davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-10-10

GEORGE WILLARD ,-Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats Caps Boots and Shoes, Crockey, Glass
manufacturer Of ready made Clothing Also whole
sale and retail dealer Hardware, Saddey Nails Iron Steel
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils Dyestufs, &C., Main
street, Ashtabula.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON July 10, 1868.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1863.
THE DISTURBANCES IN NEW YORK.
The troubles at New York specially deprecated for
high national reasons they may stay for time the
strong Of the government in crushing out the
bclion. To that extent they postpone the day when
this government may intervene 10 preserve The national
iy OF the republic Of Mexico
CONDITION OF GENERAL siCKLEs.
General sickles is still rapidly improving. lie was
able to day to sit up for time the window Of his
room. lie is very anxious 70 get upon his crutchcs and
expects In a little white TO be able to use them.
GEN. WOOL SUPERSEDED BY GEN. DIX.
Major General Dix has been ordered proceed at once
TO New York TO relieve General Wool In the command Of
that department
THE ARMY.
The departments OF North and south Carolina have
been consolidated into department, and Major
General Foster has been designated the general
manding.
THE NAVY.
Captain Sands has been detached tho Roanoke and
ordered 10 tho command OF the ico,ah
Captain Ganscvoort has been detached from special
duty New York and ordered TO the command OF the
Roanoke.
Commander Aimy Is ordered to the command OF the
steamer Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Additional Par.lculnrs OF the Action.

Additional Partic ulnrs OF the Action.
WASHINGTON, July 16, 1868.
Advices received here from the of operations in
Charleston harbor throw additional light upon the
position Of affairs In that quarter
An assault made upon Fort Wagner by port,n Of
the seventh Connecticut regiment which actually charged
the works and succeeded In spking three the
rebel guns. They should have been supported by one
New York and regiment but they failed
10 up In time, and the Connecticut boys were re-
pulsed and driven out OF the fort with loss OF about
one hundred killed, wounded and captured.
Another attack has been arranged and most proba-
bly, taken place by this time which II was believed must
be successful and the whole island be in possession
The value OF the Monitors has been again forcbIy de-
monstratcd In these operations. Tho Kaatskill was
struck sxtyfour times, OF the missiles being from
the inch guns and received little damage that she
ready TO 90 into action again the next morning No
casualties occurred on board Notwithstanding the severe
hammcring received, one only having been some.
what stunned.
Tho military and naval forces are working harmoni.
ously together and their Joint Efforts II Is confidently
expected, will reduce the immense fortHcatons
constructed in tho harbor by years constant labor
and expense, and insure the speedy occupa
ion by the Union forces OF the cradle OF the rebellion
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

LATE REBEL NEws-We publish in another
column batch of very interesting extracts
from the Richmond Wing, brought to US by
Mr. William Young, one of our cores
pondents, who was captured by the rebels
and confined at Winchester, but managed
to effect his escape, and, like a true
journalist brought this late rebel newspaper
along with him. The Richmond rebels have at
last learned the fate of Vicksburg and the de-
feat of Lee. The Wing says:-"The intelligence
from General Lee falls far short of the promise
of the dispatches published yesterday, and will
prove q grievous disappointment to the high
wrought hopes of the public. Superadded to
the calamity at Vicksburg, it casts sombre
shadow over our affairs; but we must con-
stantly bear in mind that it is in adversely that
true greatness is revealed in its noblest attri-
butes;" and then-up goes the price of
sugar.
In another article the Wing says that the
capture of Vicksburg does not amount to much,
as the navigation of the Mississippi will still
be interrupted by guerillas; but in the article
quoted this capture is called calamity" and
Az ouosuCI CuitOilai III 10 VlcWcu dS u WlSlOT-
tune" }" and is made the text for bitter attack
upon Bragg, Pemberton and Johnston, the
rebel War Department, JEFF. Davis and his
favoritism, and matters and things generally.
In another part of the paper, however, we
find a telegram, dated Jackson, June
Z, stating that General Loring had at
tackled Osterhaus, near Edwards Depot. and
driven him across the river. Rebel loss heavy;
Union loss not known. Also that Dick Taylor
and Gordon had attacked General Banks and
''routed him with heavy loss" on the 7th
instant. This story about Banks is, however,
spoiled for the rebels; for Port Hudson sur
rendered on the 9Th instant. and Banks
marched in on the 9th. OF the other
story, in regard to the attack upon Osterhaus,
we believe nothing except the heavy loss" of
the rebels. This late rebel news will well re-
pay careful perusal.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
the ATTACK ON CHARLESTON.
Official Report of Brigadier
General Gilmore.
Capture Of Eleven Pieces Of Heavy Ordnance
and q Large Quantity Of Camp Equipag,,
&C., &c.. Go.

WASHINGTON. July 16, 1863.
The following report has boon received at thQrhead.
quarters OF the army
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT THE SoUTH, !
In THE FIELD, MoRRis ISLAND, s. c., July r. 1868.
Major General II. w. HALiRCK:-
SIR have the honor to report that at Eve O'Clock
tho morning OF the 10th instant made attnck the
enemys fortified position tho south end OF Morris
Island and after engagement lasting three hours
quarter captured all his stronghoIds part Of the
island and pushed forward my infantry TO within six
hundred yards OF Fort Wagner. We hold all the
island except about mile the north end which in
cludes Fort Wagner and battery Cummings Point
mounting at the present time fourteen fifteen heavy
guns in the aggregate.
The assaulting column calamity led by Brigader
General strong 1t landed in small boats under
batteries on Folly Island and -four Monitors loi by
Rear Admiral Dahgrcn which entered the main channel
abreast OF Morris Island after batteries opened
The Monitors continued their fire during the day mostly
against Fort Wagner.
On the morning Of the 11th inst, at daybreak an at
tempt made TO carry Fort Wagner by assault Tho
parapet gainei but the supports ecoed under the
IRE which they exposed and could be got up
Our losses In both actions will not vary much from one
hundred and nfty In killed, wounded and missing
We have taken eleven pieces Of heavy ordnance and
large quantity OF camp equpage. The enemy's loss
killed and wounded will not fall short OF two hundred
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
o A. GILMORE,
Brigader General commanding.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
News from San Francisco.

SAS Juy l5SJ
Sailed, ship Gaspcc, for New York, carrying three
thousand sacks Of copper nineteen thousand vs hun
dred hides thrtythrce thousand gallons OF OIL one han
dcd and sixty sacks OF mustard seed thousand three
hundred bales OF wool and quantity Of raisns and other
California productsal valued at two hundred thousand
dollars.
Rio coffee has advanced to thirty cents per pound.
Two hundred and seventy sacks of silver ore from the
shcba mines in the Humboldt district went forward to
Aspinwal by the ~ Louis to-day. II is destined for
England. The Is very rich but contains substance
extremely difficult 20 separate from silver by any pro
cess used at washoe. II is hoped that experiments In
England viii be more successful.
sAs FRANCISCO, CAL. July Is, 1853
Arrived, steamer oregon, from the Mexican ports
bringing $4,000 in and about 900 sacks or
gold, silver and copper ore
This forenoon the Mexican mine adjoining the Ophr
mine n Comstock LEDGE OF the washoc mues cayed In,
filling the cavity from which had previously been
taken The laborcrs had barely sufficient warning 10 es
cape AZ the time there Indications THAI the
Ophr mine would also In, aud this caused the Ia
borers hastily leave IT, of them ing 10 return
Dates from Hong Kong are % May 30. The tappnrs
are rsvaging the Grecnsted Districts causing higher
prices
week.
The ship Hamlet from Boston, arrived a, Hong Kong on
the 22d OF May.
mon.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

closing at l2sH, Exchange was 1879 1857. money
was extremely eaSy call loans q per cent
The cotton market yesterday was quite dlii ana un'
settled The inquiry for -four was more active, but
prices were much lower. When was quiet at reduced
figures Corn was freely purchased, but was cheaper
The only important transactions IN provisions were In
p,rk prices or which tending downward. Sugars
were il better request moderate demand prevailed
for hay taow ani whskey, at declining rates There
we're no important movements in other commodities
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

end before the meeting of Congress The de-
cline Of gold in Wall street to l26, notwith-
standing our alarming local disturbances, re-
suits from matter Of fact calculation Of the
drawbacks. disasters, losses, exhausted re-
sources and utterly worthless prospects of the
rebellion.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
THE SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON.

CARo,. uy 10 1870
An Arrival from ycksburg Saturday CT. uus o'"ss
ooonei John Bigsin Of General Grants staff '0Aer u
dispatches to the government.
The news is important
Port Hudson surrendered Internationally on the 9Th
instant.
our troops marched in and took possession on the 9th
instant
The entire garrison, consisting about seven thousand
men were, captured also thirty ve field pieces twenty
nve siege guns, and about ten thousand stand Of small
arms.
We have Major General Gardner, Brgadier General
Beale, Colones stedman, Mills Smith and two others,
names unknown,
The latest accounts gay that General Sherman Is s,i
pursuing General Johnston that the sagacous rebel
general had kept out OF his way
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Personal Intelligence.

Amoas the arrivals In town Is u. NJ schwerin, Untsd
States bearer OF DISPATCHES from Port Hudson and New
Orleans, who has le Tor phiadelnhs and wsas,nssnn
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Ia Cnrtes dc vistte. S1.-By Vaughan,
22S Bowery Broadway galleries admit his wora TO be the
the city
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

The New York Central Railroad.
ALBANY, July 10, 1883
The Board OF Directors Of the Central railroad held
meeting In this city this afternoon and declared sem
annual dividend oC 81 per cont.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Morgan's Forces surrended.


II said that Morgan about Pckcton to day, and
that forces closing around him and win give
some trouble soon.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Flight Perfect Carses de Visite. with
gilt edge superior and position for 81 at RUsSELLs
3yi Canal street, ", y
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
THE ARMY OF MEADE AND LEE.
The Army Of the Potomac Resting at Ber-
lin. Maryiand-Lee Retreating Across
she Rappahannock, sc.

the Rappahannock,& Sc.
BERLIN, Nd, July 10, 1858.
The Army OF the Potomac is in this city How long Il
will remain Is Of course only known General Msado
II Is probable that days win be spent In rccupcra
ting both and horses, both Of whom have suffered
from long and fatsuing marches. The position ia one
which gives the army the advantage Of Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and where be easily and abundansly
fed.
Tho proximity cf the river is also great advantage TO
the men, and the whole army will probably be put
through thorough abluticn II not probable that the
present inactivity WIN be long continued
Ice said to be pushing rapidly as possible for Gull
pepper, and win hardly stop until beyond tho Rappa.
hannock The necessity Of feeding bis army-which
canno, we'll be accomplished at any great distance from
Rlthmond-wiIl hurry his movements.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Eight Cartes sie Vlsifc for 81, OF Un-
euacd style and finish at TAITS OF Cor andt aud
Greenwich streets,
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
THE INVASION OF OHIO.

Movements or Msrgan's Rebel Forces.
CINCINNATI, July is, 1858.
Morgan's rebel forces this afternoon were within
twelve miles Of Hlsboro, Highland county, Ohio. He
Is supposed TO be moving eastward.
Morgan's Forces Driven Back by Our
Gunboae.
. CINCINNATI, July 16, 1893.
At twelve O'Clock, last night It reported that the
advance guard Of Morgan's rebel forces al West
Union Adams county His scouts approached the river
narysviie this morning; but driven back by
runboats
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
The Condition or the City.

In many districts Of the city yesterday the
disturbances we're almost allayed. Law and
order seemed to prevail to q greater extent
than at any time since Monday last The stores
were reopened, the stages and cars were again
in motion, and the city generally resumed much
of its wonted peaceful aspect.
In few localities, especially in the Eigh-
teenth and Twenty-first wards, there was q
considerable display of resistance to authority,
and many lives were sacrificed; but the vigor
of the military power brought to bear upon
the excited people proved too much for
them. Not only were a number of ar
rests made, but several persons were shot
down by the soldiery in the houses from which
any attacks were made. This summary mode
Of treating obnoxious individuals had the neces-
sary result of subduing the resistant multitude
to great extent, although at the cost of much
blood.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, whose splendid services as
cavalry officer with the Army of the Potomac
are fresh in the memory of the public, arrived
here last night, and Immediately offered him
self to Gen. Wool. The latter officer has ac-
cordngly made call upon the old cavalry
soldiers now in the city, and upon all young
men accustomed to the saddle, to join volun-
teer cavalry corps, under command of General
Fitzpatrick, to assist in the suppression of vio-
lence. All volunteers who have no horses are
notified that they will be furnished with ami
mails and accoutrements in Madison square to-
day.
It is TO be hoped that the abandonment
of the draft, which removes the cause of the
present excitement, and the consciousness that
there is sufficient power in the hands of the
authorities to quell any further violence, will
have the effect of putting stop to the dreadful
scenes which have for some days past kept the
city in a state Of terror and alarm.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Mr.. Chas. II. cranen's Despatch.

N"HHHNHHH0 a lIUIy TO, 1865
The Blue Reserves, OF Philadelphia, under General
Smith, marched towards Hsgcrstown on Monday evening
last They encountered the enemy IN considerable
force, and after sharp skIrmish the Reserves charged
the euemys in,renchmen,s In most gallan, style and
carried them, with only Killed and ninc woundcd-
one fatally the ret slightly The cannot yet be
obtained.
The action mentioned all sides as crcdabie 10 the
Blue Reserves 10 tho highest degree.
General Couch issued order this morning highly com
pmenary Colonel ccppce and Major Mcvegh, thanking
thsm for their services and relieving them from further
duty upon bis ssaa Colonel coppec LETT yesterday MAJOR
Mcvcg been auwel. and viii not be able 70 start Tor
heme uSIu to.porrow.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Bridgewnter Paint-Fire and Water
Proo-for cottages barns roofs vessels outside work &c
X. RElN0LDS Agent "a Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
SorcP tn PHYSICIANS.

A NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
The subscriber leave 10 call the attention of the
All faculty. this the his SehIedam
schnapps disease Of the lungs He has received of
number OF leitsrs from patients who used H. and
Who testify great benefit they haze received lis
nae some who had coughs for yeare had been relieved
who and ulcers hich their
said ineursble bad them h'Ard As the schnsprs
Al the pur~st alcoholic smnsut now made physicians
would run risk BY giving fair trial Put up IN pint
and quart bottles and sold BY and druggs Lock
country u Doodea. UDOLfHO woLfE.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Prizes Cnshcd fn al, bc.aisxcd Lotte-
rics. Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker
III Wal street, room No. !. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
He PRlvATEER r S.
The Recent Operations Of the Rebel
Pirate Florida.
DETAILS OF HER LATEST CAPTURES,
DC, &c, &c

CAPTURE OF SIX FEDERAL VESSELS DESTRUCTION
BY FIRE OF THREE OF THEM-CAPrURE OF UP
WARDS or FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
SILVER BARS.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.

"A I.
LYONS
MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
The Original and Certain vermin Ex,crminator.
Tho extraordinary Effects article for killing Reaches,
Ants Bugs Fca Ac and for preserving Furs Cloths Fur
nlurc &C. from Moths has been tested for twenty
and warranted reliable 1t free from poison Beware OF
limitations and counerfe Each Task has the signature Of
r. LYON
LYONS Ra, Pills certain Rats and Mice Sold By
Ali druasiss and furniture dealers
DEMAs 8 harness CO.. Aees.s,
W. Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
Arrival or the Ocean Queen.

ArrfVaI OF the Ocean Queen.
The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Wilson, from
Aspnwa on the Sth ns., with the California mails pas
sengers and treasure arrived at this port yesterday
ing. The following is tho
Specie LIST OF THE OCEAN QUEEN.
FROM SAN FRANcisr0. FROM AsPIswALL.
Order. S25,796 Order SOIL
y IL Coghill...... 5000 Wells Fargo Co. 200
J. h. Newton Il Co. ,296 PECK Church.. 900
Jeunings&Browster GOO Cartwright Harri.
"; r Iaaae 1s,5oo son............. 1000
Paker Morrill,. -. 1900 Parsons Petit 600
C. III. Grant 4 Co.,. $3.50 j. r. Day ... 233I
Marcusc Hawey.. Ais
Wells, Fargo Co.. 500 From Aspinwall sss43
Total. ........... $187 ,757 Graf.l total .Sl94 400
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Composite Iron Rciiing-A Solid Cast
aud Wrought Iron Fence without points creyicss
HUTCHINSON a NICKERSHAM.
2Jg Canal street, east OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

No More Gray Hair Baidness.--45
years constant study Consultation Free By Dr. GRAND
Il JEAN. Astnf nlace
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Tan, Freckles, sallowness. Eruptions,
Spots Speck and all Skin Bemshes cured by GOURAUDS
Italian Medicated Soap s5s Broadway Grand
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Children Teething."-The Mother
fnds faithful friend In hrs wINsLOw Soothing syrup
perfectly reliable and harmless II relieves the child
pain, dy scn,cry and darrhoa relieves gripping in the
bowels cures wind collie BY giving relief and health the
child gives rest TO the mother. Is cents bottle
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

For the Hair Bnrry's TrIcopherous.-
The bcs, and cheapes, article. Sold By Druggists.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Miller's 5Oc. Hair Dye II the Hest,
cheapest aud most natural Try Il. Sold by druggists
Depot IS Dey street.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

UmcIaI UrnwInEs OF the SHELBY college,
Lottery OF Kentucky.
EZRA CLASS 4Sl-Juv Is. 1851
So, 40, 54, SO. 81, &C, 10, 3j, 81, %, SO, 10.
CLASS 4s2-Juy IS 1873
"a. 63 "a. 81, 30. CO. 56 l, rs, 3d. IL, r. SO, T5.
john A. NORRIS & co..
Wtniin ston. Dcla ware
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

Christadoro's Hair Dye, Preservn tive
and Wig depot wholesale and retail, No. Astor House
The dyc applied by skiful artists.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17

OmcIal Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KESrucKy, Extra Class 33l-Juy 16. 1853
64, AZ, n, Al, Is, ~, !. 90, z8, 6, "a, SO, 5.
KENTrcKY, CGAss 3S2-.Iuv. 49, 1867
SO, 6,S, l5 Sc, 39 2 l3, 49, so, %, n, ., 16 GA.
MURRAY. EDDY CO..
Coyington, KY. or st. Louis Mo.
The New York herald., 1863-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hiils Hair Dye, 5Oc., Black or Brown,
natural reliable. Depot No Barclay Sold by all
druggists
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
The Black Flag.

A rhymester in the Chattanooga Rebel
appeals in affecting terms to the insur-
gent soldiers to raise the black flag.
Thus he commences his CRY.
Raise now the sable flag, high let il wave
Ger all Secessia's hills and howery wales;
And on its sable folds the motto trace
For victory OF deathr"
These are truly brave words, but they
are tame to what follows. Thus the
poet continues, with a sublime burst of
Vandal fury:
'Gol burn their cities, scourgs their fertile
lands,
Teach them retaliation plough their fields
And slay by thousands with your iron hail;
Scorn every treaty, every Yankee clan
Defy with Spartan courage. Vengeance stamp
Upon your bayOnets, and let the hills and
Wales resOund with blood
Hills and wales resembling with blood
would be a novelty even to guerrilla
warfare.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04

A HARD ONE ON NEW JERsEY-On a
terrible stormy night in bleak December,
q United States vessel was wrecked off
the coast of Jersey, and every soul, save
one, went down with the doomed craft.
This one survivor "a Western gentleman)
seized floating spar, and was washed
toward the shore, while innumerable kind
hearted tools of the Camden and Amboy
railroad clustered on the beach with
ropes and boats. Slowly but surely the
unhappy mariner drifted to land, and as
he exhaustedly caught atthe rope thrown
to him, the kindly natives uttered an en-
couraging cheer" You are saved"
they shouted; "you are saved-and
must show the conductor your ticket"
ing straw tickling his nose, the drowning
stranger suddenly resisted the efforts to
haul him ashore. Stop!" said he in a
faint tone. Tell me where l am? What
country is this2' And they answered:
New Jersey" Scarcely had the name
been uttered, when the wretched stranger
let 60 the rope, calculating as he did SO:
Il guess I'll float a little further" He
was never seen againI-New York
Mercury.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04

The Cincinnati Times closes a no.
tice of the death of Mr.. Crippen (Invisi-
bic Green)
We claim for him, In fond RENE brance,
That tbs our great and strongest boast
That midst the lapse OF tNO-score years
Who kHeu hiIH best lored him the
And all the words which may DE written
In all of life, its joys and WOES,
In present years or ages olden,
Can meaning bear no more than those.
Dear Invisible, many a true friend
will miss thee in the daily walks of life,
and many sigh will find utteranee at
bark has foated out upon that t endI tas
tide which is ebbing and swelling and
surging around the world forevermore.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04
WELL TRIED ooRPoRATIoN.

In 3he equitable adjustment, and prompt Cdsh
Spouse TO losses, the PHOENIX stands pre-eTRHeEy
the head Of its profession triie its egtensire, prGot-
teal and rstclass bHsiRess system Of l0cl agencies,
IHsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
ncwed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04

running commentary
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04

Required to constitute first class
Dry Goods House,
EMBRACING
Black, Plain and Fancy Silks,
Foulard Silks,
Fine Mozambique Dress Goods, plain
and Check;
Bareges, 0rgandies and Jaconets,
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
Dress Goods, of every description.
Point Lace Collars,
Collars Of every Variety,
Mourning Sets,
Mourning Collars,
Silk Talmas Sacques. and
Circulars of all kinds,
Lace Nantes,
Summer Shawls,
Silk Parasols, a beautiful assortment
Just received.
Marseilles Quilts and Spreads,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Staple Goods of every description.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04

The women Of many towns in New
England have formed =" Onion Leagues,
to, extend. and encourage the cultivation
of onions for the use of the army. In
onion there is strength" Union for the
sake of the onion, and onion for the sake
of the Union.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-04

"A parent who sends his son into
the world uneducated, and without skill
in any art or science, does a great in
jury to mankind, as well as TO his own
family, for he defrauds the community
of useful citizen and bequeaths to it
nuisance-KENT