davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

WANTS OF rHE SICK AND DISABLED SOLDIERS.
The Rev. N. p. BAILEY. OF Painsville, has
lust returned from tour Of observation to the
front, where he has had gu opportunity to see
for himself tho condition and wants OF the dis
abled aud sick of. our army, and TO witness also
the working Of the machinery OF the Sanitary
Commission. and to estimate its usefulness and
benefits. As such matters are of the deepest
interest to Aid Societies and the benevolent
and patriotic generally, an opportunity is Offer
ed for hearing from this gentleman in an ad-
dress 10 this place, should the officers OF the
Soldiers Aid Society see ct to move iu the
matter Of securing public meeting at m early
day, and siguifyipg wish to hear him. The
ministers Of Cleveland and other places who
have had similar meane OF observation, have
helped the general cause. and given much 10.
teresting information to the public iu this way
after their rerurn. Should any movement be-
made 10 tlSs direction and our agency can be
turned to any account as channel Of comuni-
cation. or otherwise, we shall be happy to afford
such aid.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06
THE GREAT
American Tea Company,

81 Vessev Street, Ne,o York,
sincs its organization has created era In the history Of
SELLING TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY
A LII our Teas aresselected by Profes.
fessonsl Teataster expressly and exclusively for us
and charge two eents oa eents pound
above cost for original packages.
We have but price every for each quality and
| store In plain figures
We ssue Monthly Price List Of our Tsas which win be
sent ee to all who order tive advise every tea seller
seen comp tses full assortment selected for every
locality IN the States Provipces South America and IN
West indies In this inst each hind divided into -Four
Glasses qualities namely: Cargo High Cargo Zine Fin
est that understand description and the
annexed that the Company are determined 10 UNDER
We guarantee sell all In original packages
not Two Cents pound shove cost believing this 70
m attractive to the who have heretofore been paying
Enormous PROFITS.
Our business IL largely done orders which always
execute well and promptly though the buyer
self giving weights and guarantee ing
everything; responsibility enabling do all prom
ise Everv dealer order his direct the Cona-
and parties doing business Within Five Hundred $500
miles of New York. return Tea bought Of II they
not cheaper than hev buv elsewhere and the
ser Is dissatisfied with his bargain within fourteen dsys 4
and have the refunded them Those who
Five Hundred miles have thirty 5o days. and the
| privileges extended to them.
Besides tbess advantage. the Company will pay all ex-
| penses both ways, " the Teas returned
| GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMP any
Importers and Jobbers,
smos7se 81 vssey St, New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

A FREAK OF FASHION see by the New
York journals that fashion has taken another
freak in the picture line. Instead of affixing the
signature in epistolary writing, the writer afix.
es miniature picture Of himself. This noval
mode Of signing a letter is, it seems becoming
all the 60 a, d the labor oftbe ertst. therefore,
is being considerably advanced by the demand
We understand that our neighbor. Albert, is
prepared to furnish such pictures at the rate of
81 per hundred
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06
Holloways Pills and Ointment.

HollOways Pills and Ointment.
Soldiers see to your own health, 90 not trust
to the Army supplies ; Cholera, Fever. and
BowellCompant will folIow your slightest in.
discretion Holtoway's Pills and Ointment
should be in every man's knapsack The Brit
sh and French troops use no other medicines.
II the reader of this notice can-ot get box of
Pills and ointment from the drug store in his
place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane en-
close the amount, and will mail q box free
Of expense. Many dealers will not keep MY
medicines on hand becnhse they cannot make
as much profit as on other persons make. 30
cents, SO cents, 81 40 per box or pot.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

DR. having had twenty years expe Hence in all
Of chronic dseasss Of character
Of the THROAT and LUNGS viii give perfect satisfaction o
who may apply for relief.
Having had successful practice In the above named pa-
for several years-unparaeed which satsac
tory reereHce given All medicines prescribed ntt
operating satisfactorily the money shsl be refunded.
Prices Medicine for One Month"; from 81 to s. The Doc
tor can be consulted of every month
his residence No. ISL Psburg Street. Cleveland Ohio. $50
Preserve this for Reference.
Cleveland Jan, 1885, \. a CLARK. DIN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

Instructfon I'm Music.-PROF. 7. X. HOPKINS,
Gives Instruction In Vocal sod detrimental Performance
Plan Violin and Guitar aud will Arrange and Compose Mu-
yie when desired H.. .t r,r, '-..,.,
TUTrToN-slo tern-ous-hAlf In advance Pupils will
b seeomodated With Of Piano at hts residences 74o
. ssponfher, Concentrated Lye, or Family
Soap Maker.--war makes high prices, and ssponider
helps 70 reduce them II makes SOAP for FOUR CENTS
POUND, using your kitchen grosss.
fYCAUTrON As spurious Lyes are offered Also be care
NJ and only boy the patented article put In Iron cans all
others being ooantsreits.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06
40 THE YOUNG OR OLD,

20 THE YOUNG OR OLD,
Male or Female.
II Nyou have been suneng from habit indafsd In by ths
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES.
WHICH CAUSES 80 Many ALARMING SYMPTOMS,
zad /. 6s greatest syj, xhish san bshl
MAN OR WOMAN.
Bee symptoms enumerated 10 advertisement,
and II you are sufferer.
Cut out the Advertisement,
And send Tor IL At ones. t0oessi
Delays Ars dangerous
aiai ya' .Ask Tor Hefmboids, ~ r.
Take no other.
Cures guaranteed
bessars II csvass,fsiis and Imi'ati0na
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

Our QuorA.-An adjourned meeting to pro
vide ways aod means to raise volunteers to oil
the quota Of our township. convened at Fire
mans Hall, Monday evening, August Isl.
The committee appointed at previous meet
ing to solicit subscriptions for the above
purpose, was called upon to report.
As several Of this committee were not pre-
sent the Chairman was unable 10 make full
report, and II was moved and carried that these
subscription papers (which embody the idea
that unless sufficient amount is raised to fll
our quota--67--tbatt the money be retained rs q
protection fund for the benefit Of the subscrib-
ers,) be left open for any who may wish to sub.
scribe, until the 10th day of August, upon the
evening Of which day The citizens meet at this
place 20 hear the report and take further action.
Until that time the papers may be found with
the following gentlemen IL. S. Blyth, e. w.
Herrick, G. w. Dickinson. A. A. Strong, w.
Fl. Landon, Gilbert Harmon. and j. FL. Bugbee.
The committee previously appointed to as.
certain from proper authority the steps neces-
sary to take to recruit in rebellious States
under the new arrangement, were called upon
TO report. They were prepared with full in-
structions, opening clearly the way TO procure
recruits, iu case the necessary fluids be raised.
Adjourned to meet at this place August 10th,
at o'clock P. NJ. +. w. HERRIcK, secy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

Maj NJ. r. Warner, Of Kiogsvile. has
been appointed by Gov. Brough to, recruit
for Ohio in the Southern States, aud has
entered npon the duties of the position.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06


GEORGE HALL. ses
GREAT WESTERN PLANO FoRTE
q. Meiodeon Depot az l95 Ontario st
cLEvELAND, o. 10
BRANCH pEPOTs AT
sssIIssTLf ssTslLf ss.LLEn,
RAvENSx, - IANsFIELp.
1kEOS 1ilSsscr, Ga sSsRInkf' eSsRi.iN. L.
Also Agents wanted In sussr towns Clergyman t.ae
s ETC. srs requested to :es sseets and ser. psrcsn
sgs given for all sales made. Send for circulars, &e
Magnificent Stock,
Comprising Pianos .nd Msodeons from than twenty
and together make the largest and
eompets assortment held By any arm tho rnioa
Reduction In Prices.
By Industry sconomy and per,everencs for nearly 10 years
Mr. Hal has become complete Of his profession and
lst 1854 he will sell his Instruments lower rHfes than
heretofore bringing them within the reach Now te
time 70 buy. $3.50
Do You Want good Piano.
whatever mskel Mr. Hall supply you with the best in
N. kst DO 700 want to be relieved Of the responsibility
experiences enables him 70 know just what you want.
Do You want to exchange Your
hslodeon for larger one Pisno9 Or your old Piano
Tor ne" onef Write, or come and talk it over
The Bradbury Piano,
getting TO be the Plano ofthe age Prof W. D. B. "a just
he man for the business He knows what good Piano L.
and will have right cost what 1t Send circular
that viii tell you all abo It. kr. Hall has great varsty
Of other splendid makes also,
Travelling Agents, Peddlsrs, &c.
II has become quite aohsp. 10 10 about max
ing great pretenions and sometimes having
set &C. There d usually not much responsibility attached
and sfer they have told their story. just Hail.
him 10 person before purcbasng you will get res
bic infoim nation that will be Of vslue to you,
Present range of Prices.
Pianos 7 Oct Rosewood
Super Royal $500 to 500
Good to Super 800 400
Fair to Good 200 300
Melodeous 6rst quality $50 to $500
Cabinet Organs, IS " 500
Harmon iums. 100 " 200
Piano Stools, 6 " IS
Piano Covers, 30
p. o. A ldress.
Direct all letters To Geo. Hail. PsHs Dealer Ashtabuia
or to the neasstplaoe where basO depot located
Cleveland, D. GEO, HALL,
Ashtabula March 2s 1894 74s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06
y Tombes g. wetherwax,
Dealers IN Prsvislons 4 Groceries.
Main Street, AshtabuIa, Ohio.

A IL PERSON in need Of sny thing In
Goods before buying elsewhere We yin not BE- ousdone By
any other house 10 h,ssuls county. either In the pos
Quality Of our Goods.
You viii and at our house all kinds Of
Groceries, Wet or Dry. Flour Of all Grades
and Prices, all kinds Of Fish, Pork Cheese,
and In fact svery thing usually found ina
Family Grocery aud Provision Store
u. @. TOhBEs. II. wETHERwAx
November Is. ls63. ft ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06
Ashtabula Union School.

s George w. waite, A. n. sspsrsnis.Ssn1
90 W. WARE Principal Of High School,
Miss CARRIE Z. Kiso intermediate Depar .sp,.
Miss susAx sAxpsos, Secondary Dep.r,p .pt
Miss SUSAN NJ wiLDHN, Primary Department
Miss ENnA ENSIGN, Assistant In Primary
The School Ia Free " all persons Of suitable are residing
within the village mita aud the "Dstct attached thereto
for School purposes"
ycrtv weeks constitute Terms for pupils from abroad
wsnbt
For Prinsr, o~r snnum. $500
For Grammar .. 1900
ror;High school l9oo
Tuition paysb le In advance.
Az applications for admission 10 be made 10 be supern.
tendant.
The Fall Terra commences Monday September 9Th
1868 and the Winter Term Monday, January "a 1896.
His highly desirable pupils should 40 ,b open
ing OF terms No pupils out OF the village viii b. received Cor
sees period than term and dedneoi sb Toe ex,
cept In cases Of sickness or removal.
81 s.; I sIIisS 4 A SsfIs s@afIls Board of Ia.s.no..
n L. Moani.os, 1s.s.
Y. Q. CULLEr, Board Of Education
J. B. Grossly, ..r
WV. SAyBoRx,
A. y. HrBsaRn, Secretary.
GET your Coal Oil Lamps al
~ 753 HENDRY's DRUG STORE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06

%, George w. waite, A. n. s.pesui..1.~l
90 W. wAfrH Principal Of High seho
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
Frem the Cleveland Herald.

SANDUsKY, Sept. q.
The discovery and partial defeat of the
diabol;cal plot Matched by rebels, skedad-
oilers, and Copperhead traitors, for the
capture and destruction of steamers, the
release of rebel prisoners, and foray on
the commerce and property along the
lakes, has of course created great excite
ment in Sandusky and its vicinity. On
arriving heie last night l found the city
in greater commotion than has been seen
here for long time. Where men were
so excited and so many stories were told
by different persons, it was somewhat diff.
ffcult to get at the exact facts, but, as far
as could be learned, the following is prob
ably nearly correct version of the affair.
About six weeks since a man made his
appearance in Sandusky, calling himself
Charles II. Cole. He stopped at the
West House, and gave in charge to the
proprietor several hundred dollars in gold,
which he wished kept for him. He
talked largely about his wealth, and made
various statements about his purposes in
visiting Sandusky- In most cases he sta
ted he was from Philadelphia, and that
his father was owner of several coal mines
in Pennsylvania. He entered iato negoti-
ations with two parties here for the pur-
chase of two schooners, to be paid for in
gold, alleging it 10 be his intention to
load them on the lakes and take them
around by the st. Lawrence river and the
ocean to Philadelphia, where they were
to be employed in carrying coal in the
coasting trade The terms could not be
agreed upon, and so the vessels were not
purchased.
Cole soon made the acquaintance of q
number of the citizens of Sandosky al
though it was noticed that his principle
aequaintances among the civilians were
wen known as leading Copperheads. By
some means he obtained an introduction
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
Don't Cool or too quickly.

The following sensible paragraph, ex-
tracted from an Edinburgh paper, iswor
thy of consideration in the present heat
ed season. -sys- si --.s--
A merchant in lending a hand" on
board of one of his ships on a windy day,
found himself at the end of an hour and
a half pretty well exhausted and perspir-
ing freely. He sat down to rest. The
cool air from the sea was delightful, and
engaging in conversation. the time pass
ed faster than he was aware of. In at
tempting to rise, he found he was una
ble to do so without assistance. He was
taken home and put to bed, where he
remained for two years; and for long
time afterwards could oplY hobble about
with the aid of a crutch. Less exposure
than this have. in constitutions not so
vigorous, resulted in inflammation of the
lungs. pneumonia" ending in death in
less than week, or causing tedious rhu-
matisms, to be a source of torture for a
life time Multitudes of lives would he
saved every year. and an inealcuable
amount of suffering would be prevented
if parenrs would begin 10 explain TO
their children. at the age of four years,
the danger which attends the cooling of
too quickly after exercise, and the i'm
portance of not standing still after exer-
else or work or play, or of remaining ex-
posed TO f wind, or sitting at an open
window or door. or of pulling off any gar
nient. even the hat or bonnet. while in
heat 1t should be remembered by all
that cold never comes without a cause,
and that. in four times out of five. it is
the sssult of leaving off exercise too sud-
dens, or of remaining still in the wind,
or in cooler atmosphere than that in
which. the exercise has been taken.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
ellis foofstep in the Sea !

The Rev. DE-. EEerts. by way of Illus
trating the inscrutability of Divine Prov
idence, related in his sermon last Sunday
the following incident:
The spst in our Lake can be pointed
out to you where young Lieutenant Of
the United States army was once well
nigh drowned He went down, as it was
supposed, for the last time, when assist
ance reached him. He was rescued, and
after much difficulty restored to con
sciousness. That young Lieutenant is
now the President of the insurgent "Con-
federacy"- Jefferson Davis. ..
About the same time there was anoth-
er United States officer stationed here.
whose treatment of his soldiers was 30
tyrannical that they finally resolved 10
put an end to him. The sleeping officer
awoke, and lived to betray the United
States forces under his command in Tex.
as to the enemy. His name is David E.
Twiggsl
Behind this ''frowning Providence" j"
however God '::hides" the smiling face"
which he has in reserve for nation re-
united and redeemed OF that infamous
institution which prompted Davis
to rebellion, Twiggs to treachery, and
gave both of them the plantation man.
ners," which almost cost the latter his
life Chicago Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
FROM sANDUsKY.
Particulars of the Great cOpperhead Plot.

farucuIars OF Ine dreat Oopperneao fioL-
SANDUsKY, Sept. 20.
The steamer Philo Parsons left Detroit
on Monday morning with number of
passengers.
At Sandwich and Maiden took on a
number of men. with large trunk, going
to the Islands. At North Bass Captain
Atwood went ashore, leaving his clerk to
run the boat to Sandusky. When be-
tween Kelley's Island and Sandusky,
about SIS rebels seized the clerk and crew
and armed themselves from the trunk
with revolvers, knives and hatchets. The
steamer ran down the lake for about an
hour and returned to Middle Bass Island.
The Queen came alongside and was board
ed: shots were fred, and the engineer
wounded. The passenger, including sew
eral ladies and number of hundred day
soldiers, were seized, the women put
ashore, and the men put in the hold
Afterwards the men were put on the
Island.
The soldiers were paroled until ex-
changed, and the passengers sworn to
silence FOR twenty-four hours. Private
property not taken. The Parsons towed
the Island Queen out and sunk her on the
reef south of Point au Pelee Island. She
lies in seven feet of water.
Capt Orr and the officers of the island
Queen were taken on board the Parsons
which steered towards Sndusky-waited
8 or 4 hours for signals from the steamer
Michigan, but not seeing any made for
Canada under full head of steam-land-
ed Capt Orr on Fighting Island and ran
the Parsons TO Sandwich, scuttling her,
took off her furniture and piled combusti-
bles to burn her, but were prevented
The Parsons was towed to Detroit and
put on the dry dock. The captors were
rebels and Copperhead skulkers from
Canada, several were recognized as having
been for some time around Sandusky and
the Islands They talked politics freely
and expressed the hopes of McClellan's
election 1t IS said their plan was to at
tack the steamer Michigan, but some
thing had gone wrong. An arrest has
been made here of a man named Coles
who was at the head of the conspiracy
and has been here some six weeks
carrying it on with quantity of gold.
He had arranged for grand supper on
Monday night in Ssndusky at which.
leading Copperheads of Sandusky were
were to be present with the officers of
the Michigan, the liquor was to be
drurged and the officers disabled by the
copperheads. Coles was identified as q
rebel captain and was arrested on Monday
afternoon, when he confessed the whole
plot. Arrests were made of Abraham
Strain and Jno. H. Williams, hardware
dealers and leaders Of tile Mcclellan
Gopperheads; DR.. E. Stanley, a copper
head who was to drug the liquor; ]. B.
Merrick. builder and copperhead; j.
NJ. Brown, a McClellanite and post master
under Buchanan; F. Rosenthal, Cop
perhead Jew formerly from Richmond
and man named Robson. When the
plot was discovered the Michigan tried to
start out, but her machinery had been
tampered with and she had to be delayed
until Tuesday morning.-Czev. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
The Ohio Delegation I'm the Chi.
cage Convention. &

The Statesman says when the vote for
President was made up and announced
by the Chairman of the Delegation, Hon.
William Allen, it stood thus:
For GEORGE B McCLELLAN-Rnfus P.
Ranney, John i Winner, Charles W.,
Cowan. Samuel 8. Cox, George Spence
John Y. Glessner, Peyton Hord, Charles
Powers E. s. Platt, George w. Morgan,
Charles Follett, J. H. Collins Jabez W.
Fitch, Van R. Humphrey, s. W. ellison
III.
For HoRaTIo SEYMOUR William Allen
A. g. Thurman, James R. Morris, Martin
D. Follett-4 -
For THOMAS II, SEYNoUR-George II.
Pendleton, George Fries, George w.
Martin, C. L. Vallandigham, C. hughes.
David Loudernack, Geo. W. Baxter, c.
A. White, ]. NJ. Trimble. A. NJ. Jackson,
Edwin Phelps, William Newman, David
C. Vance, E. B. Eshelman, E. B. Olds,
Thomas ]. Kenney, A. McGregor, j. H.
Wallace, Michael Stuart-2I. ......
Before the President of the Convention
announced the result, a number of dele
gates changed their votes and cast them
for General Mcclellan. After this was
done, the anal vote of Ohio stood as
follows, and it was thus recorded by the
Secretary of the Convention:
FoK GEORGE B. McCLRLLAE-Willam
Allen, Allen G. Thurman George 81.
Pendleton, Rufus P. Ranney. Q. L.
Vallandigham, John L. Winner, David
Loudenback, George Fl. Baxter, Charles
W. Cowan, Chiffon A. White, Samuel s.
Cox, George Spence, John Y. Glessner
Peyton Hord, Charles Powers, E. 8.
Platt, E. B. Eshelman, George W.
Morgan, Charles FoIlet, D. w. Stambaugh
j. II. Collins, A. McGregor, ]. Fl. Wallace
Jabez w. Fitch, Van R. Humphrey,
Michael Stuart, s. W. Gilson-3O -f
PoR THOMAS II. SEYXoUR-George Fries
George W. Martin, C. j. W. Smith,
Alexander Long Chris Hughes, j. III.
Trimble, A. NJ. jackson, Edwin Phelps
William Newman, David c. Vance, E. B.
Olds, Thomas j.. Kenny-2l ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
Don't CrOak.

Whatever else you do, ordon't do, don't
crosk. Croaking isn't the natural utter;
ance ofhuman voices. Let the bull frogs'
and the coppsrheads have monopoly
of it. Be sure you're no true patriots II
YOU croak true patriots never croak, what
ever happens.
If you want JEFF Davis & Co., to pros
per and swallow the North, but are afraid
openly to help him, croak-that will help
him indirectly little. If you want the
Union armies to be defeated and the Un-
ion cause depressed, but don't dare to
say so right out, croak-that viii aid
little. II you want Grant to fail to take
Richmond, and to be whipped by Lee,
but don't want TO do any lighting on ell
ther side, croak-that will be the most
efficient aid you can properly afford with
reasonable safety to your whole skin
Say solemnly. with a long face, that gold
will soon be 800; advise people to buy
barrel of sugar before the price goes up
clear out Of sight sniffie over the dread
full times which are just ahead Tor, the
poor !; turn up your eyes with holy hor-
ror at green-backs. and just intimate
that you expect to live to see them sold
by the bushel for the price of paper! In
short croak, eroak, cReAk.
But, if you are true patriot; If you
believe in God; If you want the country
to succeed in putting down the rebellion;
if you mean to do your part in aiding it
toward that glorious consumation-don't
croak ! CSg.gatiOnalist. -,