davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

som sd fGr-7--7T vol H-- JiagT1gT;
-t- t f CLASS XX-FRCIT.r
Apples--coll from, one orchard -. !. -
20 of q Kind. 80. 81 = so
Specimen fall apples. -si .:9'.'O SO Sss'
Specimen winter apples. -. - so 25'
Pears-collection Of. ~. ~. SO 25
u, specimen Of . =. :. ''.4 SO 25
Peaches collection Of. 80. - SO
Do specimen Or. 1'a... 20 q 80 26
Plums-collection Of ...... T- SO
Dj specimen Of. 2 -. !.a' 50 25
Grapes-collection of. / - so
Do specimen or ......... SO 25
@ Qninces-specimen Of. ..... SO 25
Comm,ittss--E III. Fitch, VIM. Hail. Nebe
miah Hubbard .g1DCeIB3s4 10 tfrcf 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
vpu5EEns 5RE s.ECURE

"Mace has for than ten years been greatly dsgr
ed by eruptons and bunches which at times extended
my whole body and for three days made entirely
blind; bat having taken two bottles Of the Peoples Care
my acquaintance hardly recognize meindeed Irdy know
myself-as am well man. Let all who are afflicted
try the Peoples medicine prepared by the Santa
ry Society-and think they will not begudge their dollar
JOSEPH SOUR, Turner, Mechanic street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

TYLER e. COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes Hats Caps&c, &c
two door North of Fisk House, Ashtabula, Q. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.
.CIIRE.
The
DEllpI ~

~ pfa,Pins lMS CURE nhsaSs,i,w c%ss 81
81 troubled with Rieumasm for two years suffering
less day. have taken two bottles of the Peo-
Piles Cure and have not had any pain since lc
than four weeks ago. consider myself entirely cured,
and the medicine has made feel very light and goodust
like young though am sixty-tWo yesrs old.
e'a-s 9-7aa GODFREY SCHEFFEL Michigan ST." 2
'My .e has been suffering from Rheumatism of an In
hammaory character for shout years. sometimes
yeryacutey. About the first of June last she
taking the Peoples Cure and continued take IL
three weeks nten daysafer she commenced he swelling
aud stiffness Of der Joints had very materially
In three weeks had disappeared altogether.
"TH0MAs POLLOCK (at W. II. Gennys)
"DuIalo, Oct. l. lS62.' G1i 11ffE -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps Lasts and Shoe findings, and gem
ral Merchandise South of the Bank a0fsa 643
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
MOWERS,

to whche would invite attention and Trial. believing they
are best Mowers aventei ~ nItrE Haf ~ ,rnn
AsItabuIa, June 3dI S63 it1- FI5 $50 'affs~ H702.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
The People. CURE.I, qs: sssEIss. EHsa "a stGer

@ 900 THE Craig Microscope, espb Q
AstAe BOokand Fancy Store Of
71iipt lli .sa li1A9 al soil,, n g, Dlckf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

% CLASS xvfADoMEsric MANUFACTURES.
Eulled el9,hr7iO yards, .,,.s.,. 49, s so
White hannel--iO yards s.s....-oIq %.
Colored fanael-sl0 yards, ,i.,,ig, q 9oI
w DOL carpet-s5 yards: lo5s 81. ..odts 90
Rag carpet s yards? g:.'s... 'sp 80
Wool coverlet. - = :,.. Y..., .:.,,,- 90
Wool blanket. 80 t.t'r ,s.irsEHs Ho
lWoolen hose1vone pair,.! .s..rs bsleg 40
Woollen mit,ens-4-o one pair .alae sanq 20
linen table spread. ~. .,si !. .s'''.1o5O
Linen thread ,A' i'6.irhI ~ .ss,aoi 70 70
Linen Hoserrops pairrI,. ..,r.,. asihs 20
C-ssimefs44fvsn yards.. ~. % u sati 80
sstocking ysrn--twoa pounds. ,ssidea sis5
WSolsn .nsyt IA, 49,, sv 3 %
Bandop, Mrs. James Metcak.a STOW 70 ''1ed
'Er9tD 'fliAa - n R aHiffor Il es8 r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

III. T.. MORRISON,-Dea in Dry Goods
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Hardws,
Crockery, Books Paints, Oils &c., Ashtabua, o. n4ls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
The People. CIJRE cggss gs;, TsrSIss SSsNl, and

Tbe psorla,s HTTD T. Cures Scrofula and
EIPp OSlhL Salt Rheu,p.--..
have used the Peoples Cure in y family witl great beu
eht in of Scroua and Salt Rheun and have
mended frequently to friends, all of whom believe
been hepehted and most Of them entirely cured BY IT.
CHARLES SCHARFF 2IS Main ttreet, up stairs.
The Peoples CURE .'%csts::.s.., f%;s; rs@'s's
have been feeble health since The birth my boy
VINO Is now u old have ad many troubes and diff
All this time, uniting me for every kind of labor and
uesupyng all my comfort. Last summer began taking
Cure and have used four bottles, and
w iay anleules have nearly all disappeared and feel
eheeriui and happy, Mrs CATH. DEWuD,
pno oc, DoSce%sker DR. eoodeil Alley above TuPpe st.
The Peoples CUREoy cqsss ssssIss. ESsH Si Sfh'r
My wife has heen In poor heath COR along time having
frequently "a ca pysian 70 attend her bpt she was re-
Gently very much worse For weeks She had no appe
e lost all her strengths aud was each day growing worse
She had night yeats eonghed great deal during the night
and considerably day spd We an supposed She WAS
going of with the consumption when friend advised her To
take the Peoples Cure Pr ing medicine she peroeiy
ed change At On the thir day she had h
appetite. fast fegainng her sfrspgtb so m tha
eighth day. not yet having taken bottle she
taking the dicine saying she well AZ ever she
and as well any body could be- and she has
since paul. KLEIN. Ga sdissr :l2 Pearl 81
Buffalo, October !, lse2. For saeby ali Druggists.
Ff ~ % -eC. CROSBY, 0ener. Aenat. ~
255 Main st. Buffalo, H. n
7s2 aADR n7to whom all orsrs should be sdiresssdN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

LUCE 4 STRONG, Growers aud Dealers
In Peaches, Strawberries. spd other tnali Fruifs Also.
Nanahetuis and Dealers IN al tinds OF Canned Frrtz
Apple Batter, Jsiiies kcy AShtabuia, Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

'l't 7n' 70 alsnol tqifa siPt' pl1l.dF s19F
iisdi suiuugl sls,iss ~ hon trn 90 si iss1s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
Merchants.

HASKELL & SON. Dealers in Dry Goods
Groceries, Provisions, and Beady Made Clothing Also,
reaiers In all kinds OF white Wood, Ash Oak, Hickory
lufnber and Flour Hoops Main Ashtabula
J. W. HASKELL GIG afi 10 u W hAsNELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

n sI- -.aI.g. .Irll1 1Loq- llIIl .lL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
Clothing.

MANSFIELD & BRUCE, Wholesale retail
Dealers Ready Made Clothing, Funishing Goods Hats
Cans. kc. Ashtabula- -fAie ojO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

w. PUNCHES, Dealer in Clocks. Watches
evelry and Silver Spoons. Clocks. Watches and ewey
repaired. Ashtabuia o. Four doors north of the Post
Odice. o's
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

GEORGE WILLARD,-Dealerin Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats Caps Boots and Shoes, Crockey Glass
sale dealern Hardware, Saddlery Nails iron Steel
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuis, &C., Main
street. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
CLASS xxu-DAIRY PRODUCTS.

!, a9e CLASS xxII--DAIRY PRODUCTS. l.d5y 1ef
Three cheese. -. ~ s 50 90 81 90
Three cheeses ever year. 2 90 90
Twenty pounds butter j 90 so
Ten pounds new butter.,,. ] 90 so
Committee = Green Austinburg-Di H.
Prentice, Jeffersou---Mrs. 7. Strong, Mrs, A
Geraids. mfcl bas 138eam oass sdi e. ,lssi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

CIV. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing Of
.kinds Of Watches Clocks a9d Jswery shop, OPPsite
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

l.. WOLFF &HCO. Dealer iu Ready-mad
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Gccds AshtsbuiN o. 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

WELLS l&sFAULKNER,= Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Reserve Butter and Cheese,
Dried Fruit Flour Ashtabaula Ohio. Orders respect
fully solicited and hed at the Lowest cash cost 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


sasa % .ssa Attorneys. r,roi'oai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
Nj .-krLgs FOR coMMIrrREs.

pr d 17m-a'7H ? gL.- -.n7H sHdIT3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27
OXEN AID sTsERs.

CLASS Ix--rAr CATTLE. STEERS AND Mich COWS.
Pair fat oxen. a.,!e2.Ss9 g $4a$s -
Pair steers 2 years old,its tg, 81 lt1bo
Pairuste 2iyesgs .oldr s,.s. a II gu-
Pair0steers.1 year old .s.s...s.g2o y Ilr-
Fatbuilock. ...l.a.!.sl. .Qssa sl5,2 IaL
1 - =" lylls1hiii 81 Bsoi 'Sl'iiasS %, Z
Eat neilet et'irisyf' .nsu bsi4ssi b 1lb77
Mich COW, with statement {.obu 3 n2l-
Herd from one farm, Bull,aA y1leVaa .
cows and hefers. ,e.oa.E., no'3 t2a-A
= Commiiiee--J ID. Ray fl Luce. Js NJ. Net.
,lctoneislaa yisnlb93919 10 10 d inamIs9
10 10l'9ph9l sni lt4-A-.aI.l sH .l9ioslsaa
isec sdi CLASS X x-snzrr-.Iose wooI. aiaeliA
a0n3nlE8 1nep901e II e19di bla s4aiaayhR
Buck over 2byears old, v.srsaisS5, 1 no
Buck under Q years.- o.. ...sl ed 2sala-u-
sewss over slyears Old .ss h9llsssa2 Il :
5 ewes under 3 years. ,,,., ,s,,,,..s,s!i.ei.oq q 1l2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-27

CROSBY & MONTIGLE, Iron Founders
and Manufacturers In Stoves Of various kind
Flows plow Castings, Mill Castings and most descrip
tions Of foundry work. Asltabala, July 1864 700
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-05
p.ctof Nll' grsrsasoe cufs y
VAPeg E8EesS.

Aos .lss 81 nfsmstors dres't. ~ further s!or.
,ise- rsil ana Judge f'f yourseH
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-05
go Ecsnascs. eid o. Young,
Married 0r ssnglel

tyee tt affilng ffsm 49, rtfsss presH.g % ypuf
So. yaa sAe1M l.e 30 me d sbt-a,u a'sd,eai aid
where you efi surely lad g. Tho ekpsieDcs aud cue
esn thn he Doctor ha had in rmait iasoases has In
fuencea reunns s. ara hn iAa clstf u pauells ier
hanafsdt "a miles.
Rett free receipt - efsmp. eepr ~ rriss
L.tfr e. Aarfisd lsflef 90 HfaA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-05

FEVER AND AGUB, SCI.
m, soeesgal remedy for ies permaaen, eu,. q
FfvRR AND A6uf. vic. Wa discovered -'uas year.
sgo hy one Of 10
,rost scientific ANA Successful
CHEMISTS OH AMERICA!
opt q THOUSANDS OF CAsfs II has never heen
known to fkN IA erecting q radical a slNGLE
BOTTLE offhsso Drop has cured dsess's which have
Stubbornly Resisted the uost sue
ccssfuI Mcdic't Talent.
II contqins nothing that rM injDy, ne cor
sfhgiioB'
n purifrs me blood!
n yenones obs,rucfions firm. ne iioey.
II promotes NE disehsros Of bib.
II .gtefs radical and p,,manenf euys ~ re-
moplpg The causes upon rhich tht sg1s dsgeHds'
-THE-
ARMY AGUE DROPS!
A. Imports bs- been and IL the great Specific
for all BILIOUS DISEASES In the army u has equal.
Ia popularity mobile Army and esegh Il usi
versal as IL cures have been quick and wonderful As
e. x nc ~ &C - n, - ,zk " a.
II has proved crest blesa ,nt rsved many eauable
lite in matte localities where thy sould have
fallen victims 10 BILIOUS DISEASES.
The Chii,s VIII not return a. TN Sc
drops are taken.
--THE-
ARMY AGUE DROPS /!
QUICKLY Drives AWAY
I-anguor and Weakness:
AND
RESTORES THE SYSTEM
/ rohs na'ural BUOY ANCT and AMIN ALTON; tNylG-
GRAZING tie body and clearing out
Erery T'esfigc Of sDtsease
Produced BY los.hsone misaps.
BE WISE IN TIME!
~ No person residing in F,o.r and Asse
District should Be icithouf Botas ofhe
ARMY AGUE DROPS !
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
Quaker Madness.

Some years since, there lived on the west side
of Front street, Philadelphia, distinguished
halter, of the Society of Friends, but not then,
in his YOUTH perfectly strict in the observance
of the social discipline of the sect. His shop
was one of the favorite centers of gossip for the
neghborhood. Among others, it was not un-
frequently visited by rather harmless lunatc,
who nevertheless, was much in the habit of
disturbing Friend meetings on Sunday, by in
sisting on preaching there. Once, the following
colloquy took place between the worthy halter
and " the man beside himself"
" Well, now, Thomas, | tell thee these peo-
pie that call themselves Quakers are not Quakers
at all. They are nothing but Foxites. | am
the only Quaker in existence"
John, John, how cans st thou say 500"
" Why, Pm for peace; but I've only got to go
TO the head of the Gallery, next First Day, and
say, Peace be among We, and they'll all be for
war directly"
81 I'll lay thee beaver hat on that, John.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
A Mutton Mill.

\ gentleman travelling in New York State
overlook farmer dragging lean, wretched-
looking horned sheep along the road.
Where are you going with that miserable
animal p asded the traveller
9 IN taking him to the mutton-milI, to have
him ground over, replied the farmer
The mutton-mill, never heard of such
thing will go with you and witness the pro-
cess, said the astonished traveller.
They arrived at the mill the poor sheep was
thrown alive into the hopper and almost imme-
diatcy disappeared. They descended into
lower apartment; and in few moments there
were elected from spout in the ceiling four
quarters of excellent mutton, two skins of NOR
rocco, fur hat of the first quality, sleeps
head handsomely dressed. and two elegantly
carved powdcr-horns
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
&" hat is u cape -

What is u cape?"
g An article worn by Grcmen, ladies, and
sometimes found running into the ser.
&" What is a river ~
Z" railroad for steam jugs and lumber RATS -
:" Who are the hapPicst people on the earth ~
Actors in hard luck, and Fccjec mission
aries"
. Who are the most miserable p
Debtors clearinghouse keepers, brokers
and editors
That boy will wear new suit Of clothes in
the course Of three or four years, if money can
buy them
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
John and his Geography.

We have been questioning our John upon
geography, and we think nc is Improving, lear
him:
" John, what is geography ?"
p" Geography is a description Of the carths
upper crust, generally found in bookstores and
school-houscs
- How is the surface of the earth divided p
''By earthquakes, railroads and canals
Good. Is there more water than land upon
the earth p
"Yes."
i" How is it called ~
oceans, seas, rivers, mud-pudllcs, coffee
and Paine gas"
/" With what is the ocean inhabited %
"With sharks, busted-up steamboats,, mer-
maids and oysters
t'With what is the land inhabited ~
"With caravans, porter-hou6es, lawyers, loaf
ers, editors and dandies."
q DO ships sail on the ocean %
Sometimes, and they become sinking fund,
and sail under"
q What is an island ~
{" An island is a place where people don like
to live for instance, Deer Island, Dead Mans
Island, Blackwells Island, and Jerry -sellfnery-
60 Island.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
In a Safe Place.

A correspondent tells this story
A hunter, narratng his hair-breadth escapes
to an admiring audience, said:
~ once had two balls lodged in my stomach -
Z" Pistol balls ?" asked one.
"No."
Nh, mushct balls, then? ?"
No, returned the narrator; they were
as large as my fist"
"Why, you don't mean TO say they were
cannon balls? ~ exclaimed one of the hearers,
viii. distended eyes.
No, they were not cannon balls"
"Why. what We're they, then ?"
" Goldfish balls p returned the hunter, with
grin
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17

ing at Burnhaven, while mending stockings,
broke her needle, and one half of it entered her
leg near the knee. 1t could not be extracted,
and for several years gave her great pain, but it
gradually became less troublesome She had
nearly forgotten it, when one end of it appeared
protruding close to her heel, that she was able
to draw it out without difficulty It had taken
eighteen years to travel from the knee to the
heel Several instances of needles, etc; travel
ing in this manner through the body have been
well authenticated
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-17
goetrN.
Song of the Tramp.

On, my home is a roomy one very,
Extending all over the town
Palatal, capacious aud airy
And yet it is hardly my own:
For the birds build their nests all about me.
And squirrels hop freely arouud-
The rich and the naughty may hout me,
but grander one never was found
Then fig for the " bag,
Of the hos - or the rag
hat hangs like "a flag
From my sleeve;
For you see, I'm as free
AS chip on the sec
Should it otherwise be
should grieye
Oh, its roof is the archway of glory;
lis curtains the lace of the moon
Its pictures the gorgeous old story
VI Earth III the brightness Of June
Its carpets were wove by the fingers
Of deftliest maidens-the Hours;
The breath OF the damsels still fingers
All around me, enriching the flowers.
Then fig, &c.
When the sunlight is leaving the meadows,
And birdlings are seeking their nest,
tuck myself under the shadow,
And slumber as sweet as the best
The down of the moss is my pillow,
The Groom Of the streamlct SO bright
And the soft gentle sough of the willow,
Are the last ones to bid me goodnight
Thena lig, &c.
When the bosom of morning is heaying
With rosy pulsations of love,
And darkness is Gippingiy leaving
To music from valley and grove
Wish ~ crust and a kiss from the dimple
That's gemming the cheek of the stream
All CHEEKY, contented and simple,
pass on my way like dream.
Then fig, sc.
, 1864-09-10
THE lLLENO4R EVEe3EI.,
N1ENTs
EYol1 Done Bureau County.

l41oM kAc 1toI1a Transcript, 81
Capt. James T. Stevens arrived here on Mondaz
night with company OF nlntty-six men recrufted
IN BuIelu county. They were cxa mined before dir
sSsninine surgeon here yesterday, a1d 1eft tol
Springfield Last evening The officers Were: Cap
ta!n. danes T. Stevens; FIrst Lieutenant, Duncan
Campbell. Second Ltutensnt, Geo, WeIcn. An.
otbsr full company Ia expected from Bureau county
to.6ny, bo:h these companies having been raised
within week. That county offered bounty oil
SEQ ,nedAsely AFTER the quota had bctn asc.r
tailed, while q lumber OF the towns also Offered
btu1tles Of $500 each, which accounts for the rapid
sty With Which thels quotas weso fl1ed.
RECRUITING IN rEuRA.
SornehIn. marc than ffry men hAyo been re-
cfu1tcd In this city for captain Bakete company qt
one years men. Ut this number somc two or
three bare Nen received az substitutes for parties
restulng abroad, while Eome ten or twelve have
been enlisted IS substitutes Or representative re-
c1uits for parties reftdnr IN this city. One lady
IN cur mioEf, Mfp, 1saac Undcrhill. has furnished
. Terlteeniattse recruit. an example we hare no
doubt Will be follUwed By othsr patriotic ladies' Of
our city. Capt. Baker lett for SpEIn1Hc1d On Mon
day evening with 40 recruits, and another sauad
VI Eomc ten OF fifteen we're expected to 70 for
ward 'Ast evening" IN charge OF Lfeut. Smith
IEe names OF those who hare furnished epbesf.
tufes ~ tc last evening" A. lar as We were able to
nsceriain. are Charles 8. Dsy, Charles Holland.
John G. Proctor. David Proctor, Fflnk Fiela, Geo.
". Kettle, Leefs Fuiks, Henry *ochwabachcf. u.
Calkfns, Nelson Burnham, Erastus D. Hardin.
edward G.. Gule. Representative recruits haye
a!s" been Furnished By Mrs. 1saac Underhlll and n
y. CErt15, ESQ.
, 1864-09-10
THE EAM TENNEsG7sE.
Remarkable Chnpter In Naval Far.
fare

The etor7 ar the cantnre of tbn ,aha1 ,ro,.
clad ram Tennessee, il Mobile Bay mat @ farm t
one OF tie 1nrgt remark AHA cf,antars io ,,arai
warfare. It va no oriinarv sort ~ ~ s,.a -
mosster that could bear lie concentrated ted
attack Of thirteen vessels of war. six al them
iron.ciad, with an armament of Two hnndrej
guns, and Jet come ont OF the engagement
inner casing to mark tbs dam,ge in her inte-
rior. Tie Tennessee Law In hi rear OF onr
feet after the forts had been passed on the
morning of thn KIN nf nrrr.+ - - ~
, 1864-09-10

His Letter to Hon. e. u. Waahburne-
Head It Loyal Men.


[R5put1Istetl from our Special Dispatch OF Yes
terdsy.l
The following IL IN extract OF letter from 1t.
Gen. Grnnt 10 Hon. E. B. Waehaurne, dated CITY
Point, A7s. 10, 1861: st.tc to all citizens who
Tisit me, that all we want to insure the early re-
etczation Of The Union, Is DETERMINED EMIT
sEAT In THE EoRzu. The rebels have now in
ther ranks their last mae; the little boys and old
men arc guarding prisoners and railroad bridges,
and forming good part OF their garritons fur in.
uenched positions. a man lost by thcu can't be
replaced. They have robbed the cradle and grave
equally, to get their present force. /.
Besides Whist they lose In frequent skirmiehcs
and battlce, they are now losing from desertfons
and other causes at least one regiment per day,
W1Ta THIS DRAIN ON THEM TIE END
IS NOT FAT: DISTANT IF WE ARE oNLY
TRUE TO OURSELVES. Their only hope now
Is tZ~A DIVIDED NoRTH.-@ This might
give them retnforccmeuts from Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Maryland, and Missouri, while 1t would
weaken us-
With our draft quietly enforced they would be.
come despondeht and would make but little resIs
tauce- 1hare no doubt tho enemy a,e very anx-
lous to hold out till after the Presidential election
They have hopes iron It's effects. They hope for
counter revolution. They hope for tho election Of
peace candidate. j. In fact. like 3,icawher, they
hope for something to- :" turn up" II our peace
friends expect peace from separation they are
much mistaken. 1t would but bethe beginning Of
war with Thousands OF Northern men joining the
South. because Ct our dlagrace in ALLOWING separ-
atfon.. -
With peace On any terms the South would de-
mand restoration OF ali slavea already freed, In
demnif7 for 1osser, treaty which would make
the North elave hunter for the South, and Day
for the restoration Of every saYe escaping to the
North. Yours truly,, - q. 8, GIANT.
, 1864-09-10
FROM >SPR1NGFIELD.
H2atteTR Political and EiltturY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnhune.1
SrMEoF1k1D, Friday, Sept. Q, 1851
4 vacant house belonging to Jap. l.. Hill, was
burned here laet night. It was no doubt the wark
Of sn inccndfary. 1t had been used as dtsrepu.
table boarding housc.
Tho following coppcrhcad document, which is
in the shape Of circular from Chicago house,
was picked rp In the hall OF the Hoose OF Repre-
sentatiyes, after tho adjournment Of tho Copper.
head Convention:
VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS.
First Year Of the War. by Pollard, OF Richmond.
s. 90. Confederate Official Reports, 400 Life
q Stoncwa1l jackson. $1.e0. Lille OF Stephen 4,
Dopeloe, 81 IS. Raids and Romance Of Morgan
"a "a Us AeR' S5 Ffus steel portrait Of
At the pnb'ishiog oft'ce, log Clark rtrecf, new
block, Cbicapo. They are workB that ought to be
IL the halds Of every liberal thitker Friends
vii oblfge by hiding In their circulation, Sold
onl{ BY travelling aSents. Gail On S. ii. Kennedy.
The following a1g,oir tncnta have been made;
Major Greepbuiy Wright, Lieutensnt.Co
1ssah. ries "esf. dismissed; Lieutenant Josepa
Peters, Msjor 1a5th, rice Wright, promoted.
here Last night on bis way to:pontiac, Livingston
cnunty, where he speaks to-dIy at Lincoln meet
ing. General john a McCteinan's health Is not
yet fully re established. When it ia 10 may be ex-
@ aiestee. - '' TUG T'u'Dp III 'A'of u on'0n e@n'
The peace men think TINT Mcclellan. in accept
Ing the nomination. episs upon the pl1ttorm, and
are consequently NO: pleased With his letter.
Cen Grants letter to Washburae has been re-
ceivtd with great eatifaction by all loyal men. The
copptrtends are vcrY Rore over IT,
Col. 0akts hAf not yet ordered draft In this
State. notwithstanding the Marsha1 in the 18Th
6i.tIict has commenced proceedings under the
draft there