davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

Haskell & Son,
IN @
Would Infora tie People Of Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, Of Fsp Facts
Fact No. L
TS tbet Gen. Burnside will take Rich.
4 ,o,d In less than two weeks, and that
Abraham the illinois Railsplitier,
J., ,oupd to win sooner or later. And heAbraham--ad
Uses q, to still 90 and furnish The people with
Food and Raiment
..our extremely and unsesounaSy Low PRICES .at says
Fact No. III,
That there not in B.nishsed AhtAbula Complete
or better Selected Stock Of
Groceries,
than ours bought before the advance and will sold
one my Green Backs with my rh thereon and netice
Fact No. III,
rha, they .iso have rils Of
Clothing,
BooIs and She's,
Hats and Caps,
ard ty IL. sd,,e, .f vr- Abraham ard IL. ni. Ares,
hrs cramned store with
Dry Goods,
At prices to beat the World So you see you and ore
thing iron pin TO hoyshead ofSugar And In
Fact No: ",
You will End they take all kinds Of PRODUCE any thing
the Farmer Mechanic has to sell for their goods
Fact No. V,
We sell orr goods for PAY, and keep Boot' so come
prepared ont mention Trust az 1t has become worn OUT
| entirely wit 8. You will see In
Fact No. VI,
Ta., esy sH'yins CASH for Flour snd AL Aes n''p'
| Lamber 10
Fact No. VII.
Yos will sssle.stao per cent BY buyins Of ~.
Fact No VIII.
That Old Mechanics Row 10 Ia givs place 70
and imposing structure for the accommodates
Of our increasing business
Call and us, one door South OF ths Post once.
Ashtabuls. Nov. rs. 1867. FAskELL soS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01
For Sale.

Il H Il premises now occupied by Mrs.
.sssins, Of Sherman and Chestnut etests 10 tb
village eonptsisg about half an acre Of land With rood
~ asd easesisas, good ~~ssf aad variety Of vsy
Ass ~ O.: vasAat lot opposite he assvs ssalui.s ha
5snas hyoasls. Appsye o.Hyroa, "a
>Ashtsssls, HsssA ., lsss, As''sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

Dr. Clark having had twenty years experiences 10 all
treatment Of chronic diseases OF character ESPECIALLY
Of the THROAT and LuSos viii give perfect satisfaction to H.
who may apply for relief.
Having had asuccesful practice In the above named ps
for several successof which sasac
tory reference be given. All medicines Pescroed net
operating satisfactorily the money shsll be refnnded
Prices Medicine One Month, from ~ 10 3d. The Doe
tor can be consulted the last two weeks OF month";
his residence No ISL Psburg Street Cleveland Ohio oS0
| Preserve this for Reference.
| Cleveland Jau, 1895 3. @. CLARK. d: N.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated ct Thompson,
Il lake County 10 the nearest and convenient for
the citizens OF Ashtabua and vicinity Of any orer the
quality Of its atone superior for nrmness texture and
durability Stone cut to dmensoR and for any purpose
dressed In the most vorkmanlise short notice
Orders solicited for Fsgging, Steps, WeISones, Under.
pinrns, window and Door Caps sad sls Coping Wa
sr Tables When the travelling good parties may do their
yhsmn.ois i,ec Esss6 1''' '"'"S ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

q. $50 THE Craig Microssops, San bs
~a's''A-.1 y.sy s,s'; 4 = o,.,. !.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

DORK WANTED in the Hcg for which
Il tho hishest msttetprice In Cash will be raid
AshtAbus, Dec. 70, 1884. GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01

OFyloE AUDITOR OF 9TATFl
CoLuhBUs. Ohio, Feb 3, 1866. Z
hereby certified that the foregoing copy Of
the Statement OF condition OF the Manhattan Fire
Company o. Nov fok, made to and nled in this oes Tor
witness, my hand and seal oleially,
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
l"ipJ srArJ Auditor ofstats.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-04-01
STATE OF NEW YORK, 4
COUNT OF NEW YORK, N'

Subscribed aud before me- this 3oth day Jsnu ary
1900. THo5. l.. THORNELL,
Commissioners for Onio In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
SSD(OlD edition.
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Oe. furnish the following gao.
tetions Of Government securities:
FROM THE FRONT.

correspondence of the Associated Prcss.l
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc.
Jan. II, evening-The third division OF the
second corps, commanded by Brevet Major
General Mott was reviewed to. day by Gener.
al Humphreys. This is one of the largest di.
visions in the army, and there being no good
grouhd in the vicinity on which to review the
entire division, each brigade was reviewed
separately.
The General expressed himself highly pleased
with the appearance Of the men and their evo-
buttons. The affair was one Of the finest wit.
messed so far this season, and reflects credit ON
the officerf Of the command. General Hum.
phreys and those accompanying him were
handsomely entertained at General Motifs
headquarters after the review, one Of the best
bands in the service furnishing some choice
music.
The news of the fall Of Fort Fisher reached
here this forenoon. Being sent to the various
corps headquarters, and thence to the army, 1t
caused much rejoicing along the line. A sa.
lutte was ordered to be fired at noon, which
was done on the right Of the line
No firing has occurred on any part Of the line
for several days; but the rebels are busy NOV
ing from place to place, as though preparing
for change Of some kind.
w. D. MCGREGoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
RETURN OF A CAVALRY EXPEDITION

The cavalry expedition OF 500 men, consist
ing of detachments of the sth Illinois, under
command Of Col. Clendenin, and 18th and 18th
New York, under Col. Ganesvoort which
started out from Prospect Hill on Thursday
afternoon last, returned on Monday night, hav.
ing secuted through Fairfax and Loudeun
counties as far up as Warrenton. They found
no large body of rebels in arms, but brought
in So horses and IL prisoners, including a no
torious bushwhacker by the name Of Burr
who has been source of great annoyance to
our troops IN Virginia.
On Friday night, near Leesburg, the 9Th I'LL .
nois came in contact with party OF guerriIlas
led by Bush Underwood, who were however
speedily put to flight. Underwood made his
escape, minus his horse, boots and blankets.
by jumping from an embankment, fourteen
feet high, into Goose Greek.
During Friday, Clendenin, with his com.
mand, dashed into Leesburg, and captured a
rebel mail carrier, with letters from men in
Rosseur's division of rebel cavalry, now sta.
toned In the Shenandoah, to parties in Lou
doun county. The writers invite their friends
to send them pies, cakes, &c, but say they do
not want meats OF any kind, as they have
plenty of that kind OF eating. In this expe.
dition the Union troops did not lose single
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
TELEGRAPHIO. NEWS.
FROM ROANOKE ISLAND.


Rebel Admissions of the Importance of tn e
Pert of Wilmington to Them-HnIf
Their Supplies Received Through that
Port.
ROANOKE ISLAND, Jan. 19.-Ool. f. S. Leh-
man, who recently arrived here has taken com.
mand Of this military post.
Mr.. Paul, the member Of the North Carolina
State Senate, who recently introduced peace
resolutions ia that body. has just delivered a
very important speech, which is Of logical
and fearless character.i
The rebel papers in referring to the recent
failure of Butler to take Fort Fisher, state that
it is Of the highest importance that it should be
held, for the reason that more than half their
supplies have been received through the block
ade of Wilmington.
In December last G. W. Lane, OF Baltimore,
obtained a parmt from H. A. Risley, chief
agent of the Treasury, to take cargo of pro-
visions on the small steamer PHILADELPHIA
from Baltimore to Plymouth, N. O., via the
Chesap eake and Albemarle Canal, for the pur-
pose OF exchanging for cotton which Lane had
bargained for. he claiming the right to deliver
the goods at the point where he received the
cotton. He proceeded direct to Franklin with.
oHt reporting at Plymouth.
At Franklin he took on board PSF bales of
cotton, and on his return the steamer and cot.
ton were seized by Capt. Brooke, of the gun
beat Valley City, which was station ed at the
mouth Of the river for that purpose, by order
Commander McComb, who claims the steamer
and cargo under the circumstances as naval
prize. Lane Is retained prisoner of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19

martial in the case Of Major H. Hastings, who,
in place OF Imprisonment and requiring
him TO repay S26,675, which he embezzled, had
his sentence commuted to suspension Of rank.
emoluments and pay for the period of six
months.
the construction Of 3 railroad connecting the
Pacifc railroad from California to the Column
bia river; the consideration OF which was post
poned one week from to- day.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, offered resolution
which was agreed to, iHstructing the Commit
tee on the Judiciary TO inquire into the expedi-
ency of providing for the Imprisonment OF jg.
venile offenders against the laws Of the United
States in a house Of refuge, instead Of the jail
an" r-nltentiary.
Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, offered reso
luton making inquiry into General fry's cir
cular, relative to the late call for 3OO,UGO men,
but he afterwards withdrew Ii, explanations
'-g been made by Messrs. Boutwell, and
not be as Mr.. HUI.
be fair. ...
MIR Brandegee offered ]. 'nt resoi u,lon v e1.
pressive of thanks to Gen. t.. O. "n the ~
Admiral Porter, and through them III Inv
ficers and men Of the Army and Navy, t. 'Aoi
capture of Fort Fisher, etc.
A brief debate took place as to the propriety
of passing the resolution at this time. On
previous occasion q resolution of thanks to
Gen. Sherman was referred to the Military
Committee, which the next day was reported
back to the House and unanimously passed.
ought to be uniform Finally, the resolution
was referred to the Committee on Naval AT.
fairs.
DIR Cox offered q resolution Of thanks to
Gen. Thomas, and this was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
The House, in committee, resumed the con.
sideration Of the legislative, judicial and ex-
ecutiye appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19

~ Letters from Savannah state that the
Union sentiment is on the increase, fostsred by
General Sherman's admirable orders and
General Geary's judicious administration OF
the government OF the city. No restrictions are
placed upon those desiring to transact bust
ness, except in the matter of cotton, which the
agents of the Government assume charge or
This liberal policy gives encouragement to ALL
and fosters the latent Unionism which has ex-
listed IN Georgia more than in any other South.
ern State throughout the war. More particu-
darby has this feeling exhibited itself in South.
western Georgia, where nine counties have
issued calls Tor Union meetings. Meetings
were held in Montgomery and Liberty coun-
ties, with the result of endorsing the resoIu-
tions adopted by the citizens Of Savannah. The
Georgia State troops are returning to their
homes. git is reported that 3,00n, under
General Smith, are now in the interior await
ting the action of the people of the State. A
special messenger has been sent by the Savan-
nah authorities to Governor Brown, with dis
patches relative to the return OF the State 20
the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19

INDIAN CoMMITTER.-A resolution was to-
day adopted authorizing the appointment. of a
joint committee, composed OF three Senators
and four members OF the House, to sit during
the recess, for the purpose OF examining In.
dian chiefs and others concerning the con-
dition and treatment of the various tribes. The
examination is to be very rigid, and will, it is
expected, not only result in the punishment of
many old offenders on the Western frontier,
but lead to important changes in the present
system of trade with, and government Of the
Indians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

THURSDAY, January 10.
SENATE'-Mr Sumner presented a petition
from colored soldiers at Camp Casey, in Vir.
ginia, pray ing that their pay be!nade the same
according to the date OF enlistment as white
soldiers. Referred to Military Committee
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported back the joint resolution rendering the
thanks Of Congress to Major Gen. A. H. Terry,
his officers and men, for their unsurpassed
gallantry and skill in the capture OF Fort
Fisher, and their long and faithful service to
the country, and 1t was unanimously passed.
MI. Grimes, from the Naval COMMITTEES, re-
ported back the similar resolution OF thanks to
Rear Admiral Porter, his officers and men of
the fleet, for their gallantry and skill In the
capture of Fort Fisher, and it was unanimous
Dir. Wilson introduced the following Joint
resolution; which was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance:
Resolved, That the special income ta>s author.
lied by joint resolution approved July4, 1861,
now remaining unpaid by person in the receipt
of salaries from the United States Governments,
shall be levied and collected in mon thly in stall.
ments ofequal amount by the proper disbursing
officers during the year 1865, the first INSTALL
ment thereof to be deducted from the payment
next following the passage OF this resolution:
Provided, That il any persons, now in the
employ OF the Government shall resign or be
discharged prior to the LIST OF January, 1885, the
amount Of such special tax remaining unpaid
at the date OF such resignation or discharge,
shall be deducted from the final payment TO be
made to such person.
Mr.. Wilson Introduced a bill to secure i'm.
partially in the administration OF lustice in
the District OF Columbia. 1t provides that In
any case Of fact before court where a corpo-
ration is q party thereto it shall be SUN cient
ground for challenge of juror that he pays
taxes or contributes to the support of such cor
poratien.l Referred to the Judiciary Com
| mittee.
| HoUsE-The Speaker announced the fol.
lowing select committee on the resolution
adopted yesterday directing an inquiry into
| the allegation Of fraud, malfeasance, &c.
| against Hon. Lucien Anderson, member Of
the House of Representatives. namely Messrs
| Smith Of Ky, Schofield OF Penn, j. u. Aller
| of ILL.,, Hubbard Of It., and BrowA Of Wis.
Mr. Dawes offered resolution, which wa
| adopted, directing the Secretary Of War to com
municats to the House the record Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
FINANcIAL.-Last Evenings New York Post

Gold is dull at 1l6a117, closing at 1I61.
The loan market Is easy at per cent The
brokers are we'll supplied, and capitalists offer
east terms in certain cases rather than allow
their surplus funds to be unemployed The
neavy payment from the Sub. Treasury have
some influence in increasing the ease in money
The stock market is dull, and the bears have
put out large number of options, Their
theory Is, that as the rebellion appears to be
moribund, and the prospects of peace brig ten
daily, prices ought to decline, because the ter
mination OF the war, like all sudden and vital
changes OF magnitude, will give shock to the
financial organism of the nation, and because
specie payments may be expected to follow
Immediately on the contraction incident to the
cessation OF the immense war expenses of the
government.
The adverse party, however, maintain that
at the current quotations many of the sound
dividend bearing stocks are cheap, and that
the return to specie basis to be judicious and
safe must be gradual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
REBEL ADMISSIaNS

Matter OF significance will be found in the
extracts (elsewhere) from rebel papers, in
which JEFF. Davis, SO lately the demi- god OF
the Confederacy, is denounced as an imprac-
tcable imbecile, who knows neither how to
act or plan, nor has the judgment to select as
executive officers those who can.
Coupled with these whitening denuu-
Citations Of their chosen leader, is the sd.
mission that President Lincoln for whom.
until lately, they had no terms OF depreciation
TOO g. travagant) has conducted the war with
unsurpas. ed tact and ability, and that he has
had the good j2dgment to bring to his aid in
his work the best brains and executive ability
that the country could supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
GENERAL HANCOCK.

This officer is expected to arrive here to. day
from Pennsylvania, where he has for some
time been actively engaged In the promotion
OF enlistments and other interests of his new
corps. This organization is gradually becom.
ing more popular, and recruits are being mus.
tered in quite rapidly. Several companies
have been formed at Camp Stoneman and In
twelve States. Other depots established short
time since are recruiting veterans as success.
fully as could be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
BIDS FOR FL0UR

Yesterday, Capt. E. T. Bridges, G. S opened
the bids for furnishing the Government with
-four The bidding was quite spirited, and the
number of barrels offered was So 43l, at prices
ranging from &l2.H per barrel to SIP 90. All
bids at and under S1225 were accepted. The
successful bidders are A. Ross Ray &c Bro.
Georgetown; Thomas Donohue, Washington;
Thomas Altman, Philadelphia; R. T. Kennedy
Il Bro, Pittsburg; and John W. Wright and
John Keafauber, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
KY CRY N Il WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

OHANCERY SALE.
-, DS Hsrr de Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
tae Dast rict of Oolumba, sitting as a court Of
IN Sv Use wherein John r. Gross is complainant
ma ma ~ lila X. Cross ct al, are defendants L Wm
= ahlic auction, on the premises. at O'Clock 10
afternoon. the following described real estate
aat 10 to say part of lot numbered six Is, ia
square numbered eight hundred and forty seven.
on Fifth street east of said lot numbered six 81 in
said ss.sfs s7, and running back with that width
feet one I'd inch
The Terms of sale are: One.third cash and the
months. bearing interest to be secured to the Eat
ths privilege Of paying all In cash.
Stamps and sonvs,sDSwa5g a pn nS shsssr's cost.
ja 70 aswsw&da GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19

NEW BoeKs.-From J. Shillington, Odeon
Building, we have the following late publica.
tons from the busy press Of T. B. Peterson &
Bros. Philadelphia:
"Famiiy Secrets" a companion to Family
Pride" and "Pique."
''Jack Adams, the Pirate and Mutineer:" a
Chnmier.
"Tom. Bowling's Adventures" a spirited
sea story, also by Capt. Chamier.
l.. Prang, Boston, sends us something amusing
In the valentine way, "a Husband Wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19

Georgetown; the remainder at Hs,auIt's store
on 9Th, near ID street which gooa the accused
Is charged with retaining for hn ,Wu use and
benefit. The complainant, at "a time. was
charged with aiding soldiers to dsert and the
guard being searching for HIM, b friands mar
suaded him to stay in New York |, few waeks
ago he came to the city, and was tres red mon
the charge agains. him. was tricky the mill
tary court, ard was acquitted. IA witnesses
expresse1 the BELIEF that the takitof the goods
by Boucher was done as an aets friepdship,
Jpstlce Boswell decided to holt Rouchar To
bail in 81, 500 for court, remarkinihat theugh
the taking Of the goods might be srarded as
friendly act, the subsequent con vssion of them
to his own use by Boucher jusuta the charge
Of larceny.
CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fshsr~rhis morn
ing, the case OF Thomas Story, eArged with
forgery was taken up-Messrs. galley. Sr.
and Davis appearing for the aS1sed The
accused was clerk In the Fifth aditor,s or
! Hsiv-, In winch the accounts OF coNais are ex-
amined. 1t is customary when destitute
American seaman is sent home frss o foreign
vessel a certificate. on the preAtation Of
which eighteen dollars is paid out the Treas
ury. 1t is charged that the accuse ssdid vii.
lingly aid and assist in the false Mag, alter
,.~e, forging and ounterfeiting Germ pspsr."
nnr, "rting to be issued by the Dtlty T.. y
t,onenl ~s Fayal, certifying to the ending OF
sixteen dos, 'tute American seamen s,m FaysI
to Boston by the schooner j. e. Gus.
THE Co1oNrzATIoN SoCIETY.-ns ANIMAL
meeting OF the American Colonizatsa Society
has Just closed a. the Coli ulzatlon 'oms. The
meeting this year was iars ely ate led, more
delegates from the various lLVai SAtes being
present than usual. The folIL>Whs officers
were elected Hon. J. H. Il. LatroL president;
Rev. r. r. Gurley, honorary secre Ary; Rev
VIM. McLain, ID. ID. financial seer >ry and
treasurer; Rev. John circuit, ID. d., n, -elling
secretary; VIM. Ceppinger. corrspon ding
and recording secretary; Harvey Lidsley ".
D., Joseph III. Bradley, VIM. Gunton Rev g.
W. Samson, ID. d., Hon. Peter Parke,, Hon s.
II. Huntington, Hon. John b. Kerr, aecutive
committee.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR.. STon-Ths
funeral Of the late VIM. J. Stone, Sr., tNk pIacs
at noon to-day from st. Johns Pntestant
Episcopal Church, and 1t was largelyittend-
ed, there being number of our best an Oldest
citizens present. The funeral servios were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Pinkney Of the
Church OF the Ascension, and Rev. NJ Buck,
OF Rock Greek Church, after which the oortegs
moved to Rock Creek Church, where he re-
mains were inferred. The following gentle
Redin. Peter Force Edwards, Gen. Shiras,
Thomas Blagden, b. w. Reed, and Cokael b.
Ogle Tayloe.
THIRD WARD STATION CAsEs.-DauE Car
ter, suspicion of robbery; bail for h4ring
Ellen hammond, drunk and disorderF: So
VIM. WereZ, indecent exposure; So George
Parker, larceny; dismissed. Samuel Grsunon,
drunk and disorderly; IS. Arthur Small, dis
orderly; SIS. John Russell, drunk: coss, 50
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
RE9CINDED

The pay of about two hundred officers of the
Commissary Department., by orders OF differ
ent dates from the Comnsissary General, was
stopped, for not rendering prompt and correct
accounts to the Subsistence Department lint
the stoppage has recently been rescinded In the
case of about forty-two Of the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19
New York Stock List.
T BY Independent Line OF Telegraph to Lewis

by IHuepeHueHt I1IHe Oh 1eIegrap0 20 LEWIS
Johnson &c Co..
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Time, 12.-U. S. 1881
Coupon 6's, 111H do. Registered, 109 -5-2Os,
1G94; 10-40's, 102; Certificates indebtedness, 81
Gold, 213; New York Central, 111H; Erie, rs i
do. preferred, 931i Hudson river, 10s; Reading,
1C6; Michigan Southern. 674: Illinois Cen
trail, 120; Cleveland and Pittsburg, s2T; Cum
berland, 45B; Chicago and Rock Island, 92x;
Clevelond and Toledo, 10SH; Canton, 80 <;
Pittsburg, Fort Wavne and Chicago, 92H; Chi
cago and Northwestern, IS Is; do preferred, "a X;
Quicksilver, 95I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-19

REVENUE TAx.-Mr. Wilson to-day intro.
duced into the Senate q bill extending the time
allowed for the collection of the special in.
come tax of five per cent for the year 1863
The bill was referred to committee, and will
probably be passed at an early date.