davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05

r.
cleveland Wholesale martetAsAds. 4th
FJoUR7,Frm but in only moderate trade demand
CITY made TX red held al 1915; do do Xxx white $e1S
County brands Xxx red ss,oo@soo; do do Xxx white s9-
oO0o,25 t'''i ''''.A
wBEAT-Ths market continues feverish and rnueh
unsettled lower. Sales we cars No red from store
atsl,75. o.iai p. .I5.. .ttIr.t. III ,,g.tud
an CORN Demand light I'VE could hear Of no sales,
and quote ncmnaly at 7sc for sound No2 mixed from
store
oATsADemand fair. Sale 2 car hom store at Sc
RYE-Nomdaa at eoc from store.
BUTTER--Demsnd fair and the market steady, Sales
23612io for Western Reserve
BARLEY-Inactiye and nominal. r.ft
CHEESE Firm, prices steady at io@I4 as per quality
EGGs-Dpn at ls@2vc. oi i.l. ,a sasn- rh
PErRoLEUMaThe demand continues good, and the
market Is steady eSt0eec for round lots refined e7@
esc fsf snisA lots Do. "-'.'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-05

Reports from the lower Mississippi Valley
say the cotton yield this year will not be above
one fourth ofthe average crop,' and Of the
sugar not more than one tenth. Corn will be
produced beyond all previous harvests.
Gen. Howard has issued On order, that il
tbe pfantsts 10 lOwet Maryland do not cease
turning OF their old slaves to starve, or neglect
to employ them, the Government will take
possession Of their farms, and put freedmen to
work on their land, IAN -.
The feber emissaffes ID Europe ID consider
able numbers are comiBg back, aud taking W
their abode 10 Canada. The notorious and in
famous John Y. Mason Of Virginia, has al
ready taken up hi, abode at st. Catberines
Canada. t.t..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
A Military Commission.

LoUIsvIILH, March l4.-A military com
mission for the trial of guerrillas, Genera
Whitaker President, assembled to day
jerome Clark, alias Sue MUDDY, was found
guilty, two witnesses swearing positively
to different murders committed by him
and ona witness swore to his throwicp 3
train off the track and robbing the passen.
by banging, at the time and place assigned
by the Maj. General commanding.
General Palmer promptly approved the
sentence, and desired that Clark be hanged
in Louisville tomorrow at 4 o'clock. p. m.
As the steamers Star and Grey Eagle
passed Braudenburg at II o'clock, this D.
m., an engagement was observed between
the Federal forces (about fifty stationed
there) aud aH unknown number of rebels.
Our forces appeared to be re,reating to-
wards the brow of the hill, aud eutreuch~
ing themselves in. the Court House and
ueighbOriug bulldogs, and it was thought
they would rePulse the enemy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
By Telegraph.
For Later Dispatches see Sd Page.
Desperate Fighting at Kinston.


NEW YoRK, March I5th.-The Hersld,s
Newbern correspondent dated March lltb.
says: Some of the heaviest fighting there
has been since the corps commanded by
Gen. Cox reached the vicinity of Kiuston.
occurred on Friday. The rebels had eyi
IDENTIFY learned that Gen. Couch with a nor.
ton of the 23d corps was not far off. and
would soon join Cox, and it urged them to
extraordinary desperation. They charged
again and again upon our works, making
ten or twelve separate charges during the
day. Generally they spent their fury upon
tue left but some of the time they would
charge upon the entire line, vainly hobtbie
that the momentum Of 30 large BODY
would break down. everything; our men.
sses,4 Nd lssys;eellz as
esteq by the piles of slain rebels living
before our works in vations directiona.Z
The enemy also fought with a valor worthy
of a better cause. 1t was in vain however.
On Fridaynight and Saturday morning
Conch's forces came up from towards VIII.
mingtOn and effected junction with Cox,
which gave Us an advantage of course, of
which the rebels were not slow to- become
informed. So they began to fall back,
abandoning all further opposition on this
side OF the Neuse river, and they are now
on the north side of the river With the
bridge that crosses over to Kinstou partially
burned. The much talked of, ram Neuse
was also partially destroyed.
Our forces followed them up vigorously
and will doubtless prepare to cross over the
river at once by means of a pontoon bridge,
or by relaying new timbers over the old
bridge for the cars to pass over.
l apprehend that there will be no diff.
Guilty now in driving the rebels back from
any point where they may see fit to make
q stand. --.,
[NoTE,-This correspondent says shers
man has been heard from at Fayetteville,
all right. Laurel Hill and not
Fayetteville is the place undoub tedly.-N.
Y. REPoRTBR.I ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
From Gen. sohofeld's Headquarters

NEw YoRK, March l5-The Herald's
Washington special says 80 ts3ssa
A letter from Schofeld's7 headquarters,
Newberu, 11th, says: This morning Hoke
attempted to break our lines, but was
repulsed with terrible slaughter Our own
loss is not NOR than 300 or 400 killed and
wounded; the rebel loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners is eight times greater. We
have possession of the field, and the rebel
dead and wounded are in our hands.
Sanitary supplies are abundant at the
front. The Sanitary Commission has sen
to NeWbern one hundred thousand dollarsi
worth of supplies, and is loading several
more vessels for the same destination.
Newbern is to bemade a depot for Sanitary
supplies for the armies ip North Carolina,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
General sheridan's Movements-The
Rebels Can't stop sherman's Pro
greSs.


NEw YoRk, March l5.-It appears by
later news that the defence of Fort MYERS,
Florida, by the UEton garrison was a very
brave one, and resulted in finally oblging
the rebels to retreat s.,.ry s-,tst
There were various reports at City Point
andin Washington, concerning Sheridau's
movements one says he has entered
Grants lines north and east of Richmond, /,
while another says he has kept on south
ward, just wesC of Richmond.
A Herald's Washington special says:
No doubt is en- iertaiped here thai Sher-
man has reaehed Fayettettlie without an
eng gagetnent Of any kidd except cavalry
skirmtshes. He will be toinei at Faystte.
vile by schotield and be resupblfed. IS
The direct communication with Sherman
Notwithstanding the boastugs of the Rich.
mond press, show they cannot stop his
progress
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
tB-0all for olseolaE ae.erieIns an symptoms .
sKMPToMs-

The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally an.
pear are st hrst very slight Persons tnd thsy
RrO more sensitive to tho changes Of temperature
In this condition, the may bo dry or a eight
discharge, thin aud acrd afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. Asjthe dIseAse becomes chronic the
discharges are increAsedin quantity and changed
In 9uAlityi they are now thick and heavy, and arG
siYe, cars ng bad breath the voice is thick and
nasal the weak; the sense OF the SMELLS les
seued rdostroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom OF Catnrrh
H. that the person iS Obliged to cIearhis throat 10
the morning CfA thick or sliny mucus, which has
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this tnkeb place the person may be sure that his dis
ease Is on It's way to the lungs, and should lose no
The above but few of the many CAtarfh symp-
toms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
IT OUn1sOATARRH, AND PAIx1E 4HE TEnPLEs
No vIoLHHT sYRINdTNd OF THE HEAD. 90
Tar Srnsn OF TlRrE AEn RNEI1 RrsroRnn.

No VIOLENT sTRIE0ING OF THE HEAD.
Tar sENsB OF TLsEE AND sMELI RE8FoRlD.
For centuries Catarrh has detied the skill Of phys
icians and surgeons. No medical work contains q
prescription that will eradicate It. Nothing save
DR.. GoOdAle'S Remedy will break 1t up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and preclu
ding the possibility offs relapse. -r,-- ~ -.r
No form Of Catarrh can Withstand lis searching
power and no mode OF treatment ever afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal satisfaction
1tpenetrntes to the very seat Of this disease and
exterminates it, root and branch fol, ever. ..i
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAr. Ross, AND PERIoD1o .oATARRH.-Dr. R. Good.
ale's Catarrh Remedy and mode Of treatment mol
only affords the greatest relief 10 every variety q
Catarrb but u extiDguiSheS the disease forever II
AL Its types and stages Every speaks we'll Of 1t
. Price Hooper Bottle. Send aStamp for DR. Good
als's New Pamphlet on Oatarrh, its perfect mode O
treatment, and rapid cure. Information OF price
less VAlus-Send or call at once -.,Ee
NoRroN Co., Sole Agents, IS Bleeoker st., N. Y
z ~ :Ror sale by.T H., LOGAN : co., and Lo
GAN, list = Cos Wheeling. Il "a sE q 30
noV2s-1yd&Y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

,NEw YoRK, March l5.-The Richmond
Wing of the 18th, says: Though it is we'll
known there is Yankee cavalry force
raiding through someiof the countiestRsst
of Richmond ON the Central raiIroSd, vel
under advices of Ibe War Department ii is
considered inexpedieat to pnblish anything
concerning their movements.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

CncrzSAr1, March l6s-Gharles Daveu.
port, superintendeuto of tie southern diVi
sion of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy, died this morning after few days
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
Notice to MIIlers 4 Mill Owners.

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING 8. r.
wv WILLIAMS'o 'osBLF-RE6UBATING BLAST
SMUT MACHINE on Wheeling Islaad-tbe only
perfect Separating, Boating, and Securing Machine
IN use: Delivered free Of charge at the Railroad
boat Landing in Whssling, W Va.
No. cleans II bushels per hour, weighs 400 IbS.
Price $3.50. 80
No. cleans IS bushels per hour, weigh, 500 ms.
No cleans 80 bushels per hour. Weighs $50 rDs
HFheF sizeS'up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
). u. TIPTox, of Lexington, Kentucky, is our
agent. All orders for that State should be "a !.
dressed to him.
Address JAS. B, WILLIAMS,
noV26om Bridgeport, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

How to Get Out Sf the WiIderneSs''
Congress has made very liberal provis
ion, in its amendments to the Enrolment
Bill, by which people may evade personal
service iu the army aud get out of the draft
honorably. The following sections wills
prove of interest to the general public:
SEC. l6. Ind be il further enacted, That
persons who have been, or may hereafter be
drafted, puderthe provisions Of the several
acts to which this is au amendment, for the
term of one year, and who have actually
furnished, or may actually furnish, accept.
ed substitutes (not liable to draft) for the
term of three years, shall be exempt from
military duty during the time for which
such substitute shall not be liable to draft,
not exceeding the time for which such sub :
stitute shall have been mustered into the
service, anything in the act of February
"a, 1864. to the contrary Notwithstanding.
SEo. %. AiId be it further enacted, That
any person or persons enrolled in any sub.
district may, after notice of draft, and
before the same shall have taken place,
cause to be mustered into the service Of
the Uuited States, such number of recruits,
not subject to draft, as they may deem exi !
pedient, which recruits shall stand 10 the
credit of the persons thus causing them to
be mustered in, and shall be. taken as SUBJ
stitutes for such persons, or SO many of
them as may be drafted, to the extent of
the number OF such recruits, and in the or,
der desighstsd by the principals at the tims
such recruits are thus as aforesaid muster
ed-in.. =
The latter it will be perceived, legalizes
associations which were forbidden origi!
nally, and therefore the privilege of exT
emption from personal service is within
the reach otalmost any man who has any
thing whatever to invest in the insurance!
Now people can go to work aud secure
themselves 10 advance of the draft on the
payment of a comparatively trifing sum,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

GENERAL LRR TO BE HELD. REsPossisLE PcRA Il
ass THR ENFoRcEhEsF OF fHs Law. D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
AND MO E OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF RERFECTION
OUI1s HAY, Rosl AND PEaIoDIO oATARRH.
Is oUnEs oATARRH, AND AvEsrs oONsunrr1On.

Is oUREs 0ATARRH II Az IEs TTP1s AND sEAaEl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

The hill to tS,s "a,.oaa ansls easeh y.
into soIS;gt oss .1 SuG urn. mem
maior;tv oF IN @ pessst ms. .ue enste oya
comnlisd 1,,tS a aisgtnia oenators
State Ts,is,o -, atSI OF their
suTs i;s tos ', me ea :
not convi9caS ~ ~; l's PrsnesPles,
than af ;ys ~ aao gere
tboronoS S s ~ Hnose
deyStS5 ma ~ .le county, Waese
the negro ebsyac.sr sD,i,Is b. ltn
respectful hearing. took, occasinn.z ,ySb;tf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

% 'FRONT.' RiOhmOnd EEamlnleer, le March ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

A RorGm BED FELLow.-There is a
good story going the rounds Of the pa
pers. of a man in Arkansas who had been
drinking till late at night, and then
started for home in state of sweet obi
viousness. Upon reaching his own prem
ises he was too far gone to discover any
door to the domicile he was about to in
habit, and therefore lay himself down in
shed, which was favorable rendezvous
for the hogs. They happened to be out
when the new conner arrived, but soon re-
turned to their bed. The weather beng
rather cold, they in the utmost kindness,
and with truest hospitality, gave their BIZ
ped companion the middle OF the bed, some
living on either side of him, and Others
acting the part of quilt. Their warmth
prevented him from being injured by ex-
posure. Toward morning he awoke. Find
ing himself comfortable, in bisstul ignor-
ance of his whereabouts, he supposed him
self enjoying the accommodation of a tav-
ern, in company with another gentleman.
He reached out his hand, and catching
hold of the stiff bristles Of a hog, eX-
claimed: 'Hallo, my good friend, you've
got ID of beard. Wien dill you
shure last 2"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
A few Words about Sheen.

If man wishes to buy young sheep,
1t Is an easy matter to tell their age by
their teeth. \ sheep has 8 front teeth.
and when one year old they shed the 2
middle teeth. and within 6 months from
the time of shedding, their places are fill
ed with , wider than the first at 2 YRS.
the next are shed. and in 6 months their
places are filled with wide teeth; at 3
years the , third teeth from the centre are
shed and their places filled with two wide
teeth. and at years the corner teeth are
sled and by the time the sheep is ) years
old the teeth will have grown out even.
and 1t will have a full mouth of teeth be-
gin to grow round and long, and at 9 or 10
they begin to shed, and then is the time
to tatten for the butcher, and let Young
sheep take their place.
If a farmer would have a good flock
Of sheep, he must keep few of his best
eve lambs to take the place of his old
sheep. Poor nurses should not be kept.
The same ram should not be kept with a
flock more than one year: neither should
he be used in the flock that he was raised
from.
Sheep to be healthy should not be kept
IN low. wet pastures. To have good
mock of sheep, they must be we'll fed sum-
mer and winter. To make sheep peace
able and contented, never allow them ont
OF The pasture intended for them to run ::
but II they should happen to get out, re-
turn them Immediately and make the fence
sure. Sheep should be taken to the field
as soon As harvest is done, as their drop-
pings are worth Us much to the field az
the grass they eat. and they will thrive
much faster in the field than in the past
ure. Sheep should never feed their past
ture so close but that horse or colt would
find plenty to eat with them; but cows
should never be allowed to 90 in the sheep
pasture To tell whether a sheep has a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
OrSOn Stevens Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, | In probate court holden at
Essex District, l.unenburg. in and for said dis
1rict on the 2sth day Of jail. A. ID. 1865.
TIRED T. STEVENS administrator OF the estate of Orso
Stevens late Of Columbia, in the County otCOos, and
State OF New HAMPSHIRE dec ased makes application u
the tor liz sell all the real estate that said
deceased died Zed in this state representing that the
Is sufficient pay the debts due from
said estate and pay the charges OF settlement.
Whereupon, ills ordered. that said application he refer
the 18th day of February D. I>5, the probate
Office in ..unenbuTg Tor hearing and decision thereon and
is further ordered that all persons interested be notified
the publication of notice this application
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN
printed at St Johnsbury before said time OF hearing, thai
appear said time and place. and give bond
with conditions pay said debts and expenses of settle
such and within such time the court shall
direct if they would redeem said estate from sale aore
said Chi ct il they granting Of SAID license
A true copy of recorc-AtteSt.
3S3S JONAH BROOKS. Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Hiram Bemiss' Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, At the probate court held al
Caledonia District SIS. St. JOhnsbury, in said dis.
trict, on the 3Jth day of Jan. A 1865
WHEREAS, j. T. u. Cunnin cham, administrator on the
w estate of Hiram 3emiss, late of Waterford in said
district deceased proposes render account his adj
stratiOn and present his account against said estate
for examination and allowance for the purpose of making
der decree of said court, among the persons who
BY law entitled to the
1t is therefore ordered by said court that the same
come under consideration and be heard at the Pro
bate Office III st Johnsbury the 18th day of Feb. A. D.
1866 Aid is further ordered that all persons interest
ell be notified hereof by publication OF copy of the
record of this order in the CALIFORNIAN printed st
Johnsbury, three weeks successfully previous to sal
time OF hearing that they may appear and contest Thu
allowance OF said account II they and also
heard by said cOurtin the matter partition and dis
tribution OF said estate.
BY the court,
Attest ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge
A true copy of Record,
36-3s Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
1 ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of license from the Probate Court,
the subscriber will sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S,
at 10 clock A. NJ, at the late residence of Geo.
6. Nutter, all the real estate belonging to the
estate of the said Geo. &. Nutter. viz: The
homestead of said deceased, supposed to contain
100 acres. Also, one other piece of land known
as the Shilinglaw place. supposed to contain lOt
acres being mostly valuable timber and very con-
yenient to saw mill Also, one other piece of
land consisting of IA acres Of valuable woodland.
being part of the VIM. Orr farm in the town of
Ryegate Also. one undivided half of slip in
the West Barnet Union Meeting House. also.
one undivided half of slip in the house known
as the Walter Harvey Meeting House. Also, a,
the same time and place lot Of salt PORK, some
long Shingles, hemlock boards. PitchforkS, barn
Shovel and other articles too numerous to men
ton.
If desired a credit Of six months will be given
for all sums over five dollars with notes on inter
est and approved security
PETER BUCHANAN, Admir-.
VIM I. GEORGE, AuctiOneer. 3739s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

SIX YEARS CHANGES IN ONE Man.
Six years ago, one of the leading men
in the United States Senate, was James
Green of Missouri. Every observer of
passing events in the political history OF
the country, will remember his signal TIL
umph in bad cause, during the debate
on the Lecompton question. He was the
only man who, by common consent, got
the upper hand of Douglas in that men,
orable discussion, and but for him the
southerners would have made 4 poor
showing just then. There seemed to be a
bright future opening for him, but, like
too many others similarly situated, he
thought no man could rise in the world OF
politics without spending much time in the
bar-rooms of Washington. To-day as /
was walking down Pennsylvania avenue. |
passed a wretched looking man stupidity
drunk, his face horribly di>fgured, as if
he had just emerged from street fight
both his eyes blackened and swollen, his
clothing covered with mud and dirt-the
cynosure of all eyes, and the laughing
stock of shoe-blacks. asked who it was.
and was told it was Jim Green of Miss
souri,. " Alas, how the mighty have
fallen. " uShington Letter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Agricultural Prospects West.

The bi-monthly report Of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture for November and
December says:
However great loss of farm labor has
been experienced in the Western States,
the usual amount of wheat, rye and bar
ley have been sown. The weather has
been unusually favorable for putting these
crops in. and hence the labor of the colln-
try has had Il long time during which to
operate in. Ii has been equally as favor
able for the growth of the crops, and
should they escape freezing. the spring
will open with the promise Of an undimin-
ished yield Of these important staples"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Wheelock, VT, AUG. s
FAIR WARNING +!

Persons indebted to the firm of ScorT & BART
LETT, are hereby notified that all accounts due
them
MUST BE SETTLED AT ONCE,
as the subscribers are soon to leave the State.
DR.. Bartlett may be found at the Office of L.
Bartlett, where he will devote his attention ex-
ed accounts.
Persons indebted who from shiftlessness or 9TH
er reasons, fail to call and settle in compliance
with this notice will soon have bill of cost to
pay. SCOTT & BARTLETT.
lyndon. Jan. II. 1865 II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17

An AFFECTING INCIDENTAL Story is
told of the colonies of two regiments en-
gagged at Mission Ridge. They had been
classmates and chums at Waterville Col
lese, Maine, but when the war broke out,
one went with the South and the other
remained true to the Union They We're
both MORALLY wounded in this battle. and
after the fighting was over mutual friend
found them lying side by side on the bat
tie field, with their right hands clasped
and both dead. They had evidently re-
cognized each other after being wounded,
and the old ties of friendship asserted their
supremacy, and together their spirits had
passed into the eternal world Side by
side, in the same grave, they sleep their
last Sleep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-17
Yeaal Advertisements.
Daniel McLelIan.s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In P rebate Court. held at 81
Caledonia District IS bloomsbury, within and for SAID
INSTRUMENT pnrporiing to be The last win and Tes
Atamen Daniel Lellan iateof DanvUe in said district
deceased, being presented to the court by VIM
Varnum the eXecu;,r there in named, for probate:
1t is ordered by SAID court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear at said
be holden the Probate Office. in ST. Johnsbury on the
18th day Of Feb 1865 and shew cause if any they
have, inst the Probate OF said Will for which pur
pose, is further ordered, that copy of the record
Caedonian, printed at ST. Johnsbury previous to sal
time appointed for hearing.
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge of Probate.
A true copy of record Attest
,S-3S Asa l.. FRENCH Judge of Probate.