davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
Passes,
OFFICE PRovosr MARSHAL, Sc Polio,

OFFICE PRovosr MARSHAL. Sc Pollock -
, Street, April |, 1852.
Citizens will be allowed to pass and repass
IN the city during COED behaviour until nino
O'Clock, T. NJ. without passes. After nine
O'Clock no pass is good except a special one
from the Provost Marshal
Commissioned Officers do not require a
pass.
NO pass for a soldier or sailor is good ex-
cept 1t be countersigned by the commanding
oaiccr OF his regiment or vessel. Any soldier
or sailor without pass properly countsrsgnsd
VIII be arrested and confined in tho Guard
House. :
DANIEL MESSING GER,
loOu Provost Marshal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
oFFICIAIs-
lee.

Fec.
Office Provost Marshal,
May 22d, 1862.
Ice which is essential TO health and colasoEt
in this latitude, must be sold at prices within
reach of all. One cent and a half per pound
will pay large remunsrative profit over cost
and freight, and no one will be allowed 10 sell
it at u higher price in this market.
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Provost Marshal.
ppovosr MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Newbern. May -, 1862
Notice.
1t is essential for the welfare OF the city,
that the Town Pumps shall be kept in order,
and the water as pure as possible.
Itinth0rsfore ordered;
That no person shall water horse or mule
within fifty feet of pump.
No person shall wash at pump, or clean
fish, or deposit filth Of any kind, at or near
pump.
Sentnels are instructed to arrest any one
dsobeying this order
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Provost Marshal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

s8y" A lady, whose iavorite cat had been
done to death with strychninc by an unJdlinc
peighbor, was advised by Caleb to have the
body intelred by grapevine. Upon being
aAked the reason for his advice, he remarked
that it would increase the growth of the Cat.
a" ba grapes. What pun!
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

One of the Memphis papers gives solemn
warning that the people of that city, before they
will surrender to the Federal troops, .:::ail de.
mo!sh it and SOW its site with salt" With salt
at ejghtcen dollars per- sack, we fear the expense
will be found too heavy for the Confederate
treasury.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

Pensacola, which is now occupied by Fsdor-
al troops, has direct railroad communication
with Montgomery, Alabama, the former capital
Of the Confedcracy, from which it is less than
one hundred and fifty miles distant-the route
being shorter by one-half than (by waterl from
Mobile. 1t is, in fact, the key to the Alabama
tsrritory-a very important fire in the rear Of
the jeff Davis Confederacy:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
OFFICE PRovosr MARSHAL, SO Pollock J

VFFIcE VKOvosT MARNHAL, 36 Pollock
Street, April 4, 1869.
Nothing can be shipped from this Pert ex-
cept by order OF Capt. B;ggs, Division Quar-
termastcr.
No parcel can be sent by Express except by
a special permit from the Provost Marshal.
by order of Brig. GEN. j. G. FOSTER,
Military Governor of Newborn.
DANIEL MESSENGER, A. Q. NJ,
Provost Marshal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
prornsr MAnsnAI's OErICK,

Newbsrn April %, 1869.
After the lst day of May, ne person will bs
allowed to sell Oysters in this market. oys-
termen and others will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
DANIEL MESSENGER,
172 Provost Marshal
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

A Precious ScoUNDREL.- Daniel S. Donel.
son, Brgadier General in the confederate ser
vice, while ordering his troops to burn other
peoples cotton and rice, in the southern States,
recently sold his own in Sumter county, Ten
nessee, for Yankee gold and green backs. -
Na,heU.e Uai0n
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
HEADQUARTERS, lst. DIVISION.
Department Of North Carolina,
Newborn, April l6, 1869.
CIRCULAR TO RrGlMENrAL srTLERs

CIRCULAR TO REGlMENThL SETLERs
beg leave to inform you that. in accord
ancc with orders from Gen. Burnside, you are
at liberty to bring into this port cargoes OF
Merchandise properly belonging to your bus:-
nesa-provided always that the proper clear
ancn he obtained for the same. .-,,,
This information is given, so that they may
be no InisapprchensioM and 30 lllat ,ach may
have an rqusl chance.
BY command Of br,g (, gsgg FesF,'t ! Il.
A@'tHayi. Gyarfay
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
OFFIcB PRovesr MARSHAL,

April q, I8b2.
Whilst every facility will be afforded to per-
sons engaged in legitimate business in this
city, any attempts at extortiOn in prices, or
monopoly of such articles as may be necessary
to the comfort of the troops, will deprive tho
offender Of his license 10 sell. Any trader re-
rusing to accept in payment United States
Treasury Notes will be reported to the Provost
Marshal.
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Proves Marshal. y
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
oE'E7ICI.AIu.
Important Order.

HEADQUARTERS,
Department Of North Carolina,
New Bcrne, April 2S, 1862 }
GENERAL oRDErs, 40. 2S.
Whoever, after the Issue of this order, Shall,
within the limits to which the Union Arms
may extend in this Department, utter ono
word against the Government of these United
States, will be at once arrested and closely
confined 1t must be distinctly understood
that this Department is under Martial Law,
and treason expressed or implied, will meet
with u speedy punishment.
The Military Governor of New Eerne is
charged with the strict execution Of this Or
der, within the bounds of lis control.
BY command Of Major General Burnside,
LEWIS RICHMOND,
Ass't Adj't General.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

DR.. b. is not little of wag. At social
gathering shortly alter he had received biz
diploma, the young ladies' were very anxious
to put his knowledge of medicine to the test.
" Doctor" qusricd one of the fair, "what will
cure man who has been hangsdY salt is
the best thing I know Of replied tho torment
ed, with solemnity.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

NEwDz&,;, y. C., Ap,Il l1M 1862.
Those persons in this city, who desire en-
ployment, can obtain il by applying to Mr..
Henry W. WILSON, who appointed to
superintend the reconstruction Of the Rail
Road Bridge. D. &. FOSTER,
Brig. Gen T. S. A., Military Governor.
SouTHARD HoffNAN, Asst. Adj. Gen.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

The Delaware Fire Insurance Company
have declared dividend of five per cent. for
the last six months
The Bank of Delaware has declared diyi.
dend Of twelve dollars per share, out of the pro.
fits of the last six months.--Blue Hens
Chicken.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

sY~ WM. LISGuAM, JR., editor of the Ar
my q Macy Journal, 80 School st.. Boston. is
our sole agent for that city Any contract en-
tered into by him, for advertising or subscrip.
ton on our account, will be ratified by us.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
DANIEL MESSENGER,
D,ovo, Naruba1
OFFICE PRovosT MARSHAL,

April n, IST2. :
Rapid driving or riding in the city is pro-
hil:.cd. Sentinels are instructed to arrest
any one dsobeying this order.
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Provost Marshal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
Ppovosr MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Newbern, May ~, 1852. !
OyrIcr pgoyosT MARSHAL,

Newbsrn, N. C., May 12, 1862.
Any one having in his possession any arti-
clcs pertaining to the fire. engines Of this
town, will send them at once to this>ofioe.
II "A, DANIEL MESSENGER,
q. I'll. sss. fIssss !, ...-s Prvyosf Marshal. y
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

The Vicksburg (Miss.) Citizen, of the 18th,
says:
"The latest We san learn of the Confederate
gnnhoats below is, that they are between Fort
Adams and Bayou Iunica, supposed to bc in
or about the Red river cut Off
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31
The victory at Lewlsburgh.
CNCINNArI, Satnrday, May ~

IlkCINhATl, Oatuluay, May Ef'
) Col. HEATH, with 1900 men, attacked our
fareas nn4lsr--C Cnl-L LRnaF-rssierlaN- morning
back and completely routed. CSo0K's force
numbered 300. Our loss is 10 killed, 40
wounded and s missing. The loss Of the
enemy is much greater There was captured
four canncn two Of them filled; also 200
stand of arms and about 100 prisoners, in.
cluding one Lieutenant Celoncl, one Major,
and several Captains and Lieutenants.
OFFICIAL -CoNiRATuLAToRY OR.
DER FROM GzN. Fremont.
FRANNLlN, Va, Saturday, May "a.
The following circular was issued from
headquarters this morning:
The General Commanding congrstula.ss the
army on new victory in the Department, won
by the skill and bravery Of our soldiers agains!
the Superior numbers OF the enemy.
The Third Brigade Of Gen. Cox's Division,
commanded by Col Crook, was attacked yes.
terday morning at Lewisburgh by Gen Heath,
with three thousand men, and after a lively
engagement the enemy were routed, and fed
in confusion. Col Crook captured four can.
non, two hundred stand Of arms, and one hun.
dred prisoners. Our loss was ten killed and
forty wounded.
The results of this victory will be import,
ant.
The General Commanding is confident that
the forces now under his immediate commsnd
but lack the opportunity to emulate the gal
antry and share the glory of their comrades
Of the army Of the Kanawha.
This circular will be read at the head of every
regiment or separate corps in this army.
By order Of Maj Gen. FREMONT
ALBERT TRACY,
Col. and Asst A1j't. Gen.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-05-31

1Gl2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

THOSE WOODEN GuNs.-Schuyler
Oolisx writes to his paper 10 very
positive terms about the wooden
guns. lie says:
The story Of the wooden. guns
found at Centerville, after the rebel
evacuation, is, l believe, denied aud
doubted at the West. Business
demands On my timo prevented me
from going there; bat Senator Sher-
men, Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Strstton, Of
New Jersey, and others, who board
in the came house with me, went
there the very same week Of tho Ie-
treat, and saw the Quaker gnns
with their own eyes. They state
that they rested on inch plank.
which exhibited no marks Of heavy
cannon over having been there, the
the weight OF which would Of course
indented If not crushed them. Iii.
remarkable that this fact. g. we'll
known by hundreds here, should
be denied or sought 10 bs diacrsdit
ed,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

VS. CAN ALw .Ys WHrP THE YAM
KEEs Two To ONE.--The Richmond
Whig recounts the disasters to rebel
arms, drawing from every deleat
the consolation still that the Yam.
KEGS are no match for the S)utnrons.
That paper Gays:
We always believed wo could
whip tho Yankees, and nothing has
done 30 much to strengthen and
confirm that belief as our disasters.
Other things being equal, courage
is a matter OF habit. Temperament
and training have much to do with
It, but habit has more. The men
OF tho South are accustomed to the
use of arms, and to the contempla'
OF death by the bullet or the kni Q.
There is no danger, the 7 Y.nkecs will
not face for the sake OF the almighty
dollar. 1t is the forcs of drill aud
the hope Of getting a Southern farm
of 100 acres that enable him 70 fight
now. But the Justice ot the South.
ern cause, the great natursl courage
of ths Southern man, aud the lofty
motives which inspire him, will
surely tell in the long run. With
equal equipments We can always
whip tho Yankees two TO one. -
With competent direction Southern
fighting would extort the admirs'
ion OF the world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
The .Cst ou, oil the Dag" =.


The Detroit Free Press. q leading
Democratic paper Of Michigan uses
tho following language in reference
10 its choice between the emancips.
tion and the destruction OF the Un.
ion:
'Muc' ss we deprecxts the idea OF
submitting TO blo,ting out our name
on the map OF tho world, il would
b, infinisly preferable to uniert X
ing to carry ON. the plan Of emsnoi'
patton
The devil my cloths himself in
the aarb OF al ange! Of light, but Il
10 very difficult to keep up tho die.
guiss. Either q hoof, or Q horn, OF
perhaps just the end Of the three
pronged tail. will stick out and dis
cover his identity. So 1t 10 in this
case. The Dstroit Free Pros 10
continually putting forth very hne
Uoion sentiment and slAndenng
Republicans, but the appearance nf
the foregoing paragraph unmssks
the internal sscossionisIn Of its con-
dustors. Rather than that the Gov.
ernment shall carry out Q plan Of
emanci patton which involves the
consent Of ths slave States them.
selves the Ffse Prsss would most
surely have tho Government destroy
cd.
Such On uttsvancs Ia infamoas anil
should secure for the sheet 10 wheh
IL appears the honest and hssr'y
contempt Of every Rne pssr'",
-[Sprinaes'd Nsss..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

For HAYr.--Twenty five colored
people from Toledo passed East over
the lake shore road this morning
en- rout for New York City, from
whence they will depart Tor Hayti.
The party was in charge Of Mr.. E.
p. Walker (colored) OF Toledo. Al
New York Mr.. Walker VIII meet
twenty five making in all
fifty. lie has selected Port De Pa
tx, in the Island at Hayti, as tho 10.
cation OF his colony. Port Do Psix
is within five days sail oi New
York, and is a peculiarly healthy
and pleas mt situation. The coun
try is broken -abounding in hills
and valleys, and is we'll adapted to
the raising of cotton and sugsr.--
We hope Mr.. Walker we'll retnrn
for moro emigrAnts Of like persua.
sion, as soon % he has located the
present squad. and keep on q doin
itl"-[Clsus Plain Dealer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

When l met Wightman 10 the
street, I thought his countenance
wore something OF troubled aspeet
--this was the frst impression II
made upon me. Now, 90 look in'
to his face, and listened to his cheer.
ful, ani,nsted conversation, so full
Of life's true philosophy, ! could not
bat feel an emotion Of wondes.--
Every poorl" How little did old
friends, who covered their neglect Of
this family with these commisera.
ting words, know Of their real stste.
How little did they dream that sweet
peace folded her wings In that hmm.
bic dwelling nightly; aud that morn
ing brought to each . cheerful, res
olute spirit, which bore them brave.
y through oil their daily toll.
"How are you getting along, now,
Wightmanp" I asked, as, after bid.
ding good evening to his pleasant
family, | stood with him at the gate
opening from the street to his mod
est dwelling
VERY well," was his cheerful re.
ply. ut was up hill work for sew.
eral years, when l only received FIVE
hundred dollars salary as clerk, and
sll my young. But now, two Of
them are earning something, and |
receive eight hundred dollars instead
of five. We have managed to save
enough to buy this snug little house.
The last payment was made month
since. am beginning to feel rich" !"
Aud he laughed a pleasant laugh.
Every poor" said to myself,
musingly. a. I walked away from
the humble abode Of the W,ghtmsns.
"Very poor. The words have
had wrong application"
On tho next day | met Payson.
81 spent last evening with the
Wightmans," said |.
"Indeedl How did you find
thema Very poor Of course"
81 have not met a more cheerful
family Tor years. No, Mr. PAyson,
they are not very poor,' for they
take what the great Father sends,
and use it with thankfulness. These
who ever want more than they
possess are the very poor. But such
arc not the W!ghtmans."
Psyson looked at me q momen.
or two curiously, and then let his
eyes fall to the ground. A little
whilo he unused. Light was break.
ing in upon him.
"Contented and thankfull" said
he, lifting his eyes from the ground
l"Ahl my friend, II | aud mine were
only conten.ed and thsnkial!"
lyon have cause to be-" l re-
marked. The great Father hath
covered your table with blessings"
"And yet We are poor-very
poor" said he, "for we are Mother
contented nor thankful. We ask
Tor moro than we possess, and, be.
cause it is not given, We are fretful
and impatient. Yes. yes I'VE no,
the Nightmare : are poor--yery
poor"
And with these words on his lips,
my old friend turned from me, and
walked slowly away, h:s head bent
in musing attitude to the ground.--
No. long afterwards. I heard that he
had failed.
"Ah!" thought l. when this newi
reached me, "now you aro poor
very poor, indeedi" Aud 1t was so
II. 8. ARTUUR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
OpNnins seeacs ia the DAssas ef Pisss-
bugR,


From the Correspondence Of the
Pittsburgh Gazette ws copy the fol-
lowing description Of NE soal.sick-
suins scenss attsndius the surpriss
Of the Federal army al Pitubure on
Sunday morning:
Almost a dawn, Shspu1an's pick.
ets wsre driven IN, . vury litsiS hter
Prentiss' wsss. snd the enemy wsre
into The camps almost - soon o.
were the pickels themseives.
Here began sosnss which, lot ne
hope. will have 10 parallel In ,hs
remsinipg annsls Of ths ,wss. Ma
ny, particulsviy among ons o66ccrs,
were not yet out OF bed. Others
wsrs dFessios. others wsshine, 9TH
ers cooking, . tsw sstinx shsir break.
fast. MANY gaas wore unsoadeu,
aocourtremspse lyiss Psl-sDsll, am
munition vas Ill supplisd-in short
the campo we're complstsly surpfis'
sd--disgrace'ully, might Do added.
unless some one can hereafter givs
some undiscovered reaeoa TO the con.
traiy - and were taken ., almost
every possible disadvantage.
The fret wild cries from the pick.
cts rushing 10, and the few scatter.
ing shots that preceded their srri-
val, aroused the regiments to a sense
Of their peril; an instant afterwards.
rattling volleys OF muskctry poured
through the tents, while, before be-
fore there was time for thought OF
preparation, thero came rushing
through the woods, with lines Of
battle sweeping the whole fronts Of
the division c.mps and bending
down on their flank, the fine dash
Jog, compact columns Of the enemy.
Into the just aroused camps
thronged the rebol regiments, firing
sharp volleys as they came, and
spriDging forward upon our laggards
with the bayouet, for while their ar.
tillery, already 10 position, was toss &.
ing shells to the further side OF tho
encsnpments, scores we're shot down
ss they were running, without weap-
ons, hatless, coatless, toward the
river. The bullets found other
poor unfortuoates in their tents, and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

DROWN q hope. ,usSRy BROWN
ID Attorneys at Law, JAMES A. HorE.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
viii practice in Hancock and adjoining coun.
hes' OFFICE:
0ner Grsos Drug Store, opposite Court House.
sSJ. A. BoPE having formerly resided In
lancaster, Ohio, will attend 10 any business in
F'airneld county. February 23, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Patent Agency.

NTE are prepared to transact business of
w every description, relating To Cavcal
Drawings, specifications, Patents, luiringc.
ments and the Patent Laws.
BRAlNERD X BURNlDGE
Bank street, opposite Weddell House, Cleve.
land, ONO. tJUne =, lsdO.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
Ia See one or t,0o Specimens of ,ohat
is Epery,ohere said by the People,
Editors, Dealers, &c.

HOUSEKEEPERS - troubled with vcrmin
need be 80 no longer, II they use 'CosrARs"
Ext, rminators. We hove used 1t to our salts
faction. and II a box cost q we would have it,
We had tried poisons, hut they effected moth
ing; but "CosTAR's' article knocks the breath
out Of Rats, Mice, Roaches, and Bed. Bugs
quicker than we can write IL. II is I'm great
demand all over the country.--[ Medina (Ohio)
Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant county by vermin, than
would pay for tons Of this Rat and Insect Kill
er.-t Lancaster (Jt'iseonsin) Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR - We arc selling ,Orr ?
preparations rapidly. Wherever they ha,e
been used. Rats, Mice, Roaches aud Vermin
disappear rapidly.
ECKER & STOvFFEH,
Druggists, Wnisur, Nd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

Those preparations (unlike all othors) are
Free from Poisons."
mot dangerous to the Human Family"
'Rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out Of their holes to die"
"They are the only iniallible remedies known.
"l2 years and more established in New York
City"
Used blythe City Post 0fiice.
Used by-the City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by-thc City Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used Jy--the City Hospitals, Aims Houses, &c.
Used by-thc Hotels: 'Astor, st. Nicholas, &c.
Used 6y--the Boarding Houses. &c, &c.
Used by--more than 10000 Private Families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

R"htnr IL hthp. ChksrLKCnuhCh
uuKD ~ CHURCH., General Collecting
IL Agents, will promptly attend To the col.
iection OF claims oi all kinds, IN Hancock and
adjoining counties.
llgrgnESCEs:--J udge whiteley; e. ". o'Neal,
ESQ; Wheeler& Bro 5.
OIiice-Second noor Dixon House block
corner room. TAug. s, lSjs-Jy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25
IN w. ENTRIKIN,
Il. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

IN w. ESTRIKIN,
Il. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
HEsiDEScK-0pposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
Oh Sandusky street, West of Main.
OfpicE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
81 When professionally absent, orders may
be at his residencc,-ill such orders will
receive prompt attention.
DR. E>TRIHIS is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move llke the natural eye, and
are SO perfect as almost to defy dctectinn.-
Also, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Artificial
Ear.Drums, Urinas. and lIaslans Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given Ia operations upon
and treatment OF Diseases OF the Eye aud Ear
January 18th. lSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

nU. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
~ Office to room over H. Newell store.
November IL, lS5s.--ftfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25


''Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Extermi.
notor
h"lo'.
"Costar
"Costar's" Red. .Bnp Fxterminator.
"Costars'
.'Costar's" Electric Powder, for In
sects &c
'''
Is 2ic., zoe. ANn 100 BOXES. BOTTLES AND
FLAsks' 81 ana ~ SIZE foh PLANTATIONS,
suirs, BOATS, HOTELS, &C., &C.
.
h.;nv imnnssd mon Inv Snurio,,, iou puS nnd Hshu
p,rr,c;o,' Ln;faf,on,' new fa,,eI has heen Src'
nsrod he,r,uv n f,rs,n,L, Of Tho Prnnr,e,or's
iigna,ure Examine onch hoy. bottle or dnsk
carefully before purot asing, and take nothing
but "o"''"
Ekay- Sold EUergiDhere---
Nv ALL WuoIes.Ie Dpuaatsrs In tho largo
o,,ios sor,o If ,ho
" noieSa'e nson'S l" No" AoiA o''y'
shiedelin. Brothers 4 Co.
II. A. Fahnestock. Hull x Co.
4. ID. & y. Sands & Co.
Wheeler Hart.
T lanes o. AsP,n"a''' @
Ho,i R,crsi 70
Thomas & Fuller.
4; Z, d., u. oTvis: p,n,. . x,,o,.,
R"sh t,Io n Rohinson Ums"'
NSul SS'v
heKlssSn Y ( SOM. = Robbins z Sn
Hall. Dixon & Co.
0'"'"N
AND OTHERS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
7. W. Dyott Co..
D. a. FahhestoSk 20.
hooeIt snoemaker So'
FRENCH hicharus w.
And others.
pos,or Me.a
Se9Isep ". Io3nw'h oo'
Waeros T. Potter
Iohn Wiison ;r
Anu otners'
AH9' Al, cs,.a.a. MaO..aAl, In p4''''''"
~. Louis. Mo-.
Detroit. Mich.
| Un,;.viila w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

Subscribe for the ] JsHsrsonisn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-25

In North. Western Ohio; particularly does he
claim superiority over the Eastern work, that
many are In the habit OF buying.
Good Horses taken In exchange for work.
FisDLAY, April 4, 1862. ELI BEACH,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-14
The 9Th.

H- Private PETERS, who came North
in company with Lieut.. LEWIS, arrived
here on Wednesday. He left Lieutenant
LEWIS at Keokuk. he being TOO badly
wounded to travel farther. Mr.. PETERS
reports that the 9th was in the Corinlh
fight, but was in the reserve, and was
only under fire few minutes. 1t re-
ceived no harm.
We sincerely hope that some one may
be sent to Keokuk 10 look after Lieut..
LEWIS. The sight Of home, and the
care and attention Of his warm friends
here, would prove invaluable towards
his restoration TO health He has made
a noble officer, giving every attention to
his men, and simple justice to him re-
quires that he may be looked TO with all
the care of affection. Our people would
gladly contribute to the expenses of a
good nurse to go to Keokuk and take
charge of him. Let it be done.