davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-02-08
INh. L E l. A DIS
Anti-Rheumatic Band
PERMANENTLY CURls
RREUAA77Sk, in IL rdrsops forms,
GOUT and NEURALGIA,
s7IETYkss and NER VOUS A RYEC77ONS
IMPURITIES Of he BLOOD
And Ae Epl Effects Of koo.yy.

SHFTWkSs and NER VOUS A FFECI7ONS
IMPURITIES Of he BLOOD
And Ae Epl Effects Of koo.yy.
II Ia q conveniently arranged BAND or BELT, oon.
tanning medioated compound, TO be worn around
the body, about the waist, EQUALLY ATyEcJIso ALL
PARTS, UherepeT w disedN may BE-, and can be worn
without INJURY 10 the n,oS deli1ak person.
BY this treatment, the medicinal properties con
tanned In the BAND, being Of hiohly aromatic and
podte nature, and capable Of being readily absorted
through the pra Of I've skin, come into direct conact with
the BLOOD and general circulation, without hrst pass
Ing through the process Of digestion. which would
terd not only to detraot IRON their curative powers
but TO impair the Internal organs and dtrar re the
digestion slso-thus avoiding the injurious etos, 20
often the result OF aLernal remedies and esctinR
rerteet cure, by purifying and equdlng I've circ,ai,os Of
Ne val fuidi and restoring hs paris agasd 10 hSaUhv
oondlton. This BAND 10 also most powerful :" AnTi
MEHcuRIAL AsEHT" ard will enarely rslien the sys.
tenn from iH pe,rsicotu Effects.
Moderate cases are cured In few days, and we arc
constantly receiving undoed testimonials-to which
we invite inspection ct our ofce-of their eosoy in
aggravated cases Of long Landin9.
Price Two Dollars. Sent by mail upon receipt Of
81 or by express everywhere, with all nscessarv in
aruoions, from the principal office of
g. SMITH 4 co, Propristors
48l Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Descrii4iCs circulars sent free.
~ This Baud will not interfere with the soldiers
du'ies nov lb-ly
The national Republican., 1862-02-08
GAS FITTING.

A TTESTIoS.s S.smr ofr,c.ss,,
And purchase the
ARMY FEED AND WATER BUCKET,
Particularly Useful to Artillery and Cavalry serv
Patented September 10, 1851.
In the cuts, "A is the body
|: !:
( part Of the bucket, and 4
made Of cotton duck water
N&~n< and mildew B ia the joint
ed rim, which may be fold
r. - ed with the bail G between
tpI Il the two parts The head
~ AH-I rope d may. be detached
III from the bucket when usec
| for water purposes, and Il
S@}% ~ bail saI g like an ordinsr,
Ssl The feeding a horse from
simple nose bag Is injuri
to his hsalthfu 90 ndtion but in the Of tht
r. u, sss..' :; r: fSS:x :.z x'%ss y NJ Y
used tor water at any moment wherein, perhaps,
Possesses Its grestest usefulness Its compactness
wnen folded ior transportation, 70 shown BY cut No.
M nSt n1eo No condition. ready for use, being shown
II Il highly recommended BY large number Of
0noer' both In regular and yount.ss vol i5%iss
Agent for d. c..
+ss Seventh street, Washington.
THE undersigned also manufactures and keeps on
hand large assortment Of
Officers bsddts
do Shabraques
40 Sword Sword Bel, BsI,s and Mounting,
do skeleton Knspsacks
Saddle Blankets
Brides and Martingales
Saddle Valises
Hair Girths
ofhcers Sword Knots
Plain Feed Bags
Buffalo Robes
Horse Covers and Hood.
do Blankets
Superior Leather Trunks
Travelling Bags
Hiding and Carnage Whips
Brass and other Spurs
Carriage and other Harness
And every article in his line at low prices tor cash
decU JAMES g. e; ToraAa, ssI.H,S .t,..,
7,O INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs.
l. MUM CO., Prooristors of the Scientific
American, and agents for procuring American and
Pa Il III III u ..
With SiItsen Years Experience in he R,usrsss.
Refer to Hon. Judge Mason, Hon Joseph Holt
Hen. W D. Bishop, -Commissioners Of Patents,
have. had business dose through Mum i Co = raj
Pamphlet Of advice sent free BY mali.
Patent Laws and Regulations, lSo pages, u cents
No ohsrse for consultation, orally or by mali
preliminary Exsmiuation In United States Patsni
Oniocs, No q Park Row, New York; Washington,
corner Of and Eleventh. srss:s. spDoaite the Patent
VruHs. Iks-sdmn
The national Republican., 1862-02-08
CIT Y ii A l. l.

TITY II l. l.,
~ FHrudyy 8, 1852.
The Assessors, haying completed the Annual As
'sssmsht ior 100. VIII meet in their room, City He'll
ss Board Of Appeal from the 10th 10 the 28th on
lhis month, inclusive, 10 hear complaints and To
make such corrections as they may deem neoesssrv
feb 4-2awtd Sscrstary
The national Republican., 1862-02-08

COLDIERS JUST RETURNED FROM RICH
> mond can buy lher Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at SMITHS, No. 4Go Seventh street, opp6
site Post Once, ut Northern prices.
Jan l6--d'm STAR
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Passed at tic the First Session cfMe Wirty-Serenh
Congress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

Major General John @. Frsnon,
having requested to bo relieved from
the command ofthe first corps of tn,
Army Of Virginia. because, az be
says, tho position assigned him by
the appointment Of Maj. Gan. Pope
as Commander,in Chief of the Array
Of Virginia, 10 subordinate and infs-
rior to those heretofore held BY him.
and to remain in the subordinsts
co'uuand now assigned would as he
says, largely reduce his rsnk and
consideration in the service, il is or.
iered that Major General John c.
Fremont be relieved from com msnd.
Second: That Brigsdier General
Isufus King be, and he is Hereby "a.
'igned to tho command OF the frss
'rmy corps of the Army of Virginis
n place Of Gen. Fremont, relieved.
3y order Of the President.
(Signodl Epwm M. SrAsToH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04


A correspondent ot the New York
Tri5uns, writing from Corinth, un.
dor the date OF the 18th, thus gave
the situation Of the army OF General
Halleck. Ofcourse there have been
Important changes since the,:
The divisions OF Generals Thorn. =
ss, Davis and Mexican, constituting
the corps Of occupation, are now er,
csmped in q semi'circle around tlis
place. General Thomas is sb9tts
mile and q half to the Northeast,
and the two others to the Esst and
South. The regiments composing
them have besn all busily at work
fixing up their several camps as
comfortably as possible for the pro.
tracted stay they expected to make.
A largo number OF wells have been
dug and the scarcity OF water reme'
died. The settles OF canvas" have
been transformed into a vast success.
siol Of artificial caves, with the aid
Of brush and branches, to protect
the inhabitants from the glare Of the
Mississippi Summer. Some OF the
camps arc arranged with extreme
taste, and present an idyllic rather
than martial appearance. The Teu-
tonic 9th Ohio, OF Thomas division,
have made such improvements upon
nature that the visitor is apt to i'm
sgine himself in one OF the public
gardens Of the Eastern cities, upon
seeing its members enjoying their
beer in bowers and upon tables and
tenches.
Gen. Buells corps is still between
lnka and Tuscumbia. Nelson's di.
vision Is at the former, Woods at
the latter place, and McCook's and
Crittenden's between. They are
working hard to get the railroad in
running order.
Quite a swarm OF paymasters are
now blessing the army with their
presence, to the intense qualification
OF al. concerned. Over five mill.
ions OF dollars have been disbursed
within the last week.
General Grant and a portion OF
his staff left this morning per rail up
on an excursion to Jackson and
Grand JUNCTION. The Major Gen
, eral commanding the army Of the
Mississippi started out upon an open
platform car - certainly rather
, modest and uncomfortable convey
ance, but the only one now to be
had.
, Hundreds Of cow alescent soldierI
|. are now daily arriving hero fron
the North AMI the field hospitals, 4
= join their regiments. Thisis mos
!. gratifying fact, auguring veil for sh'
future sanitary condition Of the army
. We have enjoyed the blessings O
a several heavy showers Of rain du
! ring the last 4S hours, and the weath
er is now as cool and pleasant ss i
n can be wished.
= Generals Hscklemsn and Snllival
A Of Indiana reported to-day to Gen
4 lIalleck.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
Army News.

New YoRK, June 2T.-It is stated
that General Bepham 10 under ar
rest with orders to report to Wash.
ington.
1t is stated thst Gen. Hunter left
James leland on the 18th, leaving
Gen. Bsnham 10 command, with or,
ders to make no advance towards
Charleston without reinforcements
or further orders.
Il was reported by deserters that
the whole rebel force At Secession.
vile was but two battsi!;ons with
six guns mounted and seven were
ready for use.
A Reconnaissance was msdc IN the
10th by Gen. Stevens with 1000
men to make an attack at aybreak,
while Gen. Wright and Co!. Will
liams with 5000 more to support -
Somehow the movement was de.
layed an hour, and as our troops
rushed up in broad day they we're
met by a murderous fire Of grape
and canister. Two regiments only
reached the front, much cut up -
the 9th Michigan and 10th New
York. The 2sth Massachusetts
broke up and scattered, and the 46.h
New York did little better. The
fret two drove the gunners from
the guns, and some even penetrated
the works, but other regiments fail
ing to support them, they had to re
tire, after holding the battery some
twenty minutes. Meantime Col
Williams coming to their support
was separated from the fort by Q
marsh and was exposed to a severe
cross fire from somo rebel guns il
the woods. His troops - tho 3rt
New Hampshire and 3rd Rhode ls
land--'ought nobly, with consider
able loss, for threc'quarters Of al
hour. Not a gun was fired frou
the fort, and the prompt presence o
200 men would have car.iod it, bu
they we're not there and the troop
retired.
Another account confirms tn,
above in the main, bnt that the 2S,l
NJ assachusetts did well, and give
our loss in killed 81 wounded 80,
and missing 12l. Our camp is no'
, within range Of the gunboats' fir
, and in safe condition. Eutrencll
, ments we're thrown up and reinforce
. ments awaited. Gen. Brannan'
r troops to the number Of 2 900 ha'
arrived from Key West at James Ia
{ land, but our forces must be lsrgel
reinforced before operations are re
. sumed. The rebel troops arc con
y stsntly arriving and preparations tc
f the defense OF Charleston are exteT
sively making.
o A Beaufort letter states that th
I. loss OF the 3rd New Hampshire we
|, LOG killed and wounded and the 81
4 Michigan 300. The same Letter al
I serts that Com. Dupont says no ca
4 take Charleston with five good guI
e boats. He can run by Sumter an
= the Notifications without the loss
D more than two and with the othe
. she'll the city.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

DR.B. DEECH, would respectfullannounce
thathe has permanently located in flndlay
whsre he will attend to AL calls in his profession
once and residence on west side OF Main 81,
in the building formerly oceupiedby A founkiD
nearly opposite the few PRESBYTERIAN Churc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
From IIayu.

The Toledo Piads publishes .
brief letter from q Reverend. Mr..
Cunningham, formerly Of East To.
ledo, who accompanied Q recent
company from Ohio to Hayti. or
the letter the Blade says:
IL will be seen that Mr.. O. is IN
res rved in his Communications Of
uayti, its coil and climate, as we'll
the political advantages Of settlers.
Testimony OF this kind will 90 mnch
further with the colored people than
all the arguments. pro or con, OF alb.
stract theo rizers and calculating pol.
iticisns. The question is eninsn,ly
o practical one. II the down trod.
den African can there attain high
privileges and enjoy better advan.
t'gss than here, Il 10 clearly for his
interest to 60. The prospect Of his
here securing much beyond his per.
sonal liberty and the right to suffer
rom the prejudices and wrong,
growing out Of tho differences ia
race, it must be admitted are not the
brightest honors. The action OF tho
people Of Illinois, wherein, By q vote
of ten to ono they decrsed that ma.
zroes shonld not be allowed the
political rights, and By a
vote OF two TO one denied them even
he privilege OF coming into the
State, has a significant bearing 10
his connection. We will not On.
aige upon the subject, but leave i.
o the reflection OF the reader.
The company Of emigrants with
Thom Mr.. Cunningham wen, out,
alt Ohio on the 17th OF April and
allied from New York about the 1ss
{ May.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
Thinking Better OF il.

John Brent sat in his counting
house. His face wore a worried
look. At times he drummed idly
with his fingers upon the desk. al
others he vscantly turned back and
forth the leaves of the ledger tha,
lay before him. The civil war had
broken out, and his business was
very much depressed.
a few customers had repudiated
their bills - many had iorsaken q
him-while others bought 80 spar.
ingly that 1t was not much of an OBJ.
ject to wait upon them. Then, too.
he had received several letters from
his tenants, stating that, in vie W of
the war and the want of employ
ment, they were unable to paw tho
rents they had contracted to pay, or
which he contemplated demanding
for the opening year.
He was man we'll to do in the
world, and the times had not driyen
him to any straits, or materially
affected his position. Still he was
fond Of making money, and loved
the excitement Of business, and this
sudden stagnation fretted him.
While under this respondent mood,
, young man entered the Office. He|
was . sprightly, intelligent looking
elbow. He approached the mer-
'hsnt quietly, holding bis hat in his
hand.
"Good morning, Master Went
WORTH" said the merchant moodily. |
"Mr. Morgan sent me over" said
he young man, ITO see if you would
ct him have eight hundred dollars
oE. Q few days. He was disappoiut !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
net ynn s,,rihn,e % him.

duct you attribute e him"
Mr.. Morgsu peS,si nG Il John
Brent. The latter received him
kindly.
"You have seen Mr.. CarsonP'
81 have"
"He told you OF the Transient"
"Yes, that is what brought me
here"
You need not give yourself any
trouble about the note, Mr.. Morgan.
You can pay it whenever IL suits you
to pay it, 1fyou are further press.
ed will aid you to pay il. owe
you an apology. | am most heat.
lily ashamed Of my conduct, and it
has been source Of much worriment
to me. But when your clerk appli-
o1, my mind was exercised ny losses
and perplexi,ies in business, and /
acted under the pressure of the mo.
men.. You will excuse my hasty,
unkind replyW
"Most willingly, Mr.. Brent. You
have taken a load oGmy mind, and
you have my heartfelt thanks. ]
will lift that note at an early day"
"Give yourself no trouble about
it, Mr.. Morgan"
John Brent wss in a capital hum.
or the remainder Of the day. lie
was pleased with himself. lie had
made reparation in the best manner
he could, and his business prospects
did not appear so gloomy after all
When at home that evening, hii
wife said to him:
"My dear. do you remember old
Noses Ames, living in Harmony
Court2'
"Yes--wha. oil hint"
ellis wife was here yesterday
She Gays her husband cannot pay
the rent for this quarter, and prob,
bly, not for the next. You won't ejec
them?'
"IIsrdly; what is their pleap
"Want OF steady employment =
Half OF the book binders are in TIT
same ix She said he would pay 20,
when his soma send their first wage
home"
"Has old Ames any boys in tn
armyp
"Tbree."
"7hres.! Good for old Ames. =
Tell his wife they shall live rent fire.
during the war, no matter how lon
it lasts."
That was just like John Brent
His wife came and stood by his sid
and said:
"You would not have given IN
that reply yesterday evening" di
not dare to ask you. What was til
natier2'
20, nothin9-only that | made
, fool Of mvself"
And John Brent related to hi
wife the affair with his friend Mo-
gan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
Powerful md Thriiiin z Sermon on the
Cur.e of Cowa rdice

Powerful and Thriiiin Sermon on the
Curse Of Cowardice.
BY Rev. s. D. Meroz Armageddon Baldwin.
| Great Interpreter Of the Hidden Myster-
les OF Cog and Magog. High Priest Of
the Wheels Of Ezekiel. Chief Opener OF
the Seven Seals Of ST. John. ESpou pder
OF the Billy Goat OF Daniel, and Keeper Of
the Beast Of Seven Heads and Ten Horns in
the Vision OF Patmos. Delivered in Nash
vile. during the fight at Fort Donelson.
by request Of his EScellency. lsham @.
Harris, the Texas Ranger, and the Vigil.
snce Committee, and furnished by TIE
Author for publication IN the Nashville
, Union.
We have the unspeakable pleas.
the nDlest ami moet inc )mprehensi.
bic OF modern divines. Dir. Bald
win is a descendant Of tue prophet
Samuel on one side, and HabaLuk
on the other. and of course is A
good egg or as has been beautiful,
y said. a'whole team and yaller
dog under the wagon
o. his early history we can only
say that his name had a significan,
origin. When he preached his first
sermon, an old lady remarked to
one OF the brethren as they went to
lunch, We'll, that little hoss preach.
ed screaming sermon The broth.
er replied, i don't know abou. the
Preaching, but I'm sure be 5a,oled
one From that hour lie was
known as Brother Bald,oin,' by a
slight photographed corruption.
Of his great book Armageddon.
too much cannot be said. /. would
do credit to a lunatic asylum. ItI
is work OF wonderful sosigAt, being
the heao,est thing ofthe kind extsnt.
1t is said, as an evidence of hi,
systematic mode Of doing things,
that when writing the great chapter
in Armageddon on the Goat qoith
Seoen Horns,' he was ia the habit
Of drinking seven horns a day him.
sell on the sagacious supposition
that like aoould produce ikei The
following sermon is, however, his
great effort. It was commenced on
the memorable Sunday Of the fall of
Fort Donelson, and its delivery was
uniuckily cut short by tbs snnou nee.
ment OF that unucky event. But we
must no longer delay the sermon.
The services Of the occasion were
opened with . prayer by q Texas
Ranger.
o, Lord, Thou knowes, that this
hing Of prayer is altogether out ofI
my line, and as hard tor me as for
Wigisll j to keep sober, or jeff. Ds.
gis to be made to pay his debts, or
Floyd to keep from stealing. But
Thou knowost We are some on tsno.
e'foos whisky, good ct horse rscine
md hp-top at poker, and can hold
our aces about as often "a John L
Morgan, or any other man. Helm
Is this dsy, for we are in a neck Of
roubls, and it will bs the last time
IL ever trouble you. Amen. j
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

New YoRK, June 27.--Ths New
bern Progress OF the 2lst, reports
that the rebels at kingston and
Golds5oro are living on half rations
aud frequently deserting, The rsb.
el pickets had burnt Tuscarora and
destroyed q portion OF the railroad.
1t was reported that fifteen rebels
had been killed at Fishersville by
the explosion Of a shell thrown by
one OF our gunboats, which did not
burst at the time 1t was fred.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

NOTHING LIKE PERSONAL ExpEnr.
EscE.--A country girl whose sister
had married badly, was abou, to take
the moose herself. "FIow dare Won
get married2" asked country cous
in OF hers, latter having before you
the unfortunate exsmple OF your sis.
ters" The young girl replied with
spirit, "I choose to make trial nv.
self. Did You ever see a parcel Of
pigs running to trough OF hot swilll
The first one sticks in his nose. gets
scalded, and then draws back and
sqeals. The second burns his nose
and stands squealing in the same
manner. The third follows suit
and he sqeals too. But still it makes
no difference with those behind.
they never take warning from those
before, but all in turn thrust in .Leir
noses, just as il they hadn't got burn,
or squealed at all. So il is with
girls in regard to rnatrimony. And
now, cousin, | hope you are satisf-
ed"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04
REAL BAYoNET CHARoEs. -

REAL BAYoNET CHARoEs. - The
carnage by the bayonet upon this
field Che Fairoaks,) probably ex.
ceeds anything recorded in history
for many a score of years. The
English could find but half dozen
men killed by the bayonet at the
battle Of Waterloo. The Excelsior
"o'" -rV" A-o.'n, d,a,lu asinrJr ..hnit
selves greatly by tho impetnosity o.
their onslaught with this terrible
weapon. They were maddened by
tho persistency with which the enc.
my sought every cover and shelter
from which they drove them repeat
eddy. At every charge the enemy
resled and fed before the unwayer.
ing line OF hashiug steel. Frequent
ly the coHfiicts would be nand TO
land, but the great ardor and supe.
rior muscle OF our men overpowered
the cadaverous and weak. k need
Soutberners. and they fell pierced
with the glit.ering blade. Give
them the bayonet. = Correspondent
Ne,o York Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

r u. DUNN,
81. ATTORNEY ATLAW,
" FISpLAY, ONO.
Special attention paid to collections ami to
claims by the heirs OF soldiers Tor arrears oi
pay and bounty money. ,,, .
sS Office in Head Quarters Buildings, over
TAYLOR 4 Croninger's store.
luna m 1852
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

To one who said, 81 do 20. be.
llevs there 10 an honest man in the
world" another replied: "It 10 i'm.
possible that one man should know
all tho world, but quite possible that
one man should know himself"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

An irish lover said: II. is a great
pleasure to be alone, especially when
your swste'heart 10 wild 70.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-04

rosxar = nuRD. cuEsrEHcnCHcn
IIUhD q CICRCIf, General Collecting
III Agents, will promptly attend to the col.
lection OF claims OF all Inds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
ESQ.,; Wheeler h Bros.
sTOnice-Second loor Dixon House block
corner room. TAug. \. ls5S-jy.
The New York herald., 1862-12-15

Our New York OFFICERS AT FREDERIcKs-
BUR0.-In the list Of those who distinguished
themselves in the late battle of Fredericksburg
and suffered the penalty Of their bravery, our
New York officers are conspicuous. General
Bayard, who was killed, was . New Yorker,
and a more brave and brilliant cavalry officer
there was not in the service. His death will
prove serious loss to the army at the
present juncture. General Thomas Francis
Meagher, who took his gallant Irish Bri-
gade from New York, and led them with
dashiDg courage through almost every ac-
ton in the campaign, was shot through the leg;
and Colonel Robert Nugent, commanding the
Sixty-ninth, was carried, terribly wounded,
from the field. II is but few days ago that
General Hancock, while reviewing the Irish
Brigade-battle worn and reduced as it was.
openly complimented General Meagher upon
the excellent condition Of his men in point of
health cleanliness and soldierly bearing. Upon
the whole our New York officers proved them
selves up to the mark in the late action and
evidently bore no small part of the danger