davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31

was ab:.,,donsd Oar lom will msbslly nnm
hor ipur or FIVE hunlred Skir1uisljt,r /. sill
going Oh, a,d the s.eiuy's left gradually Civ
ing May.
f0rETIi DESPATCH.
NEw IlorE, May 90 Ciranhery's BRIGADE
was placed IN action ut j a. 81. yes.srlsy ba,,
Tie enemy attempted TO tufn our iiuLk w.
lai no rleicnces except 8 few boughs and stones
position as ;ltinnishers before the brigade came
up. The engagement: immediately became fu-
rious and ragged with ;iInalsateI violence nntiI S
'I'.M Tie -anen,y's lines fSere advanced within
:e PAGES CT oltrB severni times, and were ;st 4il
points repul5ed. Having no support, the brig.
i;de WIS not allowed 10 hazard its position by n
charge uutil I2 AI. when Wallhall's brigade nr,
rived aid took position Immediately in their
rear. Tla charge 'w2sl then sounded, and the
brignjo swept through the woods re.akinr tlrsa
lines OF baifle without fling gun, AMI cap.
turing many .plisontfs.
Bertham s regiment, OF G:ovauS hripalns " as
detached at 81 81, and senyfo tss II .of
G.anburry'S, which was being outAanketl, ar.
we'd in lime. charged and drove the euemy.
Bertham's loss was taS killed, 1G0 wounded.
Grams bury ;sG iissi ll.5 wounded, $ missing.
The enemy Left 2ssrlI Iead 0nlh fsll, snd;alargo
>aambasgo ss5andelf;. These Te;iI aweiss a1i
Killed by Belkita,ns trksneas regiment, wtirii
was separated from Gr"nheny slime l.y rn IN
tetyal cl ona hundred PAGES. 'fl.. loss IN t;ran.
bcrrys immotliatu front is not less th-n 800
killed, ntU 10 !GU wounded, and many cap
!ule,i. The prisoners report Maj. Gl,I. Howard
Johnson and big GsG, King wounded
- Tho'skiimiShims continued until night fall The
enemy constantly shilling their positions from
centre 10 The Left.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
,r RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
u,,f, SEMI-wEEELr AND WEEKLY
=, TYLER ( AlLEGlE.
II & N 2

.r.yfs. FOR one year. forty dollars !;
-, n,ntl.s. twenty dollars; for three
+ -. ,|n dollars. No subscription received
y'.' ;@' han three months.
,., ,WEyxay.--For ono year, thirty dol
H' months. fifteen dollars; for three
+ !. - t;sh, lclla-s. No subscription received
;'-,', han three months.
;.SsE,,,y--lnr Ss one year, fifteen dollars; for
's,h. eight dollars. No subscription
|! -I .!r.s than six months.
"',I and naws dealers are furnished at
's,'",s = :i;t,en dollars per hundred copies.
- -. Srhs .ribsrs changing their Post Offices,
- E',.., s.:..e the name Of the Post Office at
y; ,hsr lsvc been in the habit Of receiving
y ~ :" he n.per will he stopped in all cases
> "a, ,nnc raid for expires, and those who
~ .tw;sh ", tv be without the paper must look
-, aai renew their subscriptions in
:. ,rs,Y,rEss whose papers are marked with
-, ..;ll understand that their term of SUBJ
=; :.i,,n is fIaaaut to expire, and will remit
,5i,i.,Iy il theywish their rpepers continued.
ADVERTISING.
a,isemcnts will bo inserted st the rate
-: o,l.AR AND flrrY CENTS per square,
!, ~ Il iaser,ion---cisht lines Tor lrss) con
;nf:a square. AZ
~ II orders must be accompanied by the
. - ,hcrwisa they will not he attended to.
= ; .,sr. containing money are sent OF the
!. .' ';,ss writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31

gresa, ani who shall ',e willing Mt all times 10
curry into prompt ard tiE,ieat operation the
deliberate enactnlei,.s uf Congress upon this
important subject; and whereas, the Secretary
of tho Treasury, for t!ie reasons nhJvo sug
gestcd, has boon made by the Constitution d.
| rectly responsible tu Congress now, witlnus :
claiming in The least degree right 10 :reus,.
upon the undoubted prerogative If tie Exseu-
tive Department in matters Of official appoint
mcnt aud removal from Office, hut with sin.
cern desire t0 harmhnizt with the PreSident
in all things aprertainirg IL the pnhiia
veal
Be it resolved, Tint, without irtnn,lirs to
call into question the honesty or patriotism ot
the present incumbent of the Treasury De-
pertinent, it is the deliberate, Judgment OF this
House that the public welfare dOos dcmauh
that he shuud no longer lc retained in said
Department, but that come. other individual
Of proper ability as Il tinaucier, more HSely TO
be successful m" administering the aifuirs Of
said Department, and more likely 10 command
the public confidence, should lie appointed in
his place." =
MIR. Swan, H Tennessee introduced m
amendment, that it is tho preroga,ive of the
President of.the Confederate States, by and
with the consent of the Senate, 10 make What
appointments he shall see proper in he soYc-
raj Denartments
Dir. EAEk>nALE, nj Mississippi nmvcd {" lay
the resolutions on the fable
Mr.. FnnrE demanded the Yeas an, HAYS |
which were ordered, aiih the Iousc refused Ia |
lny the RESOLUTION the ahe Yeas 4, nays H.. |
The question then rocurrrl on lc reference 10
the Judiciary Committee.
MIR. FoorE ssid that he hai cNnclu lnl tir !
resolutions III thu most respectful tcrmf. lia w:.s
sure tlnt ut icnst nine -tentls =" The members "f
the House were Of the opinion expressed III the
preamble and resolutions. lie i.i warned r.r-
tlemen in the last session what would he the !!
result of the retention Of tha present incumbent
Ar. CONRAD (amil cries Of orlerj sai,i that 10 !
committee hal right to inquire into The mali |
factions ofAny indiv dual 10 n"iI niiicr |
Pending tho consideration, Mr.. Li"N, oi
Alnbama, called for the "I''cr ni day. @htrr-
upon the lIou.e resolved infr C"rhntte, Of The
Whole and pro, ee.!s,i 10 thn iurher confederation
ri the tax bill AMI without coming IL Any ,",..
rll!hn lher.0n tack Il i, r.ss Ill, l. NJ |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 81. 1864.

line then advanced, ut whiel, uneture Bar
TONS brigade was sent to tlln right i'll TO-
Aponse to IN order from Gcre.al Etaureeard.
Atter some maneuvres, our whole line m;yed
to the left and took position in ir,nt Of The
enemy's ritle-pits and breaswosks, Which had
been recently taken. After rc estuhlishin..
this line, which was about len o'clock, - halt
was directed by General Beaurcgari, for fur
thor arrangements. The infantry held the
last position throughout the day. 4
General Ransom, Speaking Of the conduct
Of Tie troops, says: Col. punna,ant, with
his cavalry, was well TO our left ard front,
and bis regiment did admirable service The
conduct OF the troors Throughout was unex-
ceptionabie'; but tho brigAdes of Gun. Oracle
and Colonel Terry deserve special notice
also, tho regiment Of Colonel Lewis, which he
so sallantly led at the "dcnhe quick" agninst
the enemy. In my iull report shall crdsav-
or to do justice to tie gallant men it was my
privilege To command on that occnsinu."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
rnnM rsANs-MtssIssltrI.

A letter has been received in this city from
general Ilaw thorn, dated April 18th, from
,irnernl Price. army, saying TINT, up to that
date, We had rlptured aud killed .:,'""i hi
Steele's army, and taken jjn wagons und H.
pieces Of artillery. .s .s ...
THE RECENT BATTLE FELLOW DREwRr's BLUFF.
Msior General Ransom, in an official report
of the tatle Of tho 10Th, below Drcwry's
Bluff, presents the following facts concerning
the operations Of the division under his COM
mand:
The division was composed OF 0racie's,
IIoke's, iiartvn's and kemper's brigades,
commanded respectively hy Brig. Gvn Oracle,
Lieut.. Col. Lewis, Col. Fry, and Col. Terry.
In compliance with orders from hcadqnar-
ters, Tt two o'clock on the morning OF the
10th lie began to move tie troops from behind
the trenches next to Drewry's Bluff, and by u
little after daylight had the divlsiop IN
two lines of battle south OF, and close to,
kipysland Creek, the right resting inst to the
left IF Fort Stevens, and extending some two
hundred Yards to tho left Of the river road =
The second line was about fifty yards in the
rsar of tho first but as the movement was
nad>, tho distancc increased to two or three
hu.drcd. Oracle occupied the leltur the first
line, and Lewis tho right; Teny the left CT
tho second line, ard Fry the right. Colonel
Dunnayant's cavalry was thrown near tho
river, and Lieut.. Col. Lightf0ops artillery was
hut = short distance in tie rear Ot, the secopd
limo Of infantry. So soon as the disposielors
were completed, movements being retarded by
the great density Of tho fog, the advance com
menccd, about quarter to five O'CLOCK. Inc
strong Ines OF Cur skirmisEeIs Immediately
engaged, and tie cLcmy was presseu acioSs
the open field in front and to tho right OF WI
lis house. Alter little over IN hours STUD
born fighting. the enemy's rifle pits and breast
| works we're carried, about 200 yards inside the
| woods and in front Of tho fields above men
toned. These wcrks ran along small rc"I
| leading frt,n the river road to the turnpike.
After the wa1ks we're taken, the log beng
still very thick, tho lines we're readlusted ait
ammunition lcplcl isLed, occasioning necessa.
rily some delay: but in order not to retarc
ncyem too long, General Eansom sent t(
General Bsauregard for reiniorccments. DC
fore these bad arrived, and before the ammu
nition bad been received, the enemy mule
vigorous assault upon Hoke's leis, forcing M
| men back to tho intermediate position 10 IN
| robt of Fort Stevens. Atonee Colonel Levin
was ordered to throw the only regiment hs
had 10 that point. at tie "double-gulrK'
whicl, was handsomely done, ahd he engages
the enemy long enough to aiitw Co:lalss
brigade, OF tho reserve, TO arrive anu II Wa Wa
at once thrown to the same point, and raPlet:
attacked and drove back the enemy. va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
FROM NANkEE.pOM.

SESA7oEtA, May o1th.-San. Ale'iary hal
been arrested and brought to Cincinnati.
The Chicago Times correspondent Of fhc
18th says that the lnss n front O! I;esacn s9a''
GOO killed, 200 wounded and Ion missing -
Hooker was slightly wounded at l;esera, a9's
Fitzpatrick painfully, Manson seriously, "h'
lick mortally.
The kentucky provost maTshal5 are IL
enroll nv.rnra and take them ~ substitutes,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31

NV l[orE, May IS, via MARlrrrA.-G,h
Cleburnc's division engaged the lsh army
corps under lIowarl, aboGt o'clock this
morning, and, aftera desperate contest. sig
naly rcrulscd the enemy With q lHss CT be-
tween fve and seven thousand. We cap
tured between $50 and 900 prisrnc's, excln-
siye of wounded, and immen'e quantities Of
arms and arcuutrcments. Gen. U. says tie
'epenfy's dead were piled thicker Than he ever
saw before. Between $50 std l,tnU dead
were left close up to his front. Their line OF
breastworks in front Of L0ring's command
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
LATESf FROM THE !In.TED $!tTES.

We have been favored with Gnpy Of the
New York "lIerall" Of la,t Tuesday. The @Itll
ins. FROM which sc glcan he hllowing items
Of interest:
Tic .loilJwin. despatch wa received 1T the
Navy Department in Washington on the
I'D
Miss'rG SQrAn'S, FLsn-sTr BLscEm,nE,
Mouth ci' the l;r'l liver. May 10
Via C:;i;", May d.: i5t'I.
Hon. q. NELLss. Secretary Of the Navy:
have the hGGur - inform yuu that H..
portion ol tho FInairnn rousht shove The faIia
~ Alexandra las boon rcli,nl from H. nn-
pleasant rcsii1H. 6ming 10 the iLdLfatr;bl.
cxarlious cl l.'cnt Col. Eailay, G"iinS l.r%i,
ncer Of thn lH.h array corps, who l,rnpoaLd
aud built & treo dam Of nhi feet a:roa. tl,r
r.vcr 1T the Lever falls, which enabled all the
vessels to pass over in safety, the beck water
Of the alissihD:roi reaching Alexandria.
Your 0Ecdicnt servant,
DAVID D. Porter,
Rear Admiral.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-31
--- <S-<D' -
FROM NORTHERN GEORGIA.

The correspondent Of the Atlanta "Intolli,
gencer, writing frcm the array Of Gen. John.
Iston, May Goth, furnishes that paper with the
following an relation, tostIo situation in tiaadt
'rIInrter: is ,.,g,,l ", -.-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
rveea,sdum and rwe.d,edee.

The Peace Democrats and the War Dem
ocrais, la Cleveland Plaindeater, alike
rejoice over the result OF the late Democratic
State ConventioDl They alike accebt ol
the platform and the election Of delegates
to Chicsgol The one says the platform is
peace, the other mar-after The Mcclellan
soril
What broader confession could possibly
be made of the utterly urprincipled charact-
er Of each faction? Both are equally intent
upon cheating the people, and both are
alike committed against any declara'io
or position, which could be distinctively
and definitely understood by men. Double
Interpretation, "now you see it aud
now you don's," is alike necessary to the
frand being attempted by both factions.
Even the defeat Of Vsllsndigham was
a cheat, large majority no doubt prefer
ring him, only they we're unwilling to incur
the burden Of bis public aud uudisgused
support. SaRdusky Register.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
THE BOUNTY LAw-AnAet

10 apthorise County COMMISSIONS $. Trus.
tees of Townships and CITY Councils 10
lerv Tar for Tie payment Of Voinatccrs,
and to refund subscriptions made for that
purpose.
Sec | Be IL enacted Jy the Gsaerll Az
sepby cf the State of Ohio, That The
Comm ssioners of the several counties, and
the City Councils of the several cities. and
the Trustees Of Townships in this State, are
hereby authorized to levy TAX upon the
taxable property within their respective
ju-i dictione, for the purpose OF raising o
fund 10 pay volunteers who bave en-.
naval service Of ibe Uuited States
under either of the reqnisitions of the
President, in Oct, 1868, ard Feb
1864, for 500 900 additional troops, in
the aggregate not exceeding 500 tC
each volunteer who shull have enlisted
or may hereaf or enlist under said re.
QUESTIONS, and to repay aud reimburse
10 counties, cities, wards, townships aud
individuals all moneys paid, pledged or
subscribed by them respectively for boun.
ties 10 volunteers, enlisted or who shall
hereafter enlist, uuder said calls, within
their respective jurisdictions as aforesaid.
See 2 All taxes authorized by this act
shall be levied, collected and disbursed un
Ger the restrictions and limitations herein
provided.
&c. 3 No greater amount Of tax shall
be levied under the authority Of this act
upon the property of any county, city,
ward or township. by The proper officers
thereof respectively. than shall be necessary y
to raise fond equal to one hundred dollars
for each volunteer who has or may enlist
under said acquisitions Of the President.
Sec. 4. All leVies by county commiss
toner's under this act shall be ordered by
them on or before the second day Of their
session 10 June next, aud shall only orply
10 volunteers for lie country at large
Sec 5. All levies by authorities other
than the county commissioners. shall be or.
dered aud certified to the county auditor
On or before the expiration Of len days aftel
the time therein limited for making leyiei
by county commissioners, who shall forth
with cause The same TO be entered on th'
duplicate aud collected as other taxes.
Sec 6. All taxes levied under this &C
shall be placed on the tax duplicate. Of
oIher taxes against the same taxable prop
erly, and be styled The Bounty Fund, tC
De collected as other taxes
See. I. In order TO anticipate the pr
ceeds of the said tax. The County commits
sioners, township trustees aud city council
NAV, 10 an amount not exceeding th
amount Of the tax, borrow money. or tras
fer moneys from any other fluid IN The coul
", city OF township treasures, not neede
for the purposes for which they were levied
except The 'schooi fund.- or the 'ieiisf fHDs
ali OF which shall be repaid OF refunded q
of the proceeds OF such tax when collected
/ See. 8. The coaniy commissioners, towI
ship trustees, and city eoaueils, respective
} Iy. may offer and pay TO each veteran 70
ostser not having previously received
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Oaro Sotoxs ON rnxra MuscLr--The mono
tony Of the Legislature was somewhat sudder-
" broken during an evening session OF The Ohio
House Of Representatives on Tuesday evening
ofiast week. By q passage at arms, between
Mersrs. Mayo and Free.
Tue correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Cossmsroiai, writing from Columbus, says,
A Substitute offered by Quo ID, esel, cop
perbead) 10 resolution by Mr. Stanton, OF
Hamilton, come days since. was under
discussion. Several gentlemen Of both par
ties had expressed themselves on the ques
tion, when Mr. Mayo, (Sou,h Carolina,
got the hocr and pitched into the su'jec
10 The usual copperhead style, almot every
sentence containing moie'y Of clear Il ca
son. The majority sat calmly listening tC
him, general feeling OF sadness and pity
being prevalent, that young man Of sucl
promise, intellectually should utter sucf
atrocious and reasonable sentiments agains,
his country.
M. Free was busily and calmly employed
taking potes Of Mr.. Mayo's speech, viii
the intention of answering him, and, from
his interest in the subject, became somewhat
excited, 90 much so that he left bis seat ant
advanced toward Mayo, asking as be moved
up toward the table, do yoo, sir, consider
the liberty of one press paramount to The
existence Of this Government Mayo haT-
ing Just remarked that that was bis opinion.
Mayo answered, 10 a rather tannting man
ner, Yes, if the Government of this eoun
Try can not stand up against the freedom OF
orc prees, would stamp it under my feet
Free answered: i have been lighting JUS
such traitors as you in the field for ibe as'
twenty eight months and will not sit here
aud hear such reasonable sentiments
Mayo replied, You are traitor when Free
pgain calling to Mayo, You are d
traitor made rush at him but missed hi
aim A tussle eDsued, members rose Il
their feet and made toward the palt ties, and
after some trouble, parted them. Boi'
gentleman were led to their seats, the Hons
calmed down and Mayo went on with hi
speech, but in much more calm aud sui
dued manner. After Mayo ceased, ih
House adjourned. A general feeling of r'
gret pervaded the House that the sfai
should have occurred Mr.. Free is Of a
excitable Temperament, not easily controlled
but the provication was strong, and it va
hard for him to bear up against such trei
sonable language without some reply
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

row the amount Of money required at any
ratio OF interest, not exceeding six per cent,
and Issue bonds therefor on he faith and
credit Of such city or township, which shall
be binding and obligatory thereon; on the
first Monday 10 May, after any such draft
or drafts shall have been ordered, and The
quota FOR such city or township determined
upon IL, he city council or the trustees, as
The case may be, having issued such bonds,
shall Geiermihe the amount Of tax neccessa.
~ 70 be levied on the property of the city
or township 10 pay the same, with the TO-.
terest thereon and cost OF collecting, and
Immediately certify the same to the auditor
ms the proper county, who shall place the
same upon the duplicate thereof, and as.
Sess the requisite amount of tax so required
upon the property OF said city or township
in bis county, aud when collected the ccun.
~ auditor shall on The reqnisition Of said
city council or township trustees. draw his
Sarrent on the treasurer of bis county there
for. The money shall be applied to the
payment of said bonds aud to no other par
pose whatever.
Provided, That in any city or township
where there is any surplus after the pay.
ment of such bonds, the said surplus money
may be used aud appropriated to the ex
penscs of such city or township
Sec II. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
IMMENSE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Sc

IMMENSE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Sen
ator Grslz Brown presented, on "Wednesday
OF last week the resolution of the Me-.
chants Exchange of ST. LOUIS. urging, on
account Of agricultural and military cen.
sideraticns. the construction of a ship canal
nine feet iu depth, around the Upper aud
Lower Falls OF the Mississippi, the improve.
msut OF the Illinois river. The enlargement
of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan ca
nal, the construction OF ship canal around
Niagara Falls. and the enlargement Of tbt
Erie Canal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

GAIL HAnILros thus describes a woman
op8a rainy day: "See how she is forced to
concentrate all the energies Of mind aud
body on herself and on her castings. One
delicate hand'elipgs desperately 10 the uu.
wieldy umbrella !; the other lie eeaselessly
struggling TO keep srm held OF the mol'
iiiudinous draperies; and. il book. basket,
or bundle claims share Of her attention,
her case 10 pitisble indeed. Down goes
one fold upon the wet fagstone, detected
only by 40 ominous tapping against The an
eies when the garment has become satura'
ssd--a loosened hold Of the umbrella, Of
which It takes advantage. and immediately
& swsys imminent over the gutter--s coDyul'
siys aud random clutch at the pet,icosts
The umbrella righted. sudden gust Of
wind threatens to bear Il away, and one
hand net being sufficient TO deisin il. The
other insolnnisrily comes TO the rescue
whsn sweep 60 the drsperies down on ihs
pavement 4 than another clutch. another
sdjustmens, ferw.rdl march, and SO OF
ss The dsssry. dfsgglsd end"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Eight thousand school houses have been
erected in Russia since the emancipation of
the serfs.
The greatest men in The world might but
for accidental circums' ances, have been as
naneess clay as any that nurtures The grass
Of village churcbyard.
In bot summer, when there is most
thirst, there are fewest brooks. So of
many peoples charities; they are rarest
when mos, needed.
Atihe McCIellen meeting in New Yo'k,
the name of j ff Davis was received in 81
ence, while that Of President Lincoln was
his, ed
Tie copperheads in the legislature oI
New Jersey are trying 10 pass a bill impo
sing fue Of $500 upon any person who
euliss a negro in that State into the Fed
eral service.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

When an Armenian Prince, with bis
princess, had been taken captive by Cyrus,
the former was asked what he would give
10 be restored TO his kingdom and liberty
be replied: Az fl my kingdom aud liber-
~, | value them not; but If my blood
would redeem my prii cess, ! would cheer.
fully give it for her When Cyrus had
liberated them both, the princess was
asked what she thought Of Cyrus? To
which she replied: did not observe him
my whole attention was fixed upon that
generous man who would have purchased
my liberty with his life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says:
We notice that the Governors of several o!
the States rave appointed day of general
humiliation, fasting and prayer. We pre-
sumo the reason why the example is not fol-
lowed in this State, is that the people of
New York are already sufficiently tumilia.
ted by their Governor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

CLOSED UP.-In pursuance of Depart.
memt orders. the gambling houses Of the
city of Louisville were all closed on last
Tuesday night. and the gamblers were or
dered to leave the city forthwith. They
are prohibited returning under severe pen
atty
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Seventy-Dine thousand trees and plants
were set out 10 the New York Central
Park hast year Tbs park has eight miles
Of carriage drives. Eve miles Of bride roads
and twenty miles OF foot walks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Maj Gen. Scbofrld. commanding the
Department Of the Ohio. has ordered that
all the recruits passing through Louisville
for his Department. shall be equipped and
furnished with arms ia that city, before
they are forwarded 10 the front.