davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
Or. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial

fohrBs SPEEDY cURR OF Couons, CoLps fyFLu.
kNaA, GROUP, HoARsESEss, BRONCHITIS, PNHu.
MONA, DfsrAsEs OF THR BowELs, ARISING YHox
Cotp, lHc1Plksr CoSsuNrTfon, AND PoR yHe
kkL1Ef AND Qf At ALL PossInLs) cuRE c. PA.
TiESrs IN ADVANCED STAGES or rms LArrsR prs.
EASE.
The Balsamio Cordial IL entirely Vegetable
production, combining the bealine properties
OF the Balsam, with the invigoratiDg qualities
OF Cordial, producing a oe embination so well
adapted to the purposes Intended, that there
are but lew cases of diseases which will not
~ au early per cd. suooumb TO its healing and
life.giviDg properties.
For ages, has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion OF the
attention OF the scientific oi the medical world.
out none acquired moro eminence In his treat
mcnt or these diseases, than the celebrates.
Prussian pr. HoonaDd, the originator of the
Ralsamic Cordial. His lie WAS devoted 10 the
production OF remedies that would stand unr,.
vailed. How well he has succeede d, the Amer.
lean people arc able to judge; and we positive.
" assert, that no preparations that have ever
besn placed before them, have conferred the
same amount OF benefits on suffering huma nifty,
or have ELECTED so many commendat ons from
sll classes OF society, ss the remedies of Doct.
Houfand, prepared by Or. q. NJ. jackson 4 Co,
of Philadelphia. The Cordial Ia designed for N
class OF diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of this
country are subject - those sprnging from n
slight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Bell.
says! II viii not say that colds are TO our in
hnbitants what tho Plague and Yellow Fever
are to those OF other countries; but can ave,
confidently ;eat they usher In disease OF great
or completely and mortality than these lattor. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
Lases Arnies.

: !
l,s as!ds Of ., cient storv. may be o
.one interest Il ths present. tim,:'
Tbs siiy Of Thsbes hal o hundred
.atss: end eould seni out of eacl.
rate 10000 fighting men and 200
.hsriots--in oil I 900 900 men and
3 600 cksri8t6 9 Z q Z = g y -.
Tho army NJ Trersh, King OF Eth (.
loris, copeisted OF I 1000, 900 men
., 900 chaFiots Of war. = * u e
Seesstris, King Of Egypt, led
against bis enemies 900. 900 men;
"a, 900 csvslry, and IT scythe.armed
chariots l49i B. @.
Hsmlicsr went from Carthage
and landed near Palermo. us hss
= feet Of 1900 ships and 5000
small vessels and . land force o
100. 900 men. At the battle IN
which he was defeated $50, 900 wer
,lain. t"' ''-- 3
A Roman feet led by Regulus
against Carthage consisted OF 33f'
vessels, with 100000 men. Tn.
Carthe eenian feet numbered $50
vessels and. with $50 900 men.
At the battle oi Cannae ther'
were OF the Romans, incl udipg Al
|Iies. 90. 900 foot and 5000 horses. -
|0f the Csrthagcnisps 40, 900 foo
and 10 900 horses. OF these 20 600
we're lain. In oil. and 10 900 takeI'
plisonere; more than half slain.
Hsnnibsl dnring bis campaign II
I sly and Spain plundered 402 town,
and DESTROYED 500, 900 men.
Minus, the Assyrian King, abou
|2 200 years B. O. led against th,
Bactrians, his army consisting o.
I 700 900 foot, 900, 900 horses. ano
10 900 chariots armed with scythe' {.
Italy, . lite before Hannibal,
time, was able to send into tho Aelo
nearly 1000. 900 mon.
Semiramis employed 1000 ,00o
men 10 building the mighty Baby
Ion. ,E . took 100, 900 Indian prs
,ners at the Indus, and sunk 1000
boats.
Sernscherib lost in q single nigh,
1856. 900 m by the 'es'r ying an.
|gsl-2 Kings xix, 55-47.
A short time after The taking
Babylon. the force OF Cyrus consist
ed Of 900 900 foot, 100 900 borsse
and 1900 cl a'iots ,rned will
scythes.
An army Of C.mbyses, $4,000
strong was buri d up In the desert
sands Of Africa by South wind.
When Xerxes, arrived ct Therm
opylae, HE land and sea forces
amounted to 9 1910 exclusive 4 {
servants, eunuchs, women. su,'ers,
ETC., in oil numbering 5 2s3 500
SO says Hsrodotus. Plutarch, and
lsocrates.
The army Of Artsxerxes, befor.
the battle Of Cunaxs, amounted to
l 200, 900 men.
Ten thousand horses and 100, 900
foot Tell on the fatal attic field O.
fsus.
Wien Jerusalem was taken BY
Titus, 900, 900 perishtd 10 vsrious
ways.
Tho force Of Darius at Arbsla
numb berod more than 900 OOO.-
Tho Porsians lost 90, 900 men ir
battle; Alexander about so, 1000 men.
Artan savs the Persians In this bat.
Gle. lost 800, 900; the Greeks lost 49,.
900.
The army Of Tsmerlane is said
to have amounted to / 800, 900, and
that Of his antagonist, BajsEst, l..
400.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21

OuR AnMlEs. - The ioIce now
moving against the enemy greatly
cxceeds anything we have had 10
the fold before. In tha East there
10 the grand army Of Virginia; on
no Kauawha a fine amy unde,
Gen. Cox; moving from Cine matt
through Central Kentucky, General
Grangers army; the grand army OF
the Ohio under General Rosecrans
on the march through Middle Ten
|nesser; the srmv Of West Tennesse,
under CONCEAL Grant; General Our
|tis' army IN Sou>A Essteyn Mis-.
souli; and Gen. ScbOEeld : sr,ny in
Northern A,ksqsas. u "a shan mol
state tho nuGbers. OF thu fpS;, bat
they ere spsisis0A ThssgFSakS
roliayvt s%lysis which,
hss snerxies. and ars,i,n
ttle se,lpAnt Of the
season ii to1h,m.-
Nothing Nssssso8san prevent
their stssdy prol sseSui,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
Watches and Jewelry

OC the Richest and n.0st Fashionable Patterns
Offered ai Retail, NJ Wholesale Pricesi
THE Subscribers, Manufacturers and I'm
torters OF all the must elegant styles o
l. Watches and Jewelry, with Wow to ex
eud their business TO an unlimited extent
ave determined " offer the following rich
nd desirable descriptions OF WATCHES AND
,EwELHY al the unprecedented low prices
,amed:
Hunting Composition Cased Levers,
.i,g ish made movement, full jcweled, and th.
est imitation gold. Price SIS. he'a'ls from
10 10 SlOO.
iunting Silver Plated Army Watch,
I'd handsome finish, Iull jeweled. Price SIo.
.elalis irum S4U TO SlUO.
,unting Cumposi,ton Cascd Army Watch
no oi the richest ornaments out. GUod move,
Aent, and han, sumely engraved massive cas-,
rico Si5. Retails from $40 to 500. Also,
tber Watches IN great variety, at low prices
Ladies' Sets OF Brooch and Ear Drop.
fMiT1TION CLUSTER DIAMOND,
very rich pattern, entirely new, 81.
ORAL AND BEAD kSrwisED, very neat anC
p Guy Ornament, handsomely mounted, sJ.25
',ontemens' VEST CHAINS, Partisan, Il very
h pattern, 81.
.INUs, OF tue most handsome designs.-
2 In only rs cents. Scroll, very pretty, ST.
q assd, one OF tho neatest ornaments cut, ST.
+ enamelled, 81.
,LkAvg BulToAs, patent chased, or enamell.
Il, entire now and handsome pattei ms, u, 100
Cub 0 chased or enamelled, only $3.50.
bosom STUDS, variety VI new patterns, per
Il Of three. 81. 50.
Hss0M AND ScARr Piss. Leaf, with opal and
tucy stuues, ~. Imitation Diamond, ~, So.
Lockers. Double glass, aud richly ei
avcd, -.
Purchasers have only to name the article
al they desire, and make the remittance IN
registered lettor, upon receipt OF which the
Jvds ordered will bo sent Tree Of EXPENSE
arcels to The amount OF Sl2 and upwards will
o sent by express, with bill for collection
hen tho goods are delivered.
Agents, Suffers, Pedlers, Country Merchants
TO-, throughout the country, who wish tC
nake money, will do we'll to obtain our Nam
.iulh Circular, which will be sent free. VIZ
drnish the most saleable Outnts, AZ prices un
urpassed by any other concern. Address
HUBBARD BRUTHElu,
Nos. C5 and CT Nassau, cor. Of John street.
Oct. -. lS62.-lj M. SsS YORK
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Toledo & Lima Railroad,
Six Hundred-Thousand d
MALE On FEMALE AGENTS. 10 sEIs
LLOYD's NEW STEEL PLATE COUN.

MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS I'D SELL
LLOYD's NEW STEEL PLATE COUN.
TY CoLORED MAP OF THE
UNITED sTATEs. CANADAS,
AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed August 10
1867; cost $4,000 to engrave II and ono year
time.
Superior to any $40 map ever made by CO.
ton or Mitchell, and sells at. tho low price q
ATTY osuts, $40 900 names are engraved u
II is W., only n County Map, but Il is also
County and Railroad Map
i the United states and Csnadas combined II
'"' EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
day, and viii tske back all maps that cann'
be sold and refund the money.
Send for 81 to try.
Printed Instructions how to canvass vel
furnished all our agents
Wanted Wholesale Agents Tor our maps
France and Cuba. A fortune may be mao
with few hundred dollars capitol.
NO COMPETITIONS.
J r. LLOYD, No. l64 Broadioay, Nso poi
Tho War Department uses our Map OF W
einia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, o'st sloo
900, ON which 10 marked Antietsm Cree
Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, Wiiliamsp"
Ferry ,Rhoresville, hollands Ford, and all ot
ers on tns Potomac, and every other place
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania or IN
IIoYD's TopoaRAPHIcAL MA
or KENTUCKY. OHIO. INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
is the only authority Tor Cen. Buell. and u
War Department Money refunded To III
one nnding an error In II. Price 90 cents
From the Tribune, August 81:
Lloyd. HAP VI virginla, Maryland a.
PennAyivania.
Tho Map Ia very large; its cost is out 70 cis
and IL Is the best that can DO purchased.
s.L0ysl's Great aIsp OF Tho h1ississippi Rive
Fr'm actual surveys y Captains Bart ~
VIM. Bowen, Mississippi river silots Of :
Louis, Missouri. shows ., cry mSn p'Ant',ti"
and owners name from ST. Louis To lhe Gu
Of Msxioo-uns thousand three hundred Al
any miles-evory sand bar, island, town, Ian'
ing and all places twenty miles back from w.
rtser ooloi ID In counttss and states. Prlc'
81 inpAssts,, Sam pocket form, and $2,5
fluan, with rollers. Ready Sept -.
~ va. NAVY DErAKTMExr,
p WAAHIH0roS, September. II, 1852.
]. 7. LLoYp-Sir: Send mo your MAJ Of ,h
Mississippi river, with price per hundred COZ
les. RearAdInirsl Charles II. Davis, com
msnding the Missi ssippi squadron, 10 author
,zod TO pun chase M many as are required 10
use Of that squadron.
GIDEON wELLE5,
Secretary Of the Navy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
LAND!

LAND! LAND!
UN HE undersigned will sell on Friday, the
i 2lst day OF November, 1862, At public or
private sale, the following real estate In Jack
ton township, Wood county, Ohio, At the house
Of James Ferguson. residing near said land
Tho South.west quarter Of Section twenty.
eight and the North West quarter Of Section
thirty. three, in township three North OF Range
uine. Said land WIN be sold in twenty, forty
and eighty aero tracts
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
One third Of the purchase money to be paid
In hand and the balance In two equal annuai
pay menls, with six per cent. interest. There
10 about seventeen acres cleared and fence d,
md thirty acres deadoned on said lands
There is
Hubble Road
Running Asst and West along the Northern
boundary ofNths land. Said land has n YER,
rloh soil, and is situated about four miles Eas
Of the
Toledo & Lima Railroad,
six miles from Milton Staten, pve miles North
West of Maco mb, and fifteen miles from Find
lay, In Hancock county.
JOSIAH 81 OFT, Cadiz, Ohio.
October "a, ls62.-lIw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
WILLIAM L DAVIS.
DEALRE m
q H q O n H L II -.
PROVISIONS. SALT. Fish,


pEALRE IN
O. n q o m H L n -.
PROVISIONS. SALT. Fish,
LUMBER, AC.,
Taylor \ Borrs old stand EINDLAY.
Main street, Ohio.
LIE keeps constantly on hand full supply
IL Of every thing In his limo Of trade, ombrs.
oing
Candles Nuts Fruits.
Mofasses Sugnr, Syrsps,
DhocOiat, Teas, Coffee
Pepper. Spice. Ginger,
Mustard, Mace, Gloves
Tobacco, SASS. Cigars,
Candles, Rice, Plssr,
Powder, Shot, Lead,
Bandles, Oils, As.
Besides the articles enumerated above, 20
will always keep u good assortment Of
Stoneware and Woodenware,
together with
sNenrrHfNo TBis coMnvnirs MAY MED
In his line Of business; and he promises to sell
AS CHEAP Az THE CIIrAPEyr.
He invites all who wish good articlss of Gro.
certes, TO call and examine his stock and nri.
ces, rs he 10 satisAed that he eau suit his Gus.
toners In reExrd to
Variety, Qualify and Chsapness.
Don't forget the place. ssAr the bridge, west
side of Main street.
March IL. lse2.--fTy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS

for best Business and Ornamental Pennanship
awarded our present Penman by the
United States Fair ut Cincinnati in 1861.
Penn'a State Fair ut Wyoming 1860.
Hestsrn Penn'a Fair at Pitlsburg lsC0
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling 1850.
and the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland 1850.
all OF which arc exhibited ut our office.
Dun's New Engraved School Copy Books.
Fine Cap, "a pages each, 90 cents per dozen;
The cheapes, Copy Book In use.
Businsss and Orna mental Penniaaship,
Wtsh new plates and scales By wM. DUFF. II.
lus, rating all the clements OF the Penman' 5
Art the most complete instructoI knswn. FL.
sanity bound. Crown qaarto. Price $500
post paid.
Harper's Enisrged Edition OF Duf,s Bool.
keeping;
Price 81 so. Sold by Booksellers generally
for full particulars sCLd Tor our elegant ne "
Circulars PIP. and Samples of our Penman's
Business and Ornamental writing, enclosing
30 cents TO
=. DUFF g. SON, Principals.
tn Strangers will please inquire our repu.
ation In the city, whore wo are Test known.
bctUber %, lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
UNION RATTN9 SALOON,


ssssA ~ " ~ saasA, tssss ., ,nssiy Httsd
- vsso. veU1o nDaaAase - ~ PaSjss MIS- in.
Ssaelsn a Ds0iaG kss0 CC11 ksssso q.
lse9. yhese sng e ~ ettsass - SssaA nssssh.
NJ Asp, ktss4 asi Pickisd Oys.
isrs. - zSaess, Trips. Ssr.
lisla. ll CAtss. Nsits.
o. 4(seisas~is, HSts.
1ooAM1yiilns nsxasGuTDE Ms Dis pEEa.
q s. /; g
s.s.z. SsEsa1s u AaM S:ct. tSps@.s,s. sss sM
ssn rtNM ,,s,,s.al g1Ts kFsarstis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-21
vysps.AY. 0sss0., !

T(O anHkllshnsss has bssa % ioAs In ops.
kMn. aaA its repsfstAsa u - wsn knowu
" q b66p,s II aAaoock and sdistnihg ooail.
a.. s: ~ s.s:;:ss .ss:s:ss.sy ::
u ptseaeeADs mhsn ASse. W y sIannsr that
onnoeov % oUNPAooGo.,
- e ~ prtees 10 ssit the times.
- = stssk M hAacy Cssss will hs sold ou,
- VonssEr ssanesd prioss.
oostao dxy iseHr along with all the other
tnDreSsneste efths day, we caA produce =
ADSeTvaew ptctvys. Exsmtns sysoinssns nj
SArey:heeg .tss sn1 VI - rooms, In DR..
= " ". nEffkRNAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

The WESTERN IRoN-CLADs.-1he iron.
clad frigate Chillicothe went on her trial trip
from Jacksonville, Ind, few days ago, and
with most satisfactory results. Her tremen-
dous ll-inch guns were tried with perfect
success, and her speed proved to be eight
miles an hour, two knots more than the con-
tract stipulated. She is now ready for service
The Chillicothe is one of the Ohio river IRON
clads, and was built at Cincinnati. The tremen-
duous iron vessel Keokuk is nearly finished
She is described as the most extraordinary
craft in the world. She resembles two small
boats turned down on each other. She is oval
shaped in the hull. The machinery will be
carried entirely below water There is no
woodwork whatever savem the cabins. A
propeller in the stern will move her. There
was no keel laid in the centre of this craft, but
one at the bow and another at the stern, both
of which extended toward the middle of the
hull about sixteen feet. A seven feet ram
protrudes from the bow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

THE GREAT ExHIBITIos.-According to
Washington letter in the New York Journal
Of Commerce, intelligence has reached that
city that the great International Exhibition of
London, which closes about the middle of No
vember, has been upon the whole great fail
ure. The expenses of this exhibition have
greatly exceeded those incurred for the same
purpose in 1851, while the receipts have been
great deal less. The building, it is said, will
have to be sold to pay the contractors. Men
of taste charge the commissioners with having
fulfilled their duties more like tradesmen and
spectators than men of dignity and high char
acter. The foreign jurors have not hesitated
to rldlcule the whole management, and many
of the most competent judges have boldly de-
cared the whole enterprise degradation.
The chief contractor has failed, and his failure
has brought bit of arstocratic rascalitv to
light. 1t would seem that the son of an Earl
obtained ten thousand dollars, and now claims
an additional five thousand for having induced
the Royal Commissioners to accept the tender
made by the chief contractor. And these are
the people-thsee London Conkneys-who sit
IN judgement upon everything that transpires
In this country, who jeer US for our sordid pro-
pensities, aud accuse us of being nation of
defaulters.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

in the infamous dogma that slavery is national
and freedom is sectional, and that, for the sake
of peace, she will bow her meek neck under the
yoke of the slaveholding oligarchists!
This is the significance of the New York
election, if, indeed, the State has declared for
Seymour
Thank God Abraham Lincoln is yet
President Of the United States He is yet
Commander-in-C Chief of the national armies J.
In his patriotism, in his wisdom, in his devo-
ton to the liberties of his country, we may
still repose our hopes. He will not be ntimi-
dated by faction. His decree has gone forth
to the ends of the earth, that this rebellion
must be put down, and the Union of the States
must be preserved, even though slavery be the
sacrifice. That decree will stand. 1t cannot
be revoked, for it is the decree, not merely Of
the President, but of the Almighty, The
Vaccinations Of man, the DEGREES of party, the
eounsels of tyrants, are all in vain, when
wsged against the DEGREES of an awful and
avenging Providence Courage, then, even IL
the darkest hour The American heart ye
pulsstes strongly for Union and Liberty. Th'
cause of the country is not lost,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

ELECTIONS. The returns thus far received
are too meagre and scattering to enable us to
state with certainty the results. In New York
the Democratic ticket, headed by Seymour, is
probably elected by some ten or fifteen thous-
and majority, and twenty Members of Con-
gress. New York City alone gives Seymour
81 ,347 majority, and elects six Democratic
Members of Congress.
In New Jersey the whole Democratic ticket,
including the entire Congressional delegation,
is elected. ..ea ..
The Republicans have carried Msssachu-
sets by about twenty-five thousand majority.
and have elected all but one of the Members
Of Congress.
The returns from Michigan indicate the
election of the Republican State ticket by
about 5000 majoeity.
Returns sufficient to indicate the result in
Illinois and Wisconsin have not been received
at the present Writing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

The CASE OF Mr.. WINDER.-The opposl-
ton are lndulging in political jeremlads over
our lost liberties, and cite the case of Mr. WIN
der of Philadelphia, who is incarcerated az
Fort Warren, as solemn illustration. bu'
MIR Winder makes rather a poor show as
martyr, for it appears from his petition to Tue
Circuit Court that he has twice refused to &C,
cept his liberty on the simple conditions OF
taking the oath of allegiance, but he demands
his release without any test or condition. mr
Winder, it is said, has two brothers in the req
ell army. The liberty which he is deprived, OIL
is the liberty to curse the government under
which he lives and to render moral if not ma
terial aid and comfort to his rebel friends
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06
- Mr.. Ellis Schpabel of PennsvIvari

81 Mr. Ellis Schnabel of Pennsylvania,
the secessionist, over whose Imprisonment in
Fort Lafayette the pro-slavery democracy
have shed so many tears, has been released and
ma, speeches in the late campaign for Hora-
ito Seymour. The Syracuse Journal says that
he stated in public in one of the Hotels in that
city on Wednesday evening of last week that
he would rather see Jesus Christ cruciied than
to take the oath of allegiance to the govern
ment of the United States!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

CHAPLAIN OF THE l6TH n. H.--Rev. r.
M. Manly, President of the New Hampshire
Female College, at Sanbornton Bridge, n, H.,
has been appointed Chaplain of the 10th New
Hampshire Volunteers, which, II is expected,
will form part of Gen, Banks Texas expe,
dition, THIS is an excellent apo ntment, as
the Rev, Mr. Manly's many acquaintance in
this county can attest He is a native of YER
mont, aud was for some time Principal of the
Troy Conference Academy, at Poulmey, and
has always resided in Vermont, till his APP
pointment as President of the Female College,
at Sanbornton Bridge, some two years ago.
DEATH OF VERMONT SoLDIERs.-The fol-
lowing Vermont soldiers have died in the hos
pitfalls at Washington since the publication of
our last list;
Sergeant z, 2. N Laddon, Company X,
18th Regiment
C. c. Rogers, Co, B, 18th Regiment,
II. Alfred, Co. L, I'd Regiment
FIREmEN IN THE Observation-Disclosures
Engine Company No. |, of Rutland, has fur
nished TO the several companies Of Volunteers,
raised in this place, forty-one different men,
ali of whom, with the exception of two who
died in service, are still in the army. Twelve
of them are now in the United States service
for the second time, having gone out with the
LIST regiment for three months. What Engine
Company can show better record
DEATH IN THE ira YERMoNT,-Ihomas
Davis Of Ira, member of company |, It'll
Vermont Tounteers, died in the hospital at
Carrolton, La, October 9th, OF typhoid fo-
yer.
TTH VERmoNT.--A correspondent writes
US from New Orleans, that the Brigade of
width the 7th Vermont Regiment forms a
part, embarked from New Orleans, on the af
ternoon of the 22d ult, under command of
Gen. Wetzsl, on an expedition up the river.
Destination unknown.
The TNMoUrH ORE BED.-"W." writes
to US that the old ore bed in Tinmouth, for
merly known as the Tram Bed, on the farm of
Mr. Seth Phillips, which was extensively
worked some thirty or forty years ago for the
Vaughn Furnace, was rs-opened by the Plym-
outh company few months since, and is
worked by them, He has been informed that
the ore is to be drawn to Plymouth, there to
be cast into plates for iron-clad ships He
writes that be has recently made a visit TO the
bed. The workmen have Jug into the side Of
hill some over twelve rods. At the sides
and over head the cavity was timbered up to
keep the earth from caving in. Near the end,
they are digging side cut, and have struck
rich vein of ore, near an old bed that was
worked several years ago. A visit to the ore
bed, our correspondent says, will well pay any
one for their time and trouble
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

WHAT SEYMOUR SAID.-Horato Seymour
said in the city of New York in the Spring of
1861, after the Montgomery traitors had pro-
claimed their slave constitution, that he, (Sey-
mour, thought the Montgomery constitution
was great deal better than ours, and that W.
had better overturn the rotten concern at
Washington, and send our representatives to
Montgomery and induce the jeff Davis govern
ment to come to Washington and take charge
of the country. So says Dexter A. Hawkins
over his own signature,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-06

Two secessionist women were arrested on
Wednesday night in Virginia, short distance
from Washington, while on their way to the
rebel camp with supply of qulnine and cor
respondence. They left Washington with q
pass, and one of them had concealed upon her
person one hundred and seven ounces of gum
Inc aud a large number ofrebel letters.