davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21

APPOINTMENTS FOR 1864.
IJR. S. G. CLARK, Gerr4sa Reformed
Botaaic Physician and Surgeon,
win consult patients for chronic diseases every character
free Of charge,
at the following times and places the present year
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
Superior article of Beer and Ale,
Notice to Teachers.
ATTENTION BATTALION.

Soldiers Combined Fryiug Pan and Kettle.
'IHE Most Useful Article, and most
Conducive TO the Soldiers Comfort and Convenience In
oohihR while marches lying Ia camp ever Invented
AZ can be mace still handled Frying Pan or ednyert
o % Kettle, and packing, the handle doubled across
W oihe pan, and securely fastened white inside under
packed tin plate salt and pepper box and room
other articles which the soldier carries The
can De packed unpaeked In moment and Is not
Ia nn " kes Sst q order Tue universal aprobaou Of eY-
H. 0Ap aoiDlEk who sees IL, il Its best rscOmmeuda
WI" manufactured and sold only by
.n CYRUS AVERY,
Ashtabula, OHIO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
EARLY Physicsi pesensrsoy OF
The American Fco1oJ Q.

lust PUBLISHED by DR.. A. Stone,
- Ply icsn to the Troy Lung and iIygiepic Institute
Treatise the Causes OF Early Physical Decline of A.
mecan People the cause Of Nervous Debility Consump-
This work is one of gh moral tone written In ehase yet
thrilling language appeals directly to the moral con-
scousness ALL PARENTS and Guardians especially detail
ing scientific and reliable aids and treatment for cure
Parents and nadiaus M not TO send aud obtain this book
Young Men, tail not to send fer this book ,,,,
Ladies, you too should at copy OF this book
A Word Of Solemn Conscientious Advice to
Those who will Reflect.
class of maindies prevail to fearful extent in the
unity booming at 100000 youth Of both annu-
ally 10 early grave Theee diseases are very mperlecy
understood Their external manifestation, symptoms are
Nervous Debility, Relaxation and exhaustion Maasmus or
wasng Consumption of the Tissues Of the whole body short
aight ofsteps great palpation th' Heart Asthma,
Donchs and sore Throat shaking of the OF the Hands
aud Limbs aversion to society and to business study
dmness of the sight loss Of the memory, dizziness Of the
head, Neuralgia pain in the various parts of the body
pain in the back limbs Lumbago Dyspepsia lndiges-
on, rreguarty of the bowels deranged secreons of the
Kidneys and other glands the body Leucohea Feur
spasns
Now in ninety mine every hundred all the above
named disorders and host Others as consumption of the
Lungs and that most nsidous and WHY form Of consumption
the spinal nerves known Tahe eseneca have their
and origin in diseases oPelvc vsces Hence the want
Of the part of old school practice treating ymp
toms only.
Dr Andrew Stone Physician Troy Lung and ygienc
Institution Is engaged in treating this class Of den
maadies with the most astonishing The treatment
adopted by the Institution is It is based upon sce iti
principles with discovered remedies without minerals
poious The facilities Of such that patients can
be cured at their homes In part OF the country from ac
cuate descriptions Of their by letter and have tue
medicines sent by Mail Printed interrogatores
| will be forwarded application.
Consumption Caarrh and diseases Of the throat cured
well at the hoine of the patients at the Institution by
sending the Cold Medicaed INuALNG BALsAMlc VAloRs,
with inhaler and ample directions for their and direct
| correspondence.
s Patients applying inerrogaores advice, must
| enclose return stamps, to meet attention. 80
The tending Physician will be found at the institu-
on for consultation, from p. each day Sun
| days in the forenoon. Address
DR.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician TO the Troy Lung Iygen Institute,
| and Physician for Diseases of the Heart Lungs
! y26s 96 Fifth Street, Troy. N. York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
No Home Complete without a
d Gibbs Sewing Machine

mas received The gold and silver medals
IL s the First Premiums ali owe, ,ha ..-.. t,. ~ ~
70 use IN many thousand homes eoon.ry and Earope
vi Hemos spass "a never getsout Of order Price
dans1eld Bruce, AshtabuIa "s S''ie !"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
EDGAR HALL has peen appointed by

the Governor NorAhf Iobl1o Ior me county OF
Ashabua and BY taking pains TO procure special seal he
that further authencaon OF his Official acts "a
necessary, either BY County CLERK or othsrwse,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
Coughs and Colds affecting Troops.

NI be speedily relieved and eectually cured By using
heSe admirable medicines and by pairing proper attention Il
The Directions which are attached 10 each Pot or Rox
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
MoWERs
PERPETUAL BEAUTY =!

which he would invite attention and trial believing tsv
the best Mowers invented.
AshtabulA June 3dI s63 100
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-21
Dried Apples.

WELLS & FAULKNER will nav
M SEVEN CENTS for 10000 pounds good DRI n,
ATPi.ES delivered within thirty days. 49, TTSs
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

to be deceived by these preparations About niue O'Clock
M our whole force was moved TO ihe flank and rear Of
tne enemy, through - gap, Vaughn and DGke, witb
their cavalry IN the front.
SO confident were the enemy that army was stiIl
10 bas Gap, and had not suspected their evaouations
tney neglected 70 observe The road leading through
- gap at al. The consequence that cavalry
TOOK them completely by surprise and struck their coll
nmn al husselvle about twelve o'clock night cub u
III two anu then Vaughn had chase that rarely
eqnaed on tina continent Informaonwas obtained that
.nc wagon rains and artillery 10 'front.' and these
tnngs were what our boys hankered for. the
a. s fu and one OF the eearest Dights almost ever
saw-Jus such ono as desirable work ahead.
The light with the enemy UNINTERRUPTED M ia prO.
gress from Russeilve to Morrstowu and dead Yankee
here and there on the the prisoners
raphernaia that streaming back to the told hoW
things were going at the front do not think
the blood OF our boys disturbed tnan u thM
pursuit Dukes men fought spenddiy, and not ono OF
them was TO be found anywhere except at his post
While Vaughn's boys they approached Morris,owp--
the scene OF their late defeatbegan TO swell big
rampage the retreat OF the enemy becoming moro
and more rapid and their efforts 90 protect IL gradually
sackenng until about three miles this place,
in their complete rout abandoning their en- tire wsgou
train and artillery, with horses aud eqspments con
plete. The whole Yankee f0rce now dispersed 1h<
main portion OF II took to the woods and made the way
TO their !orihcai ions nj Strawberry Plains through the
bushes and by paths. The result Of this brilliant move
OF the Yankee force operating East second
the capture Of their entire transportation and artery
consisting OF seventy wagons richly loaded with baggage
and equipments OF The whole command With their
stu attached TO them six eleven FOUNDER Parro guns Id
splendid order, with their horses, and ammunition
hundred and sixteen prisoners and about TIVE hundred
horgeg and mules.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

ana drst pu named and Of course these battles
fought before tbe organization or tho coTps but
participated IN by troops now 10 ths corDs-the
First Michigan and Second Wisconsin commencing then
and sQntInuiDg down to The present.
GALLANT RRGJNENrN
The regiments which show the greatest number OF
battles participated 10 are the Eighty firth Penney yan
Volunteers. which has taken part in twenty five bstles
the FRS. Michigan twenty four the Sixteenth Michigan,
twenty-five.
One battery d. Fifth United States artillery which
took Part 10 the first Bull rum sti here This battery
was then commanded BY Capt now Breyet Major Genera
0rfn and has been Ia no less than twenty battles since
that time The greatest number OF battles IN which
one battery has taken part Ia twenty and this by
Battery u, First New York artillery Two OF the most
gallant OF our general officers In this corps-Grn and
Ayres, commanding divisions herewere In command Of
batteries ~ the frst Bull run.
THE RATTLE or eHEPHBADeT0wN.
II 10 suggested that at the battle OF Shepberds0wn,
fought September 20 1862, Immediately after the battle
OF Antetam, the One Hundred Eighteenth Pennsyl
vana Volunteers now belonging 70 this corps took part,
count for us omission.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
THE NINTH CORPS.
Mr.. James g. Titspatrick's Despatch,
NISrB Army CORPS VIRGINIA, Nov. 2s--A II

Mr.. James G. TitspRtrick's Dsspatchs
NSrB Army CoRPs VIRGINIA, Nov. 2s--A II
CAPTURE OF ROGER 4. PRYOR.
Yesterday rebel officer made his appearance 10 front
Of our lines, waving paper, hich, was evident, be
wished 10 exchange The officer in charge Of the picket
suddenly remembering that Captain Burrdge, Of the
Thirty sixth Massachusetts, taken prisoner scme
time since by the enemy while similar srrand. 'gob.
bed the rebel, who proved to be the famous Roger A..
Pryor. xmember OF Congress and exbrigsder general
OF Jeff Davis army he protested vehsmently sgainst
what he styled fragrant breach OF faith our part.
He was assured that he was taken In retaliation
for like conduct on the part OF bis friends, and
sent to General Aeade's headquarters for further
disposition He presented striking contrast 10 the ap
pearanco generally Of the rebel soldsry being dressed
splendid new suit OF gray with linen and other appur.
enances to which the enemy appear be great
gersa least as far as We can judge from the ordinary
run Of prisoners. He was what might be denuminated
quite spruce. As TO his rank in dobt but II
supposed that he belongs TO the Sixth Virginia cavalry
and has been lately in command Of company OF scouts
The practice OF exchanging newspapers likely to
ceve quietus for the future both parties will natu
say feel uncertain as TO the result attempting TO Do
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
BUTLER,s HEADQUARTERS.


MT. William III. Merrlam's Despatch.
IN THE FIELD, IN FRONT OF RICHMOND
Nov. ga. N. (
PRIMO on DUTCH GAP.
Throughout all yesterday afternoon tho firing OF the
enemy on Du,ch Gap was unoommonly heavy and per.
sistsnt There was, however, no damage done.
TIE ENEMY OPENS BRADY.
Al about four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the enemy
opened from their works opposite Fort Brady and for
upwards Of hour delivered severe and vigorous
nre upon that work. For the number and frequency
the hostile shell IL Is indeed strange that damage
did not result. Such, however, is the case.
At this writing there news OF Importance trans.
init. General Butler returns here Tomorrow
A HlGH-ToHEp ORDER.
The Major General Commanding has this morning
issued the following srsc and sharp order upon David b.
White, late Major Of the Eighty first New York vouu-
teers.-
Speciaf Orders-No. 372.
HEADQUARTERS, Army OF rHR JAMES. I
IN THE FIELD, VIRGINIA, Nov 25, 1864.
I1.-David b. White, late Major OF the Eighty. .hrst
New York Volunteers, who has lett the service
be elected as sutler in this department.. Field officers
leaving the service voluntarily cannot take the place
boot blacks here. they have respect for the
service which they have left they will ind tha, officers
here have. David B, White VIII st once leave the de-
partment.
BY command Of Major General BUTLER.
En-. ". SHirH Assistant Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
s. II E R M "A E .
EX-Gentral Roger A. Pryor's Opinions Re
garding Sherman's Operations,
h. A. a.

wA1uNoroN, Nov. 20, 1854.
The latest information from the South probably that
from exGeneral Roger A. Pryor, who brought hther
to-day prisoner and lodged in tho Ud Capitol. He
captured last Sunday Petersburg Several gen.
tlemep who shortly after that occurrence present
during conversation with him. say hs admitted thas
sh had captured Macon and Medgsvils, and that
there ltte any, doubt fsm the rapid progress 10
making that he Ind captured Augusta and that hs
would encounter nothing serious to impede bis march 70
the asaboard; that with Augusta in HE posses
sion the Southwest wsnld be cut or from Rich
mond and that no troops could DO sent from
Lee 10 reinforce Savannah Gen. Pryor talked freely,
and apparently with fraukncss remarkipC that the South
now regarded Gen. Sherman with moro alarm than any
other the service Of the United Statcs and thas
ths press Of the Sosth would not be 80 communicative
heretofore regarding Slermans movements. lie fur
thor ss,d II reported that Sherman had liberated
number OF Union prisoners armed them, that ths
rrmor needed confirmation
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
The Value ana Importance OF Opthat-
uslc aurGery.

The frsl or regular Of lectures on tbs subject
was delivered last evening BY John r Garrish, NJ n a.
tending surgeon Of the New York opsnalmIc sshol and
Hospital, Ia toe lecture room OF 'oe SCHOOL corner ef
r,n svsp,e apd Twenty eighth street. Before proceed
80 - .i,vsr his DISCOURSE DR.. Carr sh gave rrsct,cal
~ science of oIthamy oy The aid of tbe
kus ana opihameosoope for tbe bench. u the s,udena
OF the institution. - q
The lecturer treated hs subject with great ability and
cave retrospective view Of the progress oi The hospital
Since rs Foundation, whIch was very m,svesns and ,a,
structiya
These lsclures win be continued every Tuesday sven'
ing until March, 1865, when the student who vii s0eu
satisfactory pablo examination Dsforc she boera
oTruses by Professor Valentine Mott and the stan ~
attending surgeons, will diplomas COO erred urou
them Chemical instruction VIII be siveD daly oy me
attending surgeons rom 10 three p W for nc oene1n
OF students Twelve thousand poor persons nave oesu
treated gretuiousy NJ the institution since we iouca@
tlnu and over I've hupdred studenisc ct meacme nevs
avaed Inc ADVANTAGES ~ this school sines
i,a erRan1ason, and received tho dpt ma ui
institution, Twenty thousand patients nave oeen
at ths noapi,n since iis foundation, tnnq ahoa ds9
wide ned fof ihs observation Of assasss - We sS~
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
the Opera.

The very marked appreciation OF the audience last
night proves that Don sbastano is growing favor
" booo.nes more familiar 20 the public The bouso-
as on the two previous ghis OF s presentation
immense. The artists were quite good usual and
the smoothness with which tho great spectacular parts
went on show that II only required hte practice on
tho part or the very large force employed tho stage TO
render ths difficult scenic effects perfect Massimiliani
received he tribute OF call and encore by excel
lent rendering OF tho Dessro ia tara. Many
other also very Enthusiastically sncored-
Zucchi gaining si the good graces Of t,e audi
The opera viii be repeated friday night This
eyer ng wo arc 70 haye the popular favorlte Faust
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Rebel Particulars of Brecktnrkdge's
Victory.


From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. Is
The Yankees In critical situation IN Knoxville
Gillems command Is there aud csnuot receive any
forcamen oil the troops IN Tennessee have been
ground OF the town. otter In The Knoxville Rtgi,ter
gives interesting account of General Brecknridges
recent victory Morrisowr. General Vaughn moyed
around 20 the Of the enemy aDd General Bas Duke
10 attack In front The letter says
Everything worked exactly as t was arranged. The
ridge was gained toe morning OF the 18Th with but
little resistance and General Vaughn promptly IN the
rear The point At which the accent OF the ridge
made however about mile from the enernys iuner
intrench u,pnts our men were mined aley formed IN
line extending across w. The range very narrow one,
having oply enough on top for bride path very
tteep the sides, aud lnerseeed with raviDes with
here and there spur running out % increase tho di
Guilty OF travelling n. AZ soon as our advance
began, the diIncaI'ies of the ground over which
uuderblsh and deep rayines wandering " impossible
10 preserve ne Our troops pushed forward however,
without regard 10 scientific adjustment, and drove the
quarters of mite charged and took their 6rst line or
breastworks, The goal was nearly won vnc more
charge, and TIE MIL which overlooked the cnemy's en-.
csmpmens would have been ours. But 10 counting our
host this last effort, discovered that about two
thirds d " had been lost in the undsrbush. OR men
began 10 hesitate ar0 The Yankees seeing a. mmed
advanced upon us and opened fierce are Of sparo and
canister With their artillery upon ths woods In which
had halted There WAS no ,e 70 send hack 10 bring up
the straegers We were forced 10 fall back, which was
done 10 good order, bringing wounded s,rsggers
Oh tho hed With va The attack OF GepersrNsusbn ~
sns rear ssa o. Colonel crensen In The 'front.' .ss ws
theirs, OF course wne immediately abandoned women
moved back and occupied The iinee Of we aay peVV &
Tho enemy, elaed a. their brief success kspt up
Qua shehpg which ad no o. her injury than 70 irgb'en
fow or ths weak heericd aud render surgeon nervens
who was dressing wounds 10 theIea. aoo nsas go
18th instant, passed oa ~ perecf qn'etnsss' y Was
evident, Though thal ibo enemy we're very mloh
disturbed about their situation. They enstled about,
worked all day 10 PLAN y'ss qrns W ,osn MA ,sa .,n
n dsssses, Ne NAss General commanding vas Nos
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
A Govern ment Charter Case.
sUPRENK couRr--CiRcUIr


Nov. 2o.--.Soon Ho,gl1nd John y. Fsdsisr and
othsrs--The plaintin 10 this action commission
merchant and broker, who was supposed TO have
siderable influence at Washington On about the 18th
OF April 1862 the defendants, who were owners Of the
steamer Seth Low, ob.aEod The plaintiffs Ia u1uence for
government charter and agreed to pay him ve per
commssionon the srose proceeds OF the contract Tho
agreement was In writing aud the commissions were 10
be paid tho tnstsmenls received from the gov
erument. The plaintiff claimed that the steamer was 10
the employ OF the government from June l. 1862, until
February 1854 earning sum amounting 10 the asQrc
gate TO fe7475 and that he only received commissions
on tbi: amount 70 the extent Of oso leaving balance
in bis favor Of 81, ,7e3.
The defence eet mp was, that the charter partly pro-
cured through the paipids influence ended March rs,
1903, ana that new ono then entered into with the
government different rates from the conditions OF the
nrs charsr snd that In the Of this charter
the plaintiff performed services whatever. ana
not entitled 70 any compensation beyond what had been
paid him. e@tE
After hearing the testimony both sides, the Court
ordered the Jury TO bring verdict for the plaintiff In
the sum Of $500 which appeared 10 be the balance due
him the nvsl charter
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
TEE FIFTH CORPS.
mr.. l.. A. Hendricks Despatch,
HEADQUARTERS, FrTH ARMY CcRPr
gtx Mtfg un,far Nov % fgGA.

HEADQUARTERS, FrTH ARMY CoRPr,
SIx MIs HousE, Nov. 20, 1894
Warm weather has come again, aud enjoy.
pos the sunshine more. The opportunity II affords
ef tho mon TO complete their huts is not allow ed TO
pass unimprovod, and although no ono knows when
nay move, NICE tidy little houses springng up in
svsry direction, which win do for occupancy during
whsls winter. or for only day jus. ~ circumstances
aay iranspire.
BavuS HrooRp oy rTrE yrrB corrs
ne board which has been 10 session 10 decide upop
- names OF battles be Inscribed upon the Gags or his
ssrpe has completed is lsbors and made lis report
me Board consisted Of Brgadisr General Henry Barter
Hrsvss Brigadsr General wainwright, Brcve, Brgader
ssnsral Fred. winthrop, Brsvss Brigsdsr General W. A.
Aroop
The battles named IN succession they occurred
end nsuds all In which any Of the regiments connected
vhh this corps participated, and arc as follows -
Big Bethel, First Bull Run, Siege Of yorktown, Ices
MNs Williamsburg, seven Pines, Fair Oaks, Hanover
Court House. battle Of June 2b, 1904 This battle has no
pecal namc) Mecbanicsviis, Gaines, Mills, Peach Or.
Malvern Hi: Cedar Mountain, Bsistov. GalnesyilIe
eeoond Bull Run, Chauia, South Mountain, ADtistam,
fredericksburg, Chanoeorsville Gettysburg, Hrisov
ttatlon Rappahannock Statop, Mne Run, widtrness,
fpottsyiyania North Anna Tolopoamy Creek peIisanda
fAuroh, Cold Hubor, Petersburg, Weldon Railroad,
Ss~he's Farm, Chapel House and Haicher's Run
Tho siege OF Sunbih, which took place al tho time ~
Ahs Chauceorsylc battle, ought perhaps TO be nded
- portion o. ,hs sovps participated In ~ Bis Bethel
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
In obtaining another vessel

fiB EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
ne various vessels comprising Colonel Mulfdrds feet
are s'Sry srylng freghlsd with our released prison
~ me steamer Weybosset, Captain Parish, returned
sn !ns morning rom Annapolis, Md, having delivered
sueT9 I'VE nundred men. The General scdgewek, Cap
tsn " H. cooley landed i've hundred at the place.
nna no steamer Herman Livingston Captain
neker, drought six hundred aud hfty.thrse from sa.
vannan which have also been left the above named
p.sco. Inc steamer Blackstone, Captain William O.
neiy, mention OF which made 10 my letter OF the
2Asn, returned here from Annapolis. 1 enormously
saleo pat sue io Savannah river the 2lst instant
sne bao.s'one sailed on the morning OF the 22d and
pl0usnt al tne dispatches from Colonel Milford. Tho
Ausnto sailed the same day, at twelve O'Clock, but
Only remained here long enough 10 take board pilot
captain befry also brought HERALD dispatches, which
were promptly delivered Colonel Muord is loud in his
praises OK captain Cooley, commapd,pg the steamer
6sdgewick He the first one 10 run into Savannah
river, ana afterwards assisted all the other vessels.
Wnen DO received his load Of prisoners board hms elf
anu All nis crow cooked raoDs and provided for them
Day ana night. On leaving the boat at Annapolis the
prisoners ranged Themselves the dock and Justify
ebsered FOR Captain Cooley and his mon.
The Press Despatch.
FORTRESS MosaoR, Nov. ~, 1864.
The French nan.ofwar Adonis, Comman der Mot, sr.
rived here this Afternoon
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
TESrH coRrs.
tIr. James u. WardeIl's Despatch.

HEADQUARTERS, TIsIH ARMY CoRrs,
BEFORE RICHMOND, Nov. 2b, 1854.
gsnMAfe oy TURKEYS pIsrRBurEp TENTH CORPS.
Although the Thanksgiving dinner too late for
Thursday II eaten to-day with fullyas keen appe-
ttes prepared TO receive yesterday. Captain
Robbins, corps commsssry, reports the following dstri
buttons to tho soldiers OF the Tenth corps 1hree thou.
and sxtytwo turkeys three thousand four hundred
and twenty chickens hundred and forty three
barrels of apples seventeen barrels and boxes pics
cskcs &c.
Let the friends tho soldiers rest assured that this
appreciate their kindness aud ieal
ai . recognition In SO substantial q manner.