davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

FRExoSr, rather against the more general ex-
pectation OF bis friends. is out in somewhat
lengthy letter of acceptance OF the Cleveland
nominstion. His position is unconditional, il
President Lincoln is the nominee Of the Balti-
more Convention. Towards the president be
is not little pointed and acrimonious. charging
upon him 10 terms, the guilt of protracting the
war, and the consequent destruction of life.
lie has relieved himself OF the trammels of Of
fee By resigniug his Major Geueralship, which
the government has accepted. He is now,
therefore. fairly in the field, with every prospect
OF having the President for his competitor
Tho hostile position taken towards the Presi.
dent. will not strengthen bis cause, for maoy
even Of bis heretofore warm friends look upon
that avowni OF hostility as most indiscrcet
and unfortunate aud from the start, the current
begins TO set against aim. The indications ore
not favorable for carrying with him those who
stood by bis Missouri order, ard regretted the
step ofibe Government in stripping him of his
command. Unless something turns up 10 stop
the turning tide, in all probability he will fOd
himself 10 the hands Of tie two extremes-ite
radicals and anti-wer deniocrats-eements,
which have no affinity. and no principle Of
common concentration. 1t does not require the
spirit Of prophecy. therefore, to tell what the
end will be.
Ills letter concludes as fplows:
If The Convention at Baltimore y i'll ncm
mate sny man whose past life justiGes o
well grounded confidence ia his h,.elity TO
our cardinal principles, there is no reason
why there sloi I'D be any division omong
the really patriotic men Of the country.
To any such shall be mos, happy to give
cordial aud active support. My own de-
cided preference Is 10 aid in this way, and
not be myself candidate. But if Mr.. Lin
coin is reuomineted, as I believe il wo Id
he fatal 10 the country to enoorse policy
and renew a power which has cost US the
lives of the usands of meD, ,needlessly put tn.
country on The road TO bankruptcy. their
will remain 10 alternative but to orgoD'Zr
AGAINST him every element OF concientious
opposition, with view to prevent the mis-
fortuae of bis reelection. In this contin-
gtnc, accept The nomination at Cleveland
as q preliminary step. have resigned my
commission ia the army.
This was sacrifice that gave me pain
10 tske bat had for lorg time fruitlessly
tndeyofed to obtained service. l make
this sacr fee now only TO regain the liberty
Of speech and leave nothing 10 The wsy oi
discharginp to my utmoss ability the task
you have set before me. Witt eaFnesi ana
sincere thanks FOE your expressions OF coSa
dence aud regal d. aud Tor the many bonor-
able terms in which you atquaiut me with
the action Of he Commit tee. am geotle
nsn very respectfully and truely yours
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

lsEgEN { ME into the Enclosure of
V1NA ~ the subscip about tho. 1st inst.
--.zk-,A a light red COW of inedium size, ami some
cgut old TIE is requested prove property
pay charges and take her away U. H. HENDERSON.
Austinbarg, june 3, 1854. 754
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

GofD, Gold closed in New York on
Wednesday at los aud s, the highest
premium yet reached. and within 4 and
. OF The goal the spectators have set
their hearts upon, and which they are de-
termined to reach II possible. Silver was
selling at about 10 per cent below gold.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
Is the Best Tonic IN The World
READ WHO SAYS so:

From Rev j. Newton Brown, d. d, Editor Of the Encyclo
peda Of religious knowedge, and Christian Chrohce Phil
Although not disposed to favor or recommehd Patent
Medcnes in general through disust Of their ingredients
and effects vet know of sufficient why
may testify the benefits he believes himself to have re-
from simple prepaaton in the hope thai he may
thus contribute to the benefit OF Others.
do this the readily in regard to HoofanSs German
Bers prepared Dr. c. ackson of this city, because
vas peudced against them for ander the inn
preston that they chiefly alcoholic mxturs am
indebted tp my friend Robert shoemaker Esq, for the
mova this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
try them when suffering from great and ienv con
nued debility The three bottles OF these Bhters at
the beginning the present year. followed BY evident
relief and restoration to degree Of bodily and mental vyor
which iet six months before aud bad ainoht
desared regainng therefore thank God and my &iend
~ J. NEWTON BROWN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
Correction OF Enrollnsents-Appenl FEo II
Gov. Brough,
ExEcuTIxE DLrARTNKNr. ONO, D
COLUMBUS. dune l, 1864.

ExECuTIRE DLpARTMRHT ONO, q
CoLuA8us. dune l. 1864.
The progress Of the present draft has de-
mons traIed that the enrolment lists of this
State are exceedingly erroneous, Euliy
one half the persons drawn thus far have
been exempted on the ground Of over age,
alienage, minori y or non residence. BY
The original addition of these names to our
lists our qRota was corespoDdiugly increased
end the Stale made liable for mcu which
cn correct cDrollnen', have, nos been ap--
pOriioned TO Us
The present indications are that with the
correct enrolmen. list. Chic must not have
been jtc ed to The present rat. La view
Of the probability of another call for troops,
the condition of these lists becomes a ma. :.
ter ofgreat Importance to the people of
the State. There have heretofore been Sc
jrious obstacles in the way of correcting
them, but l am to day notified by Colonel
Eotter, assistant Provost Marshal General
Of the State, that under foil power deIegat.
ed 10 him he will issue instructions TO bis as.
Sis'an'S and the boards of enrollmet, 10
make oil proper corrections during The
next ten days, by striking from the
rells all names they, 6ud. improperly there
and adding such as they may Rnd have
been omitted.
Without aid from the people, he labors
of these officers cannot be very effective.
/, therefore appeal to all citizens to give
their attention 10 this matter. Every coun
~ aud township is interested, in. it, aud
each township should send one or two men
thoroughly acquainted in such township,
to examine the rolls and aid in their correc-
lions-see thai names not properly there be
stricken OF! and add others if you know
they should go on. See also, that The
names OF men now enlisted, or who have
served two years in the service, a'e taken
from he rolls
ID q, word, that these lists are made
as perfect os practicable. Ohio has no dis
position to shrink from her full share of re
sponsibility in-this G eat struggle bat our
people have hitherto so well performed
their duly that no imputation can rest up
on them for desiring to fairly equal ze the
burdens OF The war, by SO correcting her
lists that only fair qno's of men will be
imposed upon her. Very respectfully.
JOHN BRoUGH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
From Rev IL Turner pastor of Heddfng Bfs, E Church.
thlladelphia.

DR.. Jackson;Dear sir;Hsving used your German BitI
tiers In my family frequently prepared TO say
has been Of great service believe 10 most cases o.
general debility of the system II thu safest and
ALE remedy Of whish Ihave any knowledge.
Yours respectfully, J. III. TURNER,
No. T26, N. Nineteenth Street;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
L. N. EIANTON.
WAsnlycrov, june $50 A NJ

WASHISGroY, June $3.50 A NJ
A dispatch from General G ant. dated
this morning at Bethesda Church, IA N
has jast been received 1t states that
yesterday evening on attack was ordered
10 be nude on our left at Cold IIarbor, bv
the 9th corps and the troops under Smith,
Warren, Burnside, and Hancock being
held in readiness 10 advance on their re-
speciiye + onts. The attack was made at
5 P. NJ, continuing Until after dark and G.
s,al,ed 10 carrying the eneDv's works, on the
righ. of the 9Th coIps where we still hold
them. sEd also The FIRST liUe IL front 0!
Smith. Tie latter. however, were croRd
cd on the rear, which made those carried
uu'cnablr.
The enemy made repeated assaults on each
Of the corps not engaged 10 the main as
sault. but were repulseI with loss 10 every
instance. Several hundred prisoners were
taken, but cannot say what number, or es.
timafe oars or The enemy's casualties
During the night the enemy made seye-
raj assaults to regain what they had lost
but failed. No dispatches from any other
quarter have reached the department today.
f Al. STANTON.
WAsHISeroN, June S.
To Gen Dir.
A dispatch from General Grant. dated
$50 last nigh, has been received. Ii states
that about 7 p. NJ yesterday. Friday the
f3d, the enemy suddenly attacked Smiths
brigade of Gibbons division. Tue battle
lasted with great fury for half an hour
The attack was Immediately repulsed.
Smiths losses were inconsderable. At6
p. N. Wilson, with his cavalry fell upou
the rear Of brigade Of Hestbs division,
which Leo had drawn around TO bis lef' ,
apparently with the intention Of enyelopibg
Burnside. After sharp but short conflict
Wilsou drove them from their rife pits iu
confusion. lie bad previously fought and
routed GordoD's brigade of rebel cavalry.
DaIipg these fights be lost several officers,
among them Colonel Preston, lst Vermont.
Colouel BenjamiD, seriously wounded. Gen.
Standard, Of The 18Th corps was wounded.
Our entire loss in killed, wounded and
missing, during the three days operations
around Cold Harbor, will not exceed ac
cofdipg 70 thela report "a, 900.
This morning, Saturday. jane ltb.- the
epemy's left wing. 10 front Of Hnruside was
found 10 have drawn 10 during the night
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

beached and Brown Cottons and Cottonades.
All goods for Men and Boys wear
Casslmers, Vestings, &c.
Fine Black Gro de Rhine,
Poulle de Soul audi
Repp Silks,
Poll de Chine,
Oriental Stripes.
Apaccas.
and al! styles Of Travelling Wear
Mtzrmb ques in Sc3tch PIaids
Mozamb'qnPs in Plain TaBs
Moznmbiques in Plain Black.
White Goods
Table Linens, Damask Cloths,
Plain and lemstiched Handkerchief,
Napkins, Towelings,
Crash, Nanesook Checks,
Plain and Striped Swiss.
Sun Umbrellas from IS cts to So Co.,.
Crockerg of The celebrated Fnmioal make and
warranted in every particular
ALL are invited to exampS our Goods and PRICES.
The highest price in CASH paid for Butter.
Ashtabus, May 26, 1854. SMITH & GIIKEY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

WAR NEws.-We refer our readers TO
the dispstches of the war department for
a concise account of the p:ogrcss Of our
arms. Grant has fairly thrust Lee within
the defenses of Richmond. The siege will
be vigorous one, aud the baggiug of bis
army must be the ultimate result.
Omctal From Secretary stautou
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

PINE Periumery and Toilet o'1icles a.
1853 H. A. HENDBY'S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

THE best quality q Carbon 2. oil q at, At ,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11

BUFFALO and CLEVELAND ALES
Wholesale and Rsain barrels half barrels by the gal
Ion, by TOMBES WETHEBWAX.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-11
Ger yoar Coal on Lamps st
7ss nkNpRrs DRUG STORE.
Lime Limcll Lime II!

'HE Subscribers have now on haod and
will keep plentiful supply Of rooa s,h 80. ,, slu
Please give us call. H. ffIjna pn 's'ns y y, Lime
Ashtabola Iarbor, April 90, 1seA y w,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
THE COST OF WAR.

II IL stated that the armies Of Europe have total Of
A694.000 men, costing annually $425 100000 Russa has
the istsest army, Numbering 1900 900 men, That of
Frsnce numbers over 100 600 This is on peace
basis Ii prevailed the number Of soldiers would
doubtless be largely increased All this vast outlay de-
voted to the wasting OF human life and property 1t s
used to destroy, not 10 build up Who estimate the
good this amount Of aber could accomplish for the happh
ness OF the human II II employed In the Of
peace instead OF war; IL 10 almost iucncuabe In
own country for the past three years than million
u been engaged in the work Of destruction,
sutnine and destroying what has required pears Of
industry accumulate If the energy and expend
ture had been uscd developing the Of the
try, increasing the facilities OF INSTRUMENTATION and
adding TO All the of moral intellectual and
physca Improvement has been 10 the civil which
has been consuming accumulated wealth, 1t would
have made not only the strongest nation upon TIE face
Of the earth but added vastly 10 the individual webeing
Of the people The experience OF thousands OF years has
however failed to ssrn mankind the cost Of war; has
the bessted increase In civilization and christianity dmin
hed Ia the least the resort 10 brute force tho setemep
Of either national individual dcutes 10 that regard
mankind TO have made advances upon the darkest
ages 10 the worlds history.--A6anp Argue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08

What true however o him who hSada INC llsuggonl
cause ID not necessarily true OF those who follow
Although he cannot feacceptthe Union, they can 3ome
Of them we know already desire pcaco add reunion Inc
lumber OF such may incroase They can at any meuael
have peace simply by laying down their arms aud submit
og TO the national authority under the Constitution After
much, the Government could NOT If Ii would, maintain
war against them The loyal people would not sustain q
| allow 10.
II the question should remain, would adjust them BY
the peaceful OF legislation conference cour and
votcs operating only 10 constitutional aud lawful channels
Some certain and other possible questions and woud
be- beyond the Executive power TO ADJUST a. f instance
the admission OF members iuto Congress- and whatever
might require tho appropriation of money The Exocu
tive power itself would be greatly diminished by the
ion Of actual Pardons and rcmissons Of forfcurcs
however would stll DO within Executive control In what
spirit and temper this would be exercised can DO easily
Judged by tho past
Agar ago general pardon and amnesty upon specified
erms offered TO ALL except certain designated casser
and it war, at the time, made known that the ex
cepted classes were st within contemplation OF special
clomency During the year many awaited themselves OF
the general provision and many more would only that the
signs OF bad faith in led 10 such precautionary mea
rendered the practical process loss easy and
tain During the same time also special paIdons have
been granted TO individuals Of the excepted casses and no
voluntary application has been denied
hus, practically, the door has been for full year,
open 10 ALL except such were not 10 CONDITION 70 make
tree ehOcerhat is such as were IN custody or under
coustralnt III is still open to all But the time may
come--probaby will come-when public duty shall de-
mand that 1t be closed and that In lieu more rigorous
measures than heretofore shall be adopted.
la presenting tho abandonment OF armed resistance to
the national authority the part Of the insurgents as the
only Indispensable condition to ending the on the part
OF the Government retact nothing heretofore said as TO
slavery. repeat the declaration made year ago, that
while remain in my present position shall not attempt
to retract modify the emancipation proclamation, nor
shall return TO slavery person who Is free by tho
terms of that proclamation, or by any OF Congress-
If the people should by whateyer mode or means make
1t executive dnty to reensave auch persons another
aud not !, must DO their instrument to perform it,
la stating single condition Of peace mean to say that
the will cease on the part of the Government when
shall have ceased the part OF those who began III
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
DECEMBER g. 1894
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The fOlONing is copy Of the Annual. MGSsAgo
OF the President of the UOised States which was
delivered 10 both Houses Of Congress yesterday;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
MAPS OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

a FEW OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDI.
a ton mans on hand No tourst should be without
PRICE S1.5O. Fog Sale by. - -. ,,,,,v-xrv
+o9-2m u. ma "hAiNSA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
"Have Patience,

"Havc Patience
youth and maid ore winter night,
Were sitting in the corner,
His name, we're told, was Joshua White,
And hers vas Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden sad,
Peside the young man sitting;
Her cheeks were flushed a rosy red,
Her eyes bent on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts OF him
Were to her bosom nocking,
As her fair fingers, swift and slim,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While "a for Joshua, bashful youth,
His words grew few and fewer;
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
HIS chair edged nearer to her.
Meanwhile her ball OF yarn gave out.
She knit so fast and steady;
And he must give his aid, no doubt.
To get another ready.
He held the skein; Of course the thread
Got tangled, snarled and twisted;
"Hsve patience 20 cried the artless maid
To him who her assisted.
Good chance was this for tongue-tied churi
To shorten all palaver;
SHAVE patience :" cried he, dearest girl
And may really have her 20
The deed was d one; no more that night
Clicked needles In the corner;
And she IL Mrs. Joshua White
That once was Patience Warner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-15

Sperm and Polar Oil !!
HNOR SALE BY
"a l2s-3u BoLLES h Go.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27

In the ma ter Of tn estate Of John Mckesey, de-
ceased.
an reading and filing the petition of John Coker
sduiu,tr4I re boStiS II sale estate setting
forth the aRurHt - personal estate thzt has come nt
his hats and the disposition thereof the amount Of
outstanding a-liust said deceased att descrp-
ton Of a The Of which said deceased dtcd
seized snd rGittiou snd value of the respective
portions thereof and TT wing hat license he him
granted the whole If lid resi- estate audf ap
pearing by said petition 'hzt there i rot sfceni Per
-auaI estate iu the hnts Of said administrator pay
said debts aud that i i necessary in oeT 70 pay the
same TO sell the hole OF said real estate Ii is there
fore ordered that all persons Interested IN sad estate
appear the udgr Of this Court on tae nth day
OF September next - Il O'Clock at the probate
Office II the village of deeyle then and there - show
esgs 81 hy license should not be granted % dd admin
jrtor % sci said real according TO the prayer
Of said peJiti n
And il i further or cred, that copy OF TINS crde
n n published for foaF successive weeks PRIOR 70
said iay OF ar ~. il ul- iIaerl PoiUI Tribune
weekly newspaper Circulating IN said unity
Dated July 9th, ! o.
4T29 JOHN BONNER, County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
THE NEWS.

tSltUrE1Ts reporta.- Th, Presidents proclama- a
tiou reconmenii g Thursday, the 4th day OF August
a day OF fasting aud prayer, IS published by es
this week Deserters from Lees army in daily.
Il is reported ana believed that Le will be compelled
attack Grant for self-preservaon Dispositions
have been de prevent the rebel invaders on
their way Richnond from reac.liug that citv with
out dispersion and recaptu~ ofs large portion OF their
plunder The reported resignation of Secretary tan
ton is not confirmed. ecretary FesseEdcn has again
gone Ne York. The money market is troublesome
The puaIic debt the llth 81, ,,96, 2o3 300 81
against 81 D 033 $50 the 18th The 1880 notes
will be Offered par for subscription -. G. neral
Averill has defeated the rebel Gen Early at Winches
ter. 6 ood work is being done in lssouri. The
guerrilas getting than they bargained for.
The from sherman army is cheering. Hookers
corps has decided success and captured 400 Of
the gray backs Provost Marsha Gen Fry informs
Gov. Lewis that the quota of Wisconsin is l9, OH
Pretty good for Wisconsin Come in Of tn draft
and volunteer. Ch trlie recruiting for the army
this city Iriug the last few days the country
has been agtated by various of peace Horace
Greedy on the part - the L. s. and Geo y. Sanders
c. c. Clay and / B. Holconb the part OF III =
South,-Commissioner without authority. clustering
and bl6Fing about that which be had this day.
The correspondence is very heavy, but nothing very
brilliant either side.
Reports Of HoRddy.-The rebel stronghold Of At
anta is in possession, aftera brilliant series
Of strategic moves and victories -. There is no news
Of import nee from the army Of the Potomac Prepa-
rations are being made f siege The old army
will make Il hot for the 'rebs' another month goes
The railroads from All nta IN all direc-
tions -hajor General Mcpherson killed in the
fight bef tlanta.-. General Slocum has defeated
the rebels at Grand Gulf. Disastrous fires have oc-
CURED at Springfield, Mass, and Syracuse n. -.
The news from all quarters is cheering. Tn
loyal people Of the North may feel happy the
suits Of the campaign in Georgia The noble army haf
done hard work and gained glorious victory Gold
has fell to 25+s and still the decline.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
Administrators Sale.

II PR0BATE-IOVA COUNTY "OURT-
In the matter of the estate of Charles Beinski de-
ceased
NOTICE is hereby given tat by virtue and in pur-
y suance N order Of license r7ade in said mat
ter on the @ h day Of February, 4 d. 1913 by the
County said county the undersigned, admin
trator n the Of said deceased will The 18th
dag August A D. ls64, at o'clock in the after
no n A< door the old Ccairt Houss in the
city K irsrS Point off for safe the personal prop
erty said decreased. consisting of e Piano. one
Guitar. one violin and bow, one TRUNK, and few
smaller articles
The terms Of sale viii be made knoga ut the time
and plsce Of sale
bsted Isiy zste- I>os-
JOHN B. YuITELAW,
2aSD Administrator.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27
An Probase---Hovva County Court.

N \ readiuE and filing the petition of Peter Sans
administrator de 10HiS Of said estate, set
ting forth than personal estate has into his
hands, the amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased description Of all the real estate Of
which sa q deceased died seized, and :he condition
aud value of the respective portions thereof. an !
praying that license be 20 him granted TO sell much
sad real estate shall he necessary TO pay said
deis: and t appearing by said pet tion that there il
personal IN the hands of said administrator
pay said debts and that is necessary in order TO
pay the same sell part said real estute: 1t IL
fore rrdcrcd that all persons interested in said
estate srpsa' before the Judge pf this ourt on sat
urtlay the 10th day Of eptembcr next, at II O'Clock
a M ~ the Probate Oaice in the village Of Dodge
vii G. then and there Co show why license should
not be grantee g. said administrator to -. said real
estate. ding to she PRAYER Of said petition
And il ia further order III cory Of this order
shall published successive weeis prior TO
said day II hearing n the MINERAL Point Tribune,
weekly newspaper circulating IN said county.
Dated July -. 1854
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-07-27

E1FCol Allen with 80 Of the 9Th Wis.
rived in Madison on Friday last. Their
reception at Madison on the part of the
State was a grand affair Fifty-nIne OF
the 9th Regt, also, have returned, under
command of Capt Plummer. Bully boys
are those of ,he 65L,-our old comrades,
God bless them