davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
! rhs Drlnins Leaf


A leaf came floating on the stream,
Waited by Autumn's blast, 81
Playing upon sunny beam
Above the waters cast:
IL seemed the sport of every breeze,
So fast disverduring the trees. iea
l saw it down the current glide, H
Or widely hurried on,
Tossed In its course to every side;
Now sunk and almost gone, e
Then on the surface floating by, .e
Till m0tioness II seemed to lie.
thought, 'Tis thus our lives appear,
Like that last drifting leaf,
The sport of many hope and fear,
Alternate Joy or grief,
Waited about by every breath,
Till calmly motionless in death.
No strength to stem the currents force,
Or battle with our fate; aN
On, on, we drift along otr course,
Whatever may await, t89
And knowing not from day to day
The changes that surround our way.
Carried along, as winds may blow,
Tossed mid the torrents strife,
Thro' many scene of care and woe,
Upon the stream of life.
Dashed on the rugged rocks and torn,
On some verdant island borne.
We are not, swiftly floating past,
The things of chance we seem
Upon the waters blindly cast
Adrift upon the stream,
The sport of every wave that flows,
The sport of every breeze that blows.
Our course is settled by the hand
That leads and rules o'er all,
The God, by whose divine command
The smallest leaf mnst fall;
Whose wisdom guiding all below,
Directs the currents in their flow.
The leaf is floating in His care,
Just where his course should be;
Unerring wisdom placed it there,
And fixed its destiny.
A Power Almighty guides 1t STILL
Through every change of good or i'll.
His arm each tiny leaf protects,
And guides the lightnings way,
The course of countless worlds directs
In universal sway.
Let us move forward aud be STILL
Seeing in all our fathers will. of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
~ From the Meadyille Journal.
Bridal Offe ring.

Bridal Offering.
Brother, prayer" for thee,
For gentle Sister too
A prayer That you may be g
Each TO the other true:
May Hymen's mystic bands
Your hearts 10 loue draw close,
"Uuion of hearts and hands" ahtn nc.
That only death can loose.
Dear ones, "Wish" for you
A wish for future bliss
A life that knows not woe,
Fraught with true happiness
May Discord never set
Its seal upon the brow,
Where Loves rich coionet
Sits so supinely now.
Loved ones, "Hore" for you,
A brothers earnest prayer
Cherish your marriage vow" ~
Twill tighten every care
May you through life be best
With wisdom from on High,
And fiud true happiness
In plighted constancy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
Each an hts own way-A Fable.


What, no fartherl said the minute hand
TO the hour hand of the time piece. Why
have been all around the dial since we
parted; and there are you. just one figure
from the place where left you.
And yet have done as much work in
the time as you have, answeredsthe hour.
hand F @ ara it
How do you make that out said the
other, as he advanced to pass him. ri
49," was the reply. Your journey
all aronnd, and mine from figure to figure,
are each an hours value; all are not able
10 arrive at the same conclusions with the
same ease aud readiness But this is nc
fault on either's side; only they who fancy
that because they are doing the work 0
the whole world, are mistaken; they plume
themselves on an Importance and superiori'
ty by no means belonging to them. If ther
you were to creep like me the day womb
last, nobody knows how long; il
were to gallop like you. it would be owe
before ii had well begun. Let each keel
his own pace, and then the busiaess we are
both upon will be done between ms. ~
J. ALI right, said the minute hand in the dis
tauce I'm. nearly out of hearing now, Q,
keep anything more you have to say tiha.
pass you again. cN feA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16

A PuzzIISG QuEsrIoS.-You may go
into an assembly, writes the author OF hu,
msn Nature, where there are Two nundfed
women. one hundred aud ninety niue you
will pass with as much ind ference as one
hundred and ninety-nine pallets. But the
1.-TWO hundredth irresistaby draws you 10
her. There are one hundred haudsomer
and ninety niue cleverer ones present, but
sbe alone holds the magnet. Is IL her
manner that charms youy lsit her voice
that strikes on one OF those thousand anf
one chords, Of yours nervous system anf
es u vibrste as sound does CLASSY d
do her eyes effect you.A so that yoa hsv'
mo time to reflect aud no opportunity
lso digest the portions they have put 10 y
Or is il animal magnetism, Or what 10
iplsgue l. III y I. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
The Picture Of the Proclamation.

A few days since we grasped the hand that
wrote the Proclamation Of Emancipation,
and in the very room ip which The immortal
document was signed Coming down
thence into the estate Dining ROOM" we
found our Brooklyn neighbor. Carpenter, at
work, with brush in hand, in one corner of
The huge, cheerless apartment. He is
painting the Reading of the first draft of
the Proclamation by President Lincoln to
his Cabinel.n
The portraits for the picture are already
completed. That of Lincoln is the best
yet achieved---though il is slightly disguis-
ed by smooth linen and by an apparent APP
plicaton (for that special sitting) of o hair
brush ln the sketch for the picture, the
tall form Of Father Abraham-sx feet four
luches by trigonometrical survey c couples
the center. He is stting-hehind pro
digious foreground Of legs. The thunder
bolt of liberty is in his hand; be has just
passed 1t through its frs. reading;" and
waits for the comments OF the Cabinet.
Seward sits before him, With the point OF
the fore finger on the table; his sandy hair
already frosted; and he is just rep esented
in the act Of saying. II suggest that ibis
proclamation be reseved until it can be is
sued on the back Of military victory" II
was so reserved, aud finally issued amid the
roar of acclamation that followed South
Mouutaiuo aud Antietam"
Secretary Chase stands up, like Chin
borazo, at the Presidents right:
.s-uhoso had seen him then.
Would say that was born to be king Of men,
The Army and the Navy are ou either
side of the President; the one looking ou'
on reconnaissance through the spectaele'
of Secretary Stanton, and The other an
chored behindtbe patriarchal beard OF Sec
retary Welles. Mr.. Bates sits, like the
imI ersonation Of sage conservatism, witt
folded arms al the end of the table Th'
Postmaster General has apparently just eu
tered the room; there is no symptom o
the .Rockyille Speech" in bis manly face
In the background stands the late Secreta
ry Smith of9ther 'Interior.p SRA
This piclure--if skillfully wrought out Of
the plan so well conceived by the artist
Idestined to takeit place on American wall
! beside that older one that represents ID
"Signing of the Declaration in lndepend
ence Hall The grouping is admirable; tn
scene Is glowing with the best Inspirations
and modest Brooklyn may congratula'
herself that she has sent one OF her adopte
!. sons TO paint the sublmest moral TACT
American history. Independent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
The People. CURE ors:s s.sis'ss. .ss@ al, sis'F
Ashtabula Union School.

George w. " aite, A. D. Superintendent
80. W. WAITE -rs-t > Principal of High School,
MISS SARA NJ scHooMAKuss Assistant in High School
Miss HRLEsA scHooSAAKERs - = Grammar
Miss CAEEiE 4. KIsc, ! lntermediate Depar uen
Miss SUSAN SAMPSON, Secondary Departn emit
Miss susAs M. wnpBs. r Primary De partment
Miss EMxA Exsius, Assistant in Primary
The School q Free 70 persons Of suitable age residing
within the village limits and the patrct attached thereto
for School purposes" 4 s. -.ssa ~ $50 ga lls'--
Forty sssks constitute year. Termsf pupils from abroad
VIII bt a.lta
For High school -f-- 1900
Tuition payab Ie In advance. Z
Al applications for admission to be made 70 l sPsfin
tendant. q .s... $3.50. -
The Fall Terra commences Monday. Swtr rTu
1888, and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, hs4
II is highly desirable that pupils should b. Sin hs open
ing of terms No pupils out Of the village viii be received 70
aiess period than one term deduction
leeptip cases Of sickness or removal. iaas ~
E.. s 4 sssss $sssffs . r's'.''.
i sH FAssxrr. Prsst. 7ltfgf.
| II. L. MORRISON, Treas.
| = Q, O. CULLEr, Board Of Educatan
tlftiitA y j. B. CRosBY,a t-fl II ~ 81
a SrEnaES HALL, -a Ig44 iq sad
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16

Iva mao reapsih whatever he sspsth
what harvest OF coats ana ofeeehes ou'
taiIors will haze one Of these days.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

rndPirs HhG CURE Rlss%.tI.n Ss1ss
az troubled with Rheumatism for two years suffering
every day have iakeD two bottles of the Peo
Pies Cure and have not had any pain since left It of
than four weeks ago. consider myself entirely cured
and the medicne has made feel very light and good-us
like young though am sixty-two yesrs old.
IA -.-s GODFREY sCHEFFEL, Michigan ST."
"My life has been suffering from Rheumatism of an in
smnaory character for about ak years. somees
sentey. About the FIRST of June last she commenced
taking the Peoples Cure and continued to take II
three days after she commenced the swelling
and stiffness. Of her joints had materially essened, and
in three weeks had disappeared altogether. 80 l i
,"TIOMAS POLLOCK, lat ". II. Glennys)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
CURE F. r.,sa css:s Sores.
THE
PEOPLES


-"Buifalo Nov is. 1882.
@Two Of subscrbers-one OF them afflicted with
Fever Sore the other with MISUNDERSTANDING the adj
veisement of the Peoples Cure in this paper purchased
tha medicine and after having thoroughly tried it,
Port recommending II most heartily thorough rem
edy in their case.-Editors Christian Advocate"
rrGPErs 9PE CURE cSEti ~ IL p;sfas' ssis'
My face has for more tsn ten years been greatly dsgur
ID BY erupon and bunche which at tunes extendeu over
bnd but having taken two bottles Of the Peoples Cure
acquaintance hardly recognize meindeed hardly know
try the Peoples Curethe medicine prepared by the Santa
ysocety-and think they will not begrqdge their dollar
Buffalo. Novl isoa - Si1 ' : Sf 'S''l'S ~
The Peoples CURE ogssS ssit fsIstals sSsn.n. and
eHt in eases II scrofua and Salt Rneu aud have ecbn-
mended it frequently to my friends. all ofwhom believe have
CHARLES soHARFF, 27s Main ,treet, up stairs.
The Peoples CURE cS's; %ss.a:..:a rs%s''
have been Ia feeble health since The birth of my boy
cues this time, uniting for kind Of labor and
destroying all my comfort Last summer began taking the
S Ny sSs Ssqes have asy pEW and
o., p5sss%ser Sc ;sss e00ds Alley above r'pp'rst
The People. CURE oGsss S.sIs.ss. sss@ isil sia'F
My wife has been in poor health for long time, having
frequently call physician 10 attend her but she was re-
Gently very much worse For5 weeks she had appe
tte lost all her strength and each day growing
She had night Yeats coughed great deal during the NIGH
and considerably during day. and we all supposed she wa
going off with the consumption when friend advised her c
take the Peoples Cure On taking the medicine she perce
change at On the third day she had recovered be-
appetite. and fast regainlng her strength, until th
eighth day not yet having taken one bottle she has stopped
akipg the me dicine, saying ale as well ever sh
ss we'll sse sss be- fs ST
-RuffalO October !, 1852 For Sale BY all Druggists
h =. Nts Main st buffalo N W.
| 1872 to whom all orders should he addressed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16

WIEN there are 50 many humap wolves
sbous. = nsu e great fool 70 Be shssPish'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16

1urx snlls s.dly sbo h;vs ~ iacs y ~
tbs xofld to spiIe bsck % tseH-
isgs Il 4 eeqh y r'ea ~ Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16

A. HENDRY, Dealer 10 Drugs, Medicines,
Chcmicals Paints Oils varnses, Brushes Dye Stnhs &c
Choice Family Groceries. including Teas, Cofees, &c. "a
tent Medicines Wines and Liquors for Medicinal
poses Physician and promptly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16

STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps Lasts and Shoe hndngs and gen
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-16
THE HCITDE Cures Diseases
PEOPLES W. hE of the Skin

have used the Peoples Cure n my family with great ben
eft Of scrcfula and Salt Rneup and have ecbm
frequently my friends. all ofwhon believe
been benefited and most of them entirely cured by IT.
CHARLES sCHARFF, 27S Main .treet, up stairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-28
Il lT!c z.
NEW i)IIs<(S E.5T:zi,LI,H 1EESi,

yzrn tie .l}crsigned beg leave TO in1or1;1
" oar friends ana the public in general,
,hst ve arz SOW prap5r:d TO execute al orders
left viii; CO. III tn. very best manner "::a With
out disappointment. .,, =.
t3antleyn ms Wearing apparel cl:i<ii@c1 %
dyed 60 look IN o55 as good IS no"
Izaay's cloaks oIaarsed ~ dyed; oil kinds
Of straw goods dyed in sa"t everything
appertzi1liny to the dying business, cone IN TN:
best style, Observe address. No. a. south
'1 RFPK zI.TSS; Ut 0rLANAGAS Il HELEN.
sep 20-ins ---~-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-28
i Warning 70 nv Customers snA Tr!snss

4 Wsrn;ng TO ny casyomers ana fr!sAas-
TAVING been inst from tho markets IN
IL New York. and rsceivng daily circulars,
{ would announc. TO all my customers t1aS
gooda are really advancing again daily, and |
would most respectfully advise everybody TO
buy their Dry Goods now, As s5ll! continue 20
en- en- 10 the IDEA Of r1Inoving on the list Of Jan.
uary, come and don't delay as now is your time
before every body raises the price Of their
goods. All goods not sold BY the lst OF Jan,
uary vii! be SOLD at public auction Come an9
Honnets and you will save meney.. That's
what's the matter! Hurry up and GO to
Schwartz $; he is waiting for you, and the goods
aud prices will suit you l an sure ,1r NJ
'1 Fl. SUHW a RI,
oct 4tf No. 1872, King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-28
ll.l ! i j ! i

<~&HrApE>"T' 4ED CYST COAT. % / =
ri EuiIH, by Tx, Barrel OF >. rtts'l, l:a
c:s ,1x ;y o. j.ess. ;o,. IKE ]"'1*z 90 ta!ls>
>A'17 '''>'''@ No IS Royal sire =.
vi re .:ssn be ha3 Lamps, <:hin1n'e5, w. :,
I'D ;,ysJ Wiling oo,.ns,,t'1 v;&i tt *2Ade, II
.csrg vcf;aty 81 style, 5o,etIesc with b genef&'
as s 81 (4aE AMI >t9>n Fixtures, gym d;
3.Iiers. Pendants, Brackets, Droop Lights. t11ass
t4;otes, Paper shaa*s, &C. q Al: t5't ~" =1Si7S'
AID beautiful pat,i1ns: Al prices 20 p5e>se.
Gas Fitting, Alterations $40 AS?ens'''sz
,.r,,1irntly attental TO Al! work warranted,
Patent Ti:ie1 detecting Not'a4 Drawer 70
AISLE. .DE --- ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-28
PROF. LOUIS WuNDRAal's
BLOOD PURIFYING
4 II D
p r + & 4 I [ = T. 4 Z RIBS
{ IN ri72s and Ip1ar:{ers.)

IN xAfs H"o 1b"'e5s:)
,<<uE YrS,1 pIu;lD FIf RIE'f'l%H x:,..
~ l,,..:u. have b.ri, ,,;.g >,...,,. .,.::
49,; ~ I,,ar ,,:,::r r;.r Of i s,:.fi,:r{ j. H,-
.f,,. I..: ! wars also. !, his ..,,,,,'
ca ;,.:,;a,:lx ..t:i,:;f ri i: liz cara -: Il
aI'a *fe g: |.>+1"' .o,.u:; NJ
c!4'o.,!' s:l1sn 4.< +~,iy,1, h.~' y. Esi'
caFs(1 Hi'1;':' 1ia f.!r h- ,.;r rr..s sI'''
s''o"'" ns: " 's11'"s -; .+f; ,j,b.~; ''4
niur!i >,cAAt.7s ~ 80 H. - ~
ported <!l':.c - <h:o "It ~ H &'S},
H'1 'eF '. rt,: 1.,'f,i1I',.s
lii, l:}1'""ang are gone - =" ':7'*Sr> S@a
E'sE* @*''' ''7.i.' - 49," - >7;
Se1-s!
- -" .:s,"o.
O me p'H tN
".'2Sa'''I'1'1j - -
szr}g St"s'c araoacno,
asthlnA: cough, sore ose7s,
lockjaw, ,rnptUres: Eheh!'7ssH'
cranp cho!ic, c&t"rrn' pa1i' II: taS
breast and sid>.! 1eafneSs, nervousness
s;oG5ati fevt: chiils aho i7'e'5 6E'7' 'i'"t
wounds, pneumonia: dispe'sia, 81: neup'; Gsa'
oeG; scro!iH"' las1no'es' e"p '.;, h'..II
h&u2ness, cc"nS'ohs 0! we sA'1 oOn''
c"mpl*lnt: Iangour' EoM!, ot"{Sy'
ssgs1T'eias. worms ch1!'c' pl!7S'
aiArrhos g h .}':r, ssTo S"S''-
''ke' g.,
ana white auz: ny7-
cutlery, cos!'ye-
1883, t1AS"~
.,,>n ,.7 S1<-;] - ~ ss,S pgprYaA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-28
j. L 4 8 i

DA \ + I. i 4
afsGKC]I.lN'I Z / LII s,
WAVING taksn the stand formally ot;<'os
/ / pied By ". & A. Murray, ny -; orr TIL
Fairfax street, IS prepared 10 til al orders ~.
truated 70 hsll, Nnl promises 70 keep up 5ae
.>-,,<<;.,,, - :, ..r,.5 a....-.vrS tn& I! {:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-28

nEADY FOR ACTION -Having comp PIE =
Il all nv purchases in FALL ana 41 WIN 80
DRY GOODS and MILL1N Az LIS, 1esp sss,.
fully invite my customers ana me puo.4l ~ bea4
eraly to give me call, as e31PG e. ~ RI w.
them all. q. ,o ~ ~, sSraas
sep ST lo@, me- ----e ------~-~
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

rebel c,un'ssouers itcr sts bcffiuy Greeley 90
his agreement. ~hiis Lac.'o asd Seward srsud'a'e w.
As the matter stsuts. Is ooks very much 10
IN ugh Greeley Lincoln aud -e~srd were all eafy sid
Tue ~noie affair SINNERS down 70 a bold move Tor
the Chiclgo c7uveutmu. TINS may have been all
th-i tue iebs comtnissioLers desire II -, thsy
hl7e scornpiisled their object In regard 10 tue
condition Of le Co although n,thng OF the kipd has
trapspred IN ihelr c MS iations With Greeley, can
ssey say that as TAR is lnes reputed
are wiling 10 speak for Tho SOUTH the rebel States will
return TO the Un upon the blsis Of state
sovereignty e,ch 5tlte .sage OWL soca! institu
tions OF personal rights let by be
by go es where slavery Is wiped out let II 60. Or
in other Words they ara ready to take the
principles OF tho Kansas and Nebraska bill.
applied 70 states well as to Territories. Whether
these senten Ia this speak the of the Soah
coAederscy leave others Tn judge They know a.
much in regard to that gathered here.
Greeley yinced that opportunity has offered
nses to brirg about adjustment that would not be
hna,lian pg TO either section, and stop the enormous
sacrifice OF life reasure Tint he LEFT impresson
here thai he would support the administration.
Look out for squalls in tho Tribune onloo Tho Seward
men Claim that they hold majority OF she stock
o. the Tribune, and that they can prevent Greeley
using 1t against Liocoln. II this ia true it explains
why Greeley talks thing privately another the
Tribune. he may under this pressure the coucern
Hay left for Washington this evening. Clay ana
Beverly Iucker have gono TO st. Catharine's Spr1gs
Holcombe 10 Toronto. Thompson Is at Montreal There
Is therefore general scattering Of the noabies Sanders
10 all alone IN his glory. Ono Of the Fort lafayette
prsoners, who escaped aud swan the river TO
Staten Island, stopping the Canada side. He goes
uuder tue name OF Greathouss. &af
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
News from Fortress MONROE.

FcRrsrss MoSScE, July 20, 1864.
Several re'laaes arrived ~ Point T. okout Yesterday
from Richmond They report that two armed transports
are being fted out at Wilmington, N. O., with arms end
ammunition To proceed 10 Point fooSout and
berate the thirteen Thousand rebel prisoners that
place. No fears apprehended fer their success,
The following list al the deaths IN tho Hampton
Hospitals since tho last report
jag. jackson, 9TH Uniled Stat,s oFcdl Richard
Scarlott Goth New York. WIN McDoaald l3ota New
York; WM Harris, lat United Stses (coloradJ s. Fey-
ant. 1G9.h Now York; Jeremiah Cole 10Th Now :IamD.
shire; v. Nnndine, 1lth Maize; George Al.s-, 1lth
Mare u. /. Iausaty. 96ti New York las Young 96th
New YORK Henry Telly, f7th Vow Yors, John l:rown
5ih lennsylvsnia II. q. Graves, Goth Maine; Alfred
SiurEis, fi2d 0ao. W. II Vetcsry, .2th Ee@ York
George Wsemao, 10th Nav York arisry; George wii.
Inns, llSth Ne. York; Wm Bosrs ltth Pencsy yaRa:
j. H. Walker, Sth Connecticut eeorgc T. Rix. as,h New
York. lienry ElIot., 1921 New York Joseph Ns d New
II 'mpshTc; Eieam LnuGon, Tt.h Pehusv!va1a; WIN.
Nssier. G5h Pennsyiyania jahn Cummings, 5th New
Jersey artillery; s. .oledse. I'd Pe,syivanis artillery;
Upton smith, st United Statc1 (coiorGdl s. r. fa,cac
143d Ohio Frank Frazer, sth Maine; - Wesssc, ldotb
New iork George Hubbard seth Maine; James iej,
NaBc; g. schw ics, eth New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
The "S.-fers OF tfc p1oss's
re THE ipTTOR or TIN HEEAID.

Ny attention hes been caaed 10 cap.io' inserted in
yoar laper Of this day, 'agaiust begging
soliciting charity down taCn. dressed sorrow like
Sister of Charity" As nl,nt be applied the Sisters
o. tho Poor, establishes in Tobclcn, who irst now
collecting Tor their hospital and asy !pm deem
my duty 10 state ths.tAey belong - ,toas ordor,
whose object is 10 support tha orrhan,, the Sick tho
homees aud tie pepr, ard beg ;51t end. They
are oeithcr Ssters ~ Charity nor do they dress Ike
them thay sisters OF Poor, have adopted
tune ana m Ot -. Ffancs.
~, after collecting rom the CaiEocC> they apply
TO the heTatN ~ Proesans, u is bcsauee their insts
tuOn extends IA charitable works a. nli the needy.
without distinct 81 creed nationality The cities ~
Cincinnati, tov.agter, Co"mbgs, torl Wayne, Jersey
CITY aud uotoacD. whese they Date foundations. VIII
ccriy to the Il xagabic reG@ercj by the sisters
ci the Poor 20 lac sc and the poc of thogG loo ss,
The person who gave tho Aforesaid caution VIA
doubtehly, feol gla; learn that they aim.
tostors. hy~acritcai and projections vasrnnts but
hoy wcInea, who have abandoned the world, its Plea
ana hopes, their aaEcr throngh sick
and sufiesag poor Eev. A. ctrytN,
FsstSs OF -. hary's enarch.
H0al4Asg, July n, 1904
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
THE FIGHT AZ SRlCKER's cap.
1ir. N. Dav isison's Despatoh.

sSrcGge's FsRey. Va, July 20, 1864.
Tie forces under Major General Wright have pursued
Early AID Brecknrdgs from Washington % tins place,
mctlnes skirm!shina with their guard. which
proved lave been kept twenty four hours the rear
Of Tie main body for purposes of observa'oo.
II Invariably fed when attacked. When nsqr
Purcell, vile, some niles south of s9icEcr's GAP,
DUTIES cavalry OF coserai Crooks command came upon
their traius aud captured eghtytwo or tioir wagons
With bot slight lose. Up Mt the mouth OF the Gap be had
q aetlous tEs, AID lost a few Crook then
brought up HE cavalry, and passing through the Gap.
reached tho ferry, which strongly prc,sctcd, that
hc coad Lot crcss.
Tho next day General Wright up with OF his
trosfs, and soon determined to attempt a
crossing, sufficiently 1T least TO develop their
stfeeGIh 70 did 30, and under os artillery Ore
crossed regiments, which msintanoi ther
gsorud rnrarty .or somc time but, ut as reinforce
roE's ware abou, - ioa them, they camo back. the
r9lt &C Ito liuo being 10 es@fuslcn.
II Haw near nich', nrd . renew Of the attempt
coui 90, be made until morning. General Wright then
began % divide his enemy's force and his
o:tca;aa wlen he could aasy have destroyed him lu
stead succeeding 10 th's hs found tts EARLY bad
oevsJ from lee whch together With tn chinces
tf bcirp tnrashed By Wr.gat, made hm pack up and
ave n double eitck IA the difoctin "a
,rssburg. Cen,gaI iSh, crcssed the river aud
Ircoeedod a ics mllos towards Winchester. but,
learning nobng 20 osi K, hs mind as 10 the direction
the enemy Lad taken, he couuermarched bis forces,
IL obedience TO o-ders.
Amon- the casuntes on the 18th, at Island ford
COL Wasaburs, One Hundr I'd aid sixteenth 0bio wound
Cd; Col. Fest Ecvcn,i virTlas, wounded IN the bow
els and Lieut.. Col Murray, III h New York heavy ar,i
cry, serving infantry, missing, and known to be
versly wounded. rno whoe loss was three hundred
rho sncm5's loss was ave hundred. By their own
STAT cmerts.