davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
An Affecting Incident,

A correspondent tells the following story:
An incident was relsted to me last night by
a lady Of Alexandra. which affords a sad
but striking illustration of the effects OF
civil war. The lady in question has resided
with an only daughter for many years, in
Alexandria. About nine months since, a
mutual friend introduced a young gentle.
man OF Richmond TO the family. The yonng
people soon became intimately acquainted,
md, quite naturally, fell IN love. The pa.
rents on both sides consentng, the parties
were b-tro,hed. and the marriage day was
fixed for the fourth Of July instant In the
meantime. however, Virginians were called
upon TO decide on which eide .hey would
stand. The ladies declared themselves on
the side of the government. but the gentle.
man joined the forces Of his state. No op.
portunity was afforded for the interchange
oi sentiments between the yonng folks, or
anything settled aS TO their future move.
ments. Matters thus remained TIL the fourth
OF July, when, exactly within an hour OF
the time originally fixed for the marriage,
intelligence was conveyed to the residence
OF the ladies that the young man had been
shot by q sentiy two days before, while nt-
tempting TO desert and JOIN his bride. His
betrothed dld not shed a tear, but standing
erect, smiled. and then remarking to hel
mother. al am going TO desert, too," fell to
the noor. while the life blood bubb,ed from
her lips, and day or two after, her renal n.
were conveyed to their last resting. place.
II Home Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

GIN. Lros's BooY GUARD.-A correspond.
ent gives the following description of Gen.
Lyon's body guard;
One OF the principal features OF the marc b
are General Lyon and his German body.
guard. The LAYER is composed ot ten All,
ietic st. LOUIS Butchers, each nioun,.d on
powerful horse, and Aimed with q heay,
cavalry sword and par OF navy revo .veIs,
each wears light hat tufred up Oh The i-Il
SIDE, anu decorated wisL = white OSTRICH
plume. Almost any uue, Gen. Lyon, &C.
companied by halt.a-dozen si these savage.
looking fellows, may be seen spuring sIon,
she line, or a small sQau oi lnem, OF slnxl,
Eaiioping hefcely 10 the front OF lhe rear. OF
susiSnt out inlo tue open counlfy. Il M.
SeheIal goes into house, q hait.dozeu o.
them wiii Le seen m front, standing LA,
non statues at The bfidles OF their horses
u he scoufs along IN advance oil the tram
the eianking VI their long sabers 10 hear,
beside hlii-slop where he wal, there ma,
DC always seen q sioiId squad OF while
plumed hoIsemen. awaiting patiently mn
movements. They are fearless r,ders--ium,
,ehces on dead run, leap bitches, gsiioi
uo~ns.eep dsscenls' aad. IN isol, never ria,
less last man theiI horses can run, unIes
compelled BY some ursent necessity. inde
pendent OF their duty a. body guards, m.
act a. messengers, scouts, &C., and IN con
sequence have plenty to do. They Ar
commanded by q Lieutenant, and Nom ,h,.,
appearance and caring horsemanship, VIII
hoccasion demands. whip q dozen times the,
weight in chivslIy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
The burning Of Hampton, Virginia.

A correspondent OF the Phil adelphia In
quirer gives the following particulars Of the
burning OF Hampton, Virginia:
On Friday evening orders were issued by
General Butler. that should Hampton he at.
tackled during the night. our troops should
render as formidable resistance as possible,
but il overpowered by superior force, they
should fire the village and retreat. To this
end inhammsbles aud kindlinss and explo.
sives were kept ready for the torch at a mo-
ments notice. and scattered all through the
village.
The absence during the night. not only OF
attack, but even alaim from ihe enemy, pro.
badly preserved the village from laying IN
ashes to-day. This morning, however, a
column OF black lurd smoke was seen from
the fortress, and the report soon came in by
telegraph that the village had been fred
The eAcitem .nt thus occasioned was intense.
Two FIRE engines were instantly ordered out
from the fortress and dragged rapidly to tue
spot. when it was discovered that the fire
was onfned to two buildings s--the jail and
Odd Fellows Hall.
II appears that some v,ndal Soldiers took
upon themselves the task Of burning the
place. They had fred 1t in several places,
but the flames had been checked, except in
the cases mentioned, before any material
damage could be done.
The safety OF the village for the future
depends upon the conduct OF the rebels
Tomorrow Il will be entirely cleared, and
every mau. woman and child removed TO .hs
other side; so that any instant those grin.
ning columblad monsters that, as | write,
bask IN the torrid sunshine on the bast,on,
OF the fortress, may belch hot shell into il.
very heart. A system Of special signals ha.
been organized, so that the guns Of the for
can he directed with great ACCURACY snt
promptness to play upon any point unde
J their range.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
An Absent wife.

'Tis murn--the sea. hreezc seems to bring
Joy. health and freshness on its wing:
Bright flowers. t. me all strange and now,
Are glittering in the early dew;
And perfumes rise from every grove
A. inccnse 10 the clouds that move
Like spirits Ger on wclkin clear
hut Hm sad-thou nrt not here.
'Tis norma calm. unbrokcn sleep
Il "n the blue waves of the deep;
4 soft haze, like tNiry dream,
IL floating over w"ud and stream.
And many broad magnolia flower
within itS shtduwy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like u lovely star
but nm sad thou art afar.
'Tis cve--o'cr earth tho sunset skies
Are painting their own Eden dives;
Tho stars come down. and trembling, GLOW,
Like sea gems IN the waves below;
Aud ike some unseen sprite, the brce1e,
Seems lingering md tho orange trecs,
Greaihlng its musiG round tho spot
hut AIN sad see thee not.
It's midnight--wiih n soothing spell
Tho FAR tones oi the ocean swell
Soft Ms mothers cadence, mild
Low, breathing 'er hcr sleeping child:
And on zach wandering breeze are heard
The rich notes of the mnckiny bird,
In many u wild and wondrous lay
B.t am sad-thou art away.
sink In drcams-soft, sweet and clear,
Thy avn dear voice Ia In NV ear;
Around my cheek thy tresses tvine,
Thy own loved hand Is claspcd In mine;
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed,
Ny head Is pillowed on thy breast;
oh. have all my heart holds dear,
And am happy thou art hcrc!
-tiEn,GE II. PRENTICE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

A CAPTURE AND Az Isciprsr. A curiou,
incident occurred in connection with the
capture Of the secession prize Enchantfess.
As the gunboat Albatfoss approached her,
she "fought shy" AMI when hailed replied
that she was "from Newburyport, bound 10
Santa Cruz" Al this moment the negro
Cook appeared on the sunwsie. crying Out a,
he leaped into the sea with uplifted hands.
"For Gods sake save me. Captain: she's . 4
secesher, bound to Chsrlestonp' A boat
was immediately lowered TO save the negro
and board The brig. On examining her ma.
pers 1t was found that her reply to the hail
was true, but she was q prize to the Jecr
Davis, and had prize crew on board. He,
cargo 10 first class assorted goods, suitable
Tor the Union army. The prise crew proved
to be OF . variety OF nations. One OF them
was named Rissies, formerly belonging 10
the truck Of Company 2. New York. The
Captain had his son on board. The Je6,
Davis crew behaved very badly with the,,
prize, destroying articles ofthe cargo which
they could not use. The Enchsntress /,
built upon q beautiful model, and IL probs
bly, worth ss.Oo0.--INew York Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

JEFFERs N Cry, July 3l.-Gnv
crnor Gamble, Lieut.. Governor W
p. Hall and Morlccai Oliver, Secre
tary Of State, were duly sworn ir
this afternoon. Each mad" stron,
Union and patriotic speech amid louC
applause. After o,htr unimpor'an
business and the presentation Of al
address to the people Of the state b,
the convention, it adjourned unti
tho third Monday in December. IN
less sooner called together hy IN
new government, as dem ni,d b
public safety.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
The Bill for the Con ascation Of Rebel
Property.

IEhe BtiI fOf the Con nscattOn OF kebe
| Property.
| Tn. t,,,ou;,, 4. ,h. h;,, n,o,,a;,, n. a..
| :, ~ W. WV
eohhscation oi febei property, which la
passed both Houses OF Congress:
|
IN ACT 70 eoss.soAr. rhorhhTi USE" ro'
| SsoH"'or'o'AH' 'oA'oshS'
SIC. I. BE IL enacted BY the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States Of America, in Congress assembled
That ", during the present or any future
linsufrection against the government of the
United States, after the President OF the
United S.stes shall have declared, by pro.
clamation, that the laws Of the United State.
are opposed, and the execution thereof OBJ.
structed, by combinations too powerful ia
be suppressed by the ordinary course oil
judicial proceedings, or by the power vested
in the Mnfshals by law, any person or per.
sons, his heir, OF their agent, Attorney OF
employee, shall purchase OF acquire. sell OF
give, any property Of whatsoever kind Of
description, with intent to use or employ
the same, or suher the same TO be used oI
employed IN aiding, abetting. or promoting
such ;nsurrection or resistance to the laws,
or any person or persons engaged therein; OF
IL any person or persons. being the owner OF
owners OF any such property, shall know
insly use or employ, or consent to the use OF
employment Of the same a. Aforesaid, all
such property is hereby declared TO be law.
ful subject OF prize and capture wherever
found; and IL shall he the duty Of the Pres.
ident OF the United States TO cause the same
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

NEv ORLEANS. July 81. Con,
grcsI has been in secret session all
day, and made public the resolution
permitting the first regiment OF Norlf
Carolina volunteers To be mustered
into service for tho tine agreed mp,
on by them, and when volunteered
AMI pail for services already render
cd. This includes pay 10 priv,t,
cadets from the North Carolina in
stitute. The President approved o
the resolution Inaking n disposition
OF donations made by the church ol
fast day, to relieve the wounded n
Man s,as, the amount being $5 27S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

QgrE an amusing incident occur-
red at one ofthe Washington thratcrs
a few evenings since. A brigand
was trying TO abduct beautiful lady,
that's the way the play went, and
she trying to FREQ herself, whon q
burly volunteer in tho pit cried out,
ISIS, why in h-ll don't you call iol
the Sergeant OF the Guardr "Ile'll
protec. yon."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

LouisvILLs. July 3i.--Ths Journal copies
the following dispatch. dated Cuipepper
Court House. 9Th,
From the Southern pspess, q whole Indi.
sna ses'msnl were captured yesterday. =
Thsy we're caught IN The mountsins near
|ls& sssln ,eS .iTs asssly starved out. We
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Doctor Carlin's Block,
LN W. ENTUii<IN,
Il. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

r,xsIpEScg-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel.
IN Sandusky street, West of Main.
oFYicE-four doors South Of Wheeler Bros.
AZ When professionally absent, orders may
he leit at his resiience,-a such orders Will
receive prompt attention.
pR. ENrRIHiN ia prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move Ike The natural eye, and
are so perfect as almost 10 defy detection
Also. Supporters, Shoulder. braces, Artificial
Far. drums, Urinals. and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment of Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
January 25th, ls6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

THE SEARCH FOR COLONEL GAMER.
oSs BoDy.-Mr. Msgraw is now q
prisoner in the confederate armies
lie found Gen. Cameron plunged
into deep grief for the loss of his
brother, and offered his services to
obtain the body. The Secretary
called on Gen. Scott to seek his ad.
vice as to the proprety of sending
a letter by Mr.. Magraw to the com :
mander Of the traitors, in further.
ance of this mission. Gen. Scott
replied that It was impossible for the
government to ask favor Of the re-
bells without recognizing them as .
de facto government, whereupon the
Secretary replied: -" MY brother
then must be buried where he died"
Mr.. Msgraw at once volunteered to
60 forth to Manassas, in tho comps.
ny with two friends. on a pass from
Gen. Mansfield. They determined
to trust themselves inside the trai.
tors lines, in tho belief that their
errsnd being one OF pure mercy. they
would not be detained. Cul. Cam
cron was q native Of Lancaster
county, where Mr.. Magraw had
stndied law. As a friend and
towhsmsn Of tho lsmented deceased.
he felt q strong and natural attach.
naent toward him. His family are
still living in Lancaster, and are ia
great agony because Of his detention
by Davis and Besregard. Tho whole
community sincerely sympa,bizt
With them on account Of tho disaster
which bef.ll Mr.. Msgraw in his CT
iorts to serve Secretary Cameron.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

"WELL, I declare, it's just my
luck" exclaimed a poor uniorunate
Merchant, "bere have hops been
rising ever 80 :high, and now Pm
told, the Poles have risen also.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

a hs'osrss for one Of the New York m.
peIs mas mken the pains to inquire a. the
number Of United States fuss msds and soid
ln that city since the bombasdment of Port
sumter he sscsrtsined the ssgrerste 10 be
s,xlssn thousand niae hundred ana nins,,.
ave. Ite tossl amount OF mstei,si used
lnoA IHhig711s t>onnanA .aaysp IN pdIea snd
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
rArsioTIo PAoArrKrss. - The PhilsSsl
phis Inquirer, Of Wednesday, ssy,:

we learn that our banks and moneved
institutions having been sdvised BY Score.
'ary Chase, through M. Jay Cooke, that be
would need . Temporary loan OF few mil.
Mons IN snticipstion' oi the new iosn-ves.
'efdsy promptly placed Al the Secretary I,
disposal, between 81 ,50U. .00O and $4,000.
looo. This promptness on the part Of on,
banks' &C., 10 highly gratifying, aud show
the conhdsnce teit IA our government. snt
.be determination oi our moneyed ,nteres
10 sustain it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

'isioSs or Yorrm.-
D.. blessed youth! when f,ncy's art,
Paints, NIL IN colors brave,
Her landscape on the waking heart,
And each without n grave!
For such, the dream land-earth AMI air
Ia full al gladness; yet
No desert hath It of despair
Nor valley OF regret;
hut singing birds and singing streams
Make musical tho land ot dreams.
1T. X. HEnvgY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
s. A. SPEAR, Proprietor j
Archie Dean.

Would you laugh, or would you cry1
Would you break your heart and die,
you had u dashing lover
Like my handsome Archie Dean
And he should forget his vowings
By the moon, and stars. and sun,
To love you fnrevermore;
And should go to Kitty Carol,
who has money. 80 they say,
And with eyes love.filled Ms ever.
Win her heart that's like = feather,
Vowing all bo had bofore7
Prithec, tell me, would you cry,
And grow very sad. and die7
Always In the old romances,
That dear Archie read to mo,
Those That pleased my girlish fancies,
There WAS ever sure to be
One sweet maiden with lover
Thht was never, never, mover true
And when they were widely parted,
Ihen she dropped, poor broken.hcarted!
And did broak with grief ut iast,
Like lily IN the blast.
Fay, would you,
H. you were me7
sure, do 1ovo Archie Dean.
Love him, love hiu, oh! how true-
But just see. my eyes are bright,
Ana my lips and cheeks are red.
(Archie put that in my hoad)
- And don't know what TO do
Whether to lay down and weep,
"ecP hhn weep, weep ana wocp--
Till the red is faded o.t,
And my eyes are dull and aim,
May be 6ind, and all for him,
lcould do 1t, I've no doubt
Or loop up my jotty hair
With the brightest knots Of ribbon,
And the worry sweetest roses,
And go To the village fair.
Where he II be with Kitty Carol,
And will see me dance the widest,
And VIII hear me speak the mildcst,
with some bOnny lad that's there,
just to 'ho'r him oil Iearl
Archie Dean! Archie Doan!
'Tis the prettiest name | know;
" Is writ on my heart, but over IT now
Is drifting tho cold. cold snow.
Archie Dean! Archie Dean,
There is pain in my breast as speak
| wonder Il always the thought OF your name
Will make me so saddcned and weak
Archie Dean! Archie Dsan!
remember that once you said
Your namc should he mine. aud should be
The happiest bride ever we'd.
little thought then OF a day like this,
When could wish | WAS dead.
But there goes the clock-the hour Is near
- When must DO of tn the fair:
I'll go aud dance, and dance. ami dance,
with the bonny lads that are there.
In my dress of blue and my crimson sash
That he always liked to SEQ,
III whirl before him ~ fast M can,
Ana laugh and chatter yes. that Is my plan,
And know that before the morn.
He'll wish Kitty Carol had never been born;
And that h. could he sitting again
Close by my side In the green meadow lane,
Vowing his love in tender strain.
But when SEQ him coming.
! u turn my eyes with the safest elarce
I'm somsbody else. and OF In tho dance.
A nd lf N oh hu, O.,
Ofayine how dreadfully sorry he Is
For having been false to ono he loves true,
! won't hear "A word that he says. rouh you,
-tJESSy MARSH PARkEH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

Wild flowers are the alphabet of
whereby they write on hills
and felds mysterious truths.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Te,rihe iiand-io.Iiand rIsb,,rr.
The New Yofk 7,;bvncrnh,,. y,

The New York Tribune publishes,
n u rilling account OF the sdvep,ures
o' n ZoUave from that city. in tho
battle at Manaesas In the heat of
the fight. the Iouave eaw IN inn
mense body OF Mississippians, NC.
companicd by some (hclie, ed TO lu)
Bal,imoreans. rush iuriously ov, The
Confederate RAM arts. They ut
once saw The conspicuous nnifoim of
he Iouaves, end made at tl,em..
The Mississrppiar'. alter arpr ,sch-
ling near enough. sont terrible VOL
ley from their side into the Zonavc
ranks. This done. they threw their
gnns aside and charged onward un-
iii each con'cndine enemy met free
to- face, and hand .to.hand in terribh,
combat. The Mississippians. hav-
ing discarded their rifles after the
fret fire, Tell back upon their bowie
knives. These were OF huge di
Imensione, eighteen to twenty inches
long. heavy in proportion, and sharp,
or two edged at the point. Attach.
ed 10 the handle was a lasso, somo
eight to ten feet in length, with ono
end securely wound rou i the wrist.
My informant says that when these
terrible warriors approached TO With
in reach oi their l.sso. not waiting
TO come in hayonet range. they
I'hrew forward thor bowie knives at
The Il uavcs ait the fashion oi eX.
prrirnccd Ilarpountra striking ut u
whale. Frequently they plunged in
aud penetrated through a So der's
hndy, and were jerked out. ready to
strike again while the frat victim
sunk into death. On several occ,.
ii ns the terrible howic knife was
IRA efixrd in "a Znuave. and tho
Il nnve's bayonct in q Mississippian,
hn,h iInpalcd aud falling together.
50 skilluIly WAS this deadly ins'tu.
mrUt handled by tho Mssissippan,
THAT he could project it to the iuIl
Ias-o length. kill his victim, with
sudden impulse, and catch ibe handle
nnerringly. # by any mischanco
the bowie knife missed its aim,
broke the cord fastening it to tho
arm, or fell to the earth. revolvers
were u, xt resorted TO an1 uacd with
similar dexterity. The hand to.
hand closing in with both pistol au.l
bowie knife, cn'ting, slashjng, cary.
ing, and shooting almost At the same
moment, was aw'nl beyond dcscrip-
.tion. Blood gushcd from hundreds
of wounds. untiI, ,,anii death. pitilul
uroans and appalling sights, it
stenched the very earth The Xpu.
ave champion save himself aud com.
rlhes did hard fighting, stool M
maninlly to the murderous conflict,
hut never before knew vha, uniaunt-
iei bravery AMI courage meant.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
United States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

NTE are prepared To transact business OF
w every description. relating TO Caveat
Drawings, SpeciicauOns, Patents, lnrlnge'
inents aud tho Patent Laws.
BiiAiNERU Il BURRlDGE,
Bank strcot, opposIte weddell House, Cieve.
land, ONO. (June 4, ls6O.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Exciting Affair at 81. Lonis Arsenal.


Exciting Affair at 81. Louis Arsenal.
/ Tn. ST. L.ouis Dep,ocrgt gives m,
i,nIlnv,;,, ,,r,;cul,rs of n, ovo;,;r
'''|''e"' '"'' '''."'''U w '''' "'Se''"'
'h 'ha' cl'y' on in'shay l'St:
/ The wl'c anl daughter Of PRISON.
rr were visiting him in the ttIt ~.
signed him. He lett them tcmporl.
irilv, and in his absencn An intoxi.
Gated ) llicr. member of TIE second
Iowa regiment, entered the tent, anl
grossly insulted and began to atsault
'ns vile. lltr acreans, and those
oi her daughter, drove him from the
tent an at thrt instnn. the husband
returned. He Indignantly address.
oh ,''" '''', 1---t-l---'---l--,I;A- :,
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N
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

lTHs report that 6reeehes were made
10 Fort Sumter is Q mistake. They
tere furnished BY tho general gov
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

\ LCclD EXPLANATIONS a Cler
gymnn having aIIuied "a an anchor
m his dis oure, described its uso in
the following manner: AN anchor
is u large irUn instrument that Sail.
ors carry to sea with them, and
when n storm aria,s, th,y take j. on
shoro and hasten il To- a tree, aud
I,hat holds the ship until the storm
bloNs over" The reverend Dyics
il evidently fitted to b, Chapiain to
regiment ot horse marines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
DHOHN ~ HOPE. =
Aas.....x. - 4 49,

DHOHS ~ HOPE. inESWy gWuw>.
ID Attorney. ~ Inv. lIAMEs A. BOrE.
FINDLAY. ONO.
WI practice in HanrorS ard adjoining conn
ties OFFICI:
Dr,r Green's Drug Siors opposite Court House.
sEJ. 4. B"rE having formerly resided In
Lancaster. ONO, will attend Ia any business IN
Fairfield county. February %. lsii.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

A man, 90 nrl.in NJ ol ley yng turn.
I'd ou' Of ia c''ncerI-roomk 3sid no
vas fired with indignaliunS Il aks>
~ere lired.' ad led u bystapder rt!S
haps that was the 70 sYp they lus
y u ont,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

GENERAL Wool will asanmc com
mand at Fortress Monroe next week