command followed up to the vicinity ofthe
Rapidan. sBtg s'y If
/ The fight was opened by Buford, who
had the center and advance, and who knew
exactly where to look for the enemy as he
has fought the same ground over several
times. 13W hsEstE 81 Ia
q Gen. Castor was slightly wounded by a
shet which killed his horse. The Lieut..
Col of the 18th Virginia cavalry was cap
tured in skirmish four miles this side Of
|Culpepper. The Bugler of Go. f. 9th Illi-
|nois was killed. We captured large
quantity of ordnance stores in the Railroad
Depot at Culpepper. The guns were Eng
lish with sabre bayonets.
Citizens of Contemporary Stuart reviewed
5000 rebel cavalry there Saturday and he
was In command yesterday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
d Gone Below.

Ii. CAIRO, Sept A.-Brigadier General N.
B. Buford and staff left on the steamer
Minnehaha, discovering, to take command
New Orleans. ew ,l3fi-E ~. r;ffFl - 7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

the man who had 80 much to do with the
fa1Ht the time the Eebels bcgnbarded Et,
Su6atef, lsAys The Aag adik his karlng kSlA
New YORK, Sept. f5.-The Charleston
Mercury says the.rsbel acasualtissin 1.-THE
struggle for Morris Island, have been ieY7
Eight tarins Of coal and the rolling stock
Of the railroads in Tennessee, threatened
by the Federal troops, have arrived at
Lynchburg.
Ice is now sold in Richmond at eight and
ten dollars per bushel, and is scarce.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
gFireiat Lacrosse.

LACROSSE, Wis., Sept. l5.H-A fire this
morning destroyed the Lacrosse House,
the brick, building occupied by Steinan &
Co., and the Bafavian Bank of Gotten. e.
Whipple. Total loss S39,0o0, insured for
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
A New Route.

BosToN, Sept. 15.-The schooner Owen
Bearse arrived here to-day from Toledo,
Ohio, via Montreal. si9si81 aaE ani
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The work on
the. San Francisco harbor defenses was
commenced to, day by, a large number OF
laborers, promising a speedy completion OF
the formidable fortificatoins. az 5iii
Returns make the majority for the Union
ticket a little below, 10000, Thirty-two
Union and three Democratic Senators
and sixty-five Unionists and five Demo-
Gratis are elected to the Assembly vi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
Six War Vessels at Richmond!

says that the rebels. are reported to have
six war vessels at Richmond. Some OF
them are known to be clad with railroad
iron, and nodded like the Merrimac.
i, Gen. Gilmore is promoted to the rank ot
Major General of Engineers in the regular
army .lss'D - 10 Ji+..a tEJ.&.EttI =. -.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19
From Chattanooga.

pt NEW YORK, Sept. IA special to, the
Tribune, from Cincinnati, dated the 18th,
says that we took at Chattanooga, two
steamboats,, one horse boat and thirty pom
toons-no artillery or prisoners, The rebel
works are very strong. The casualties OF
the expedition are one man killed.
eRosecrans arrived at Chattanooga on the
10th, the next day after its occupation. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

.~Sa - - 49," --a~S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

= llts1L-Et I-7E.l3 WI {. / = I,
:. !+f.5 es-ni8 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-19

Is ~ " f.ssa
' III 49, Y I3U oQ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
laIumblng. 3If
New GaS \ Steam Pipe Fixtures
JUST REUEVED Ar
WARE IS ,MALCOLM'S,
No. 40, Jefferson street,

A VERY superior assortment Of GaH Fxture-, Ma.
"A lected nom the LATEST NEW YORK PAT
Terms, consisting Of Brackets, Pendants, Uhande.
hers Glass Paper and Mica shades, wax Tapoie 6e,
which they are determined to sell ~ the lowest Ewing
rates. Theyare also RECEIVING and lave constantly on
hand every variety OF fLuMBING GOODS which
they sell aa low as can be SOLD elsewhere.
They Rre also putting up Gas, steam, and Water
Pipe Al REDUCED rates. By strict attention business
and superior workmanship tlcJ hope To merit share
Of pubic patronage. iyz
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
The Old Established Binder,

nus. W. ODisIL,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET oyt..
TIE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFfOF
M ANUFACrURK,s all kinds Of BLANK BOOKS /,
IVA County Offices. BaRks Rail Road OhL5ss ia,
ncss Men, and Others. His work c0mpus.- ,.,e-
-t e, nom 20 cents up to s2,5Oper qure.
hvsl a,ol Lad or Nove paper used on BlEEs v, -
ihs1t ne- PERIODICALS., &C., &C., bouna IA Aus Id, .
ested ~ PLAN or git and having the tools a. i,r
merry used by hOuCs, and BY CallonileT he 4 tI.,r
80 untgii ~ yolgnes bound by them.
uii hook rci,l aud InSde TO look bcitey a..
FHtu utHl "
Music hopud n any style destred, and pagof: a co,
Y'nierys never leiorr ohurcd here, vita Iaustc isnt
So his PACING MACHINE ls the oniy oss H., Il.
o.iJt and s unc ui TIE mosi Important invent ,,,,,
.ht present. uhy. 10 VIII accurately mage AMI nan,
Books, Checke, braltay hailroad Books and tsp,.
an1 any und o Hanks, oi high tsii ftouaalia w.
4. W. o. hlro pays very parrculaf attention Ia ,..
Eulgg nl kads oi hifaAs Hith li1Hfoa Hsodf--Iei
Road and other work requiring neatneas, and dsrtt
na- hailns recently greatly sddnd 10 ha sirsa {.
.hu public S f'Fl.'
- be Teicrs go the County Offices Of Mopts,,,,
l'lete, l'arkel aud 70 The various Hanks, Esilr,.
lmces' %e, IN The Miami Valley tor specilpsns ,f .
daClg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
Gaatrbes, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
JOHN REEVES

WOuLnTespecthull nforrn his old ot,stop,,,s.
w he pubic generally that Alcr an shsepoe et i
month. he has returned 10 Dayton aud taken IN. ste
ormeriy occupied by James w. Swope
Nc. Ass Third street,
Two doors West Of tho Post Ofhce. yshure IA, AN =
nAPpy 70 siEs Al his old customer ana a. la.nSn
ones - may ievor him with 4 cali All klb2s y
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY r.,Iirl4
~ the host manner Asd on short notica gS'ALt
MoNA NAI1khEI EDil-sN hlr tgisl 70 AZ as
~"-' Eie~s eSi NAe eAAtolne Hofks iVt1s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13

These Btttsrs are put up in 9I7rt
bottles Of tuhich the abovo is a fac
sfraile. qhe label is finely en-
grapsd, and 10 provided with
safe guard from couEtsrJettsys.
do,Ses 81 per bottle, or sir for s5.
c. w Pobaek, proprietor, No 0
East Fourth Strsst, Cincinnati, to
tohoH all oriers should be ad-
dressed i..i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
4TEoR SALE BY

Vim Mensthon aud w w Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, Mismishurg J Stocklager, Unioni y Ander-
son, Cenireule; + Myers, New Lebanon Jackson,
Chambersburgi r Bauer, Harrisburg; ID Divine,
Johnsyei Arnold Lnnhert, South Arlngtoni Jacob
HmyeT West Baltimore, Rookie Co., Germantown
W MURPHY, Nandaiias II Niekols, LDertyi d Rses,
farInersYei HevernR A Heu salem; W Pyrmont,
Williams SWaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro, a
Co., Parkersburg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana
dRs. del6dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-13
J. 3. GILBERT & Co,
wHoLEsALE DEALERS IN
q X OC ERIES AND LlQUOaS

10 and ~ Jefferson st., Dayton, 0.
100 steel, S9 PRIME MO 00u'e' I" 70 aud 10 'saer'o
>, 80 hhds n o.and Porto Rico Sugars at 10 nuo
100 bbls reotifed whsky
% DO old Rye and Bourbon Whisky al, u ana
street - N '"'''i''-'''
% tts No. Mess shad; 10 bhls do Her1pe Ala.
10 10, "ndS Mackere Yory hne, - aud ~ lauerg ,
hPoos REFINED sugars, Alum, Rosin Tar ~uIpb.
Uieti lar,art SODA, CoperaH and salt Peter zoe saa
" and rs Jefferson street - ' wv"
~ naskeiH ohhinpaign Vine 80 boxes st Est~p Ci-,
e'i ON iAnd, at 10 and ~ Jefferson street
100 Butts Of every variety OF Virginia Tsls,.,, M
received at 76 and rs Jefferson street '' i"'
ohhi chests Gunpowder, lmporj and yc,,rg Il
ersOn street, Nv. w. - iy,t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
Imm,gra,ion o tn. Uni,ed state.

Lverpooi j'u mails notice the tuct III ,
the lumber ot immigrants sailing from that
POI, is much greater this year ban III cor.
iespobdng months last ytnr In the frsi
three mouths of 1853. 24sO7 emigran's Iefl
the Mersey-w bch was II 1926 more than
in the FIRST three months vi 1852 We
read ,hata con>lde, abIr number ere de-.
tined for Queensland and Victoria. hut q
very large majority took ship for he United
5 ates In the month oi Ma ch, III $40
passengers shipped for America alone, o
u HON rather more than three. fuurlhs came
from Ireland.
Thus it appears that the people Of Great
Britain have uo' yet lost faith in the per
manenee of liberty aud prosperity in the
United States-thongh The London Times
has long aud earnestly endenvored to per
suade them that this country was ruined.
1t is q remarkable fact, showing more
forciby than any language the confidence
which is telt nlhe United State, even by
enemies aud strangers. that our Treasury
notes bear price iu Richmond nearly ~
high as gold, aud hat the tide Of mmigra.
tion TO this eountry from Europe, after q
short check, is once more setting in with
its old fulIsess and sweep.
~. Y Ere. Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

persoos according to the best information
he can obtsin. Persons % assessed wsy
take oath or sfirmation ~ 20 the smounI
at income and deduction therefron. sgrse
ably 20 section ss
Persons receiving rent nsy deduct there
from the smount paid for necessary repair .
insurance and interest incum5ssncvs upon
,uch rented propery. The cost Of new
structures or Improvements 10 buildings
shalt no, be deducted from the income -
The tex must be levied upon all dividends
declared prior 10 Sept !, 1899, and upon
5000 of all saleries of officers or payments
20 persons in ihe civil, military, naval OF
other tervice Of the United States for ser
vices rendered prior 10 the said date, q,
such dividends and proportions Of sslsrie,
we're not subject to dedsctiou or assess
ment.
Interest received from Or doe hy trust
companies, savings Institutions. INSURANCE,
bridge, express, steamboat, ferry.boat, and
rsilosd companies, corporst.ous, or sssocia'
lions, prior 10 the same date, must also be
taxed. Interest paid by him on ipcum.
brance upon the dwelllug.house estate il
which the assessed person resides, may be
deducted from income slso. his payment,
for necessary repairs Farm produce
~ncb The producer has on hand on Dec
81, 1862. must be spprised s. i,s ma ke
table value on 'ha, day. The income tax
shall bs included in the annual list, aud up
peals aud o,her proceeding held US provld
ed by law
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
Recall OF the French Expedition.

The acounts which reached US yesterdn y
from Paris aud from Mexico fol lesha do "
The speedy recall Of the F'ench forces from
Mexico, If orders TO that fleet have no,
oil esdy gone ou'. From Paris. We Learn
thar the Emperor has detel mined to ~,
out Of The Mexican expedition at whatever
cost. aud, from Vera C'uz. We hear thu,
The Fench Transports are bu,Iy engaged
reemuarkng sto'es tor France. Tnls ~
tellIgenee is muruslly cunhrinatury, aud We
are iuclnvd TO believe hat it foreshados 6
the beginning of The end of This affair,
whatever may be the result TO lhe F,ench
arm, OF The siege oi Puehla .... ..
Tue idea Of The expt dilon was originally
based, and has oil nlUrg been supported hy
the assumption, III + ench political CIRCLES,
that The UuluD. aud consequent power UI
tae United States, was Ut VII eud. The
abandonment of this assumption involyes
ibe clIL9ui,hment OF le EBpo er's desig,.,
upon Mexico, and We shall moi, therefore,
be suTprl.ed 10 learn. any day. that oI deIs
TO hat fleet have alt eady been s-n, to the
Commarier ofthe L encn forces iu tina,
couury.--N Y Times. ... ...t ...
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
Facts for Auditors and Assessors.

The Legislature, ut us late session, ap.
propria'ed the sum Uf $3l 900, TO be dis.
trbuled by the State Auditor TO all
County Auditors where there was an enroll
meat TO compensate them tor the same. The
condition of renuIeration are, that a ! Au.
ditors are paid ut the rate OF 81 for every
loo names for enrolling the mili'ia. and 81
for every 100 on The lists of volunte ers.-
Also, at The same rate for copy of the
LATER list furnished the Drafting Committee
in each county. But there il nothing in
the appropriation to pay Auditors for any
copy OF the enrolment of militia to the
Drafting Committee. Assessors ore paid
the price fixed by law, w: 81 so per day
for their services in both Cases. No other
expenses attending The taking of these lisIi
are provided for ClereLand Herald.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

Plain houe.. people. who care more for
their country thsn they do for constitutions
al etrqnelte, who believe 10 calling crimes
by their right names and furnishing their
authors wherever and wherever found W II
agree with it. One Of the great obstacles
to success thus far have been the 10 liency
Of the Government tow ard secret enemies
Spies and informers have enjoyed an immu
uity from punishment never before witnessed
10 the history Of war
Arrests have been made. The gnilty
parties have been more than once caught
in the act of spying our movements and
giving information 10 the enemy; bat, 50
far al we know, not single example has
been made--uot a single spy or iuformer
has been hung or shotl
Gen. BuRS' 'IDE promises TO insugurated
more rigorous policy. We trnst he will
have the nerve 10 carry it into effect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

ARrEMUs NorIcEp. Oberlin Neus
thus upprccnti'ely poiices "Artemus
Wards" piece" in that place:
His lecture is an uulbreaded medley OF
pnns, kes, whimsical ahsnrdities, worDout
Joe Miler's cIownish qnihs, somersaulling
ideas, with an occasional mural, which VIA,
evidently in an uncongenial atmosphere -
Five minutes # it were as good as an hour.
Laughable when 6rst heard, it would be ex
ceedugly stale in repe ilion. Dedicated 10
cheerluness il made The grave mistake OF
thinking gnffaws aud bufnonery prcmoIivr
oft. Funny often. witty rarely, vulgar
occasionally. seriously earnest never, Are
mus is The Cour Jester of the Popuius
The cap and ihe bells may bring hun bolO
rlety aud Z, eehbacks, but few will envy him
his popularity. Who covels the record
that the king, fool IN .kes 10 history!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

or stores, spd 20 boats which had been rs
I'd 10 transporting supplies. The Rebels
report . ioss efee billed. We had one
soanded and one missing. 2
Reports from N..hsille describe the feel.
ing Of the Rebels there % most despon.
dent. A general anxiety to 20 North sp.
pears to prevail 10 that city. a. the Geo 50
Of the South WAS considered doomed
Gen. Schenck ,elrgrapbs that the Ex'
peditiop in Wes,era Virgins. under Cen
Elliot. is entirely successful. Nine Rebels
were killed sud twenty captured our loss,
two killed
A Dispatch from Murfreesboro gives
particulars Of the occupation Of McMinu-
vile by our troops. The destruction Of
Rebel property Is not so great Is was 6rst
reported, bot II was very important. aud
the whole affair was no. only creditable.
but very gallant on the part Of our for ces.
The Army OF the Potomac is in motion.
General Hooker, after the last serious delay
caused by the storm, made oil haste to ge,
ready once more. and bis arrangements were
completed last week. On Monday morning OF
daylight the movement began. the Seventh and
Eleventh Corps and the Cavalry Corps taking
the lead.
There is sort Of general scare all along
the Virginia border from Aarper's Fer y ,o
Wheeling, but thus far We have nothing &c
warrant unusual nervousness. Wheeling pa
pers speak ofa rebel raid upon Beverly, wes
Virginia, driving our forces back to Buckhsn
uou; the rebel pickets were said to be at Phil
lip:. The rebels appear to be in irreguls
forces under Imboden. It is added that the,
have cut the telegraph wire nj Oakland ION ,h,
b. 4 o. r. r., near the western liue of Mary
Iand) and were committing depreda.ions on th,
| railroad.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02

Gfx. Burnside. ospER some Of the
"Pescsr orssns in the north ere denouncine
Ger. BuRsHDEs recent order relo,ivs to
T,aiiors end .Tresson-,slkers ssd symps
thirsrs. 81 ..,'sstlsrsry,s1 and ..''yrspuicsl >
They shiuk u outrsgeons that che "librrty
of-ibe citizen" to plot against his country
and give "aid aud comfort" to It's enemies
sbould be thus summsrily abridged. Thev
hsve no words TO express their vir'sous
sbhorrence Of this stemp, 10 ''ipaugurste
despetisu" in free county ra
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
rae Polish sn.urr..s,...

After the defeat Of Lansiewicx. the Polish
iusurrsction returned to its original form, the
guerrilla wat. Bands Of 200 to 500 meo stIl
s.our every province Of Poland and Lithusnia
The insurgents roam about the country 70 day
victorious. to morrow defeated, retiring into
~oods and swamps harrsssns the Russians
everywhere. destroying their communications,
burning their stores. disappearing before the
columns sent against them, and suddenly emerg-
Ing 10 their rear. Thus the struggle has been
carried on already for ten weeks. Its hope
less and fru.less ware fare, wasting life aud dss
slating the country for nothing.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-05-02
TremendousI

The Ohio Statesman says that it under.
stands Gov. Tod refuses to Commission
Democrats AS Notsries Public. ThereupoI
it howls. Doubtless The Gov does no such
thing. acts upon no such principle, aud
makes no discrimination between loya
Democrat and auy other loyal man. Pos.
sibly be may have refused to Commission
some Copperbeads, aud 10 that is his whole
offenss But Democrats and Copperhead
are far enough from heing convertible terms
as yet however bard the secesh journals
may Try to make them so