davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

NEw YoRK, December 6. - The steamer
Bavaria has arrived. She brought $4,000
stand OF arms, purchased in Belgium for the
United States government.
A letter from Port Royal says the seventy.
ninth New York regiment had made a re.
connoisaDce toward Charleston, capturing
three batteries. and spiking the guns. They
returned after having approached within
twenty miles Of Charleston. A very large
amount Of cotton was found ready for ship
ment, but the rebels were destroying much
oft, About 10, 900 contTabands were abou I
the forts, and others are coming in.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

NEW poRk, December o. The Secretary
OF the Navy has dispatched one ofthe fastest
ana most powerful vessels in the navy and
swirl gunboat, to intercept the rebel steam
er Nashville, on her return trip. The in.
structlons of the officers are to approach the
British coast as near as the neutrality laws
VIII permit and to cruise off the coast until
they capture the steamer. The Nashville is
lightly armed, and il the United States
steamers fall in with her, she viii! certainly
be taken. A writ Of attainder on the part
OF the loyal owners OF the Nashville, has ais o
gone out IN one OF the late steamers, to be
executed IN Southampton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
The Con fiscat,op of Slaves.

The Confscatiop Of Slaves.
Every day manifests the necessity
more and more, Of very rigid and
lecided policy In regard to slavery u
is an opposing element TO The pro.
yrees OF our arms. We can see no
reason why the rebels may be dc.
prived OF their right to personal pro.
perty and even real estate for the
purpose Of crippliDg their energies in
The government, and yet
exempt their property in slaves from
n like disability, when these very
slaves can bo made doubly as effi.
cent in promoting the rebellion. -
Both tie government and people
will have to divest themselves of this
squenmishness in regard to slavery.
IL hhs been the peculiar pet Of the
government long enough. Indeed,
it hes ruled the government entirely
too long. 1t bes been cankcr
gnnwing at the very vi'als Of our
free institutions for more than half u
century. II is The ins,igator of all
the mischief brought upon the coun.
try - the iomcntor of rebellion, and
that which is stimulating iis vo,a.
ries to acts Of desperation; and shall
special Difference, therefore, bo pnid
to 1t in the prosecution Of this WARP
Slavery has involved us in our pres
en-. difficulties, and Il ehould BE-
made to pay the penalty. Every
slave, the property OF rebels, coming
within reach of our armies, should
be Get free, and, as far as practica.
BILE, be employed by the government,
in come shape, until the war is end
ed, and then or previously colonized,
rs suggested by President Lincoln
in bis Message. If this course be
pursued with energy, there will be
but little left Of slavery to tronble Us
when tho war is over. Tho North
did not bring this war upon the
country to abolish slavery or to do
privo the South OF ils const. tutiona
rights /; but the South has involved
the country in war to nationaliac
slavery and to make it the control.
ling power in the government; and
now it is the duty OF the government
to cause this war to tell with espccia
effect on that most mischievou.
agency.
The rebels are employing slave,
; to construct their military works
and in the performance Of the mort
arduous duties of camp lie. In very
many. cases they arc employed Al
common Soldiers A New Orlean.
paper speaks OF military review il
that city, in which whole regimen
of blacks participated. Thus ar,
they used against US; yet we fine
men ready to advocate the policy o
capturing and returning the fugitive,
OF rebels; that is, protecting them il
the very means employed in the
overthrow Of the government. Sucl
persons must be very much infatu.
ated or not very loyal citizens.
A very decided change in public
sentiment, adverse to slavery, hs,
taken place since the outbreak be
tive en- the North and South, and W,
are much mistaken if a still NOR,
radical change does not take plsc,
before this matter is ended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
Farm for Rent.

TIME subscriber offers for rent the farm
i known AS the Dukes farm, (homestead) in
Union township, for the term of three years
from the hrst OF April next. The farm con.
tains $50 acres, all under fence and mostly
cleared. The land is Of the very best quality, ,
with good house, barn, and tenant house; a
good apple orchard. For terms apply to 8. A.
SPEAR, or the subscriber in Pennsy ylvania.
Postofiice Address; MoClellandtown, Fayette
county, Pennsylvania.
Oct. 9, 1891 ASBUhY SrRUbLE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

CARo, December 10.-Two com.
panies OF the 3lst Illinois regiment,
under command OF Captain Edwin
McCook, left here last night ON the
steamer Keystone, for Crittenden
county, Kentucky.
War rumors were plentiful, and
The war fever was very high.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
General Order No. GS.
HEAU QUARTERS, Quo MIMrfA,
ADJUTASr GESERAL's OFFICE,


Commandants Of regiments now being re-
cruitec in Ohio will make report Of tie
force OF their regiments to this Office on the
fifteenth day Of December next. All Lieu
teuants OF others recruiting for the several
regiments, will report with recruits at the
head quarters of their respective regiments
on or before the twelfth day of December
On arriving at camp they will deliver to the
commandants Of their respective regiments,
their enlistment rolls, duly signed officially,
together with plainly written copy Of the
same, having oil names in full. These rolls
will be forwarded to this office, with the
report, on the 18th. The commandants OF
regiments will, in their report, make such
suggestions az they may think fit touching
the consolidation Of detachments Of compa-
nies. Companies will be organized on or.
ders from this Department-re ference being
had 10 the preference Of parties so far as the
interests Of the Service may permit. The
time for Gnal report Of all Lleutenanis nnd
recruiting officers is extended TO the I2th o,
December.
III. Commandants OF regiments will see
that the members Of their respective con
mands remain IN camp after the 18th, until
the muster-in rolls are properly made up and
duly verified. BY order
G. =. BUCKINGHAM,
.ifjui1m Esms.0 OHIO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
SECRETARY wxLLEs ON FrGirryEs


SECRETARY wELLEs ON FUGITivEs. .--The
following paragraph from Secretary Welles'
Annual Report from the Navy Department,
IS rather cool, and II II has primary reference
tn fugitive slaves, shows that he has y VERY
short way OF disposing oi them and very de-
cided views in reference TO their condition:
"in the cpastwSc and hiockadinr duties
OF the navy 1t has been not un!requsnt tlat
iugitivCs rom insuurctionary places hayc
sought our ships for IriIge and Protection,
and 0nr naval commanders have aHallal 10
me for instruction as h the proper disposl-
ton which should be made Of such refugees.
My answer has been that, if insurgents.
they should be handel over to the custody
Of the government; but if, on the contrary,
they were free from any voluntary participa-
ton in the rebellion, and sought he shelter
and protection Of our lag, then they stOt.la
he cared for and employed in some useful
manner, and might be enlisted 10 serve on
our public vessels OF in our navy yards, re
ceiving wages for their labor. II such EN-
ployment could not be furnished to ali by
the navy, they might be referred TO the army
and If no employment could be found fot
them in the public service, they should be
allowed to proceed freely and peaceabl,
without restraint to seek n livelihood in ans
loyal portion of the county. This have
considered to be the whole required duty, in
the premises, of our naval oficers.''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

baltimore, December l6.-A dispatch
from Savannah, in the Richmond papers of
Yesterday, dated on the fourth instant, saws
Sixteen OF the ships Of the enemy are now
inside Of the bar, and an attack on Fort Pu :
laski is hourly expected.
The Richmond Dispatch, of yesterday,
says It is currently reported that General
floyds command has been ordered to an
other important post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

CLorHINo. MIR. j. B. Rothchild
he's received a now stock of Ready
Made Clothing, and is therefore pre-
pared to supply the wants OF the
public with II good article in his line,
at reasonable rates. Call and see
ne TO that fact.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
. Very Valuable Farm for Sale,
A CHANCE FOL, A GOOD HOME.

TIME undersigned has in his care valuable
i farm, which he will dispose of on reason
able terms. II contains 2l5 acres, $50 OF which
are cleared and well improved; with good
two-story house, barn, an excel
lent orchard and oider.press, two tenant
houses and good stone e'quarry, yielding to the
value of 5000 II year. The farm Is located four
miles West of Carey, on the ridge road lead
s s. "A. SPEAR, agent.
FNpLAY, Ohio, June 20, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

MILITARY Or Err. - We call attep-
ton to the order OF the AdjutsDt
General, found in another column.
Il will be seen that the business Of
recruiting is to be closed up in few
days. After The 18th, regiments not
having the minimu,u will most pro-
baby be consolidated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
Congressional.

2 WhsnIsoros, December 5.-HoUss.-The
Speaker announced vacancies in several OF
the standing committees, which have been
filled as follows:
Ways and Means -Messrs. Hooper, Of
Massachusetts, and Maynard, Of Tennessee.
Judiciary--Wi Wilson, of Iowa. Territories
Steele, Of New Jersey. INDIAN Affairs
Phelps, Of California. Public Buildings.
Blair, OF Virginia. military AGaits-- Dunn,
OF Indiana. Committee on the Establish
ment Of a Western Armory-Kellog, OF Ili-
nols. Pacific Acknowledgment, Of Cali
/ fornia.
Mr.. Gurley, Of Ohio, offered resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the Commit.
tee on Judiciary to inquire If telegraphic
censorship Of the press has been established
| in this city, ard II so, by whose authority
and by whom IL is now controlled to report
| II such censorship has not been used to re-
strain wholesome political criticism and
discussion, while its professed and laudable
object has been 10 withhold from the enemy
information in relation 10 the movements OF
the army.
MIR. Stroms, OF Pennsylvania, submitted q
series Of resolutions referring the variou!
branches OF the Presidents Message TO th,
appropriate committees.
;. Mr.. Arnold, Of Illinois, moved that tina
part relating to the defenses and fortfce
tions Of the great lakes and harbors, be refer
red to a select committee Of nine members.
Mr. Gu'ley said IL wss contended on on
, side that the great West and North Yves
, should not be ignored, and on the other tina
the subject Of defenses concerned not
section but the entire country.
. The question was referred to a select com
mittee.
= The resolutions, as thus amended, WEI
D adopted.
: Mr., Blair's proposition for colonization
was adopted in Committee Of the Whole o
the State Of the Union, but was afierwar
rejected by the House. The subject va
= then referred to the Committee on Fofeig
Relations.
Mr.. Lovejoy, of Illinois, introduced a bi
b, proposing to repeal all laws requiring pass,
e TO persons of color going Northward,
take immediate effect. Referred to Con
mittce on District of Columbia.
Mr.. Hickman, Of Pennsylvania introduce
e bill providing for Board OF Commiss OF
o ers TO revise and codIfy the general statu,
Of the United States. Referred TO Judiciar
Committee.
!, A djourned till Monday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13

Too Doors South of the Reed House, Findiay,
Where they will be pleased TO receive tie Wis
it's OF their old customers, and rs many others
BUSINESS. November 0, 1860.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
DRESSED
before bringing II TO market. And In order
that you may realize the
GREATESr AsIOUvT or MONEY

GREATEST AMOUNT or MONEY
for what you bring to market. YOU will ob.
servo as far ss possible tho following rules;
LIST. Never XII anything that Is poor.
2nd. Never kin your fowls with full crops
You, win lose moro in price than you gain In
weight Keep them from food twenty'four
h ours hcforo Killing.
Ard. Never take cut tho intos,ines or crop
Take nothing but The blood Gad gathers
Consequently the difference in dead and 1--we
weight will ba but trhing.
4th. Marx ct your Geese and Turkeys before
Christmas. Your Chickens end Ducks after
Christmas. By this means you win 80 meet
tho demands of the market, u as realize tho
highest prices for each.
DIRECTIONS FOR DrEssIrG.
lst. Turkeys arc best dry.p!o;Gd. IN or.
der to do this, place tholr foot in alAop Gt.
tached to the ceiling, 80 that they VIII nans
conveniently before you.
2nd. Never tako of their heads. XIII BY
by opening the veins of tho neck. Or bleeding
IN the mouth, hrst locking their wings TO pro
rent Topping. Two persons can work 10 the
best advantage, thus removing the pluluage
before or By tho time the bird Is dead. Which
is done as easily, II done immediately, as ii
sCa.dGd.
3rd. As soon as tho feathers arc removed
plunge the bird Immediately into boiling wa
ter, three times in rapid succession. Repeat
this Immediately in col! water. This gives
the bird 4 plump appearance. BE careful IL
not scad the logs too much; pick clean the
legs OF all birds; do not rub them with your
hands, as they are very tender aud require
delicate handling. Shape the legs close up un
der the breast. This gives them a plump ap
pearance. and makes them look fat II they are
IN decenty good condition when killed
Law the birds away on clean shelves on theii
breasts. De careful to not let them freeze.
> lth Geese, Ducks. and Chickens dress dif
ferenily. Hang them up and stick same a.
TURKEYS. Lock their wi gs; let thom han.
till dead. Then plunge them m boiling wale'
two or three times, after which, remove tho
piumage. which is done very easily BE care
, lul to get all the Gown OIL oi Geese and all The
pin.feathers of Of Chickens aud Turkeys.
Whom these directions arc followed we vii
nav
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-12-13
BARBER SHOP.
CONWAY q SWEET
Doctor Carlin's Block.

HAVE removed their Barber Shop TO th'
i'll new and elegant room just fitted up 70
tnr that DurUOse in
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
BENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
NOtOrpathiC Institution /!
CORNER OF STOCKTON PACIFIC SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Formerly located in Sacramento I

XXTAS the first and is the only Hydropathic estab-
w lishment in California, that combines all the
varied treatments of Eastern Water Cures DR..
BARLOW j. SMITH is the only man conducting
Water cure on the Pacific coast who has had the adj
vantage and received the degree Of NJ. d. from the
New York Hydropathc College We adopt and teach
the theory and practice of that school, Reader If you
have been suffering from any chronic trouble, and
have bee1 treated for weeks, months and years with
drug medicines and are not satisfied with the result,
and desire to consult rational system, you may
rely upon it DR. Smith is the best II Hydropahc auhor-
iy in the State. We invite you to call and have your
case examined. 1t will cost you nothing. We give
five weeks board and treatment for $100 If paid in
advance. Oar price is $25 per week If paid weekly.
We give n Free Lecture every Friday evening, on
subjects pertaining to health and hygenic treatment
We depend for not in advertising, but in
ing patients, being liberal with and making a
pleasant home for them, and striving to let go
away dissatisfied.
If you are suffering from chills and fever from
the effects Of the same, cure you
Rheumatism we seldom fail to cure, besides we teach
you how to keep free from IL.
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, and the early stages
of Lung diseases, easily give way and are readily
cured under proper Hydroypahic treatment Weak
and nervous females suffering from any arrangement
peculiar to woman kindly treated and always
benefited at our home and Institution.
eB Circulars sent on application, free of postage.
oc2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
WATER CURE.
N. w. FALES Nj. ID. 81 MRS. e. M.
FALES Md.

HYDROPATHIC PHYSICIANS, will 'eceve patients
into their house for treatment and attend TO outside
practice in city ard country. DR. FALES guarantees
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other remedial agents, to diseases
more speedily and with less expense than be done
with medicine. For several years he has had ex.
ensve practice in the East Among the diseases
cessfuy treated are the following: Gout, Rheuma-
tsm, Neuralgia, Paralysis Muscular Distortions, Stiff
and enlarged Joints, Ulcers, Scrofula, Constipation,
Gravel, Fever and Ague, Continuous Fevers etc
He Lives no medicines because they unnecessary
and absolutely injurious. We remove the causes of
disease, restore favorable conditions to health, and
Onr patients quickly recover. We also teach them
how to keep we'll All cases of poisoning and diseases
caused thereby, are quickly cured by his Electro
Chemical baths.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
To 5llp Ladies'.

MRS FALES has enjoyed the same advantages and
received the same diploma as gentlemen graduates of
the Medical Colleges and for several years has had
extensive practice in the States In female diseases
and in Midwifery her practice has been especially
large and entirely successful. Considering the Cali
fornia charges exhorbitant, hers comparatively
low for attendance in Midwifery, 500; in ordinary
outside practice 81 visit; for examination and pre-
scrption for home treatment 20.
Residence, 105 street, near Fourth, Marysve.
Reference-Ir and Mrs. Dawson, Dawson House.
m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13

State of California, city and county Of San Francis
co, ss-On this 3lst day of july, A. D. 1856, beforA
me, VIM. o. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appears
ed D. j. Dahlee known to me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say, that the contents Of the card
herewith signed by him are true.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
afied my official SEAL the day and year first abovA
written. Il. 81 VIM. @. JEWETT, Notary Public,
SpeTmatOTrhOea,
Or local weaEness, nervous debility, low spirits las
sude we8 knsss of the limbs and back indisposition
and incapabity for labor and study, dulness of an
rehensOn, los of memory, aversion to society love
of solitude, timdy sef-disrust, dizziness, headae che,
involuntary discharges. pains in the side, affections
of the eye pimpes the face, sexual other inrm
tiles in Al cured by the justly celebrated phys
cian and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method of Gu
ring diseases new unknown to others,) and hence
the great success, All consultations, by letter or 9th
erwise, free.
Address, l.. J. czAPKAY, NJ D. San Francisco, Cal.
se3D-om
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned thOt
~ they will apply to th Board Of Supervisors of
Yuba county, California, at their in the Court
House in said Yuba county, the first Monday Of
February, A. d. 1861 for the granting to them OF
License to keep and run the Ferry run and kept
by them the Feather River near the site of the
Yuba City and MaTysville Bridge.
Dated Marysville, Dec. l4th, 1860.
GEO. NJ. HANSON,
JOHN g. FALL
dect6-SDd VS.. WEBB.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
Dissolution.

FNNHE firm of Kuhlmann Corson, in the Hotel bns-
Il ness, known the What Cheer House, corner Of
Second street and Maiden Lane has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. Charles Corson has
bought the entire Hotel, and j. G. Kuhlmann will Fe
tire from business, which will give inducements to ny
friends TO bestow their patronage to the house as be-
fore. J. g. Kuhlmann has left the premises, and Is
responsible for all the ebts contracted by him up 70
the 7th of January 1861; also collectes all the out
standing accounts. And from date Charles COrson
will be responsible for all debs hereafter contracted
by him, Marysville, January 7th, 1851
CHARLES CORsON,
J. G.. KUHLMANN. ,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
Summons,

TINTED STATES OF AMERlCA.-State ofCalifor-
u mia, County Of Yuba ss.-Justices' Court Long,
Bar Township. The People Of the State Of California
to II. EnsemanR, Greeting You are hereby sum-
moned to appear before me, at my office, in the said
Township OF the County of Yuba on the 10th day OF
January, d. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A.. M, to ansve-
unto the complaint of T. W. Schaaf who TO recover
the Of hnnd red dollars with accrung inter-
est, on promsOry note, bearing ate Dec. sh 1853
said note being fle in my office, when Judgl.
ment will be taken against you for the said amount
together with costs and damages you fail to appear
and answer.
Given under my hat d, this 9TH day Of December, A.
D. 1860.
E.B ZABRISKIE, [sEALl
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
Ordered, that the above be published once . week
for four weeks, in newspaper known as the 'Daily
National Democrat" published in Marysville, YaHa
county, California.
dec9-1aw4w L. d. fZABRISKIEJ J. p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
NoTEHE

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
- my office in Yuba City, until one o'clock p. NJ (at
of January A. d. 1851 Tor the redemption of the Fnn
ded Bonds of said County, TO the amount of Three
Thousand dollars $50 0 to the lowest bidder as il
by law made and provided.
Yuba City, december 18th, 1850.
TH0S D. BOYD,
dec15 law I'd Treasurer of Suffer County
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
CATTLE FOR SALE

SSm 125 yoke superior young American
&4f&(3 WORK CATTLE
Mk&H8 60 head Mich COWS
A-A so head YOUNG STOCK;
IL superior Freight Wagons, iron and wooden axelS;
20 yokes and chains.
Enquire of VIM. II. II. FALL,
At the store of Fall Co., No. 1877 and I89 Firslst.
decIS-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
VAN MULLER Il co
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE
OFFER FOR SALE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bbls Haxall and Pacific extra Flcur.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Flour.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Hominy, Farina, &c.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlings.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
500 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt.
so bags green and yellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs CAL, Swiss, Lmburg and Green Cheese
so bbls Saur-Kraut.
so kegs Cal and Dutch Herring.
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, JamaicG
Rum, &c.
500 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry, &c
200 cases French Syrups Sweet Wine, &C.
800 lbs French Chocolate.
so irkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Butter.
80 German Cigars
20 bales Gunny Bags.
500 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries
Provisions a.d Liquors, will be sold for cash at
very smalla trance ON San anci SEQ prices.
nov2Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-13
PRIVATE BOARD.

BOARD, in Private Family, can be had, where
- the comforts of home be enjoyed and at
rates to suit the times.
Inquire, corner of and Fifth streets, OF Mrs.
VI. Berran, opposite Presbyterian Church. sep4S