davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-04
Casualties in the Fifth Corps March 81.
PfRgT ntyfsfoN

FIkST DIVISION.
Corp Nicholas OFT, q, SD Pa right side; Henry J
Mike, x, SD Pa left shoulder; Richter. a, SD Pa
right leg; Francis Donshoc, b, sad Pa, head; W d
Jones' A. goth Maine, shoulder; scrgt Clark H. 2Ot
Maine, head Serg Jas Davis ID, 10th Maine, right thigh
saml l. Mcsser, +, Goth Maine, LEFT leg amputatedl
sam Kennedy, n, Goth Maine, right arm; Jas BIc,hcn
r. 10th Maine, heel; Geo y Bacon, A, 10th Manc lcf
leg amputatcd Jas Brewster, A, Goth Maine, right
hand; Corp Richd Hcws, b, Goth Maine neck; Prank
Hutchinson A, goth Maine, head; VIM Jones, A, goth
Maine, left leg ampuatcd saml CLANCY, ID, goth Maine,
back; sas Young, r, 10th Maine, face Jas Mcpcwsn,
H. goth Maine, right hand TORY, !, 10th Maine left
hip; Atridgc, y, lst Maine :, head; p DcIvngl
Maine s, left shoulder; Corp chas A Hadley, c, ist
Maine s s, right leg; Small, A, LIST Maine = :,
right leg; Chas Swain, A, 1st Maine = :, shoulders
Daniel Hnkicy, b, Is, Maine s 1, head; q Der.
ringer G. llsth Pa right foot; q ONeil, II, iisth
Pa, left leg; J Lukens, X, ilsth Pa right hand; q
Wright, X, listh Pa right arm; II Edwards, T.,
1lslh Ra left breast Gage q, 1st Mich, head,
Serg II Axtoll II, let Mich left hip; RUSSELL G. Isl
Mich left hip; scrg Kibbe, b. 1st Mich, left thigh;
Cobb ,, LIST Mich, cn Leg wiscnborger, !, LIST Mich,
John Grain, c. 4th Mch right side; Jos Lowe r. eisi
Pa left foot anputatcd; Gilman, G, elst Pa, right
hand; VIM Aldrige, X 9lst Pa, let foot whit.
taker, l, elst Pa, right leg; wr ght, c, sist Pa,
thigh A Dahl, y, sist Pa left breast and arm; d
Armigh, q, slst Pa, right leg; Geo Poole, H. sIst
Pa rlsht hips John W Murray, y, a1st fn right
hip; John Beard n, elst Pa, bowels; X Houshtcn, "
32d Mass bruise; Nv CurtIcc, I, 32d Masp rhoif
der; Daniel W Mcoarthcr, y a2d Macs, peck
CONTINUED ON RIFTH pAazl
The New York herald., 1865-04-04

4r. william j. Starks' Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, 6xcoND CoRPs,
In THE FIELD, April !, 1855.
The New York herald., 1865-04-04
THE CASUALTIES.
Additional Names Of the Killed and
Wounded in the Battles of
Friday and Saturday.

FIRST DIVISION.
John Riley, $50 Pa right thigh; Geo Fox, Nth Y;
Golden Iasth v. VIM csiabep IoS,b NV. Jas Rovd'
Gath NY; Charles Hommei, 7th NY; Stafer, Gath
Y John Graham, 8lst Pa; George Geary 81dPa; u
Chambers, i28th Y Michael Burk, seth N Y; James
nrainer, l1lth Y; Nelson Adams, 14sth Pa; Adam
Nccrhoot, l4Sth Pa; Samuel Hoffman, b3d Pa; VIM
hmcgh, SOD PA David swicr itsth Pa George Stafcy
t4ath Pa; Hugh Gisnar, seth N Y; MN Hubbard 2lst
NY; Mcintosh, SD Y q Elliott, 53d Pa John Dean
62dH Y; WIN simnonton, 53d Pa; u Harding, 43d
The New York herald., 1865-04-04

this corps orders have already been issued for It 70
advance on the enemys works. The pickets on both
sides arc busiy engaged already, while the batteries
maintain brisk and heavy nre
The New York herald., 1865-04-04
THE SIXTH CORPS.
Mr.. Chas. III. Hannam's Dispatches.
HEDouARrms SIXTH Army CoRrs, [
NEAR PETERSBURG, April l, 1866.


HRADoUARrms, SIXTH Army CoRrs,
NEAR PErxRsnuRo, April l, 1866. !
THE SIXTH CORPS mLL WAITING 10 ATTACK.
Nothing has occurred to-day In this corps either great
or small. In front Of General wheaton's division some
picket firing took place before daybreak but resulted
from the nervousness Of troops and soon ceased
On the front Of the Ninth corps there has been tho
usual amount Of artillery practice.
PROMOTION LIEUT. oor. wALsoIx
Lieutenant Colonel H. H. walpole has been appointed
70 the command Of the Onc Hundred and Twenty second
regiment New York Volunteers, In place Of Colonel
Dwight, who was killed week ago today.
REBEL novmRsm
We have reason 70 believe that Hls corps which II
our 'front.' has lately been reinforced by several
fresh brigades, and that number Of pieces of hight
artillery have been brought from Petersburg and put
their works All along their lines the greatest activity
liz observable, and both white and colored men are en-
ployed strengthening their works.
The New York herald., 1865-04-04
SUNDAY MoRSrSa--2 p. NJ.


TIE FIFTH C0Rfs READY ATTACK
Shortly after ten O'Clock last night all the batteries
along tho line Of this corps opened on the rebels The
night has been clear and cold and the artillery hre from
ten batteries regular su de mfr This demonstration
on orr part was TO prevent the rebels moving away
from front TO reinforce their right and thus annoy
General Sheridan, Of whose glorious succcss you have
doubtless heard before this reach you Before
again write YOU great battle VIII have been fought by
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
= MEn,cAs, PEosAa The. Indians Of
Mexico ara In a stale Of bondage little BEL

- MEH,cAs, PEosAa THE, Indiana oi
Mexico are 10 q state Of bondage little bel,
Ger than that of aAfri esn slavery ss IL hes
been al the South. The county is divided
into isrge estates generally containing
hsndreds of leagues Of land The aristo
cratic ovners have no sympathy for the
| aborers living ON ,bier estates. Who have
to work very bard for small pay. For the
labor of q day oferob less than fourteen
honrs ibey are paid sbent twenty Eve oeols.
Upoa this ltbey- must support theiis families.
after pay ing q iarge port TO Nhs priests.
who have grea, Influence over them. When
the Indian marries he has 10 pay priest
twenty dollats--ybep. . child is bsptised
the priest must be paid iivs Or ten dollars.
He isalposti always is debt 20 ,he parssr
Of the estate fol. articles Of nscsssitys Ter
which he obtains Qtrpsi,g spd his wants
being great be has TO pay extortionate
prices. Thsy. are subject to- panishmsat
by ,,wbipping or. imprisonment, on slight
pretences, sentencs being imposed BY the
sleslde, who 10 always The tOel Of ,he, e,ovner
Of the estate Ths result Of this system IL
that the Indisns become lazy, hypocrisieal,
and islse, and their employers proud 'in.ol-
Grant and cruel '' - 'ae1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
WHOLE NUMBER $780,,
The rrisss ana shs psvsls

~
% Tbi y, tell . good story Of . prisss. tbs
devil apd virgin, 10 one ef the oldcbropi.
cles Of The church In Anstris. A to6ua
frisr was famous 10 shsn order ~ . painter.
sod bis forte wss In plctsrss q The devil
andvirgin.r The 6rst be msds surpsssiselv
ugly ;:tbe otle seresely beau ifuls jThs dsvfg
Determined 10 punish him, and assumed
the form, of lovely maiden visiting him IN
bis cell. He fell desperately 10 love with
her, and she consented to iy with him n
be would give her the plate sud the jewels
10 the Convent a tressury. He consented
and took with him ,hc sacred srticlss. As
they were scudding along the, cloister, the
demon lady. cried out thieves aud
vsnis bed. " D''s 'i'no9 'f'' sa' sfsa 81 'asEHa
The monksrushed out, aad esueht sbsIr
brother running sway siih the booty
They lied him 70 spijsr and went hsck t0
bed, deferring his punishment till morpiue.
Now the devil reinrned to him Ia bis own
form. and made merry with bis misforsu times,
advising him 10 pray Zoe help 10 the besuty
he loved to- paint. The poor frisr took
the hiHtA-csiled ON the rirgin. She came
in all her radiant charms, loosened .his
cords aud bade the frisr bind the devil I'm
hiss cad, She put she stolen treasure
back 10 It's place.
The next morning the frisr appeared In
hi, is.e at PRAYERS. The devil was scuudly
logged, and the painter friar, wiser and
better man. followed no more sgtsr hasd-i
some young women. bus stuck 10. his beads
and his brush. aud painted awful devils
because he had seen one, and beautiful
yirgins, for be had seen their queen. .,l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
7N pai, 81 En- ot sisde'ina sfiaa,.


AZ Lynos Mass. they make % pair OF
shoes inaa minute hat 10. the ssmount
turned out at,Abe end Of the week iseqasl
to,a pair for every working Minute oflthe
.mesi This is dones says,the Boston Con.
niercidt pBDlletipbu at Messrs, Bspcro;a &
Puripgio oD's establsbmenis, s,w ,eqi0tv s1oo,
- tPerhsps the most exiersive establish
ment, IN the details of ,iis operations, is
that OF Mes'rs' Bancroft & Puringion; who
make about $40. 900 worth Of lsdies' boots
per month ,e Mr.. Puregtou has introdnced
The factory sys,em OF labor, and to decided
advantage Que can witness in his rooms
The, entire process o Of, max w a shoe, from
the rough side Of lee, ber TO the full finished
article, /, Mr. L, has also introdnced new
rmashipe'y well worthy the attention Of. the
trade. One OF, these macbiDes, Ivy be simple
movfment Of o small lever, operated by
hapd Or steam power,o pierces sixteen holes
in the hee), after the lifts are tackled O.
gether ,slightly,rat. the same time compres.
sing the whole into solid mass, IA Thep.the
heel is taken 10 sDotber machipe, of similar
copsiruction, .spd ibel sixteen. holes are
pierced with one stroke By six cen nails.
and the heel fastened strongly TO the sole
or the shoe The Aw6rk Is performed al d
rate OF one pair of shoes per minute. or
faster IL Necessary; and the Two machiues.
worked. by one man and q boy, do the work
OF four heeiers, y thereby susiug an ou'lsy,
at.resent. prices Tor sach lsbsr. Of fifty
dollars per week. One hundred and ten
operatives. tnea snd women. boys and girls,
are employed. divided into gangs Of ten or
twelvel each. S.usthiug more than . pau
Of shoes q mipute are now being made du-
ring each ten working hours, and these Are
sent Of TO ibe purchaser every morning =
The uppers are rstit ehed in ssepsfsse es.
tabishment, and ahsr lot Is received from
tbe ,sitcher.' handss iwosdsysis ample time
to prepare them for ihe salesroom Of the
purchaser y D. vtasi2-xi4U dgtaQ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

"A Philadefphis paper tells q. lasghabls
story Of an Incident Of the recent Episcopal
Convention 10 that city. A party OF Ave,
clergymen set oct to attend the inaugurs-
tien exercises Of The American U1ion Con-
vention, which we're. ss they Idnderstood,I 4
to be held at the AcadeE y Of Music. The
place Of meeting had been changed to
another hall, but Of this they knew nothing
Considering themselves entitled TO seats on
the platform. tbs. reverned gentlemen
entered by the side stage door. They
walked on rapidly BY the doorkeepsr-
who mi.took one Of them for Edwin Forrest
and said good evening, aud we're
astonished TO 6nd themselves between two
lines of soldiers in paper helmets. Make
less noise, or you'll be heard in front, said
a gruf scene.shifitr, and the unhappy
clergymen discovered that Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kesn were playing Hamlet and
Gertrude close beside them, and that only
a thin canvass partition separated than from
actors and audiences OF course they
beat hasty retreat, just 10 time to avoid
having their. black coats and white ties ex-
hib,ed to the assmembled thousands By
a change Of the sceues. ,''' u '''i 'a@ %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
ASHTABULA, A.
ET7T Ea@lI1a Eal IL. i..,.1WJ.I,5V7FE1

IsX X"nT+SFRFITHC
Down BY The breaking waves We Stood "A
Upon the rocky shore;
4 The brave waves whisper courage Ny
And bid with friendly roar
The. faltring words that told the tale
IdarednOt tell pcforel - z
I ask d, If with the priceless gift, IN.
Her love my life She q bless. " ''' '''''
Wns 1t her voice, or some fair wave
For sooth, scarce may guess - u
q Some murmurhg wave, or her sweet voice,
That lispd so swcctly eyes" '''
Andthen, in happy silence. too 81 n
II clasp'd her fair wee hand "A ~ NJ
And long we stood there, carelessly,
While DER the darkeping land 80, Lib.
The sun set, and the fishing boats = ... /. ~
Were sailing from the strand. i.e,s s1si,s.s.
Itseemcd NOT many days ago. s,s''y
Like yesterday-no more, $780,,
=! Since thus we stood, fmy,love, and !, s-i.'sa
Upon the rocky shore; ~ s'ifrN s'fd vf'
But was four and twenty then, ~ a'@'T
., And now I'm forty-four, 3
- The lily hand is thinner now, .lars- 90 usis
And In her sunny hair .a % p. %. .'s !s' %
.ia i see some silyery lines, and on .s'.i.,l
= as Her brow some lines of care; las ,lsu741N
But, wrinkled brow, or silver locks, . sssHs
She's NOT one whit less fair.eSS5 ''''' ~
: The fishing boats score OF years o. 81 q,
Go sailing from the strand;, .,i,, 80 go -.
The crimson sun score of years, = 10 51s as
... Sets DER the darkeDing land; i'1a co. i.si
And here tonight upon the cliff - -,
.as We're standing band in.hand. Z ~. sisS
my darling, there's our eldest girl,
n tbs.r nHo
n Whist y Stanley doing By her side iyNyTJIF
Ny wife says, .sY0u should know, Se
Hes telling her what you told me go
80 A score Of years ago."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

s'MorHzss - Some zone hes ssida that o.
young mother 10 the NEST bssasifsl thing
In nature, Why qualify IT'D Why yassgt
Are notsall moshees beautiful { Ths sentk
mental outside beholder may prefer yoath
in 2 pretty picture but ] am inclined to
think that sons and daoghtsrs, Who are nos
intimately concerned 10 TIE msttef, lows
and admire their mothers most when they ;
are old How ssgges,ivs ofs something :
holy and venerable ISIS when . psssos tsIka
of his ''dear old mothsr l'lG iAvay uWishi
your miocing .'msmmss.' and "msmmss,p ~
saggestise only of Q fne lady, Who dspatss
hsr dates 70 Q nnrss, . drawing room ma.
terial parent, who is afraid 70 handle hes
for fear Of spelling her fns new
gown Give me the homsIy mother. the
arms or whose love are al enbracing, who
is beautiful always whether old OF yoesgs
whethes srayedin satin or modeasiy lhsbasl
ted ih bombsEine.i acqe bal Al ennis lsslB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
'rhs AgrscaIt-raI coiisg..

Iaas - - 0oAAsHos
81 The Columbus correspondent Of the CiD.
cinuati Cdmmeeiaj says the following bids
have been received BY, the COMMISSIONER
appointed by the late Governor Brough in
the matter. Of selecting o. site for, an Agri
cultural College or Colleges: vsh auaG
l. Farmers College, of Hamilton Co.,
with about 100 acres of land, bnt with 10
particular endowment. .lg0l
2..d0xford University bindings, With
about 100 acres. and endowment, and sub
scriptions somew hat excesding 81 ,O0O.S
|s.-9-The@ @eee.swd d~e8rsstric,ed use of sthe
buildings sn,ts grounds of Mount Union
College Stark County, with an opportunity
for purchasing land, al u cheap rate, 10 the
Immediate vicinity. ,"| % ,,,. y - , 80, 80
Marvin Kent. at the village inoP Por
tage County, now known by. his name,
formerly Fanklin Mils, offers 100 or 900
acres of land,.ss with buildings already
erected for another purpose, II they2 are
found suitable. or will erect new ones, il
necessary. -z'f scat 'sia ssb -i'Dt.S
II other propositions have been made, !
have, not been Informed Of them, neither
nave any knowledge what recommends.
| tion the Commissioners will make, but it i.
the impression Of those who have given the
subject attention, that two nstitntions viii
be agreed upon. with the chances 10 favor
Of, the Kent and Oxford locations 90.
Bat whatever location is agreed upon, q
d Mqulty is met with, ut the outsei, which
experience has demonstrate ed will be pro.
ducliye of embarrassment in getting The
institutions starred. Prefer 60 the present
lack of fundS for curreat expenses, such ,ss
the purchase of necessary apparatus. the
endo" mentlof professorsidp. &cl or the
magnificent laud, endowment, granied by
Acf Of Congress, but little has yet been
sold, only about SIX thoussud dollars bsv
ing been realized, and of, this the principal
must remain uutooched, the interest only
heihg applicable for expenses. Long before
The. land scrip shall have, been sold, the
time for establishing the college or college,
contemplated. win have expired. Under
these circumstances IL is probable that abe
friends Of the project will urge, npon the
Leg'slsturo'abe propriety of making sufd
cent appropriations for necessary cprrelh
expenies, during The time required to raise
the endowment from he lsnd scrip. This
endowment, when obtained, will. bslample
for at least one institution. affording Q
psobsb'e revenue OF thirty ,h0ussnd dollars
annually. "a 'a 'H'll-l l''iA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

DREAM OF a QUAKER LADY. There d 8
beautiful story told Of Q pious old Quaker
lady. who wss addicted to smoking to-
baccop She had indulged in this hahie.
until it had Increased SO mueh upon hes
that she not only smoked her pips largo.
portion OF the day, but frequently sat up
in her bed in the night. After ono OF
these noctural entertainments, abe fell
asleep, and dreamed that she died and 20.
proached heaven Meeting an sssel, she
asked if her name was Written in the book
Of life, He disappeared, but replied, upon,
returning. that be could not dnd il. oh,
she said do look again; it must be lhere.--,
He examined again, but, returned with
sorrowful face. sayiag, II Is not therel-.
Or, said she, Ia agony. II must DO there; T
have the assurance it Is therei Do look
againi The ssgei was moved to tears by
bss eatreaiies. and sgsin left her to renew
bis search. After long sbseues he came
back, his face radient With Joy, and sx.
claimed, We have found it: bat 1t was 90
ciouded with tobacco smoke that We copld
hardly see i'll The woman, upon waking.
immediately threw her pipe sWay sad
never indulged in smoking agsia.ss q hs'se
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

3 Row OS.Aa For the first FIVE years of my
professional life. 81 once said a gentleman to
Us. I,had 10 row sgainst wind. stream and
tide. And wbs, did 'you do ia,wss oar
question. Do. Replied he, do I Why .ifowed
on, TO be sure. And so he did row on, end
70. good purpose. 100, sntii be came 10
open sea,took favorable breeze. aud brought
his voyage to y most successful termination,
leaving behind him most ,ensiabls ,rspal q
ten, .for wisdom, aud iDpressing the mark
Of his slrong mind and eseelIent character
deep and cirHr on the'. rommuuisy IN which
elived, .sad oh, aimed an immortality y wofih
m5re thsd' q tnoDsYch ,scrowp 10 The memo
ry of ihou-snds HE remark deserves 10
bs'remembered ss . motto. - The great
business Of all should be 10 row 90 with
undiechipg ceafAge AID petseyefsnss N
trades aud pfoiesaiops hase lbsir dilhcuItiss.
aud almost exeryl Individual meets With
disesassgemenss. ~ The osly way. thsseiere,
ID 60 shesd is to row on. Decision 'oi
ehsrscteE determination Of will, the .reso.
luton 10 press on. swhea sure We are on the
righs track or IN the pursuit Of good and
honorable end. thisis the secret Of snccess,
and he who sdheres 10 these prineiples
need entertain no Tears as to the rssalta,i..l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

How TO Kill WoRxs corEespondeut
to the Agricultural Department OF the
New York Observer says: ! hsd ave fne
p,um trees, that 10 six years hsd lowered ID
Doe given me no ripe fssit-- -cssss. CusculIo.. I
Alter shis 4 cut 'sa old sheep skin, In I
wool, into strips an inch vide, sosksd
them in petroleum. and wound them, ar ound
TIRES Of the trees. two feet from the ground
end n,iled them on. The rssalt vss TIE
,hres trees were loaded dowu vith splsn-
did ripe ituit. sbd ths two thst had 10
shesp skin stripes svssy plsm wasp pa6su1G
ssd dropped o6. sb Would h sos 49, eiso
for thossl uhs hsvs tss>s 70 nsks = MI e
this slsssp ed slnpls pssvsntvst psIllaa, 81
s'ss'@'einfsr stt,i'lgish laH rsgoal ias,ngs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

,GAsDos There 10 nothing thsi sAsds Co.,
fine light on the human mind e ossdae,
u was called ."whitepess" by the anciepts
for its purity and It has always Won shs
esteem due to the most admirable viftnes..
However little sought for. o. prsetiesl, III
do 1t che bomageo of their praise. ssd 90
feel the power and charm Of its iuflusscs. {
TIE maal ~hoss opinions make she dsepsss
mark upon his.fslIos men, vhsse jadassssg
is the most lasting and sdieisst. yhoss
friendship is instipetively sosgbt Eherp sh
others have proved .Aithless. e not the msa,
OF brilliant pAfts, OF fsttering tongue q
splendid genias, or eommAnding power, has Z
be whose lucid csbdor and iugeoioas Itsuth
trsasmit 't hssfss real feslings pure ssd
without rsfraction.emag Ea aulliysb-aJ iai ial
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

| A. .Dsatiss of Edinbargh has paisptsd sn
Ingenious modification Of foscsps, which
admits artificial cooled cir through tts
points to the gun, 90 o TO dsaded sensa-
lion previously TO the extraction Of the
tooth, and thus render the operation pain
ieaa er uiet i-rn Ni ehH 200 lbni dstA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25
Erie Railway. 'H'
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route 10
NEWl .YORKg BOSTON,

and ali Eastern Cities,
Carrying the Great Western and South Western T. Nails
IN
IMPRESS Trains leave Dunkirk daily
ST. Louis &C. andrun through to New York change
The only route running through from the Iaker to NJ
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars on Night
Trains
Baggage checked through Fare always ss low BY any
'Be, Bo.tsS and her Ere. in
B. particular % Duntir and IN. Fri.
Railway. which sold at all the principal Railroad 0oss
n the West.
ThisHosd affords mperor facilities for shimen orsigh
Express Freight Trains
Leave New York daily making close connections through TO
For Freight Rates. .hafr A. WARD. 24o Broadway
New York: JOHN S. DUNLAP. Is stats Street, Boston
Mass Of e. SPENCER Western Agent "a Clark Street
Chicago. 6S2 Cha's Minot, Gen. Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

Z II was q sad foarrali 70 jms, saidIthe
speaker, the ssddest | have alseuded for
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

EDGAR HALL, Claim Agent, also Agen,
for the Phoenix and City Fire Insurance Companies Of
Hartford Hcensed County Auctiosoer and Notary Publ.
a o6ce over Berrcks store Ashtabuh, Ohio Feb '6S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-25

MfGb1Di0K, Bookseller. Stationsr and News
nsksEo iss Dealer In Sheet use Toys. and General
Variety Goods ,hsin stisst. .AshtAbuis, Ohio. 20
The Richmond palladium., 1865-03-23
DEATHS.

DlED.-ss the residence Of bis parents at Liberty,
Union County. Indiana, Saturday. the 18th Of
March, 1865, after painful illness which he bore
with great Patience, MARSHALL W. BURGESS. son
Of JoHS l.. and ELIZA d. BURSEss, aged zs Years.
months and II days.
S On Monday last, the remains of MARSHALL
'" rRGEss, was brouS.: from his home in Liberty,
By his special request previous his DEATH and buried
IN "hariham Cemetery" near this city.
The deceased was Printer b. trade, ard worked in
ine fAladian Office in G3. We knew him weli-he
Eas genial oonPanion-al~ays Kind and consierate,
and sieadfAss, unwavering friend Bat the reuorse
less hand of death has been laid yourg friend
He has passed through the dark valley, and his blame
less and true life warrants in saying that be feared
DO evil, for -God was bis guide"
Were words Of rrgrc: however beartfel; and sincere
ly uttered. viii not assuzge the grief Of fond parents
for the less Of . well beloved son No one but
tas All Wise Father sustain and administer oon-
s'l>s'on 10 ;h@n May he prepare all 20 Cur
deceasea friend la TIE Realas Of ineazble bliss rhcr,
thsre ara no earthly sorrows 10 es.csuspzSs us
B3ED,--On Seventh day Iish ip~s. Lypra. dauyh
- ef JoHs snd Hawai- NssnxsH aa a< shi. e.s.