davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

NEW ADvERT1sENESrs.- is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
Clarkson & Tallsy-Plough Steel.
i. 4 w. C. Swafield- Clothing
Durbec & Walter-Furniture &c.
Grieshaber 4 Wolfe-Owner Wanted.
Carriage, Buggy, &c, for Sale
L. Pollard-Drugs and Medicines.
Superior Cutlery.
Skirt Braid.
Principal Wanted for Male Academy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01

FROM CrEA.-The principal item of Cuba
news, OF interest, brought by the steam
ship Corsica, at New York, relates to the
landing on the island Of another cargo of
slaves from Africa-an event of a kind
formerly very common, but recently quite
rare. The number OF negroes composing
the cargo is variously estimated ell the
way from 100 to 800. The landing was
effected on the Northwestern portion of
tho island, on the plaptation of a very
wealthy man named Francisco Martinez v
Iorrens. Some Of the Africans, it is said.
were seized by the authorities, but after
wards given up to the slave traders
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01
COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, November 27.-Cotton quiet
at 53c. Naval stores ,,ull Gold All.
WILMINGTON, November 27-Sales 52O
bbls crude turpentine, at 5.25; III bbls i.
tar, at $5.,j; 302 bbls. common rosin, at
s5@5.25. i so bbls. No. 2 at SO; 81 bbls.
spirit t. entine, at 60c. Sales bales
low rlld g cotton, at 41c., and 10 bales
middlil.., at 434.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOV. 20.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Andalusia, Bursley, n Y.
Steamship Cumberland, Denkin, Balt're.
British bark Florence Chapman, Jones,
Liverpool.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Th. ceremonI.. a, Getty.burea.

A dispatch from Gettysburgh says
The day was celebrated With great en-.
thusiasm, and the cornerstone of the
Soldiers Monument was laid with ost i'm
pressive ceremonies. AT daylight 100 guns
were fired by the artillery on the battle d. Id
Al lo9'elock in the morning the procession,
headed by Major. General Geary, moved
from the maiu street Of the town, and the
Cemetery was reached at tew minutes
before l o'clock, where the exercises were
opened with prayer, and discourse BY
the Rev. DR.. Tyug, Of New York.
After the reading OF letter from Presi-
dent johnson, regrelting that illness de
prived him of the pleasure of being present,
the ceremonies attending the laying of the
corner stone were gone through with.
Gen. Hvwa d, the orator of the day,
then delivered an eloquent oration on the
sacrifices of the private soldiers, which was
followed by the poem of the occasion,
Thoughts Of the Time aud Place, written
and read by Col. Chas. G. Halpine.
The exercises were concluded by an ad-
drers from Gov. Curtin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

A correspondent from the departments
Of General Sheridan and Candy says: Up
to The 2lst Of June, 10000 men OF Kirby
Smiths rebel Amy had been pal oiled, and
40 pieces of artillery and 10000 stand of
arms had been surrendered; of the gener.
ais and officers Of SmilL's army l6 or Is
have been parolled, including Buckner and
old Sterling Price, of Missouri: Generals
Shelby aud Msgruder have taken refuge 10
Mexico with their leaders Kirby Smith.
The Mexican Imper ialists Of Maiamoras
have recently been much excited over
report that there would shortly be 10000
United States troops along The Rio Grande
on the Texas side.
A feet Of srmy transports, carrying the
4tb Army Corps. destined for ;be Rio
Grande passed New Orleans on the 22d
The captured CORES pondence between
The rebel General Slaughter andlhe Imper.
ialist Gen. Mia, shows clearly that The
trade in cotton by the rebel government
was recognized by Msximillian and bis au.
thorities, and that about two million dollars
Grsnde TO Mexico, through the conniVapee
" the Mexican sulbori,ies Subsequent TO
the surrender OF the rebel Gen. Kirby
Smith. II official inquiry proves the cor
recness OF this report. our government will
no doubt, demand its restoration.
Additional particulars Of the firing up
on two Of General Meja's officers by our
soldiers near Brownsville. T.xss, shows
that previous 10 The firing the Imperialisls
we're challenged bat declined to reply.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

The TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS
IS AMERIoA iias awakened the liveliest 10.
terest 10 Europe. A Berlin Journal has
the following jublant and truthful article on
the subject: -- .u''l '...a 'u
Every Republican in Europe now holds
up bis head, prooder and freer; be need no
'ooger drop his head before the most iu-
carnate monarchist. for never, since the
commencement OF history, have Republican
Iustitu lions stood truer than now The looe
the liberal press becomes more confident aud
bolder, while the organs Of aris'ocrscy can
hardly suppress their rage, aud try tofnd
consolation in the daily waning hope OF
military despotism France, too. recovers
her Republican conscience, for it is repor;.
ted from oil distiicts that new spirit has
pervuded the masses since the fall of Rich.
mond and principally siuce the death OF
Lincoln, and this spirit causes anxiety and
care to the men 10 power. Richmond was
the citadel Of tyranny aud barbarism for
both worlds, aud its fall was the second
storming OF The BastiIti .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
secret p,moora,,o comventlon,

There has been q secret convention OF
The copperbead mogDaies aud managers,
in this city. in connection with the meeting
of the Democratic Central Committee
Among the potables Of that persuasion
we're Cory, Valandigbam, Alexander
Long and Pendelon By a singular
coincidence Brigsdier General Morgan
also appeared about the same time as the
others, and rumor says those of his party
who have been recently showing signs Of
cony c.ion and conversation TO the sup
port Of General Sherman, are, now dis
gusted with the announcement Of bis
brother regarding bis non acceptance of
pomination by those who fought him in'ihe
rear while rebels were fighting him in
front, and have determined on dropping
bin for Morgan. Quite violent discussions
we're had among the faithful as TO the
future policy of the party, and consider
able difference OF opinion was manifested
as to the proper time for holding their
State Convention, aud opening the poliii
cal campaign. Enough has tran.pred to
show that whatever sacrifice OF principle TO
availability these patriots may be willing
TO make, they have no idea Of permitting
the control OF the party which, less than a
year since, voted the war for the preser
vation of the Union failure, to pas from
their, hands Cincinnati Commercial
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
SunraRa.

AT the great meeting in New York on the
7th Of June, for the reception Of Lieut.. Gen.
Grant. at Cooper Institute, the following
resolution was passed: y 7ss..' q 7-t
Resoived, That we hold This truth to be
selEevidept, that to him with whom We can
entrust the bullet to save the life OF the ma
tion we can entrust the ballot TO preserve il.
And wefnvoke the oo-operotion OF the Feder-
al and State Governments throughout the
Union to use oil lawful means TO establish q
system Of suffrage which shall be equal ard
Just TO all loyal men, black as well as white.
The committee on resolutions at our
late Union State nominating convention
were asked to adopt the foregoing resolu-
tion as part of the platform. A majority
of the committee refused.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

SALERArus BY THE AcRE-Fi'z Hugh
Ludlow, in his overland trip to Californis,
found between Utah and the Humboldt
moautsins a large desert composed as be
says, OF sand OF snowy alksli. He describes
il as one Of the most dismal spd forbiddiDg
spots that wss eser fraversed by the foot Of
man; but in view Of The extenion through
il Of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, be
suggests 40 interesting. possibility as 10 It's
future use. He says: In its erudest state
the slkiline earth Of the desert is sufficient
ly,pure to make violent sfersuces with acids.
No elaborate process is requi ed Il into com.
nsrcisl soda spd potash, Coal has already
been .tound 10 Utah. Slick exists abund
sptly 10 al the desert spIifis. Why shouid
nos The greatest glAss works 10 the world
be reared along the desert section Of The
Psese rosdi and Why should not the en-.
tire markst Of the Pacific coast borapplicd
with refined 'slkales from the ,sme 'rsct
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
The Atiant,e TeIerr.nh.

The London 1ines. June 10th, says:-
At length ell he preparations conuec ed
with iho 6nsl departure of this grea,
telegraphic expedition are completed. On
Wednesd y the Amethyst left the tele.
graph works with The last length of two
hundred and forty-ive miles of cable on
boatd. and on Saturday the operation of
coiliug this in was begun This work will
probably last till the 22j inst. Before lhe
following Spring tides SET iu, about the 9th
or 7lh of j uly, The Great Eastern will ST art
for Valentia. There she is expected to
arrive about the 9th, and there she will be
met by the two ships of war appointed to
convey her---the Terrible aud the Sphinx
Both these vessels are being fitted with
the best apparatus for deep sea soundings,
with buoys and means for buoyiug the eud
of the cable, if ever it should become
necessary, and with BolleD's night light
naval siguals. with which the Great East.
eru is Likewise to be Supplied To avoid
all chance o. accident, the big ship will not
approach the Irish coast nearer than
twenty or twenty 6re miles, and her stay
off Vslenia will be- limited to the time
occupied in making q splice with the mas.
sive shore end. which for length of TWEEN.
ty FIVE miles from the coast will be laid
previous 10 her arrival
The Times says: On tue 9th the Great
Eastern will have in her, as nearly as
possible, 4 900 tons of cable, or including
the il on tanks which coutain it aud the
water in which it is sunk, about 5000
tons 10 all In addition tn his shs has al
ready 1000 tons Of coal on. board, and
i 800 tons more to take in. Her total
weight, including engines. will then be
rather over $1,000 tons. Telfgraphic.
with the United S at may
be looked for at the latest about the 2lsl
Of July, -. ... .rs...- Dr.. ...... ....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

The following sketch Of Gen. Cor, now be
fore the public ss candidate for the sutftags,
ofthe loyal people Of this State, we fud in our
Exebaugs. The record Of the General, should
be fsniior 10 every citizen, as be is not only
ofsavorite, But one Of the rising men OF the
State, and destined TO be one OF its brightes,
ornaments. His triuphant election 10 the
Guberniorial Chair, is fore gone conclusion
JACOB DoIsoS Cox, Union candidate
for Governor Of this State, was born Oct.
81, 1898, bis parents being both natives Of
the United States, and his mother q liueal
descendant OF Elder VIM. Brewster, who
came over in the May flower. The boy
hood Of Gen Cox was passed 10 New
York city. In 1916 hc emigrated to Ohio
and entered Oberlin College, graduating
in 1851. He settled in Warren, Trumbull
county, and began the practice of the Law.
10 1859 be was elected by the Republicans
to the State Senate, which position he beld
until the outbreak Of the rebellion. April
2Sd, '6l, be was commissioned Brig Gen.
Of Volunteers, and placed iu commsnd al
Columbus, o., where he remained until
July, when he took a brigade and joined
Gen, Mcclellan in Virginia, and was
assigned 10 the command of the District of
the Kenawa. In ell the successful engage
met IS in that section during the early part
Q. tho war, be bore prominent part, aud
won the confidence of The Government and
promotion to Major. G eneral. In May ,'62
be was transferred, with the greater part
Of his command, 10 the Army of Virginia,
near Culpepper Court House, and took parl
10 Sen. Pope's unsuccessful campaign. -
In Sept. be was placed in the 9th corps
in the newly organized Army of the
Potomac; aod was through the subsequent
terrific struggles Of that gallant Army.
until the spring Of go, when be took
command Of division in Burnside's Army
of The, Ohio. and entered the field 10 East
Tennessee In GA be was with Sherman,
from the capture Of Atlantis, on the March
10 the Sea, the taking of Savannah, to the
fell of Wilmington. He is now at Raleigh,
n. c., in command oftbe 23d corps.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Free Suffrage,

The friends of free suffrage in Ohio, who
hoped for an emphatic expression from the
Union State Convention on the suhiect,
should not be discouraged. The question
is TO day Tie leading topic before the pub
lie mind, and will be thoroughly csnvassed
iin every school district unil the election
takes place. The Uuion party, as repre-.
sen,ed by | g press and public speeches
have taken as decided G. ounds in its favor
as the Democracy have against it. The
failure of the Convention that met q,
Columbus last week 10 take any stand on
the ssuse, by no means banishes it from the
present canvass. L. will be brought up
and discussed at the County Conventions
and at every political meeting Gen. Cox,
our candidate for Governor is at this mo
meut an ardent advocate of free suffrage
Let US see that the men who will this com
ing fall be elected TO represent us 10 the
Legislature Of the State shall also be right
upon the question, MaAoning Register.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Business Notice.

DIARRHGA AND DYsENTERY.- have exam.
ined great number of letters from some Of the
most prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Gov.
ingtou, etc., speaking in very high terms of DR..
S,ricklands Anti.Cbolera Mixture for the cure
of DirarrLea and Dysentery. The letters are
too long to publish. Mr.. Woods, Of Coving.
ton, says he was pronounced iucurable by the
best doctors Of Cincinnati, aud one bottle OF
Or. Strickland's Anti. Cholera Mixture Effected
permanent cure after suffering for months
with the worst form of DiarrhGa and Dysen-
terry. For sale by Druggists. "a, s.4 d.
For sale in Ashtabula, Ly George Willard,
and Ii. A Hepdry. S04
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Rear Admiral Samuel F. Dupont diec

Rear Admiral Samuel F. Dupont died
suddenly, at Philadelphia, on Friday morn.
ing last. This gallant officer was born OF
Bergen, N. j., Sept 27, 1908 Attwelve
be was midshipman; at fourteen sailed bis
6rs. voyage under Commodore Stewart, and
when the Mexican war broke out be was
commander on The Congress 10 the Pacific.
In 1855 be became d Captain; in 1851 was
placed in command OF The Minnesota steam
frigate. In 1851 be vas appointed to cour
msud the Philsdelpbia Navy Yard. AT
his advice Port Royal was selected as the
point of attack for the 6rst naval .xpedi
lion. which sailed Oct 29ih. His glorious
triumph here gave him the highest renown
both 10 this country and in Europe: He
became Rear Admiral, August. 1852. and
in April, 1868, made bis famous but unsuc.
cesstul attack on Charleston. '-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

The assessors Of revenue have reported
TO the Department Of Agriculture l,704
woolen factories in operation in the United
States. or this number, which has incrcas-
ed rapidly Of late, only 746' have reported
the total number of pounds Of wool used
during the year by them being lls, 729, 900
The present crop Of wool slightly exceeds
s5, 600 900 pounds, thus showing conclu.
.ively that the demand for this product
far exceeds the supply. 81 ,.-..',.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

AOn Saturdsy morning the ist, a New.
Haven train, travelling alta high rate oil
speed, was crossing the trestle work bridge,
neer Yorkyille, at the same time that o
Harlem train wns crossing in the other
direction. The vibration and consequent
heavy strain upon the timber work caused
the bridge 10 settle, the sides Of the cars
Of the two trains came 10 contact, and were
exteneively shattered, Several passengers
were injured, but none killed. air, bs,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

SALT lDIscovuRED in EucIID.-Mr. A.
McReypold's brought to our Office this
morning specimen OF salt water Sand
chrystali4ed salt recently discovered near
Edclid Station, on the Cleveland a. Erie
Railroad Mr.. Gerrett was digging well,
and when down about twenty-five feet he
struck vein Of gas end salt water The
gas rushed In at one side Of the well and
The salt waller at the other. The water Is
highly impregnated with salt, and when
chrystalized appears 70 be equal TO the best
Ouondsga or Saginaw. = leader. t'N
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
Parties from Wilmington bringing alarm

Parties from Wilmington bringing alarm.
ing reports Of the filthy and siekly condi
tioD Of that city, which condition Of things
has been growing worse since The arrival
there from the rebel prisons Of our soldiers,
who we're rotton with disease. The Blacks
who have gathered there 10 great numbers,
furnish many victims to disease TIE Neto
bern Tsmes says the spotted fever has been
raging fearfully in Wilmington among the
whites, and it is whispered that the yellow
lever is threatened. We learn these facts
from q Wilmington official. s' =.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
tn. p.neer.,,e stat. conv,..,on.

The Democrats have issued q call for q
State Convention to be held on the Gath
Of August. The chief Distinguishing fea.
ture Of the call is the fact that it makes no
provision for sa army representation 10 the
convention. The Uuion Consention was
largely composed OF soldiers. and the Mt,
most difference was paid to the wishes of
army delegates. The Democrats eEiGently
tbiok that the boys in blae woald not con,
sort very we'll with yallandgham and Ed.
son b. Olds. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08


This would reduce the total actual value
OF what is left of The South to 81, 200, ,00O,-
600. or barely 9 sixth of what it was 10
1860. And yet we feel confident that The
soil and buildings Of the South could moi
be bought to-day for the Seven Thousand
Millions which she was reported to be
worth 10 1860. A few. who are hard
pressed, or peculiarly yexed at the result Of
our late struggle. are anxiOus 10 sell onl
cheap, some of them 10 get out Of the eoun-
Try Others TO seek q new location 10 il
far more, 10 supply their urgent wants
but the great mass will stay where they are,
aud only sell at higher prices than they
woald have taken in 1860. FIVE years
hence, the South will look back With won
der on ber blind psrsisien through geDeI-
aiions in policy which left her masses
poor and ignorant, ber cities small and
rude, her mines unopened. her forests salue-
less. and hsr walef-power useless. We
confidently predict that the valuation OF
iee fifteen Slave States of 1860 will, by the
Census OF 1870. exceed Seven Thousand
Millions, and. by that Of 1880. will be moi
less than twice that amount. Ifi6Hms
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

BoxsAY IN A DILEMMAt-A letter says
The close Of the war 10 America has been
q great disaster to Bombay. in the East
Indies. II renssds one of The pbilosopbi
cal experiment Of striking an ivory ball
and seeing another ay OF from the opposite
side. Bombay, on the opposite side Of the
world. feels the concnssion Of the sudden
cessation OF hostiliiies more than London.
Ofcourse, London's turn Is coming, for the
failare Of hah the commescisl houses ia
Bombay eanaot bat effect their Epgiist
correspondents. The rice in cotton. sst
the immense influx Of nOnsy to psy for it,
has esosed such fever Of specnisiion sl
che East hss never known. All kinds o,
joint stock eompanies were formed. and
shares which cost R5o0. went pp 10 els
The news Of General Lees surrender sent
down the price Of cotton one hall, and ex.
ploded ~ these wonderful rpeculations
TIE pdsnsses assia nourniog---tbeir suu
d darkeneE General arApt little though
that when bis artillery compelled the evs
cussioa Of Riehnopds there was city OF
the other aide Of the planet On which bi,
batteries raised puis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
ruE,r TRIAL.


Ia occordancs with the foding aud sentence
of The Military Commisaiou, which President
johnson approved yesterday, David e. Harold.
Lewis Payne, Mrs. Mary Il. Surrs,t. and Geo.
Atzerou are TO be hung TO morrow BY the pro-
per military authorities.
= Dr., Mudd, Samuel Arnold and 0Laughlin
are to be imprisoned for life.
Spangler is sentenced to six years imprson-
mont at hMd labor ID the Peuiteutiafy Of
Albany. -r-, .t.ti. q, ~rs-tfy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08
/ HE COMPANY have purchased and
Of valuable and Mineral LAud Mercer
county. Pa. .' y" a''Is!. 7' a
Distances from the Coal Mines


To Ashtabula 81 miles. Conneaut ss miles; P.insvle
so miles Cleveland, 10 miles Erie via Girard. rs miles.
These contain three veins Of the finest quality Bits
mnous Coal estimated to yisd 900 tons 70 the
The Compapy proposes to uruish to Shareholders ToN
of Coal yearly every share taken at actual mining
and transportation The remainder Of the production the
Mines will be sold at Market prices and the profits thereon
id in semi Cash DyiGends StockhOd-
Coal the Company will sell the Coal for their especial benefit
the profits being turned them, ndepen
semi annual Cash Dividends Z / "a 4. - rs
These lands are ali located near TIE A. J&r Railroad
with easy descending grades FROM the Mines to the Railroad
The 6rs and second veins of Coal within from ten
to twenty rods Of the Railroad making open bank
any point along the Railroad Mt small eostrsf Ia
portion the Companys Lands extend enwn to Sandy
Lake and Big ssndy Creek An along this stream there are
b.. going in this vicinity, In which
there good OF Oil 1t the design Dssetory
ties they will the Capital Stock 100000 Those
desiring TO have this advantage of the increase Of Stock
which their FIRST nvestsnt III be doubled, will DO well
ubserbe immediately ons-ha of the Capital Stock has
been already subcrIDS Every Sha eholder becomes
Der of the Company and sueb he is entitled tn all the
rights and prvsgesin the Company has interest in
all lands the minerals and the business otbs Company
Shares be had from any Of the Directors OF the
pany, who authorized to receive ons for stock
and at the Office of the Company in the Awaer Block foot
Of Superior et Cleveland Ohio, where the certificates
correspondence from abroad should be directed the
80 -.'-i ~ : w. u FARRAR, Secretary,
Room No. "a, Atwster Building, Cleveland o.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
DR.. Sc CLARK. DR.. p. Clark, Jamestown r..
James Dsohams 20 s4 a.1l J. Reed. Ashtabuls, o.
VIM. ]. Fauar, II. G. Gray, Painesville, o.
j. T. Hal, DR.. I. IL. Fulton, Of Browne
John Friend, Clsvssudyo. Vile. Pa.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. .aaa,
g. G. CLARK. President. JAS DENHAM, Vice Prss't
WN. J. FARRAR, Sec'y and Treasurer,
JOHN FRIEND, Attorney. lL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

Trustworthy advicesfrom Jefferson City,
No, state that the new Constitution has
been adopted by one thousand eight hun
dred and sik,y'two majority. The Railroad
ordinance has also been adopted. M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

Judge Lewis, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, on Saturday the Let took leave
of,he clerks and attaches Of the Buresu.
The new Commissioner, william O,ton,
esq late Collector for New York, assumed
the duties Of his new office on Monday, th,
2d. inst. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-07-08

Gen, Cox. having been nominated foe Gov
erpsr Of Ohio, has been relieved Of ,he com
msnd Of this Department aud ordered u
report TO Washington. which leaves Gen
Roger in command rs,,t.--