davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31
Arrest Of some Stark County Traitors.


Oa Ss'urnay evening a detach
meDt OF $50 Of the l20th regiment,
was ordered to Canton for the pur
pose OF arresting several traitors,
who were encouraging the drafted 10
70 resist reporting themselves. The
force arrived some timo on Sunday
morning, and proceeded to the office
OF the notorious Stark County De
mocydt, eoited by q man Of the Sc,
ceeh persuasion, whoae names
McGregorr' "Mac" had "smelt q
mice "nnd was engaged in putting
himself into position Of obscurity,
but was little too late to be a non
est Editor, and 20 he was arrested
Quite erandiloqncn'lg he "rrotcs,ed
against the tyr,nical proceed ure, "
but with no other result than having
a bystander call out protest and b.
-" Search was next made Tor
Ritezsl. He was picked pp in a
Sabbath School. Judge "B.ldcn
finding he also was wanted. lett
in some haste for parts unknown.
The Judge is n modest man, and
did not care abont facing so many
at ono time. One other man was
arrested, but his name has escaped
US. The seceshcrs are now q, Camp
Mansfield We wish they could be
exchanged for some loyal men now
in the hands Of the traitors
There are about seventy Of the
men in Stark county. who protest
they would rather stay at home. a
OF volunteers were sent
for them and il is general impress.
ion that they'll com
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

We are indebted to Acting Adiu.
fant ummins. for the following Iis'
of drafted men in Camp Man-fieli,
excluding ell exempted by the ex
amining Surgeon and those enlisted
in volunteer regiments-a consider.
able number, bv the wav. The liz,
il t,ken from the morning reports o.
the commsndants Of companies, and
may he regarded AS official.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

The Morgan county Herald says
that 1t is reported in that region that
= large body OF troops are being col
Iected at Petersburg, probably to
pay some attention to the rebels OF
Western irginia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

The B.ltim rs Americ1n, hitherto
one OF McClellan's most devoted ad
vOcates cries ont tor an avance and
says If the army OF the Potomac still
delays, the impatience OF the nation
viii no longer be controlled, and
soine one Else will be made assume
a dread responsihillty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

H'rrnitins among the dra ted men
for volunteer regiments is going on
rapidly Some estimates 'he num-
her AZ high as two hundred n dsy.
Nearly all the substitutes volunteer
ed Alter deducting exempts from
disability and the volunteers. it is
thonght there will be enough re.
manning to make three excellent re.
giments.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

The law is a pretty bird, and has
charming wings. 1t would be quite
u bird OF paradise il it didn't carry
such n terrible bill.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31

Whisky from SOC. I" $2.00 per Gallon
gallon, At \. u. FREY'S
DRU0 AND BoOx SroRg
Ono door North Of Israel Gregg a Sons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-31
Notice..
NOTICE.

n. NOTICE.
fINHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il administrator OF the estate oi Peter Roth,
late OF Hancock county, Ohio, deceased. All
persons indebted Go the estate, are requested
To make immediate payment, aud those hav.
nx claims against ths same, VIII present the IN
~ j. !, nURKEr,
October cath, 1862 --tsw. -Ir III, ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

we'll be proud. We look back upon them with
satisfaction, and shall ever DO so, Whatever may
be the result of the struggle with treason IN
which the nation has been compelled to engage.
And as we enter upon the new year let us
not despair of the Republic. The way may
be longer, more bloody, palled with darker
clouds, and walled about with more terrible
fires than we expected, but let Us press on. The
fierce demons that openly stand across our path,
or the more crafty, yet not less devilish enemies
that secretly plot for our destruction, cannot,
if we prove true to ourselves. prevail against
US. Straight forward lies our way, and if we
keep that, turning neither to the light hand
nor to the left, and looking aloft for light and
guidance, VIC shall, by and by, in Gods good
time, come out from the darkness, and the pain,
and the desolation, and the anguish of this
night of sorrow, into the calm and blessed sun
hgat of tho day of Peace. Twelve months more
may not bring US to this desired end-God may
have yet greater trials in store for us-but new
er despairing, let us still press on. High up
on the Ship of State let US nail the starry ensign
of our nationality, and, with the old flag, still
sail the seas, or 60 down, i: we must, with
every color flying, firing parting broadside of
defiance to the world, and prove that free peo-
pie can bravely die as well as bravely i've
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31

During the coming year We shall also endeavor
to give more space to general and interesting mis-
cell4neous reading, making The FREEMAN more
valuable to every class Of its readers, without
in any important PARTICULAR Withholding the earli-
est and fullest information Of the progress Of the
war, and tie movements of our armies.
Terms, 81 so if paid in advance; otherwise,
$500. All orders should be addressed to the
subscriber, at Montpelier, Vt.
c. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
Dr.. Chalmers Power.

We remember well our first hearing Dr..
Chalmers. We were in moorland district
in Twecddale, rejoicing in the country, after
nine months of the high school. We heard
that the famous preacher was to be al neigh
poring parish church, and off we SGT, cart
fall Of irrepressbIo youngsters.
Aswo entered the kirk we saw notorious
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
'Still-Mouthed."

What beautiful adjsctive How cx
presslve! What train of excelences i
presents to the mind A still-m outhed we
man ! Now women are usually considered
anything but stil.mouthed, and yet on. wo
man, be it known henceforth, has been pro
nounced stiN-mouthed, and by man too. A
worthy pastor of a neighborug church wa.
telling nae of a matter of contention among
his people. There was great excitement and
much bitter discussion. was acquainted
with many of the members of his church, and
among them was lady of superior educa-
ton, excellent judgment, and humble pety.
So very naturally inquired, " What does
Mrs. - say?' "Oh !" he replied, Mrs.
- is still-mouthed little woman. and
takes no part in the controversy, though we
all know that she is on the right side" How
wise How pleasant to bs silent, and yet to
be so consistent, so ready in every good word
and work, as to be known to be on the right
side.
A still-mouthed person will never SANDER,
never mlsrepresent US; will never use harsh,
denunclatsry torms in speaking Of one whose
viows do not exactly accord with his own.
There may be times, and occasions, when it
may be well to speak out, but as people,
we are in far greater danger of saying too
much than too little. How often during the
past exciting twelvemonth, have / listened
with intense disgust to excited denuuciations
of the proceedings of many Of our public men,
and thong hit: How much wiser to be silent,
how much more reasonable to "wait and
see."
1t is often easier to give voice to- rather
than to restrain, excited thoughts, but if ones
opponent becomes heated, using inpassionsd
md unreasonable language, las one Of the
wrong SIDE usually does) pleasant and dig
Allied silence is the most sAlutary reproof
Well-timsd silence hath more eloquence
han speech" Do our children come to U.S.
,lamoring for some forbidden indulgence,
IT'LL mouth, and kindly glance, may reprove
hem more effectually than many words.
The wise man" assures US, that whose
leepeth his mouth and his tongue, kecpeth
lis soul from troubles" Still moutaed-i
he sweet Psamist of Israel must have
,nown the Importance of this excellence when
le resolved: 81 will take heed to my ways
hat | sin not with my tongue; l will keep
ny mouth with bride" Il am purposed
hat my mouth shall not transgress." And
'eter, while earnestly exhorting US, says
He that will love life, and see good days,
ct him refrain his tongue from evil, and his
FPS that they speak 10 guile. "-Conqrega.
ionaliSt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
WHEN THE SYSTEM FEELS DULL AND LANGUlU

WHEN THE SYSTEM FEELS DULL AND LANGUID
as though there but little life attended with bad
taste in the mouth but te relish foot-some-
times attended with dn pain in the head side and
shows that the TORPID ard serretts lMPUG1
BLE and that there HUEoRs BLOOD shoud
be carried out OF the system SCovLLs BLOOD AND Live
ER SYRUP will cause those organs to tecree the humO
and convey them from the system ard restore the acto
OF the Liver II the impure bile and should nol
be removed and the liver not be restored its pTopef
action, but permitted to on, may prove in time
hALADY WHICH WILL COST YOUR LIPE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
RELIET IN TEN MINUTES
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters
The NEST certain and speedy remedy ever discovered
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza,
foarssness, Difficult Breathing, SCR.

FNHESE WATERS give the most instantaneous and per
l. feet relief and when persevered with according -
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Thousands have been restored perfect health haye
tried ether means in vain Ts all classes and all conf 81
tutions they are equally blessing ard nefo
despair matter how long the disease may have
ed or however 1t may be- provided the sne
structure Of the vital organs is hopeessy deca
Every one afflicted should give them impartial lrat
To Vocaets snd public Speakers these Waters are Pc
cuiary valuable they win in Jay remove the most
severe occasional hoarseness ard their regular use or
few days will, AT III times increase the power aud hex~
bility of the voice greatly improving lis tone, pass
and clearness far which purpose they regularly aed
by many professional voralIsts. uev2Swd6mly
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, \. q
Price % cts. per box. For sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-31
Prospectus of the Freeman, Weekly. for
1863.

SSkSSS~S ~
1868.
This week closes the present Volume Of TIL
FREEMAN. With the new year we shall chang
the form Of the paper to folio, and reduce tn
size about ne-sevenlh. This change in the form
of the paper is one which we have contemplated
since we took The FREEMAN, and We believe vii
be satisfactory to our readers, and we know
will please our advertising patrons. The reduc
tion Of the size, increase Of the price, having
become necessity, resulting from the great ad
vance in the price of white paper, We have chosen
to keep the price, for the present, as now, anl
partially protect ourselves against the great ad
vance in paper by using less Of it. Our readers
will suffer little by this change, inasmuch as the
great falling off in advertising for the past year
and which still continues, leaves much more space
in all papers for reading matter; and when adver.
Using Increases SO as to demand more space, we
can then enlarge eur size without increasing our
subscription price.
We would, however, remind our patrons, and
-shose who have ever taken an nt.re,, in H.. snc-
cess Of The FREEMAN that the expenses Of publica-
'ion, IN spite OF this slight reduction in the size of
The paper, are stil,ard must continue to be. much
greater than in better times, and can nly be 70.
turned 20 US BY large and paying subscription
4ist We hope this effort of ours to keen our
subscription price at the same figures as hereto
'ort without dininution in the size Of the paper
at all equal 10 the increased expenses of publica-
ton, will induce friends TO see to it tina, our
list is largely increased. This we believe can be
accomplished with little exertion on the part OF
those whc at present take the paper by renewing
their own subscrpton,and getting their neigbbo RS
who do not now take TEE FREEuAN, to SUBJ
scribe for the coming year. Our circulation,
;aleady, we are gratifed to know, the largest of
any paper in the State, and constantly and steadi
ly increasing, will thus be very much extended
to our own peeuniary advantage; and through
this aid we shall be able to make The FREEMAN
still better than heretofore.
OF the course which TnE FREEMAN will take
3 In the coming year, the opinions it will express,
and the principles it will hold to, we believe there
is no need that we should speak, 1t will be no
party or partisan paper, in the ordinary use of
those terms, but will be an independent advocate
Of those principles and that policy which it deems
for the present and the future welfare of the State
and the Nation. 1t will stand boldly on the side
OF Freedom, and speak plainly against Slavery
and will ever plead for that Interpretation and
administration Of our constitution and laws which
can only make this government what its trainers
intended it should be- the refuge of the oppressed
against the oppressor, of the weak and Just man
against the strong and unjust man, and the home
OF those who honestly desire to enjoy the inaen-
able rights Of Life, Liberty, and the pursuit oil
Happiness"
The New York herald., 1862-03-22
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

TN JARDINIER FRANCAIS, CONNAISsANT PAR.
u faitemeut eat et ayant de bonnes recommanda-
lions desire place SadTcsser 500 Broadway, base
ment.
TYNE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE SE PLACER
l. femme de- chamhre et coudTe bonne de grand
eBfant Sadresser chez mattress pour deur jouTs SS
West 4Tth st, between 5th ami 9th avs
The New York herald., 1862-03-22
WATCHES, JEwELRY, sc.


low prices suit the times
A n ANswER TO TIE QUESTION, WHAT ARE CALI
u f1rfa DNnnndsi-Cryralized quarty found only In
California and polished u resemble real dip ol0nds
which they equal n brisncy On exhibition ara for sale
atI b. COHENE aJ Broadway, corner Of Duane street
ATcOHENs, g5 BROADwAY,A a FEW LADIES' GOLD
~ hunting Watches ior sale, 20 pay Eds al &22
warranted 30 every respect so ~ advances open face
zoo hunting kn.is patent lever Watches very cheap
Afg na' Diamond ihss ADJ Pins aud ladies' Jeweliy "
al descil ptJug.
Sn CENTS. 81 And 81 FOR ANy ARTICLE or
CU nfass yewelry n this "a ny style of do ~
ba 'ge-3 lt sl good article mut less a 40 1,uer
ret Ter IN Nsv fpfk ci " JOSEPH s. COHEN
Jlj Broafe ~. rcfner of Duane stteo'.
SPORTING.
A LARGE LOT OF BIRDS, WITH TIE LAST AERf
Il NsL-A hhnoeI OF MVcknS bhp, ~ IVY s).F iri a
variety of other Birds Cages Of every desc 81 f0f ,e,
al 309 Broadway, New York DAVID FENTFN.
J1OR sALE--THB SCHOONER YACHT JULIET NEAR
90 toss in perfect order built 1857 draws feet
ott centre board. Apply al so West EsevenN1 street
I,RANCIs BUTLER, 80. PECK SLIP HAS ALL TUE
" choice Breeds for stock and sale Bu,er's nfaitie
Maple Cure and Flea EItermnaior % cents pei bole
BulisYs Breeding Training, Diseases &c Of Dogsb d.
Dogs boarded, irspsd,Ac, Medicines for al tlsesteR
The New York herald., 1862-03-22
NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22 1862.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

A VERY NEATLY BUILT PHAErON FOR sALE-HAs
N extension top, shaft and pole, and has been only
runaing in the couuiy Inquire ct 90 East
Thirty second street
The New York herald., 1862-03-22
MUSICAL.

5IAI3 1r mTHr
The New York herald., 1862-03-22

IoR sAbE-TuE SCHOONER YACHT JULIET, NEAR
9 toss, in perfect order built 1857 draws feet with
~ centre board. Apply AT 81 West E,cventH street
The New York herald., 1862-03-22

VVANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNISH.
ed, by gentleman and bis wife, parior, BedyOon
with and closet, Room and k,chsp i'm
good iocs,oni terms mns. be moderate, ADDRESS vb fou
par,rulsss. y. ~, Herald onoc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-10

pal depot Of supplies, and where there was
reported to be a force of between and 6,
600 men.
About dark our cavalry arrived within a
mile of the station, when 1t was ascertained
that the enemy's numbers were at least s,
600 men. General Stuart. without delay,
charged upon the encampment. The YAM
KEGS were surprised and panic stricken, and
without show Of resistance fled, leaving
our men in possession of their camp. In tile
stampede, $50 Yankees were taken prison.
|ers. among whom were one colonel, three
captains and fourteen other commissioned
officers. A great number Of wagons and
tents, and an almost incredible amount of
stores were found in the camp and burnt, it
being impossible to remove them. General
Pope's servant, two horses and their capari-
sons, his sword and uniform coat, were Sc ).
cured. Capt. Gouding. Pope's Quartermas-
ter, was also captured. He had in his pos
session 100000 in U. s. Treasury notes and
specie. But perhaps the most important ar
ticle that fell into our hands was the mail
bag which had been made up to 90 North the
next day. 1t contained official letters from
Gen. Pope, Of The utmost importance, which
are now in the hands of Gen. Lee.
General Stuart retained possession of the
camps throughout the night, the men being
busily engaged in overhauling and destroy.
ing the plumber. About four o'clock the
next morning the enemy made an effort to
retake their encampment, but were quickly
repulsed.
At daylight, Gen. Stuart, having secured
such things as he wanted and destroyed the
balance, set out on his return 10 Warrenton
which place he reached about noon on Sat.
urday.
His loss during the expedition was only
two men killed and five wounded.
The above information is obtained from
Mr.. w. Keith Armistead, Of the Sixth Vr.
ginia cavalry, who was present throughout
the expedition. Mr.. Armistead arrived il
this city yesterday and brought with him
the dress sniform coat of Gen. Pope, sem
by Gen. Stuart to Governor Letcher. II i:
made OF the finest blue cloth with wristband
Of black velvet, and has large star at eithel
extremity Of the shoulder straps. The name
Of the former owner, General John Pope, 7
is marked on loup on the inside Of the col
| lar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-10

Maryland. and the fight Of lincoln from
Washington. Z.
Lsttersand passengers by the Central train
last evening, state that General Eweli is
dead, but We are sill hopeful that this is an
error. Gen. Stewards estimate of the dead
on the field 10 that there are eight Yankees
to one Confederate Burnside and staff are
reported captured. The artillery captured
By our men is between one hundred and fif-
~ and two hundred pieces. Our troops, al
last accounts, were occupying Fairfax Court
House, end points some distance beyond.
DR.. Gallaher, an Independent fighter, who
has. done good service on the front of our
lines, for some time, is among the killed.
About five hundred Of our men were cap
tured by the enemy. They were mostly the
stragglers and conyaescents returning to
their regiments. who were taking short cut,
by way Of the railroad, instead of by the
country road from Culpeper Court House.
All accounts concur in representing the
rout Of the enemy to have been more com,
plete than that Of the 2isl July, 1861. 1t i,
said thai they are disOrganized and demoral,
ized
A letter from an officer in our army says;
!" The enemy were whipped of the field will
great slaughter, and many guns were taken
they ran SO fleetiy in some parts of the FIELD
that Gen. jackson, @to was ordered to pres.
them, replied they we're too fast for him
Sunday morning, 3lst.--We are Just start,
ing in pursuit after yesterdays work. oul
troops are doubtless at work, as they wcrt
ordered 70 proceed at aybreak. and it is nov
an hour After
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-10
THE BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.

The Lynchburg virginian of Friday, has
The following on the recent triumph OF Con-
federate arms in Kentucky:
The battle at Richmond, Madison county,
Kentucky, il reports are true. resulted in
one Of the most complete victories Of the
war. Il i now stated ghat the entire Federal
force, numbering over ten thousand men, was
either killed or captured.
bearer Of dispatches 10 the government,
from Gen. Smith, reached here yesterday by
the Western train, aud il is stated confirms
the rumor OF the surrender Of the whole Yam
kee army.
The Federal furce defeated by General
Smith at this place are supposed to be the
tenregiments from Indiana, which the North
ern papers announced some time since as
having been sent to relieve Morgan at Cum.
berland Gap. Bull Nelson, il is said, Joined
them after the fight had progressed for some
hours, with part Of his force. was wound.
ed, aud al the last accounts was being hotly
pursued. with strong hopes Of bis capture.
SURRENDER % rue yASKEE ARMY ar cunBkR-
LASD CAP.
Passengers by the Western train. yester.
day, bring intelligence that the Federal Ar
my under Morgan, at Cumberland Gap, had
surrendered TO the Confederate forces, under
Gen. Stevenson. No particulars could be
ascrriained, nor were we able TO learn wheth.
er there was hight previous TO the capitu-
iatlun. The report has some degree Of pro-
liability 10 Il, but We are not prepared 10 say
that IL il true.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-10
PROM MISSISSIPPI.

Tnpelo, Sept. 5.--Gen. Armstrong; oili.
cia despatch says that since his last de spatch
he has crossed the liatehic, and passed be
tween Jackson aud Bolivar, Tenn, destroy
ing the bridges and tressle.wurk al Den
mark.
lie encountered two regiments Of infantry,
two squadrons Of cavalry and two pieces vi
artillery. lie captured the artillery, des.
troycd portion Of tie train, took 2I5 pri.
scners. and killed and wounded Is Of the en-.
emy by their own account. Our own loss
small. Inc prisoners were paroled.
AZ the fight at Bolivar, two Federal Colo.
nels were among the killed. At the Den.
mark fight one Lieutenant Colonel and eight
other officers were taken prisoners.
Gen. Armstrong had the cooperation Of
Col. Jackson, whose command deserves equal
credit as bis own.