davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

AM now in receipt OF my FALL and
Il WINTER Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, bought for
CASH. which will be sold at the very lowest possible per
cent FOR Cash Produce. My stock conAsts in part
follows;
is custom-made thick boots.
cases boys do do do
youths do do.
cases gents calf boots.
cases boys do do.
cases womens misses and chdrens calf Bamoal booees
large stock Of ladies' and goat tipped BalmOral
bootees.
800 pair womens nd misses half Balmoral.
100 pair lasting gaitersades misses, and cndrens.
A lu stock Of Lhdren's Shoes all sizes and styles.
Mems and boys cal. Oxford ties nd brogans.
Gentlemens and ladies' lbber, plush and buffalo Over
Shoes chldrens cacks &C. all Of which oe on the most
liberal terms.
Also good Stock.of
HATS AND GAPS,
Groceries, Crockey, Wall Papers, 10 sets Of Ladies' Furs
also a few extra Mulis, cheap for the times
J.P. ROBERTSON.
Ashtabula, Sept 2lst, 1868. 1S
Wine Plants
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07
Head QUARrERs, PRovosT MARSHALL,
l9rn DIsTRIoT OF Ono,
WAaRRN Ootoher Al AZ 1893.

WARRES, October 3lst, 1858.
Centiemen, The quota Of Ashtabula County,
under the call Of the President, Of October IL,
1863, and to be drafted on the 5th day Of jan
rOry, 1864, unless filed by volunteer enlistment,
exclusive of the fifty per cent, is three hundred
and seveu'y-eight (3Ts) and is apportiOned
among the Townships as follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07

And those working hard with their brains should Away
keep bottle of HOOFLANDS BIrTERS near them the
will much benefit from its use, to both mind and body
invigorating and not depressing.
1t is not Liquor Stimulant
And leaves prostration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07

AGRICULTURAL The Commissioner OF Agrl.
culture has forwarded US the monthly report CT
the condition Of the crops Of the country, for
the month Of September This report is made
up from the reports Of the several State Soci
cites, and is a work of considerable interest In
summer cereals for the year, we find Ohio taking
second rank among the grain growing Sta'es.
While Illinois stands FIRST, showing the product
of 81, ,4OS, l63 bushels of wheat, Ohio gives the
figures 2s,7429 963 bushels. Io the product of
barley, Ohio yields the palm only to California /,
the product Of which State more than doubles
that of Ohio and Illinois put together. Our
barley crop is l,399OsG bushels The returns
Of the corn crop for this State made TO the
department for the same year, reach nearly
57,5O0,OOO while Indiana and Illinois stand re-
spectvely at 5S, 100000 and s3,0O0,O00.
The potato crop in the State Of New York
is more than double that Of any other State in
the Union,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07

The draft in Saginaw, We learn, has caught
within Its meshes, our young friend and fellow.
citizen, +. w. Carlisle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07
Notice
rs Hereby given to Edward Seymour,

Is Hereby given to Edward Seymour, o
Il Nonresident of the state of Ohio that She 26th day
of October 1863 Henry E. Parsons flied Petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas within and for the County of Ashabua,
and state of Oho therein making the said Edward Seymour
party defendant and III substance setting forth that the
1h day of October in the 1885, he entered into
tract with said defendant by the terms of which the defendant
agreed to purchase of the plaintiff certain tract of land in
the petition particularly described and promised pay there
for the of Four Hundred and Fiytwo Dollars aud gave
Lis three promsoy notes hereiOrone for One Hundred
Dollars payable the first day of March then next for
Two Hundred Dollars payable the first day of Se tember
then next and for one Hundred and Fftytwo Dollars
payable year from the first day of September then
ensuing all ON interest," and the interest to be paid annually
That afterwards the said deendent promised pay the
of per cent interest upon said and said contract fur
ther stipulated that in default of said payments the contract
should be void at the option of said plaintiff The plaintiff
that default has been made in said payments that there
is due from said defendant upon said contract and notes
the OF Four HuDdied seventyegh SlIoO dollars with
interest from the first day OF Octobs 1858 The of the
petition that tue contract may be oraeosed aud
relief The defendant will be required to be-
fore the second day of January, leo4.
6t723 SlMONDS Il CADWELIs
Alto III he Plaintiff,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07
Parents
Literary Men, Students,

Having suffering children above, and wishing to raise
hem will regret the day they commenced with these
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07
Diseases of Kidney and Bladder,
Delicate Children.

In Young or Aged, Male or Female,
Are speedily removed and the Patient restored to Health
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07

Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting away, will
scarcely any flesh their bones cured in shor
time bottle In such cases, Will have most surprising
effect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-07

TnE ELECTIONS in those States which voted
on Tuesday last, are oil ccming in with whole
some majorities. New fork. Massachusetts,
Illinois, New Jersey, Maryland and Missouri
show that the friends OF treason are sadly 10
want Of the democracy Of numbers, and that
loyalty is the sentiment that actuates the pub
lie heart aud mind The returns are however,
too meaper 10 Give accurate maiorities
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
A CAVALRY FIGHT AT EVANSVILLE.

We learn that Tuesday last Capt Mosby visited
Ceareyile with his notorious guerilla band numbering
about sixty dressed in Federal uniform They left for
Drauesve Its neiehborhood, and Wednesday
ing squadron of the First Vermont cavalry upon
them At plantation where they were bivouscked Mos
by's men were dsmounted and received cavalry with
fire from behind fences which stampeded Of the
sodiers., The fght became desperate. Mosby
threatened his men with death If they nched and himself
wounded Capt Flint five times with his revolver killing
him. Lieut. Grou', of the Vermont cavalry and seven
men were also killed Our less about sixty in killed,
wounded, ard prisoners. Mosby In the hou.e upon
the panaton when he was surprised but we learn that
he rallied his men with hehtoing-like CELEBRITY and when
squadron broke he pursued and hacked them
He captured over hfty housa equipments The guer-
We learn that the Vermont carbine companies
their Are upon the enemy with good effect and then
ed to the right and left 10 allow the sabre companies to
charge, but they did not up to the work-Repub
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
REPORTED FIGHT IN NORTH CAROLINA

Nh" TORN APRIL s.-The Evening Post learns that
on ,no t'e Instant Gen Foster was at Little Washington
"1 o'galo' reenneat OF North Carolina troops aud
'oe virtually surrounded BY the rebels who haze
erected batteries on Tar river beteean Neyphern ana
Little Washington which the naval force OF Wordeu oun
boats are unable to pass
is understood that battle has taken place bswa.,
fos'er and the rebels but nothing definite Ia known
neaVy hri has been heard, lasting from "Wednesday
nant TO Friday night, evidently from the ret e batteries
FOSTERS means Of defence deemed ample. having
lott and entrencbmens, with sufficient ammunition and
provisions Large endorsements are on suorts hall 90
unable 70 reach Foster Cor the wsnt Of acme
roster sent to Fortress Monroe some time since fr naval
ent from Suffolk or- -" 70
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
ARREST OF GOVERNOR TOD.

CINCINNATI, APRIL 4<--The Sheriff Of Fairfield county
arrested Governor Tod for kidnapping Dr. Olds AN in.
dctment having been found sgansr him by the Grand
jury ofFairfed county Governor Tod was taken before
Judge johnson, upon writ of habeas corpus and
admitted to bail 10 appear before the Court of Common
Peas in June next.
The indictment found aeainst Governor Tod is the
charge That he advted in way encouraged the
arrest OF Dr. h. Ods, formerly representative In Con-
Rres' and now member Of the ONO Legislature, for
alleged reasonable sympatbies or practices DIR. Ods
was tor some time confined ut Fort Lafayette and having
been released determined to being his to
the bar OF legal tribunal where bis own conduct and
theirs may be subjected to judicial scrutiny
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS IN LOUISIANA

New York, APRIL THE steamer Eastern Queen
has arrived from New Orleans the 29th Of March, via
Key West on the lat Of April
Cspt. Collins reports that while at Fort St. Philip,
Southwest Pass, he was boarded By a United States
boarding officer, who reported having received telegram
from New Orleans stating that the rebels had began to
evacuate Port Hudson,
On the 25h scout ng party Of thirteen rebel. was cap
tured near Baton Rouge
Col Dudley's brigade had made an expedition to point
on the west side of the Mississippi half way between Port
Hudson and Point Coupe They burnt the rebel ste
Hope with six hundred barrels of moasses on board Of
her; and at the Hermitage Landing DESTROYED sixteen
hundred barrels OF molssses rebel machine shop,
srapay ntanng fifteen thousand bushels Of corn besides
severa buitings including the post Office
An expedition t. Poncbatoula and Pass Mancbnc IRA,
completely successful The troops consisted Of the Sixth
Michigan battalion of the One fifth
New York, and parts Of the Ope-bundred aud
seventh New York and Twenty fourth Maine, with pieces.
of artillery, manned By from the Ninth Connecticut
The RunOoat Bsrstaa aud yacht Coyphrus accomp
them Ponchatoua occupied after skirmsh with the
rebel cavalry three hund ed strong and the railroad bridge
two miles beyond, destroyed by detachment of the
Sixth Michigan after the rebels had been from IL The
bridge five hundred feet long large amount OF 6oor
tobacco and other stores fell int handle Our forcas
occupy Ponchatuls, Pass Manchac and Springfield and
the rebel cavalry said to be hedgsd in that escape il
difficult Three scsooners laden with cotton were captured
near Ponchatoula.
Collector Bartlett had suspe nded all trsnsportaon mar
ms above New Orleans unless military necesuty reours
such transportation This hha been deemed Ia
prevent attempted frauds
Texas adSces through rebel sources cay that Masru
der hiss issued orders granting all persons pem;sou h
transport cotton to tho Mexican frontier He saw. IL il
Impossible TO sustain the army without purchasing with
cotton supplies brought from foreign countries.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
THE LATEST VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.
THE REBELS DRIVEN OUT.

The following Official report has bean received at the
headquarters Of the army:
LOUISVILLE, APRIL l, 1853
MAJOR General Halisek General is- Chief;
The following despatch has been received from General
Gnor giving details Of his successu attack upon tho
enemy in Central Kentucky:
SOMERSET, (KY MARCH 81 attacked the enemy
Yesterday in strong post Of his selection defended
BY six cannon the town Tough him hours driving
him from position 10 another; and finally stormed bis
position whippd him handsomely. and drove him In con-
fusion towards thu river His loss Ia hundred
In killed. wounded and prisoners The enemy outnumber-
ed US two t. and commanded by Pegam in per-
son. Night s'opp'd pursuit which will be resumed 10 the
morning We captured two stands Of colors Our los in
kled wounded and missing will not exceed thirty Sctts
famous rebel regiment cut IF from the rest and
scattered GILMoR, Brigader General.
The entire rebel force has been driven out Of Central
Kentucky. and much Of their plumber was recsptured
Their reported force has been greatly well
as the amount of plumber taken by them
have this moment received the second despatch from
Gen. Gnor, dated this morning from Slagas Ferry, on
the Cumberland river.
SLA0AL'S FERRY, APRIL IL moderated the eDemy's
force In my first report Of yesterdays fight They have
over twenty six hundred meLoutnumberiug US more than
TWO 70 one During the night their troops recossed the
Cumberland in three places. We have retaken between
three aud four hundred cattle Pegrams loss will not fall
short Of five hundred men.
GILMoR, Brigader General
The aacrty with which the troops were concentrated
and the vgor and gaantry Of their attack are highly
conmendable. A. Z. BURNSIDE
Major General Commanding.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
FAILURE OF THE NEGRO RAID IN FLORIDA

The South Carons correspondent of the Boston Jour.
NAL writing under date of Hilton Head on the 9th utruo
says:
The troops which recently sent to
are on heir return The object which had in view by
the occupation of that town has been pshed in
and there Is 10 further Of keeping hem there II
the force srnt TO Jacksonville hid doub at the out
set The result undoubtedly would have been exceedingly
gratifying; but Tor some only handful Of troops
were sent and the opportunity for securing several III u
sand negroes for the service Of the United States was lost
The Savannah Republican of the 25th umo contains an
article on the operations Of the aforementioned exped
ton, in which it says:
From the raid into Florida we look for nothing
serious We only hope that the enemy will take it into
their heads 10 ncenrate their entire force Of American
Citizens OF African descent at Jacksonville 1t will prove
great c"nven ncs to the Of these deluded vic.
TINS They will then have prospect of recovering
their stolen pr perry provided they be got enough
from the gunb0as TO be caught The idea of their dong
any serious fighting against white simply ridcuou
We hope Mr. rhayer will succeed in his of Florida
coonzaon, and that he will accompany his colonsts 10
order that We may bag the whole party white and black
without going too far t. hunt for them /"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
A DASH IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, APRIL Gen Mitchell, with three hun
dred and fifty cavalry went out yesterday the Lebanon
turnpike TO Green Hill DashDg into rebel camp where
there large number Of conscrpts sabre charge,
he killed FIVE aud captured fifteen He captured all IN IL
arms hor equipments, &c. The rebels were c"mpos-
ed OF paris OF Morgan's and McCunus mn Among The
prisoners Capt Bondy of the 18th Tennessee, and
lieutenant Of Morgsns cavalry. sthouse, containif
forty casks Of liz ors destroyed The stlhouse de-
sroyed at this place used for c'nscripng render
One wounded. Gen. Mitche's command
made a march If Rfty-fve miles in twelve hours
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
REVOLT IN POLAND NEARLY SUPPRESSED

NEW YORK, APRIL 6 The steamer CITY of Cork from
Liverpool the 2lst via Queenstowo on the 23d umo
arrived this morning
An American chip was passed the Sd OF February on
ire the flames raging fore and aft.
The Times city article says that the demand for money
at the Bank and in open market Saturday was very az
tive owing to the large Confederate lon which closed at
% and ~ premium.
The Daily News sates that the Greek Minister hss
been recalled and the legation in London has been abo
lshed.
The Polish General Langexicz bas been conveyed 10
the fortress Of Cracaw The latest advces from Poland
indicated continued Russian successes
The Times considers the Polish struggle "a virtually end
e but thinks that the Allied Powers are justified in re-
curing that Poland shall have What by the
treaty of Vienna.
The Morning Post understands that the Vienna Cabinet
have resolved to place Gen Lsngeuicz on HIS parole in
some Austrian iowa.
trge body OF Russian regulars who crossed into
Austria are under surveillance bat are supplied with rs-
tons by Austris.
The Pars correspondent Of the Daily News saws that
there Is rumor of amnesty in Polish s irs hat the
Gar has photographed to Napon that hs will give Poland
her autonomy and liberal constitution
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
THE LAKE PROVIDENCE cUr.oFF,

CAIRO APRIL From below we learn that the water
continues to pour through the at Lake Providence
Nearly all the town s submerged The troops have been
compelled to their further up the river
The pass into the lake but the current too
strong for Transports The health OF the troops is good
but the buffalo" gnsts sad to be killing great
bers Of Government horses.
1t snow Relieved that all the expeditions includ pg the
down the Yaxoo Pass have returned returning
to Youoes Point, whore il IL stated nearly two hundred
transports gathered The Bulletin says the Federal
battery opposite vcksburg has sencsd battery on the
opposite shore.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
TIE POLISH QUESTION.

The Paris 4uoniieur has published the diplomatic
which, it is known, Was appointed for discussion
10 the French Senate on the 18th ultimo.
These papers are twelve in number, Of which
two emsnate from the British Government, in re-
ply to propositions made at different periods by the
Emperor of the French in behalf of Poland.
The first four papers in the series date back to
the latter months of the Crimean war; when, on the
26th Of March, 1855, NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, the
French Foreign Secretary, invited NJ. Walewsk
the French Minister at London, to consult the Br-
fish Government on the Legitimacy and opportune-
ness Of proceedings tending to recall to Russia the
duty of executing "the treaties which forbid her
to possess Poland otherwise than as q distinct
State" In response to this application, the Eng
lish Government, while recognising the desirabii-
ty of attempting some demonstration by way Of
protest against the conduct pursued by Russia to-
wards Poland since the year 1881, judged the mo-
ment to be inopportune for raising the question
presented by France, it might interrupt the me-
gotiatons then attempted for the close of the war
ip the Crimea. Six months later similar appeal,
addressed by the French to the English Govern.
ment, received similar answer.
The second series of documents relates to the
aspects assumed by the Polish question in oonse-
quence of the pendint, resurrection against the
Russian Government, and Of the treaty which is
understood to have been formed on the subject OF
its suppression by the King of Prussia and the
Russian Gar.
NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys instructs the French Min
lister at Berlin to represent to the Prussian Cabinet
that its in contracting THAT treaty had made
the Prussan Government one with that of Russia
in regard to the instruction against the latter and
the former by thus intervening in domestic diff
Guilty had erected the Polish instruction into
European question.
Another despatch, addressed to the French Min.
lister at st. Petersburgh, avows the sympathy Of
France in behalf of the Polish population and adds
the expression of the belief that if the hopes which
had been founded on the progress of Russia in
making internal reforms should not be realized in
the interest also Of Poland painful feeling
would be produced in France and throughout all
Europe.
1t appears that on the 2lst of February last M.
Drouyn de Lhuys invited the British Government
to unite with that Of Francs in addressing joint
note, identical in its terms to the Emperor of Rus
STA, but the British Government declined to accept
the proposition.
Under these circumstances the Cabinet of the
Tuileries proposes (according to the summary Of
the correspondence which We find in the New
York Courier des Eats JmiO to follow The pro-
gress Of events in Poland, and to regard the duties
of France as only similar to those Of other Euro
pean Powers. 1t is added that the present aspects
of the question do not demand on the part of
France either Ga particular policy or an isolated
proceeding"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
THE SIEGE OF vICKsBURG.
FAILURE OF THE sUNFLowER EXPEDITION.


CAIRO, APRIL News from Vicksburg and vicinity has
been received here up to Thursday night Although
favorable the advices accord with the public expectation
Shermans expedition to the Upper Yazoo had returned
without accomplishing it's object Toe rebels had 80 OBJ
the channel through which the boat, had to pass
a. to render progress to the river impossible.
CINCINNATI APRIL l-Despatches received here state
that the expedition through Seeea and Black Bayous into
the Upper Yazoo failure. Admiral Porter succeeded
IN getting through both byous with the gunboas pro-
ceeded twenty FIVE thirty miles further Deer and Roll
ing Forks, when he encountered small force of rebels
who annoyed him with sharphooters aud distractions
in tho channel that further progress impossible with
ont the cooperation OF infantry which came up next day
The enemy had in the time put the stream
making it impossible They annoyed the gunboats other
wse and seemed to be gathering in considerable force
nts Of infantry marched the assistance
OF the gunboats Monday, and coming up with the be-
eaguered boats found them hemmed completely By OBJ
structions in front and rear
Sklrmshing continued all day. when the rebels be ny re-
lniofced, the ganboat. were withdrawn ard commenced
to retreat the whole force having ked on transpors
near the head of Black Bayou for their return Younp
FONT The Fed raj loss ten twelve privatrs killed
and wounded. The rebel loss is unknown but supposed
to be considerable.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-09
ANOTHER 8 EAMER oApTI1ppn

NEW YORK, April 8 Havana advices to the 4tb in
slant contain no Mexican news
The Vanderbilt was at Havana. The Sonora sailed on
the "a instant The English steamer Dolphin was captured
on the Ha'h OF March Of Porto Rco BY the wschuset
and had arrived at Havana in leaking condition. charge
crew She was repaired and had sailed for Key
West The Dolphin left st. Thomas on the o4,h ultimo
She is The vessel which leaving A tho
Grswod arrived Several small rebel ', s.el lo,aea h
cotton had arrived at Havana,