davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

s.ls o, psscs, would assent to soms assh
T6ey are very geberons, replied Mr. Dssis
for tbe fret time during the ia,ersiaw show.
ine some angry feeling. But amnesty, sir,
belongs 10 criminals. We have committed
no crime. Con6scetion Is oi no account.
unleaa you can enforce 1t. And emancips.
tion You have already emaucpated
nearly two millions OF our slaves, aud u
you win taxa. care Of them, yon may eman'
cipate the rest j had few when 'oe war
began l was OF come use TO them .ney
never were of soy TO me Against their
viii ron emancipstsd them, aud you may
smsacipste every negro in the Confederscy,
hut We will be free We will govern our
solves. We will do It u we have 10 see
every Southern plantation sacked, and
every Southern city 10 fsme'.
a see Mr.. Davis IL is useless 70 continue
lthis conversstion, replied and you will
pardon az II we have seemed TO press our
views with too much pertinacity. We love
the old flag, and that must be our excuse
for iutrudipg upon you at oil.
You have not in,ruded upon me, be re-
piled, resuming bis usual manner. ! au
glad 10 have met you both. ouce loved
the old Hag as well ss you do woult
have died for il /; but nov IL is TO me tht
emblem Of oppression.
l hope the day may never come, Mr.
pasis, when say that. ssid the Colonel.
4p CLOSE or THE rsrER,tEw.
A half hours convet sation on other top
ics-not Of public in,erest--ensued. au'
then we rose to go. As VIC did so, ih
rebel President gave me his hand, and bid
ding me kindly goodbye, expressed the
hope of seeing me again in Richmond u
happier times-wben peace should have re
turbed !; but with the Colonel. his parting
was particularly cordial Taking his hanc
in both Of bis, be said to him:
Colonel, respect your character ane
your motives, and i wish you wek-l wisl
you every good can wish you consistent
" With the interests Of the Confederacy
The quiet, straightforward bearing, en-
magnificent moral courage of our 6ghtn
parson had evidently impressed Mr.. Davi
very fsvorably.
As We were leaving the room be added
Say to Mr.. Lincoln for me that sba
at any time be pleased to receive proposal
for peace on the basis of our independence
II will be useless 10 approach me with an
other.
When we went out Mr.. Benjamin calle
Judge Ould, who had been waiting durin
the whole interview-two bours-at tb
end of the hall, and we passed down Il
stairway together. As l put my ar
within that Of the Judge, he said TO me
Well, what was the result
Nothing bat war-wsr TO the knife.
Ephraim is Joined to his idols--let biz
alone, added the Colonel, so!emnIy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

MExrco.--A Metamoras paper declares
that the French aud Algerine troops were
lately defeated In four pitched battles In
Mexico. The date Of these conflicts was
not given. They occurred, ht Bres, 10 the
State OF Guerreo. The Mexicons were led
by Gen. Alvarez, and in accordance with
the terms Of battle no quarter was given.
The prisoners we're put to death.
Col. Salseio officially reports that he
claims to have won on the 5,b Of Jsly, at
Zataresro, 10 Mexico. q victory over 1000
impet islists, putting them to fight
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

Taz MooD Of our Copperheads is very sug- |
ecssive of their confidence in their candidates
and platform. The. hiIarity and boisterous
confidence which made their behavior not
little unseeply. just previous to. and during the
setting Of the Convention, have sll passed like
summer cload away. and been succeeded by
q mood 90 demure, 90 Iugsbrious and thought
fuL % to awaken our amusement at the snd-
denness Of their change and the righteousness
OF their expressions. Instead Of being as
sailed while passing them 10 the street. We are
compelled TO rally them, to secure passing re-
cognition. There is evidently . screw loose.
and they are iIl.at-ease. The platform SO aptiy
represented by their two candidates, blending
In their positions and sentiments, the two ex-
trenes Of war and peace, does not .sll upon
the public mind with the favor and enthusiasm
that was confidently looked for. Or It may be,
that events at the front have been untoward.
The successful and happy elimination Of Sher-
mans campaign in Georgia, was. perhaps. no
part of the programme Of the plotting traitors
ss Chicago, and then Fsrragut's brief and bril-
iant campaign in Mobile Bay. is sadly out Of ali
settled order, snd adds another difficulty In the
way Of peace negotiations unsettlipg and IN
Gtting the public stomach for the use OF the
olive branch in approaching out enemy. and in
retaining oar erring brethren" Such mode
Of securing peace. may not comport happily
wkh their cessation notionA and the people
after eli wouIJ seem to have preference for
that which goeth out after this manrer. These
results throw into the syreu songs Of peace an
element Of discofd' II may be that there IL
some latent apprehension, too, that an honor
abe peace may be achieved BY our gallant
srmies, before tbese Northern skuiks will have
. chsrcs to caG their votes Of sympathy for the
rebels. II may be too. that they have anoihe
source OF grief 10 the indulgence BY their fav'
ssits candidate Of his besetting propensity o
haseision and delay. He hangs fire most un-
aecoantable-most perplexingly. Why doei
be pot atcsptf L. there no way Of answering
fhs impsftinsut inquiries pushed at them from
every hsndf No way Of meeting the exigeneyl
suIIsu, blank, irritable. silence is the only
snswef with which our curiosity and interest Il
met A ftowping battery Of "qaaker guns
could scarcely add 10 thsir petri6ed silence and
stoIikfy. Ths madp6ss Of their leaders q
ChIssgs. = . 81 preparation for the dissp
point11sst asd ssrs destruction that most sped
" ovsrsshs tksa. ef skish their present noo<
= ~ ~ vnp(on and lbfefdnnef.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
war DrrAnrxxsr, w4sHlsoros. Sept. $50

WAR DErAhiAhNfj "AshiNefoN, oePt' ot--o'iO ". u.
To Maj. Gen. Dir ,..
A dispatch from Gen. Grant just re.
ceived gives statement from the Exsmi.
Ber Of this morning that John Morgan was
surprised and killed and his staff captured
at GreenvilIe, Tenn, yesterday.
An unofficial dispatch received by this
Department this morning from Lexington,
states that Gen. Gllen had reported the
surprise and defeat of Morgan at Green
vile that john Morgan was killed and
bis staff captured. from so TO 100 rebels
killed, 80 prisoners taken aud one gun cap.
tured. vm
This report being cou6mred by the Rich.
mond Examiner there is no reason tc
doubt its truth.
In honor Of the capture Of Atlanta Ger
Grant ordered salute to be fred with
shotted guns from every battery bearing
upon the enemy.
Nothing has been received from Atlantis
since the 4th inst, nor anything south o.
Nashville on account OF the derangemen'
OF tie telegraph lines by tho prevailips
storms.
No movements Of importance have takel
place in the SHENANDOAH ValIey.f ,
Il: Nj .SSrANroE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

The Democrats have resolved, 10 their
Chicsgo Platform. that they will adhere
10 the Union "in the future, as they have
10 the past. Viewed in the light Ct histo-
ry, this is a questionable promise. They
were Democrats who seeded, who broke
up the Union, stole the Union arms, seized
forts. munitions arsenals, navy yards. ships
and public propererty organized the re-
belliou. 6red upou The Uuiou aag. inaugu'
rated Rebel Government with demo
cratic Senator as chef,ain, to lead them Ia
their long and bloody war against the Union
All these things were done under Demo
cratic Administration, while q Democrat
occupied tbs Presidential chair. This IL
the way the Democracy has adhered TO the
Uuion 10 the past This is what il promises
for the future l. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
Warmers Pinolea,

SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and in the country. Being more volatile II Is
far Superior to Benzole or Naptha. for.
Removing Grease Spots,
and much more agreeable TO use It not only void of
that horrible SCENT but agreeable and pleasant
odor supplying the place Of cologne other perfumsy
hasa greater anity than any known substance
and hence unites with them Immediately and evaporate
leaving the garment entirely free from spot stain
How many valuable thrown aside as useless
because OF greasy collars cuffs How many hats caps
gloves dresses carpets and garments Of all are
valueess from the cause all OF which saved
with one bottle OF the PnoleA
The following Of the many testimonials received
nom distinguished gentlemen;
Mr. WARsER-DeAr Sir l have tried your Pinolea and
6nd 1t far superior to anything used for removing
grease spots think very valuable article and would
cheenuy recommend II 10 my friends and the public Eve
Y person should have bottle as Il viii 800 worth
OF clothing. Pref AMOS n LICE
Kingsvie, June 1884. ANUS ~ "''-
MR N. r. WARNER- Dear Sir. Yon ash me 10 dive my
candid opinion as TO the merits Of your Pinoea This
eheeriuy do. have used 1t daring the past year ana
honestly say that would not bs without Il for times It's
cost acts like magic In removing that chance
70 hli upon upon garment coat whose collar has be-
coma % .esd As q give shabby sPpsasncs 70 the whole
made 70 appe.r like coat There not that objection
70 the use OF the Pnoea that obtains against most other do
tegss Instead ofa odor, IL has the perfume OF
Gs, y 70 The .ss sat a.. s s Gass
' '''' ~" 's'p''''2s:J 4. :JuDsoS BARRETT. An.
Pdneipal Of Kingsvils Ae.dshy.
truly a.as.ias. Many oSs" nishsbs sddsd. but thu
100 Kingsviils. o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

A special to the Philadelphia Builetin
from Hsrper's Ferry, dated 9th inst, says;
An ambulance train Of S5 wsgops after
leaving the wounded was Captured BY
Moeeby. The train being without an es.
cort, Cspt. Blaser pursued the rebels aud
recap,ured so horses aud s prisoners
Mrj Kellogg. la3d Ohio. and DR.. Sheling,
86'h Ohio, are among the prisoners captur-
ed by Moseby. There was no lighting al
Berryville on Sunday aud there Is no'new'
fr ON there to-day. Efs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

The Tribune, 10 leader headed "where We
are" says: aH
Henceforth we fy the banner of Abra.
ham Lincoln for the next Presidency, chos-
ing that, rather than dsunion and quar-
ter of century Of war. on the Union and
political servitude. which our opponents
would give Us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

fIrRors .--io every age Of the world, Pro
vidsbes raises up one man who stands bead aud
Shoulders above the rest Carthage had its
Hannibal; Rome had her Cesar; France her
Bopspsrt; England her wellington; the Col
onies their Washington. and the Americans
their George b. Mcclellan |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
GUARDIAN SALE-In pursuance

GUARDIAN SALE.-In pursuance
Of Order Of the Probate Court Of Ashsbula County oho
made the 18th day of August A. D. 1864 in the Of j.
d. Morse, Guardian OF Lila A. Morse Charlie d. Morse
Idora Morse his said wards the undersigned will the
26ih day OF September, A. D. 1864,
at o'clock, p. NJ said day, the premises offer af
Public Sale,
undivided eighth part OF the ollowng described real
estate situated In the township Of Geneva county Of ha
bula, and State OF Ohio, TO wit the South half 3D.
range In said township and bounded the East South
and West BY the original lines Of said lot 81, on
North by line running through the said
81 and parallel with the North South lines thereof
Also undiv led eighth part Of the following tract Of
land b'ns part Of lot so In said and bounded
follows 70 wbeginnnR OF point 80 rods and links West
OF the North West Of lands Polly Allen
running thence South "a rods and Is links; West
rods and links 10 the East line Of Section No. q thence
North 81 rods and Is links TO the Of the East
West road thence East II rods to the place
containing 10 36 same es subject 10 the
dover estate therein OF Clarinda Spring.
TERMS OF SALE-One third In hand, one-third In one
and onethrd in two years from day Deferred pay
ments to be secured on premises sold. 4t764
THEOD0R HALL. I'D. MORSE, Guardian of
Atty for Gnardtrn LILA A. CHARLIE d. & MORSE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

SHERIDAN's FORCE, had set too with
the rebs on the Alb, near Berryvile
Crooks command was hurried up a, o'clock
in the morning by the drivingin OF their pick
cts, and heavy skirmishng along the line; he
36:h Ohio and Oh Virginia were formed
and charged the enemy, driving them out
Of the intrenchmeuts. A desperate strug
gle ensued the Rebels being determined to
regain possession of the entertainments.
With this olj4ct they mlssed no less than
two divisions, and hurled them with their
accustomed ferocity sgaiast our gallant liz
tie band. which was supported by bolh Da.
vis' aud Thou bnrn's divisions. They were
repulsed every time. The con-
act lasted till long after sunset and ar
tillsry firing was kept up until O'clock.
The whole of the fighting was done BY
Crooks command, which captured Eve hun
dred prisoners and several stand o! colors.
Our loss will amount to about three hun
dred killed and wounded while that OF the
enemy is at least one-,hird greater.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
DAVID RUGG who reside. in Loraiu

County 0hlo Hannah Andus Of Brown County In the State
Of New York David H Ruas, Cloe Morley and - Morley
husband. Cornea Brown, and -. Brown her husband
and william kugg Who reside in wyoming County State
Of California, Polly Brady and - Brady her husband,
Adelia Cunningham and 49, Cunningham her husband.
and Sylsanus Hae Of Brown County State Of New York.
take notice that petition 6led against them tn sh
day OF August 1884 In the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the County OF Ashtus and State Of Ohio
By Joseph Rugg and pending, wherein said Joseph
Rngg demands partition Of the following Real Estate to Wit
being certain tract lot land situate In the township
Kingsve county Of Ashsbuia and State Of Ohio and Is
bounded the North by Lake Erie the East by lands
Force and William Weltoa and the West by Orator
lot, called supposed TO contain hundred and
OF land and that the NEXT Of said court said
Joseph Rugg will apply for order that Partition may bs
made Of aid premises JOSEPH RpGG, -. ,
BY Theodore Hall Ms Attorney
Dated this 9th Day of August, A. D. 1864. st763
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

The N. Y. Commercials Washington
special says:
Five Of the officers OF the Kersarge have
arrived there to give evidence respecting
the conduct of the Euglish yacht Deer.
hound.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

rpou psxor. eept. S--Bro~n UpivSs.
~ onnnsnoeatsd its one hsadrsth ~
nIveesnsy - lhs esh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

CPECfAL NOTICEs--All persons Ia.
debted 10 the EstAs Of stsphsn Hail. deceased here.
BY notified that payment must be made % the nndersd
his once 10 Geneva Edgar Hall At the once Of j. r.
Cook. In A'hsASal.- - Ebd3R EEbb52R1hE MaIIL HALL
July TO- 1854. .-at7o0 AdminlstrAtor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

SALE In pursuance
order of the Probate Court Of Ashabua County, Ohio
the 18th day Of August A. D. 1854 in the Of
John H. Bogand Guardian Of Ada L. Bognd, against his
Ward, the undersigned, will on the
18th day of September, 1864,
between the hours Of 10 and of said day. the prem
ises, offer at
Public Sale,
the following described Real Estate situat in the township
ef Geneva county Ashtabua and state of Ohio in
ship No r. the 9Th range Of Townships in the Connec
cut Western Reserve called being of lot No tract
No g. bounded fcllowscommeLcing at the North asst
OF John Bogards land running thence East the
South West of o. W. Thcrps land thence North
enough that line parallel with the South line will con-
tain i've Of land thence West TO point directly North
Of aid John H. Bogands North West corner thence South
TO the place OF beginning.
Terms OF SALE onethrd cash 10 hand third In one
and one-hird in two years from the day
ments to be secured BY mortgage Of said premises.
Appraised at $l5l. JOHN Fl. B0GRAND, Guardian
ft764 OF Ada l.. Bogrand,
by Theodore Hall, his Attorney.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

TSo.. - a ~, ~ .ooS Tnn S.,,i.a a.u Snea
style and Improvements OF the day. and Of supe for work.
msnshp and wearing qualities from the celebrated Globe
Works. may fnd such at the HarbOr, on inquiry of
T. A. h0SHER, Agent.
Ashtabuls Hsrbor, July 1854 7e03ms
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

General Rosecrans being satisfied that
the citizens of Boone County Missouri.
hare encouraged bushwhsck ers aud other
bands OF outlaws, aud that Tbomss Wa
tefmsn. the ocly support Of . widowed
mother and two sisters. was recently shot on
. stesmer lying at the wharf Of thst town
~ gang OF these Williams, has ordered
the assessment Of $4,000 on disloyal cit.
izens OF that town for the besekt OF the
mother and sisters Of Waterman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LETTERS Remaining Unclaimed in III,

Remaining Unclaimed in the
Post Office at Ashtabua State Ohio September g. 1864:
Alen-hrs Almira Root-D
Appelbowrs-Joscph Rasey-Mrs Delly
Bfown-Miss Mary Risley-Mrs Lucy Z
Braynard-H Rood-Edwin
Baldwin-Henry jr2 Spery-Cspt A!
Burton--H Smith-Edword
Clark-Miss Adah Seaman--Ms
CoOk-Thomas Sturdavant- Edward
De Golyer-=Aiss Lower Toop--John
Hunter-Edgar Todd--Mrs Marial
Fall-Miss Mary Tlayer-JP
Eing-MrsEL Tinguls-Mis
King-,liss Sarah van-Miss Mary
Marr-Miss Annie Wilcox--C
Newbie-Edgar Westover-Mary
Palmer-Taniei Wcils-AM
Piercc-Nias Esthar Wtard-Miss Hattie
Persons calling the above will please say-Advertsed
ii. HARRIS, p. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

BUrLER's CANAL.--The Iribums's Special
at Buffers headquarters the 5th, says, the
Dutch Gap Canal is so,far completed that
its success is beyond doubt. The river
will be taught new and better channel,
and commerce will be forever facilits ted.
But how much Of military expedient it
may be remains to be seen. 1t will by nc
means open the river 10 Richmond The
rebel gunboats are nile Or two above it,
and there may be distractions in the chan
mel above. However. by means OF il we
shall flank Hewlett House Battery, which
is almost as formidable as Drory's Bluff,
and will cut of six miles OF the river.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

ADMINISTRATOR SALE In
Of order granted by the Probate Court OF Asha
bula County, Ohio, will offer for sale at
Public Auction on the 26lh day Of Sept. 1864,
between the hours 10 ocook upon the premises the
following described real estate; situate in the village and
township Of Geneva in said county and bounded as follows
the North by the high the East by lands OF one
Nicholson the South by the Methodist Parsonage lot and
the West lands belonging to the Baptist Church c Ge
neva subject TO the dover estate Of Roxaa Kennar therein
Terms of sale third down. third In and
third In years from day OF sale with interest Deferred
payments 10 he secured morage the premises sold
r. b. MUNGER, Administrator
Ofestate Of CAssIUs KEENAN,. decd.
THEODORE HALL, Atty.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

COTTON YARN. and WHITE and GREY wooLEN YARN
August 2cth, fso4. SMITH GiLKEY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-09-10

features into their platform and speeches
indicating that If they cannot secure their
end at the ballot.box, they will INIT ate the
Southern wing Of their party, and rebel
They demand that the rebels (democrats)
10 the Border States shall be permitted TO
vote, and that any attempt to prevent
them ct the approaching election will be
beld as revolutionary, and resisted with all
the means and power under our (their)
control. If the rebels can vote in Ken
tucky, Missouri. and Maryland and Della.
ware, and then return to the rebel army,
Why can they not in South Carolina. Ala
bama and Georgia, and thus elect McClel.
Ian beyond all question:? While they thus
pledge the Democratic party 10 fight for
the right OF q rebel voc, resolution was
adopted at the suggestion of Ex Governor
Wickllffe. Of Kentucky, providing for the
possible necessity Of bringing the Demo
cratic party into % general Northern rebel.
lion by continuing The Chicago Convention
in existence under its present organization,
subject to The call Of the Executive Com.
| mittee between this date and the fourth OF
March. The object Of this was expressly
stated by Wickliffe, 10 be that contin
gency might arise In which it might be ne
cesssry TO call authoritstively on the Demo
cratic party for effective action. In other
words, delegates appointed to nominate q
Democratic cadidate for the Presidency a-s
considered to be invested with the implied
power TO order general Democratic rebel
lion 10 case that candidate shall be beaten
To the same point Mr.. Allen. Of Ohio. afte
the nominstion, addressed the Convention
ststiny that contingency might arise Il
which the Democracy would need militar.
ma11Et their head He tben ssked thfe'
times OF The Dsmoerstic scum Who wsr,
eollsctsd 10 the galleries of the CouventioI
do yos bodssstsnd ne I! and WAS answered
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-09

The term Fenian. says the Irish Gazette, is
derived from the Ge lie word Fiann. In the
Berla Tere, or antiquated Gaelic. it is written
Fiand 1t was the name siven to an order or
class of professional soldiers among the Pagan
Irish. In ordinary times the Fiann consisted
of three legions In each legion tie.e were
5000 men, but in war there were usually sew
en- legions among the Fiann. The Gazette
gives these additional particulars:
There we're four VOWS laid upon every FEM.
an. LIST. Never to takd a portion with a wife,
but to select her for EGT-yirtues. I'd. Never to
offer violence te a woaan 81. Never to give a
refusal to mortal man. 9TH Never TO flee
from less than nine warriors. Such is the nc
count given BY Irish tradition Of the FeniaDs of
Ancient ireland. Previous to admission to tie
order they were subjected to certain gYmnastic
and other trials, too long to be quoted here.
When all was gone through with they had to
swear iealty and homage to the King OF the
Fiann. 10 orr Celtic legions we find mention OF
British, Scottish or Albanian, and even ScaDdi-
naviau military bodies designated Fam. so that
it would appear the order was not confined to the
Gaelic tribe.
1t is from the aforesaid Fiann Eirenn that the
Fenian Brotherhood takes its title. IL pro-
poses one day to vindcate its claim TO be the
National Guard Of liberated Ireland, having
first expelled her tyrants, native and foreign,
from her soil.