davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
Fnrther E.artIeuIars.

Bpp,,rDA HUNDRED, Thursday morning, July
28.-The mOnotony which has reigned along our
lines Tor several weeks past has been broken by
q sharp skrmish which took place at Deep Bot
tom, early yesterday morning resulting In the
driving Cf the enemy from the line Of oiriie-pltS on
the Pepnsular side of the James, and the cap
ture Of four 20-pound Parrott guns and score
or t'o of prisoners.
The moyemeIt resulting IN the above success
was commenced on Tuesday afternoon, the 26ih
inst. ana at this time tacre can he nothing detrl-
mcu,ul the cuuse ID placing before the puolic
the details of an expedition which at present
seems 10 promise highly gratifying termi-
Bnt few are aware of the special objects to be
attained by the movement now In process OF
conshr,matiou, but the knowing ones are conf
deut that It's close will ind GRANTS army con-
siderably nearer the accomplishment OF his lnten-
tions. viz, The capture of the Rebel capital F.,
and the final overthrow Of the Shareholders
Rebellion.
Muior- Generals Hancock and Sheridan have
been assigned the prominent characters in TINS
new scene In tho drama OF the war IN virginia
and their wel-known gallautry and skill certainly
will nceonnp ish all that their commanding general
could reasonably expect. Where tue uashlhS
Hancock fails, few Other general officers need
hone for success. n,
On Tuesday afternoon at Al O'Clock the "a
Corps soon after followed by the Cavalry Corps
Of Sheridan, withdrew from its, position on the
left of our line, and marched rapidly towards tue
Point of Rocks on the Appomattox, which was
crossed carly in the evening. Barlow's DIVISION
preceding Motifs, formerly Birney's, and Gibson
bringing up the rear.
An order had been issued during the day by
General Hancock, announcing the initiation OF
movement where success depended mainly OF
the discipline of his troops, and insLrucIlnS any
one who might fall into the hands Of the enemy
TO refuse TO give the division or corps 10 whicl
they had been attached.
As rs seldom the case, but few stragyler'
broncht up the rear of the rapidly marching
coumn. which at 3 p. M. yesterday reached th'
James river at Jones Neck, aud silently crosse
! over 10 Deep Bottom on muiied pontoon
which had been laid several days previous 4
brigade OF the 10th Army Corps, with It's iei
n sting oI FOur-mile creek, formed the right
| Fo1teTs line at Deep Bottom, but took no part Il
Seon after daybreak, sheridan's Cavalry, fol
loving the 2d Corps, crossed the river ana taklna
| the newmarket rond, occupied position seVera
miles on Che right Of the infantry which, imms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIyED THIS ArORNING.

ARRIVED THIS htOhNlNbs
Schr LacOn, Baker days from Boston, With ice to Cod
Spring Ice and Coal Co,
sclT n II. BAIRD, Irelsn, days nom Fortress Monroe
with guns TO Navy Yard.
schr Heading ER. SO49, Smith, from Fortress Monroe
schr d. Holmes Holmes from city Point in ballast to
captain.
schr d. Glaord Hewitt from Fortress Monroe in balas
70 capian.
schr n H. shannon, Marts, from Fortress Monroe, Ii
ballast 20 captain.
so6r CARA Merriek Montgomery from Winthrop, Mass
In ballast 10 captain.
sehT W. H. Dennis, Lake from Gloucester, In ballast 4
captain.
sshT Eliza Rebeoca Price, from Fortress Monroe, In
ballast 20 captain.
Steamer ", Q. Pierpont. Green, "a hours from Nov
York with mdse 20 W. Al. Bard & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT,

SATURDAY, July SO.--In Quercitron BARI no
sales have under our notice.
Seeds rather quiet. CoVerseed and Timothyr III,
last quoted. sale Of Flaxseed TO the exteU - 80
buahels was effected at 1915 q bush. wv
The Provision Market stu continues qule s.,os
dimpoFsAnee have been transacted.
The Flour Market was extremely qu'o tbe asmand
having aenon for all descriptions excoP for the supply
:. ns usae. There was no shipping D. .pnand and sales
w h'Hs e6naufnpton were on ,cted at ssas-25 u
Dbl Or hupehne 50 5e@s75 for ext AZ, Small for extra
family, and sil boelito fancy nr.nas ~ An oualtv
Rye Flour and corr Msa are so' rec and quiet.
The usll~.- hsys 49,. active. and the offerings
xasooO bushels prime Old ans s.-os
bushelit 90 bushels new - IS man 10, Of y mic ga
ct - s6@97S hyenV q much inqulieaslsr We ou. .te
sld at 81 81, new st slT5 demnna 81 % "e qA.ss ~
,.otiee sales Of yellow AZ sra and 250obushss h =,
als7 New Oats ere worth sOs5c and old are sslln. "
4he samo An Barley sales have been reported
A sale Of 1000 bushels Malt Is reported ats2. 4
WHISKY Is nHner, small salea VI Pennsylvania aud Obi
nbls, are natiDg Atfl@.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

A few days after my return, ! vas sh iwh
young man who says be'll be Dam Il he goes 20
The war. He was spttin' on Barrel, & was in
deed q L1athsum Ohek.
Lest sundi y I be ri Parsou Batkins preach,
and the good old man prea hes we'll, too, tho his
prryer was rather lengthy. The editor Of the
bU0 e. who vas ith me. e I'D that prayer would
make fifteen squntes so'id uODpril.
don 3 think of nothi g more 70 write abOut.
SO "B'lctve me If all those endearinR young
charms" SC, sc. A. WARD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
GEoRoE N. SANDERS TO HORACE GREELEY

GEORGE N. SAHDERS TO HORACE GREELEY.-
BARD OF TOWER HALL
Dear Sir: since every of sense
Must thInk is tlule that war should cease,
And that We should seek some pretense
must assure you nrst, that we
Are willing as yOurseve7 can DO
lhe terms TO our advantage set
IT must be so arranged that each
Shan think he has the up ler hand,
Yet ne'cr by boasts or scOrnul speech,
Again to strife arouse the land
This peace must be made lasslng too,
For - the var we soon repew,
Ven 1nd this plan s lar tie worst
Than TO have fought II out at trst
You must grant us-welI we've not vet
Made up minds what to demand;
But there's one thing | can't furbet
That hrst among the list shallstand.
Coarse, Nlunade clO.hcs / am forced " wear
And II We should a peace deS,apa
You mu prt sent lne, IN that hOuf
WIN plNhe Sdit from BRNEETT's Tlweri
Inc largest stock and best assortment Of Clothing In
Philadelphia, constantly hand being reDlenlsned
by large daily additions IUwEE HALL,
No. 5ls bdrset straet,
BEsSErr 4 Co,
FAthNouSr PARK is now the resort Of thon-
sands Of our citizens daily There is certainly no
more beautiful or delightful place in the vi.inity
Of Philadelphia. The walks and drives are in
admirable condition, ard the grounds are bright
in yerdure. Last Sunday at least twenty y-fye
thousand persons enjoyed the fresh air and
scenery, and to-day, should the weather be pro
pitous, still greater number will doubtless
wend their way thither. Speaking Of the Park
reminds us of the eXcellently conducted RiatJ
House, on Landing avenue, above Coates stree
which is Istopping-place that deserves the re-
membrance OF our readers. The rooms are elt-
CANT and spacious, and are handsomely decorated
with vines and flowers Of rare descriptions. The
refreshments creams, and beverages are OF the
finest order, and the proprietor, Mr.. G, Dusch B
a most courteous one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

On the h instant, Wilt m Haryey,a COM
positOr, undertook for n wager of II to swim
across the Thames from Milbank to Ltmbeth
within twelve minutes, and got in the " tier for
that purpose at eight o'clock. The unfortunate
man reached about two hundred feet from the
shore, wh.n he gave a loud shrek, and Instantly
sunk. The poor fellow, who it is supposed was
seized with cramp, perished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE

SOMETHING ABUUT CANINBs.-Oyer one hun
dTed dogs were captured during the week ending
to-day, and summary disposed Of A law was
passed several years since imposing a tax on
every dog kept within the city limits hut we are
.orry to say the law has never been enforced;
hence our city is almost eaten up with worthless
ours.
We have no special objections to dogs, only it
seems to us that there by tar To- many in this
city 10 clear the butcher shops OF suspicion Of
comp icitS In their propagation. Aud again, ii
there Is Que lhlBs more useless than another II is
a worthless dog. He Is perpetual nuisance
of flcas ard III manners, la some parts
of the State lute,y, hydrOphOpa has
rendered indiscrminatc dog Slaughter ne
cessaIy for the aieiy Of the human
population; aud # such a measure could be car
RED out here, without hydrophoDinc con equences,
the community would tnd ns'lf relieved OF
burden which il has never had the Iigllt TO nttct
upon itself The idea Of feeding lazy dog dur
ing these bard times should be prev II ed b. at
OF Legislature; and every man who is f dish
enough g. do it should ne made % support one Of
the inmates of the Amshouse. Ii a dog Is TOO
valuable TO be shot let him be taught respecca-
bility
REGIMENT or SHAbrsRooiFRs.'-M Major
General Biney, Of the 10Th ARMY t-iorps, has been
authorized 10 raise regmeu'. of sharpshooters,
to be attached to his Cor and credited 10 this
city The following o.. der explains ITSELF
o. seNI bsy b ans' Army CORPs In the Field July
and so,Tr,S az ~, authorized by the War Department
nent ~ snsvrsh state OF rennsylYaua, 20 raise reg
Te NM ~ w. for thelseryice peculiar TO the corps.
riaes fNnrt- Il, be armed with sharp and spencer ;
shootare led In green similar TO the "Berdan hhHp-
Ree1s Jeonging TO my command.
Msior IS viii be taken for one, two, or tfee yeHss
svi w. Moore, veteran officer now OF the WIN fenn-
~ dna Volunteers, Will be the Colonel Of the re esusnt
"a will take chArse OF its organization IN Pennsyyania
Applications for. appointments can be sent 70 me at
Companies as mustered In, will be sea To this
Companies will be received from all parts OF the STATE
Messrs. A. d. Jessup, George Bullock Henry Q. Lea,
| Joseph r. Tobias, John W. Everman, ID. Wnebreuer
o. Wilson Davis, A. l.. BOnnaion, g. D. Barclay, H. b.
| BenneTs, OF Philadelphia. ID; BIRNEhl
| MAor-General Commanding.
ARRIVAL OF COAsTwIsE AND FoRBIGN VESSELS
The following will exhibit the arrivals Of coast
wise and foreign vessels vt this port for the
month ending to-day =
| u FOnEIGs.
Hhlns s.....l!a.as..9l.. observation-disclosures. q
BaIques...s.ls..s.... 10 sehooners. IL
Ilaroueg Steamers ......,.....s.. Rl
Brgs.......s........... d Barges ..'.'.'.....'. e
schOOners. 069
hloops....ss.ss.ss''s'''' so 970r
lRErIoIous.-The yestry of the P. e. Church
Of the Intercessor have kindly granted theii
pastor, Rev. DR.. Garden, three months leave Of
? absence. DIR. Garden will preach tomorrow
o.aH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

The shipments of gold and silver from SAn
Francisco, from January / 10 June q. 1851 are
S2s,g93,77l; 'ame period, 1868, S22, 757,6Sl in-
crease, So, ,236, l3O
The earnings Of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road, for the week ending July 23 were =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 30.-StOcks are better. Chi
eAgO aud Rock Island ll4 Cumberland referred 59
lbaon Central scrip, l2935 Bonds, l3 Michigan south
EN-. g2z do guaranteed, ljfi New York Central l3G
Penn Coal, 100; Reading, 1861 Hudson River, l3la
Canton Compa y, 3s; Erie Railroad, ll2Si Cleveland
and CneinLA Ati, 70 Cleveland and Toledo, 95k Mshi-
Central l391i Cleveland and Ptsburg, ll4sS Pitts
burg Bnd Fort Wayne, III Chicago ami bs
Que CeTtncAes 95ia $50 Coupons l0s3s Coupon
6s lO5A do Registered, l0ilz Gold is quoted 2b5.
Quotations Of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold ENonAngs
No. "a s. Third street, second story;--
81 AA.M..........252l6 A. I2M...................q65E
II A h........ ......265 Up. P.h...............2 265
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

lRELIoIous.-The yestry of the z. e. Church
Of the Intercessor have kindly granted their
| past0r, Rev DR.. Garden three months leave OF
pVning and evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

sohr John Price Nioker som this port last night or
Boston, reports 26th inst lat 80 az lou u 30, spd
brig 81. Andrew FTsby from s. Domingo Tor Boston
supplied her with provisions The crew Of the st. Audre
WeIe mutnonsi and had threatened the captains life,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

oErcr or rrr rrrslsa rrlsan.rn

OfrICE or TUE EvUyfNc TntEGRArHi
SATURDAY, July 80.
There is no material change 10 notice In the
Money Market, and the loans on call were offered
per cent. per annum. Best paper is selling At
SOC per cent.
Subscribers 70 the new United states Loan are
eoming forward freely. The agents IN tnis CITY
have been busy for several days past
The Stock Market is unsettled and very dull,
at decline, owing in great measure to the
Rebel invasion and the proclamation of the Gov
erpor calling for troops. Government securities
are duIl and prices have fallen OFF; sales of .2Os
ere making ot lOs@lOsl; 7-3Os are quoted at
I07, and IS of 1881 at lO5@l0j1. There is very
Ittle doing IN Railroad shares and the market IS
QUIET. We quote Reading at 67BCa67k Pcnnsyl-
van'A Railroad at 73@73l, and CatawissA pre-.
ferrcd at 5000.
Producing OIL stocks continue in demand, and
large sales are making az full prices
In Bank shares there is very little doing. We
quote as follows;-l56 for North America; 5Si
for Farmers & Mechanics; 55 for CONNER.
eial 2S for Mechanic; l0l tor Southwark 3Sl
for Penn Township; 46 for Girard; So for City
and 80 for Consolidation.
The Rebel invasion has had very little etIec
on Gold, and prices havcIonly slightly advanced
the demand, however, is lmited-Opening at
2623, advanced and sold az 2j5 at II 25jt at II
fell off at l25, and sold at 2j4a.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, JULY q
u.,o~..a h. fu,rkscn h M prnHara Eo y Third a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

The following are the Receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, l64O bbls. !;
Wheat, 1000 BUSH; Corn, 2200 BUSH; Oats,
2860 bush.
The following are the Receipts of Coal Oil
Of this port to-day Crude, go bbls. Refined,
$50 bbs.
There is little or nothing doing in City Passen-
ger Railroad shares, and prices are nominal. We
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

The old Merchants Bank of Boston has be-
come National Bank, under the same STYLE
with its capital Of 80 100000. The last weekly
statement OF the Associated Banks of Boston Is
exclusive OF the Merchants, and shows a cOuse-
qneRt decrease in all the items as compared WITH
the rreyiOng week -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

CARPETS, MATTINGs, OIL CLOTHS AM
(siigbtiy wet)Magnlneept BRUSSELS wi9es qssi
,de To 10 and DO cents ;B 4, aud rs et prope
onse prices Imperial Carrots, vensan RaS al
lnpraIn fyou so cents 10 tff1hi 1eiie'ian. nae,
Ham from S7X 10 10 eents per hs1i hAtuhss ~ y
aSsest essortnent ever offered IN , tHm ga
~ ~ 20 t,orrnerIy Stethlowb,) No Hl s. SECOND sue'
RSpss, door above walnut, opposite Corn Exchange
iy7 -3m u -.A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

ARRIVAL OF COAsTwIsE AND FOREIGN VESSELS.
The following viii exhibit the arrivals Of coast
wise and foreign vessels vt this port for the
month ending to-day -
a - FOREIGs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28


There comes time when we grow old
And like sunset down the sea
Slope gradual, and the night wind cold,
Comes whispering sad and cheerngly;
And locks of gray
AS winters day,
And eyes of saddest Mue behold
The ieaves all weary drift away,
And lips of faded coral say,
There comes time when we grow old
There comes time when Joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaps the laughing main,
All dead to all save memory,
AS prisoner in his dungeon chain;
And dawn Of day
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness roliedj
And by the embers wan and gray,
| hear a voice in whisper say,
There comes a time when we grow old.
There comes a time when nanbood's prime
Is shrouded in the mist of years,
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark
But OBJ. the spark
That kindled youth to hues of gold,
Still burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections, lingering say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing spring,
And golden sunmer, cease to be;
And we put ON the autumn robe,
To tread the last decliyity.
But now the slope,
49, With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold
Another dawn, with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the night
There is time when we shall not grow old
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
Quaker Drea m.

There is beautiful story told Of pioas
old Quaker lady, Nno was addicted 10
smohung tobacco, She had INDUCED ~
this habit uGiil it had increased 50 much
upon her that she not only smoked her pipe
- La xe porlion Ut the day, bnt frequently
s.l up IN her bed in lhe ught. Alter one
VI lhese uoctnruai entertainments, she fell
asleep, and dreamed that she ded aud ap'
preached heaven Meeting an augrl, sue
asked if her name was written III The BOOK
of life. He disappeared. but replied, upon
returning, HAT he could not tind II. 'oh,
she said, do look sgain II must oe there;
He examined again, bat returned Win sol ,
ro@ial face. saying. 1T is not there ! On
said she. in agouy, II must 6e there; 4
have the assurance il is there Do look
again !" The uugel was moved 10 Tears by
her entrealieS, aud again left her 10 renew
his search. Alter long absence he came
back his face radiant with joy, aud tx
claimed, We have found il, Dul II was 81
couded with tobacco smoke that We coult
hardly zee il I The woman upon waking
immediately threw her ppe away aud neV
er iudulged in smoking again.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
Ashtabula Union school.

George w. waite, a. b. Superintendent
90 ". WAITE Principal Of High School,
Mss SARA a. scHooNMAKUR, Assistant In High School
Miss IlRLTSA ScuooNaAKgR, Grammar
Miss CAERIE F. KING, intermediat, ;,enor, nan,
Miss SrsAS sANrsoE, Secondary nepar,D spt
Miss SUSAN NJ WILDER Primary DEPARTMENT
Mss EMMA ENsIeS Assistant In Primary
e Free 10 all persons Of suitable residing
the village limits aud the "Dbrot attached thereto
for School purposes"
constitute year Terms for pupils from abroad
with,
For PrinAr, aunum. $500
For Grammar l29Q
For High School lo,Oo
Tuition payab Ie In advance.
All applications for admission to be made % Ii spsrn
tendant. A
The Fall TERN Commences Monday - T7th
1909, and the Winter Term Monday, January sth, II
IT'S highly deslrable that all pupils should h' open
ing Of ir 10 pupils Of the village wi be received fol
period than term, and no deduction ice ex
capt Il, cases Of sickness removal.
Rev. j NJ. GllIETT,
G, Z. BRUCE
u. FAssETF Prssi
7sf H.. H. MORRISON, Trsas /.
q. G. CULLFT, Board OF Educatnh
~. j. B CkosRy. fia
sTErHES HALL,
A, r, nuBEARD SsaeiaT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
AsHTABULA. o., sATURDAY. MORNING. MAY Is, 1864.

OF coarse, much il not every thing must
be left to the Judgment and conscience of
each individual There are some for whom
wardrobe costing 81 600 will seem frugal;
there are OF hers whu would be extrava
CANT If they each spent on dress 500 pei
anDum But whoever adheres 10 the
ID ess Reiolm movement pledges himself
at least to apparel herself less sumptuou,ly,
more economically, than she has hitherto
done--to dress less richly and gayly than
she might or would do but for the trials
which have overtakeu aud the peris iha,
still overhaug our country. She pledges
herself to forego somewhat Of personal
adornmeut 10 Difference 10 the needs and
the dangers OF the American Union
And whoever, with singleueSs Of heart
shall unite in this pledge will appear not
less but more lovely in the eyes of. bus-
band, father, brother, lover, friend. Tue
cosrsest homespuu, the poorest calico, will
invert her will a halo OF patriotism whioh
every loyal heart must recognize aud rev.
eieuce. That mother or maid who Cat
feel ashamed 10 wear homeliest russeL il
o; der that her country may live is moi
worthy to have country. For her, the
her"i,m which faced death hopes,ly hui
stead ly on be slippery sleeps of Fredericks )
burg, or amid the dence thlcke!s of the
WILDERNESS, has beeu displayed IN vain.
But our country cunGot be doomed t
overthrow. The struggle is fearful one,
but the demon that reuIs her shall YET b,
cast out. Aud among the agencies tha
contributed 10 her deIyerauce and rescue
history vi accord a high place to thu
oiganlsilon aud effort Of the Loyal Wo
men who inaugurated, gave impetus TO
aud secured he triumph Of, the moyemen
for the Dress Reform.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28
"pi...ed are rhey that mourn.,
BY wM. II. BunLrrcu.


o, deem not that earth's crowning bliss
Is found in Joy alone
For sorrow, bitter though Il be,
Hath blessings all It's own;
From lips Divine, like healing balm
To hearts oppressed and torn, s4
/ This heavenly consolation fell
r blessed are they that mourn !"
AS blossoms, smitten by the rain,
Their sweetest Odors yield
As where the plowshare deepest strikes,
Rich harvests crown the field;
So, to the hopes by sorrow crushed,
A nobler faith succeeds;
And life, by trials furrowed, bears
The fruit of loving deeds.
Who never mourned hath never known
What treasures grief reveals
The sympathies that humanize-
The tenderness that heals--
The power to look within the vail
l And learn the heavenly lore
The key-word to life's mysteries,
SO dark to us before.
How rich and sweet and full Of strength
a. Our human spirits are,
Baptized into the sanctities
OF suffering and of prayer
Supernal wisdom, love Divine,
Breathed through the lips which said,
so Blessed dre The souls that mourn
1Hey shall be comforted. "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

3 EXPECTING . ItErrER.--l 40 not think
that lie has a suspense moe sickeung
than that Of expecting letter which does
not come. The hopr which brings the post
is the one that is anticipated. the ouiy ona
from which we reckon. How long tho
time seems till il eomesl With bow maay
devices do We seek TO pass il little quick
err. How we hope and believe each
day will bs our last Of waiiipgl The post
comes aud 90 letter for as. How bitter is
The disappointment aud on every repetition
III grows more acate. How immessurable
the time seems ill the post comes Ia sgalni
This mind exaausrs itself Ia eonjectares, ili.
ness, esen death. grow terribly dlsiInss 10
hops 10 its agony hope that y fear W6
dread We know not what and every length.
eued day the misery grows more insuport-
able, Every day the apxiety takes sdafk
or shadow 10 know even the very worst
OF All We have foreboded, appsars sre'ef 4
Aiss Landon. &
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-05-28

Trains do not top stations where the tim is omitted
y the above tables.
AIthour Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland,
with Tainsor 7oiedS Chicago, Coumtus ca srHei In
diGR0poiis, &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward Dunkirk
with the ofN VI f. X. r. anda Buao with those
". Y Central and Buffalo n. Y city Raii 1ads, Tor
Nsr York AfbnpH. ROsfnp. Ningdr0 fdHs. &c, &c. 81.
Dav Express EastpuR West connects at Gbatd with rams
the Erie Pittsburgh Road for Iinessle Mesdvne
Jnmestown &c Pa II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't'
CLEvgLAND April lS 1903