davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
BURNERS.
LIGHTl LIGHT! LIGHTIv
Wanted--letlTe Men, to Sell
TIsDEL s. NAsH's PATENT
Attachment for Burning Kerosene or
Coal OH I'm Fluid Lamps.

THIS is AN ARTICLE WHICH,
on account OF its utility, simplicity and econO-
my has been very properly called 'the rest thing o.
tn kind ever inv ened ~ the application or which
70 any common fluid l8mb are enabled % burn
Kerosene Coal Oil, without smoke or smell, While
more light is obtained from given qnRLtt OF On
than with any other burner
With Of these burners applied 70 any uuid lamp
Il may be moved RAPIDLY ah ut sven carried out Of
doors without the light being extinguished.
WHAT THAI SAY OF IT.
A V6LUABLE TEVEsTIoS One Of the best, and at
The game time most rim e con iTances for burning
Kerosene on IN 8 common fluid lamp. 1t is 20 sim
pls that any child apply II and It viii burn Ke-
rosene oil in any 1Eid lamp without even changing
The WckiDg. 1t Is the neatest things that has
ce unde notice, and Is destined TO become YerJ
popular with all WnO u. II burns the I'll perfect
W. with no smoke, and viii many times it8 cost
IN few months and for portable or ntzht lamps, it
Appears to be the NJ Plus uLTEA.-syracuse Courier
and Union
II Is very simsle eontrivance and entirely efectu.
al, snd has rapid and extensive sale--L ELpresa.
l8-Other journal speak in Ike termst and We are
constantly receiving the most hAtteTing testimonials
from agents and Others 10 their efficiency and
economy.
UD-AgentB are now making from Five to Eight Dol
lars per day BY selling these articles.
have sold all my interest in the above mentioned
Patent 10 Drs J. 4 e. E. BEEMAH, Sole Agentl, No.
100 UntariO-St Cleveland, Ohio
aprl5.435 J. n BOUGHTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

ID USSELL'S STRAWBERRIES
hy-This nsw variety Of strawberry equals WI
son Albany in produetiYeness ana so pass y -
fui clear red, not dingY ike the Albany.
a.Ie by +. B. ELLlO1T,
mara7,ls5 Agent for the PrOprietc1,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

By the following eulogistic article, from
the Frankfort (Kentucky) Commonwealth,
it will be seen that this Western Reserve
regiment stands A No. in the estimation
of loyal Kentuekisns
HThis splendid regiment having received
orders from headquarters to rejoin their
brigade, left the city on Sunday morning,
for more active field Of labor. Our peo-
pie regretted very much their departure.
Having been on duty at this post for about
FIVE months, the citizens had the best op-
portunilies Of judging Of the character of
the men who composed the regiment and,
after five months observation, we but utter
the opinions Of all Of our citizens when
we say that it is not ,excelled by any body
of men in the Union army, for soldierly
and gentlemsnly qualities. In ali respects
they behaved themselves in q manner to
reflect credit upon themselves, and honor
upon the cause in which they were enlist
ed Ohio may well fell proud of the 1885.
They will never dishonor their State.
"Men who conduct themselves in the
manner in which the members Of this regi-
ment have since they have been in the
service, can never prove towards in battle.
They respected the rights Of the citizens,
were ever orderly and Obedient to their
oficers-in all respects, whether in camp
or out Of it, they acted like men. Of the
members Of this regiment, we cannot SPEAK
too highly. They deserve all that could
be said Of them. They were fortunate in
having good officers. Colonel Easement,
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Sterling and Major
Howard possessed the qualities Of good Off
GERS and the manner in which they ad-
ministered militsry matters at this post
was in the highest degree creditsble to
them. Possessing the confidence of the
men, they were faithful in the discharge
Of every duty, and we do them but justice
when we say they are worthy to command
such body Of soldiers.
"Drs Griswold, Butler and Brinker-
hoof have been assidious in the line of
their duty. They have cared for the sick,
and won the confidence not only of the
soldiers, but of the citizens who had so
good an opportunity to observe their fdel-
ity. A faithful surgeon is blessing TO
the regime ent; and it should be a cause of
satisfaction to the friends at home, that
their sons and brothers are carefully cared
for when sick.
awe do not intend these remarks as COM
mOnplace hsttery. The 103d deserve all
we have said; and, e they have left
we feel at liberty 70 commend them for
their honorable conduct. The best wishes
Of the citizens Of Frankfort follow them
to the field Of danger and Of honor. And
if the public service should allow, no ar
rangement would please our people better,
than to have the 1O3d again at Frankfort,
as the faithful defenders Of the Capital"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21

n d
For the Benefit OF Nervous Suffer-
ers. The WARNING VOICE on
self-Cure Of Debility, Consumption -
Premature Decay, Loss Of Memory, &c., BY former
Sufferer. EnclOsing stamp, address
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.-Ths
new French Safe is the only article ever recommend
ed by the Medical Profession as sAFE and suRR Pre-
venIiTa. Samples sent, sAFELX C0ECEALEDt TO any
address, on rsceip Of stamp. deeA.bl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Aiken's Knitting Machine.

Itran be made to earn more in a u Onth than eW-
ing Machine can in ar. Itis snsac, ,ual D. Oducer
OF good, for sAlsg sods for which theie is always
market.
AZ it, use a woman feels indepe dent, and tn It she
is doing bu4iness on her own accOunt. she knits
Earn into stockings. sells them. and knits more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Aiken,s Knitting Machine.

so!kIers Aid Socie les AIts Societies, Gc find this
machine m ct useful una satisfactory article. By
its use they are enab ed TO accOn pish much to
haIee the comforts Of the soldier and the poor.
BB-FOr further information, send for circular and
samples OF work. CSend stamp.) Address
ELLIOT & BEANSON, Gen'I Agents,
apr2I-f?6 10 Lake-St., Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
AIken.s Knitting Machine.

Some say, "Why, 1t will soon knit enough to glu
the markell" Net so. Twenty million dollars vOrtl
OF such goods are annIally imported. Stop imp1Tta
tiOus. It is used in Pententiaries, Blind Asylums
feet TO clothe. Blind women can work it very su>
cess fullv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Aiken's Knitting Machine.

Every country merchant can employ one or more
Machines with great profit knitting the he takes
in into Stockings for retail or Wholesale trade.
IT is no new, untried thing, but h=s been in nest
successful use 10 all the Factories OF the East that
millions Of dolIars worth Of goods are every Al
l,.n, a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-21
Nh OOD;

hUW 4OlLl aCH AAAao4OhA1
Just Published in Sealed EnVslOps-prics &C.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure of Spermat0rrhosa, or Seminal Weakness lnTsi
untary Emissions, Sexual Debility and lmpedmenttr
Marriage generally Nervousness, Epilepsy and Fits,
Consumption, Mental and Physical Ineapacity re.
sulting from Self Abuse, &c. BY Robert J. OulyerWe
81 D., author Of the HGresn Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERs."
sent under seal in plain envelope, 70 any address
post paid receipt Of SIX cents, or two Postage
p. o. Box 4556. aprl:446
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

BACKING Down FROM THR THREAT OF
RErAIIATIoy-A Fortress NJ Jnroe CORES.
pondept wriies.l ui
No officers have as yet been returned
with the prisoners, even Of those taken be.
fore JEFF. Davis Proclamation on 18th inst,
but appearances now lead to speedy de.
livery as highly probable. s'
The capture Of Arkansas Post places far
more rebel officers in our hands as prisoners
than in those of the enemy. A strong feel
ing is, therefore, developing itself against
Davis determination to hand over Uuiou
officers captured after 18th inst, 10 the Go
vernment of States in which they may be
captured, as supposed uciters of negro TO-
surrectiou. Iu the rebel Congress, Yancey
has made strong speech against it..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
Mr., nTsmmlnEsr,s Report.

Ir Mr. Memminger's annual report Of the
Rebel finances appears in The Richmond
papers. From the commencement of the
permanent G Government TO the 3lst Decpm.
her, 1862, the receips were $457 S55, 700,
and the expenditures were $443,41i ,5O7,
leaving balance Of Sl4 900, Approp,a.
tions made ana not drawn amonnt 10 $S2,.
600, 900. The amonnt TO be raised for The
year ending July |, 1868, ia 1851. 929, ,22O.
The debt of the Government is $3.50. l05,.
o69, The Treasury notes funded in FIVE
months amount to $lI, 422, l5O, and the iu.
terest bearing Treasury notes have increas.
ed $s5, 755 500 The Secretary proposes
to FIX limitation upon the privilege Of
funding the notes issued prior to 1st De.
eember He proposes war tax BY which
be would raise about $50, 900, 900, and he
suggests uniform plan by which the
States may guaranty the war debt by the
issue Of six per cent. bonds. payable in. in
stalments, in twenty Eve years, upon th,
plan Of the one hundred million loan.
aa s-.'haD " Y Com Adr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

SAULsBuRHs bacchanalian revel in the Senate
which We gave 10 full last week, was apologised
Tor on rne day following, anu me rssOia%;'sh %
expulsion was NOT cal ed up, The apology was
VERY penitent one as follows
aMr. Presiddnt, wish 10 cay a few words
which I deem proper, on the subject OF certain
charges mode against me, and to express my
sincere regret ct what occurred on Tuesday eve
ming last 10 the Senate. I regret the violation
Of the rules OF this body. bad no disposition
or no desire TO violate them upon that occasion.
n g ID anything offensive to any Senator. l ex-
tremely regret Il. 10 reference 10 the matter
Of the pistol. / deemit due 10 myself TO shy
that am not IN the habit OF wearing arms. !
never wore arms month 10 my life, and |
would have much sooner injured myself than
to have injured the Sergeant-at-arIns or any
Senator on the floor, aud, therefore, think Il
is due to my own manhood to make this plain
statement do not do il to influence the SEN
ate or its action on the resolution now before
IL, but upon the principle which has governed
my action through lite--that when am salts.
fed that have done wrong, TO make oil the
reparation l can--and now say to any indvid.
ual here, that il, upon that occasion, l used to-
wards him any discourteous language, regret
"a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. LIE Folet says /:
Among the newest bonBets we may mention
a cnpote Of white Grape, the drawing far
apart, trimmed with curtain Of plain vel.
vet, Blue, selfeTina and laSana 3, the front
edge also of velvet, al the side q large ro-
settle OF black lace, in which Is placed a
bunch of flowers in velvet, the same shade
as the curtain mixed with the ends Of Os.
trich feathers, forming fringe These
boDDets ara sometimes trimmed with
simple bouquet of curled feathers, or one fsl
feather. Some of our modistes have been
using fur as a trimming for bohnets but
il is not generally employed, although il
has very pretty effect. The furs used are
chinchilla ermine and swan sdown. Felt
bonnets are also worn very pretty one
is trimmed with a velvet curtain, the
same color rs the bonnet, which was drab ;,
on the froRt, full piece Of velvet. ending
at the side in two bows, aud fastening
two ostrich feathers. The strings, OF pisee
velvet, were cut on the bias, lined with silk
and edged with lace. Ia the inside, quill.
ing Of Mexican blue selvet and coqailles Of
black lace -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

net even struck. All the blocksdsrs have
disappsarsd.
0ur gonb5ps Palmetto State nsd Chi
core have reached The whsrveA They
we're enthusiastically ebcered By . vast
coneOurse Of citizens who had assembled .
greet them. Salutes we're fred fiomthe
forts and batteries. Our attack on the
feet was complete surprise to the block
aders, each one running away without car
inr for the Others. It is supposed that
nearly eli ihe crew Of the Mercedita perish.
cd. The Palmetto State, which engaged
the Mercedita, having no boats. and 6ght.
ing at the time, could render her no assist
ance. The Quskcr City was struck lSice,
sad one Of her side wheels almost torn of
CHARLEsr,N. Feb lst--General Bsaure-
gard and Commodore Tngrsham. as con-.
manders Of the land and naval forces, is
sued joint proclamation. declaring the
blockade OF Charleston raised. the entire
hestile rquadron having been sunk, burRed
aud dispersed by the superior naval force
Of the Confederstes. - a
Yesterday afternoon General Bcaure
gard placed steamer at the disposal o
he foreign ConsuIs, to see for themselves
that no blockade existed. The French aud
Spanish Consuls, accompanied by GenerU
Ripley, accepted the invitation. The Brit
ish Consul, with the commander of The
British steamer Petrol, had previously
gone eve miles beyond the usual anchor
sge Of lbe blockaders, and could see nolh
Jog Of them with glasses. r..
Late in the evening, four bockaders re-
appeared keeping far out. '.'
The results Of the naval engagement
yesterday are: Two vessels sunk. four So
on fire aud the remainder driven away. I
Foreign eousuls here held a meeting lsst
night and were unanimously of the opinior
that the blockade has been legally raised
TWeuty blOckaders are of the bar to
night. s e. s-uI .r nla3 ,t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

PIRATE OREro.--Passsngers from Havana
bring the news Of the burning Of the pirate
Oreto. She had been chased into Havana
by our war steamers, where she remained
long enough to take in coal. She then
started tor CGdenas, bat was discovered
by the Cnyuga. the Cnyler and other vessels
which started IN pursuit Of her, She had u
full head of steam, but was closely pursued
by that fast sailer, the CuYler. Finding
her case desperate, she steered for the Ba-
hama Islands, where she was oTerIakeB
when she'll from the Cuyler set her on ERE
and totally destroyed her. The news
reached Havana aud was confirmed the
following day by the arrival of the Creole,
vessel that had spoken the Caynga the
day before. .rs.r ,fr.I erssf s1srsI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
From Charlie ston.

The following mortifying news came TO hand
on Wednesday evening, aud although probably
@ueh exaggerated, there is much apprehension
that IL contains truth enough to warrant the
ehsgrin ibatwiIl naturally be felt by every true
friend OF the Uuion, npon its perusaL The iron
olads, keokak, Nantucket, KalskilI, and Saga.
pore have been ordered in readiness for sea
vita southern destination.
-The New York Hsarld ofFeb. Alb, publishes
fhs following telegram to the RichmOnd Dis
patch
'af cBAEtssros s. c., Jan 81.
Thla morning the iron clad gunboats
Palemetto State and ChieOra, accompanied
bT three small steamers. all under command
Of Commodore Ingrahsm. made an attack
"a the bIockadsrs Of this hsrbor aud sue
essdsd 10 sinkipg two and cripplng third
1heeRgagemeat commenced at foar o'clock
The PaImsttO State. with Commodore
Iagraha@ aboard opened are upou the
Federal sunbssl Nsgeedits, carrying IL
saas and l5S mem which was soon sunk in
ass t,homs water Her Commandsr Cap.
tails ssiltSagsa. witt boats crew, came
aboard and surrendered. Que shot pierced
her boiler, going clear through. Captain
stillwagsn snd crew we're paroled by Con.
mOdofe IngFahsm. Captain Taeker, OF
.Ae Chieora. reports the sinking o. another
Federal guuboas. aud the disabling Of the
steamer Quaker City. The latter vas Sc.
on nne " NO chicora. aad hauled do.D
her Dag and surrendered, bat afterwards
mansged 70 escape with only ono wheel
The number Of the bleckading feet OUT
slds = The tins q lbs ssiaek vas thiriseh.
Win tso ffstslass iFlGatos. the Susqus,
hanah snd cspaadsIEus. J I.
H ras . eomplsie snccsss 90 ouf paFi,|
slih aot nss hurt. Our gunbosts were
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
W EEKLY TELEGRAPH
Saturday Morning Eebuary. I, 1863.
AS II A B UL A

GREEEf TRADIxG or EHR CouSrRY The
New York Times published last week quite q
startling charge made upon Philosopher Gree.
", to the effect that be was in correspondence
with II. Mercier the French Minister upon the
subject Of French intervention, aud additional
force was given to the startling imputation,
that be was also 10 connivance and concert with
Che Infamous Vallsndigham. The nature oil
che title that Horace is to give, to the Emper.
or 10 the sale, or dieker. or whatever it is, is
not alluded to. There can be no doubt we
think that II the deposition is made. ho will
,ssrranf and defend. The leering, purtur-
bed. aud waggish denial given to the prspos-
ferrous story, rather goes to establish its credi-
biliiy, We perceive in the minds Of some weak
sisters 10 psntalooua and their disposition TO
hold their breath, 10 see what is to come Of it,
leaves serious ground for apprehension that
some Of them ct least, may be se sed With it
Of assphixis.
An emphatic and positive denial is given by
she French Minister. n. Mercier. TO the ex-
trsordnary charge.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

UNIrED STATES SENATOR their
defeat, and the discovery that, revolutionary
;sS-.,Sss - - 's'';;sS nothing, :ssssS sFs
the FernhndoWood faction have magnanim.
pusly announced their willingness TO assist in
The election OF a CONSERVATIVE Republican" J"
Bot their organ, the Arens, gives II to be
understood that by Conservative Repub-
licsn" they mean "a candidate who shall
be in fact an opponent Of Aboitiorism, "
and that they will accept :" no maa identi.
fed with the theory Of au irrepressible
conhct.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07
rhs Income Ta1.

Some misapprehension having arisen 10 rsla.
ton TO the tunes and manner of paying the In.
come Tax levied by the act Of Congress approx.
ed July |, 1862, il is useful to know the exact
provisions OF the law. They are stated by the
New York Eveaiag Post as followG
Notax upon incomes can be levied or col.
lected sHta lh frst day Of May, 1868.
Section 80 Of the act Of July last repeals
sections 49, 80 and 50 Of August S. 1861,
Except the part relating to the appoint
ment Of deposiaries,) aud makes the fol.
lowing regulations On the first of May,
1868. the assessors shall levy a tax Of
three per cent upon all incomes which shall
have exceeded the sum of 6 hundred dollars
during the year ending December 81, 1869
II the income for The year 1862 exeeseds
the sum OF ten thousand dollars, the tax
shall be ave per cent, upon all above six
hundred dellars. This tax oflhree or Eve
per cent u due and payable on or before
the 30ih day Of June, 1863 II remaining
unpaid for thirty days af1sr June 80, a PEN
ally will be imposed
A person. therefore, whose income in 1852
was ono thousand dollars, viii be assessed
at three per cent on $4OO OF that sum 81
the hrst Of May next, q will have al least
sixty days in which 10 pay bis tax that
10 to say, maa who received last year a
salary of one thousand dollars. must pay
an lacome tax Of twelve dollars on or
before the s0th duy Of June next, with
ne privilege OF delay for sn additional
thirty days ~
The income tar is to cease absolutely at
The end Of the year 1855,
Eight inches Of saev covered tbs sacred
s9l' Of yss On tbs The slst and his eondl'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

Dispatches from Fortress Monroe say
that the Rebels, under Gen. Pryor, adYan
ced across the Blackwater en- Friday, and
made demonstration With artillery on Gen
Pecks advanced brigade. Our forces drove
Pryor back again across The BlAekwater,
in The direction of Frsnkliu. The lighting
resulted in loss to us Of aboHt 100 mSu
killed aud wounded The Rebel loss is not
known, but some prisoners were captured
A dispatch states that Corcoran's brigade
was in the fight, aud that the General sLd
other officers came out safe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07


THE lo5rH RRomENr The capture Of q
portion Of Dol HaIls regiment has been already
noti0sd. among tn1 prisoners Uuw ln aeceon
hauds We hotiee several volunteers from this
town dnd hsigAbothood. The place Of The cap.
,ure i some 5 or miles northeast Of Muflrees-
boto, and the time on the 2lst Of January
The detachment, acting ss a forage train, was
under command Of Capt. Byron w. CsnHeld
The cavalry force by which they were taken,
considerably outnumbered our nen, aud resist
arce, it ia said would have been worse than use-
less. twenty-five wagons and lI5 mnleS were
also taken Twenty -Ous Of our pickets eseap-'
ed by taking to the. cedar covering, each saw
a duplicate gun. Que third Of the rebels we're
dressed in uuion uniforms and the capture is
said to have been effected by strategy. The
list wus furnished 70 the Leader by 1t. Brighton.
Ii. TOurgee, and David Gary, Of this place, we
notice amSug the prisoners;
aaH oFTIcRRs
Capt Byron W. Garfield, Co. E lst Lieut.
Albion w. rourgee, TO. q % Lieut.. AloDso
Chubb, CO. u.
Ooafs A-AuomNe hOMtit ANAAbNoN bUhl
John A. Boyle, Hugh Cowley, James g. Col
ter, David Edwards, John U. Foster, Emsuual
FAIR. Frank Huribort, james Macunersou, /,
Robt., y. Porter, Reubin b. Russ, John T..
S.ambaugh, Samuel NJ. Stewart, " esley Kyle
Aaron harbor H H .pe'g
i B.--Adebert Hart, Edwin Hadsiel, Hugh
r. Kelley, Albert Prentice, Daniel Rush, Ouas
Sbaier, jacob Shaer, Martin Ulrich, john Is.
Wildman. Johu Smi,h. Il rt.r .ss
C.-Rchord H. McLsin, William Lewis,
Jam g K. McKensie, Alfred Osborn, Wilson 5.
Powers, Johu Z. ROsser j Johu Roberts, VIM.
r Rees, Thomas Robinson. Isaiah Lsocbrist,
Lulnan Sutton, David |. Sbelsh Nelson U.
Stewart.
D-A AloDso Grover Anson f. Giddings
Henry Hall, Stewart d. jackson, Bliss Moore
Joshua Ii. Si!ls. Marshall Ieachout, asf
iE-Almon Hill. Elisha w. lIuys, William
Stillwell. Daniel j. Reed, AnselaO. Bridgman
Byron A. Pease, Albert A. Ohampiu, w alter
Strickland. . s7t -h
james Barnes, Nathan F. CLARK, Chas.
Bailey, Charles F. Doolittle, Ira Ely, Horace
Greene, Jndson Greenfield, Arthur Kelsey.
G.-Orson L. Marsh, Franklin aldwin,
LovirleoF J. Benjamin, John ID. Compton,
Luke Cook, Erwin Eaton, Seth Parker, Orvill
A. Rood John 9. Spencer, James T.. Jones,
Stephan w. Chapiu. lfl as
H.--Johu Grossman, jeremiah Harrison,
David Hayes, Frank Keiser, Acher Kirkbride,
James Kirkbrids. William IL. Middleton, Jas
b. NayIor, Eli j Owen, james Park, Joseph
Bummsll, Samuel X, Raub, Royal NJ. Stewart,
George j. Splitter. Moses Wedey ,Saml. Wire,
George Shuck, Joshua uartzel, Charles Van
Norton.
I-Jacob Grim, Roderick NJ. Jones, Benja-
min JOSH John Kellogg, Edgar Lockwood
George w Lyman, Marvin Morse, Thomas 5,
Morris, Albert g.. Rowe Cyrus T.. Smith, Sa.
letheil Harrison, Jos eph b. Ashley. "
K.-Arthur g. Hutchinson, Albert A. Sic
ter, FraDcis Wnrren. ElswOrthA Alderman
Lsaac Hiles, Alfred DaDew, George Seymour,
Joel Williams, William 4. Bigolow, David
Hutchinson, David Gary. .,.s n,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-07

Mr.. SBwARD's 0PISIos. SEwARD,
in lester to Mr. DAYTON, bearing date in
October, refers to NJ. THcuvRSEL's sugges-
tions Of mediation, aud sayes Who has
ever seen mediation or compromise arrest q
conflict OF that nature, a civil war like ours)
when brought TO the trial Of arms 7 No
such conflict was evar ended but by ex.
hansIion of one or both of the parties.
Does it require great diScernment to see
on which side exhaustion must first sccur Z"