davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-01
TEGE Ga u PATGn sppnNDp

The plalfusme and candidates nre rny,.
io'e Tic ptlle- Tee campaign ,s fairly
oPeh. Cbtcaeo readers and readers or rho
1G1HCfE abroad VIII not need TO be inform.
Cd ulcer what auspices and attendeu bv
what omrns OF Wind of epe -ch mud air of bad
loyalt, hls ticket tas been ushered into ex-
te'tnce. TIE strongest campaign document
anoIP loJal men eyesy~here ill b. t.,a,
winch c'ioss the most closely to the text Of
sre.sou aud tisunion, peace sho wered an
evsn hard By speakers In and out Of thg
Convention, Who are now shouting tor Mr.
cie1sn urd Liberty. 1t is not NECESSARY, it
Will b. thnnetul because false, TO cosc.z1
from Republicans that our oppon .uts have
brought TO bear all th- Joined skill of their
ptrfy le ders, and rely on I'll th.,r
past prestige of party drill to
curry to SUCCESS the election of
e4At IL from tht Ii standpoint st1o, ,g ticket.
1t 10 never wife to decleve oursr,yes a. to
The strength of our oppolents. The war
should have tbught us turr The disco ssion
Of tn distinctive feature. Of The Caicayo
nontns taon Of yesterday will be tue work of
the canTa'gu now fornaljy opened A. we
bare suggested. they hAvr themselves fur
,"isbed the most cogent and pertinent texts
4. ssbrw Why loyal s,eu shonld in November.
AtheE will d., tramp nnaey their feet this
ick+t, all the aspirants under it, and IL tue
'opgr'-t eltucnts whose sole cohesive for>e
Ia thirst tor the spoils. rhe people arr for
lie 1t4r until it ends in the resloration of
the Union In a1l Its strength aud iutee7itr,
Iurifitd Of all the e1eu,v1,ts Of We .kn4es and
df ca dior 0iscurd must ever dwell In an
, 1864-09-01

"a In; .s % ssaes Win %,t' ,ata
Nh OIL 1u TO 1:t test. By LOAF 80 brl a..
s raw Oil, d. do SIC do {ess
Benzo:e, CO CO C Gt t9Ss
D~1OS~--In good supply. Market aettve -
t..t 4, 1e nute q decline rf 1"c per hu "
quot in bu1k at $;s5ax7 "a from ttors At u 2;..
Ee- bu.
PIT ATDEs-Tbe Market Il Ia bet,er supp'.
bo1 Wssn n Ally. asmAn1 wa ncte ci!rt ~ II
&C per tu. ard OF ~ per bol. ON preylEus orr
tit n. Te quote:
, 1864-09-01

9B-To whnt straits Is tue Peace Party re.
aaerd Then they take for u candidate Ma.
4nr-Gs0etQ &.a tua army.
, 1864-09-01

~ Mr.. Lincoln tasuea q proclamation
Il emancipat,on. Mcclellan suggested =
plan for enforcing It.
, 1864-09-01

French Cali, 81
At ..... ,..N- Egg =
French Calf La
MONIES, z 5ox.
sr....-... 11-Matl5 u
French Gait
mo1lts, sec
u d. 2 ao1.I9 0 @ o7 Il
Lp,rss Hlox lneo'.s j. c
koauA.N \ dcx. .l3tn3 ~
, 1864-09-01
X. 2 bu. : .o,t t
3 bsl.... 80. 3.a~ta

Pet:s E. Dc; Fr1t nat.
very liultsa aus petsw TIE preaetk :Iivs &c Iaul
Ma,k.t 1,u At u 1;6ss.E p.ruox.
FRBylSIn~S-Atsrktt irne',ve Mnt e:&rel
.o, D.'. MRS. rosn nomia4Ily It sioto<9it.ca Lag.
Fin 1t 71ta-sc.
AI.T-R-eeived ts~day uona; shfnced, ..sl hra
Mstke:.tea:y. Sara 70 Jay 1eto: ii. h'ts -las 81
, 1864-09-01

OJL-Lies seed uAl1. mGdtfhte dfmaad aud I'm
t.et5 actlye-m,r. 1t 1Eu with an up ward frn,ency
Larc o,l In very tuls'l snrplJ, 9TH is1s demand
". knt nrm pr.s:Lt anstaInns oshe- aesc'!p
, 1864-09-01

1CK.
Sl-nt httf. 50 p..,,t =
Bueoo2 4 A3r1..... =
f1ffnocD, sotA -. to- :,
0I10CCo XCCd QNT
AeA. sA4H' +%s ssss*tN /
, 1864-09-01

: fnprlT. With yer active dana ID
= EvaU-In topd demand With 4
n1r Market trm st st'psexsou8 quo
Extr .aipta liberal, With small as-
ri 20 Jr1u but Kltbcl: On ,thbt1
-Nar{ht IL srl11 Id aIE1oas n0mtnRt
: dan nd. rrIcas t1Emas,d n: chAqE.
o:Io1 u In fhlr fsQuea--, and crm 1t
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
The Quebec Despatch.

QrEBtC o, Dec. 16, 1864.
The discharge OF the St. Abans raiders surprised the
members OF the government, and the ground OF the dis
charge 10 pronounced ridiculous. Inc magistrate 10
likely to be severely dealt with. Now warrants have
been .sued BY superior Judge for the rcarcst OF
the raiders and constabes in pursuit. An efficient
military force to be to tho border towns inmedi-
,tcly TO prevent further dcprodations.
Tho Caont had long session TO day, and il is under
stood that the members unanimously denounced the sct
OF Judge Courso discbargng the st. Adams raiders The
pretcnce was that the Canadian extradt act OF 1851
was not In force because IL had not been assented TO
tho Queen u touncil II the Judge had inquired OF the
govornmsn mt no would have found that her Majesty had
specially asssnted 20 that act Hc made assertion
against the validity OF tho sct Of the Csnadan Leesa
ture without proof. It turns out that his assumption
false.
Tho Attorney General, u Ia understood, advised the
Issue Of warrants the night by the Judge
OF the Superior Montreal for the rearrest OF the
raiders some OF whom havs gone East 10 H,iiax aud
some West Officers their tracks, and they cannot
escape IL they remain in Canada.
Tho Canadian has no legal right act d.
rectiy, as the courts have independent Jurisdiction II
she judges refuse to do their duty or act corrupy they
may be suspended, or IN cases dismissed. IL is
probable that Coursol III be dismissed
Parliament, which usually meets In February will he
,unmoncd TO assemble In the middle OF January when
laws will be passed to meet the exgency OF tho ercat
change public feeling towards the rcoes since thew
have intention OF embroing the two countres
in war
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
The Montreal Despatch n.

MONTREAL, Dec 15, 1854
The condsct Of Coursol the magistrate, and Lamoths
the Chief Police denounced Iamothe Il accused OF
completely An investigation Is gong by the Courci
II il thought that Lamothe will be dismissed.
rho Attorney General decides that the magistrates de-
cision was wrong tho the ST. Adams raiders,
and orders and the money to bc gven up
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
The washington Despatch.

WAsHiNGToN Dec TO- 1904
fhs government s officially informed that fresh war.
rants have been Issued for tho apprehension ot Tho So
Abaps raiders, who recently discharged pursuant
10 decision Of Canadian cour snd that Toe police IN
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

President Petroleum Company. prest'
dent yensngo county Peansyvaria-Ii will be serr ia
the officers aud dr-cura OF this AGITATION
lent commerc a. stanitg and ngenco Liberal ALL ant
offered to subscribcss thev CeD3 The property
price vit.-ia the neah bogsood 0i
for drs. eass oil errJry. The territory Is very ann
srta ned ~ arg MeeSrs
n SIMPSON co. No - C-dar ST. eet. New YORK. snt
pamphlets and all Information. $40 paid setur
ga
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
The Toronto Despatch.

TORONTO, Dec. 1t, 1854.
There profound sensation In regard to Coursos de-
cisn In OF the raiders. The best legal author
ties pronounce contrary to law, and IL meets with geno
cal condemnation.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
The Proceedings OF the Court.

that makiog eyerj effort to prevent thor
escape
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Jeweiry and Wntsh~s OF att Descvip.
tions by GEO G. ALakS. No 40 Broadway, 90,
door below Canal street torrnBrly No u wRl street
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Your Chrissmas Hat.-Now "a
time 70 buy ~. " YOU wish 10 save trouble and svsis
ssk % a,ssspsnsnsnI The r.ses 70 90 msaaase.i
for bis fabrics pos.ess gsasy sud an se.sce y
peculiar to his work. 1lr ladies III aS 4a1 NKNOi
sspesh yseev Of fspcS Furs, pAsilcplgrS daservioe
attention
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

| Cheapest Boox Store in the Worid.-
5OnN0 magnificent Books ANIMALS Chiirens Bsoks &c.
/ LH0GAr BROTHERS. ll9 Nassau 81, beow Beekmsn.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Bat heIOr's Hair Dye he Hest fn the
world Harmless reliable, instantaneous The only per-
feet Dye. Factory 81 barclay street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

A.-Why IL the PERFUME or Pbaion's
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS like summer evenings ~
Because 1t Is due (dew) TO inutitades OF flowers.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Cartcs dc vsstt~.-prfcc R-duccd TO
81 80 per dozen GRoTECLOss s03 and EOS Broadway.
nea treet
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Chaps. Chaies, rimp,.s, Eruptiors.
Redness. &c. cured nv QOURAUO'S fta N MedicaisA
Soap. at his depot AS Broadway, Grand street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Bu urdsalps Ar0tcp Lsrimeat-An In.
faiible cure for burns scadr sprsirs rheamEi.m
shot wounds, &c single appiicst allsyr pa
burn the instant IL Is applied No fami, should
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Present.-Ths Most Suitable Present
for smokers IL undoubtedly, Meerschaum rire which
be got genuine at iOLLAK SONS, manufacturers,
6s2 Broadway near Fourth street Pipes order snA
repaired.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Cristadoro's Hafr Dyc, Pres.rvat,vs
sod Wig Depot, wholesale and reuL No. Asor House
The dye applied By skilfui artists
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Ioriu Brook ks g Snn-W, W,nt-r Boots nd
Over shoes great variety, reduced prices 49, Broad
wav " Ard
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Dai1ey's Pain Ex3ractor--The oniv
pain curer even ~ burns, ipartly 70 osats Depot
ibertv
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

COrns. BuntOns, ENLARGED Joints ant
all diseases of the Feet cured by DR.. ElCHARIE TOO
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

A Most Acccptnbt~ Holiday fsrss-vt
for \ lady Ia n 3rnyer Baker Sewing Machine The
machine the first preGiuus at the fairs OF The
United States the year.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Royal Havana Loetery.-PrtzesC ca : n d
gold Information furnished. Highest paid for
Douboons and all kinds Of Gold and silver
TAILOR q Co. RNpkers, ID WGi streel
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Pay OF Prisoners or wnr collected fs
the wife or widowed mothes L. BROWN CO.,
No. 2 Park place, Broadway Bank
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

from twenty-five dollars seven Lundrod TO .wo thousan
dollars each, for sale by GEOGGB q. ALLEN, No as
Broadway, door below CarA street gosmerly no. II
Wall street
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Muss be soid-LapGe stock o. Ovev
from $50 TO 500 nv aryhing tss sa reduction
CLAEkB, ii2 nnd ia Wiiiam street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

A.-Hoi'day suits and Overcoaes.
BOYS, from $40 to $50.
MEMS, from 80 to ss5- l. V. 3R0KAW, "a Fourth ax
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Prizes Cashcd In all Log"Ifz-d Lstss.
ries and information given. J. CLUrE.
l76 Broadway. NY
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Roudre snbtiie pprco,s Hntr from &c
foreheads any part of the socy. warranted a. &C
RAUD'S depot AS Brta adway, near Grand slrset
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
r, -. An Th.re.--Not n D,sortrty

Closs Nsptlla. Hur, Fcod, Guns Gloves, that VIII
be fornd uenn's chosSe holiday sssortrasns The
stou worth sseiug and the well. they
coreuticus and calculated upon tbs lncipla mat
pubic should be mnesed 10 the full that they
bear. GEklN. No. 6l3 B-cadwa
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

spoons and Forks GUS Nsukin Einsss Fruit Knives. !
SER PIE and Fish knives. soap. era sad Sugar Lad
snitce lsrs sugar spoons. Card basEslA Cake Bsttf
Castsys 40 for sails by GEO Z. AL@AES, No. 4i5 Bro
one 1eupr he'll Canal street.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16

Public Meeting Ter Dsfencs in Troy.
ALBANY, Dec l5 1884.
Apublic meeting has been called TO be hed ~ Troy,
on Friday evening, Tor the purpose o, endorsing
the order OF Major General Dix In reference 70
rebel raids from Canada, and to suggest adopt eGoh
other measures vii insure the protection OF our
frontier.
list OF signers.
The New York herald., 1864-12-16
we Wouid Gail the Attention OF {

readers the large sale OF Stocks and Bonds by orie
The executors OF the tae or stephen whitney deceasc
tFrdayl Dec: i6. at i2As o'clock, AZ the Exchange
room, No IN Brosdway, rrtnitv Building. Llsts 4.
Auctioneers' Office, No. 3 Plne street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
Tha Canadlan srham..

A Sandusky correspondent of the Chica.
Tribune, under date of January l7lh, gave
the following resume of the original Canada
scheme to make raid on Johnson,s Island.
Believing it to be essentially correct, we
give it below:
About the middle Of December it became
evident to parties at detroit that there was
something brewing in Chanuckdom, over the
river. Squads OF desperate gaunt looking
fellows we're constantly arriving by The
Great Western railroad, bearing the IN
mistakeable appearance of Southern rebel
refugees. These infested Windsor. and
Sandwich, aud Maiden, and other Canadi.
an towns on the Detroit River, seeming 10
be part OF an organization with an object
10 view. and on more than one occasion
when some OF the crew would get in their
cups, significant threats would be dropped
as TO what was 10 store for the id yam.
KEGS over the water, or the drunken threat
would take more open form Of an avowsl,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

BAD FArH.-It seems that Gen. McClel'
ians' nomination, as Presidential caDdi-
date is, after all, not genuine nomination
but q sham-a delusou and snare. In
caucus of The opposition at Washington,
Mr.. Fernando Wood erqnired whether
the conservatives had not already nomina-
ted candidate, Gen. sMcClellau? Mr. Mall,
ory said that the nomination Of Gen. Nc
Clellan was regarded by the conservatives
who met OF Cincinnati ard Philadelphia as
simply suggestion or recommendation of
that gentleman as a cand idate, and that
they were ready to unite on anybody nom
mated by the Democratic Convention for
President
1t is too bad to treat so great mau so
shabby 1t is wretched fate for a young
Napoleon, to become the sport of dema-
gogues. to be nominated one day and drop
ped the next.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
Mr. Kin pey the new delegate from Utah

Mr. Kinney the new delegate from Utah,
made an onslaught on Fernando Wood,
CHASING him among the aders and abettors
of the rebellion. aud ssid if be was fnll
member be would move TO cxpel him from
the House Fernando replied by pitching
into Mormonism, polygamy, etc, aud cali
ed this war hellish crusade. Kinney re.
joiued by asking if it was hellish War for
man to defend bis country or his wives and
children.
Some one on our side ended the discuss.
ion by suggesting that twin relics of barba
Iism, as laid down 10 the Chicago platform,
had been abusing each other through their
representatives on the floor long enough.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

JEFF DAVIS AND THE POPE --Jef DAVIS
some time since wrote letter to the Pope,
having failed Of getting anything like rec
ognition from England or France, and to
bis letter received a reply. The correspon
dence has recently been quite extensively
published. All the Copperhead papers in
the North give it place aud fad in the
Pope's letter evidence of sympathy for the
rebels and their cause, aud are gratifed ac
cordiDgly. The Catholic Telegraph of Gin
cinnati, of the 2lst inst. TINS puts out their
comfort, by authoritaiively denying their
construction of the Pope'S letters:
Tho correspondence betWten Mr., Jeffer
son Davis and Pope Plus has been pub
lished. The Pope. like every one else, is
anxious for peace. but as no 0droeate for
rebellion at hOnle or abroad. WE KNOW
WHAT NE STATE TO BE TRUE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

The New York Post says: A gentleman
who has spent several years in Macon, GA.
recently reached Newark He declares the
rebellion an utter failure; even the leaders
see that success is out of he question, while
the common people would hail with delight
the restoration of the federal authority.
One of the principal BANKERS of Macon told
him The only hope now is for the Federal
army to deliver US from our troubles, for
without that Intervention we must perish.
The utmost desttution prevails everywhere
The conscripton is being enforced with
pitiless ENERGY, including every gray baird
men. Slavery, he says, is lead, and thi:
is admitted by nine teuths Of the Southern
people.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

'RIeHr. The Columbus Joarnal narrates
an incident that is Of imporlane as indica.
tive Of Gov Brough's determination to
correct such abuses as fall within the scope
of his power. A few days since tho Gov
eruor met in The streets q young officer Of
fine talents and high connections but who
was disgrscefully drunk. Gov Brough
Immediately telegropbed TO the Secretary
of War, informing him of the facts, and
demanding the prompt dismissal of the OF.
fcer The demand was at once complied
with and be was dismissed in disgrace.
On recovering from his debauch the officer
was astonnded at the discovery of bis dis
grace. He implored forgiveness. and the
most strenuous efforts were made by friends
of influence to nduce.the Governor to re-
woke the disgraceful dismissal. To the
pleading offender, the Governor Sid firmly
but kindly, 81 cannot grant your request"
lie assured him that all bis personal feel
Jugs were keenly alive 10 the distress which
his misconduct as an offer had involved
him in, but be never could tolerate drunk
enness on the part Of those under his con.
troll to whom public interests and the lives
OF others were confided That, for years,
as president of ralroad, he deemed {,
his duty to dismiss at once any man who
used strong drink, because such habits
were inconsistent with the safety of the
lives that might be jeopardzed thereby.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
ONO PssrrrsrrAaY--The last annual report

Ono PssrrESrARY--The last annual report
Of the officers OF the Peuiten,ary, contains
the following Information concerning that in-
stituiion: 0af
On the Let Of November, 1862, there were
10 the Peuitentiary 76s coovicts-750 men aud
ls women During the year ending October
3lst, 1868, there we're received 260 men and
20 women making the total number in the in
stitution during that period, l,048. There
were discharged by expiration of sentence,
239; by Governors pardon. al; Presidents
PARDON, l, died TO- escaped, d; allowance Of
writ Of error, 4, sent to Reform Farm, 3--to.
tal 30S The number remaining in confinement
October 3lst, 1868, was T40-709 men and 81
women. The counties sending the largest num-
ber Of convicts during the year, were: Cuya.
hoga. SO; Hamilton, "a; Lucas, %. and Mont
gomery, 10. Twenty five counties sent no del
egates.
The following is an exhibit OF financial trans.
actions Of the Institution during the year COW
cred by the report:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

The following has been received at the War
Department from Gen. Butler: Brig. General
Graham, by my direction, went with three arm
ed transports and competent force 10 the Pc
uinsula ard made landing on the James Riv-
er, seven miles below Fort Powhattan, known
as Brandon farms and captured p Of the en-
emy, I of the sigral corps, and brought away
80 negroes. They also destroyed 24,OO0 lbs.
of pork, and large quantity of oats and corn,
and captured sloop and schooner and 24O
lbs. of tobacco, and five Jews preparing 10 run
the blockade, aud returned without the loss Of
man
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

CoPPERHEAD PIETY.-We learn from the
Pittsburgh Gazette, that in a certain rural
district near that city, ;he piety of the
Copperhcads has developed itself in won
derful revival, Of which the following cir
cumstsnce is an unmistakable proof: On
last Sabbath, when the venerable divine,
who has served the church and the country
long, aud full, was about to enter bis place
of worship, he found the following holy
document posted on the door: "Dr.--,
you id old aboltionist, fy you wish to
preach for the ID republicans and mig,
ge S, you must go and preach some place
else" CopperheadiSm will come to some
thing good yet!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

The Arksusas delegation have had
another interview with the president, who,
in answer TO their propositions expressed
his intention to adhere to the principles as
stated in his Message and Proclamation,
and his hope that they might be able to
comply with the same. The statements
made by the declaration are TO the effect
that the free population of the State is
324. OPS; slaves, Ill. .ll5; total, 435, $50.
In lhrty counties, which have always been
in favor OF The abolition of slavery, The po-
pulation is-free, l61, l54; slaves, SO, 600
The deglegation have come on. not SO much
10 press the matter as to consult with the
authorities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
RECEIPTS.
S3,360 T3
Total deficiency
2l4 Qlf 81

Total deficiency &l4,9l6 81
The report of the chaplain shows that the
moral condition of the conyicts is as satisfacto-
ry as can be expected.
The present officers of the Penitentiary with
their annual salaries are as follows:
Warden-Nathanel Megiou, 81 200; Depu-
ty Warden-James A. Dean, $500; Clerk
Theodore L. Hewitt, 1000; Chaplain-J ames
L. Grover, $500; Physician-Starling Loving
$500, Steward-Jas. II. Barcus, 5000, Mat
ron--Mrs L: A. Vrooman. S400:
The Directors are Thomas Sparrow and Ju.
lius j. Wood, Of Franklin county, and Henry
E. Parsons, of Ashtabula county, who receive
three dollars per diem for time actually en-
ployed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

THE WAR-By news from Chattanooga to
the 23d. trains were running regularly to Nash
vile. The greatest distress exists in the rebel
army DesertioDs are frequent and sometimes
number over hundred in one day. The Ten
nessee and Kentucky troops ia the rebel army
are said to be kept under guard to prevent de-
sertiou. Union recruits are arriving sufficient
to balance the number Of veterans going home.
The rebel army at Dalton is reported to be 30,
600 strong, and so reduced in supplies that
they are killing their best m1les for supplies of
meat. Gen. G rant arrived at Chattanooga on
Saturday morning
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

A DRAFT IN GEN. Buffers DEPARTMENT.
"A Washington letter say: The enroll
meat of eli the able bodied persons between
the ages of eighteen and fortyfye, in the
department of General Butler, is said to
have been concluded, and draft will soon
be made therefrom for the purpose of car
ryiug out the plan which that General has
on foot. There was no distinction of color
obtained in the enrollmeni. the black resid
en,s having been taken down in the same
column as the white. as all liable for duty
In the military service Of the United States.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

General Butler puts forth the following
order: Inasmnch as the rebels 1.-The Con-
fedsrate States are sendiug their women
and children through the lines of this De,
pertinent and returning by law all aLle
bodied male persons, it is ordered. That no
white woman or children viii be permitted
to come through the lines without pass
hom these Headquarters. or the Headqasr-
tiers oe> The Army Of North Carolina -
Second, That all able bodied mea will be
received and detained until reported to
the Headquarters Of this District aud the
Army Of North Caroline, aud others are
given concerning them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

MARMADUKE AND SHELBY BY tele.
graphic dispatch from DuVal's Bluff, dated
January the 22d, says that Marmaduke
and Shelby are advancing on Pine Bluff in
three columns. A few days before. Colo
mel Clayton had on engagement with Fs
gen, and whipped him badly. Colonel Clay.
ton then started after Shelby and he re.
treated. he Colonel following him. bat
apprehendng movement 10 out flank BIN,
be followed Shelby no farther. af r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

A New PORT FOR BLOCKADE -RUNNeRs -
The story current, says the New York Post
the captain who took on board his
schooner a cargo of goods furnished by
South street merchants, and agreed to take
them to Virginia for the use Of the rebels
but landed the goods at Rockaway, near
the city, and appropriated them to his ow n
Use the owners fearing to expose him
is declared upon good authority to be true,
though no names Of the merchants, the cap
tain or his vessel are given. 1t does not
appear that he will be punished for bis
shreW duess