davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
And Innumsr.bls Other Articles,

Thankful for tho patronage heretofore ex.
tended, and pledging himsslfto deal honorably
and sell AS cheap as the cheapest, he respect.
deal In Groceries to call and examine his stock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

AJOTiCE---John MeMiehacls, Of the State
~ California, Is notified that Lucinda Nc
Michaels did, on the 7th day OF April, A. d,
1862. file her petition In the once Of the Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas within and foI
the county Of Hancock, In tho State OF ohio,
the said John NcMiohasis with will
full xosenoe from her fJr more than three
years last past, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said John NcMichaels, and
also for the custody OF their children. which
petition will stand for bearing ut the next
Term OF said Court.
LUCINDA M'MICHAELS,
Br BRowN BorE, her Attornsys.
April 10, ls62.-(6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

JEST sTOCK The best stock OF Prop ri,
ID lary Medicines and the hest aud che fpes
stock nj Drugs, Medicines, ca oseries, aud No
lions, N findl,y; all AT
Jan. 2i, 1869. HUBERS' DnUo RroRs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
CHEAP PURCHASES,

Only reserving a fair commission, In order to
enable him to continue busine as heretofore,
the hard times. His place Of
hu ane nj thu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
ISAAC DAVIS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCER
Near the Branch Railroad Depot,
FINDLAY, OHIO,

WOULD respectfully announce to retail
w dealers and consumers IN Hancock and
counties, that he is more extensively
than ever I'm tho
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

Eight Gallons Soap for 20 Cts
TNIGHT GALLONS SOAP FOR 3, C'rsfi
lL One box Concentrated Ley, costing rs
cents will make eight gallons good Soap. Try
II. To be had at
Feb. 81, 1897.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Improvements in Plows.

~ sttsntion OF the iarmsrs OF Haneock ana
.dlcIaing eounties TO his greatly Improved
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
sAsDUsxY, DAYfon ANp ei.cIs1 m
: u RAILROAD, ,
- Eglj I'M
CHANGE OF TIME.

t0N and sftsr Monday, April IS, 1861, trains
NJ will run as follows. y - = =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Grocery Business!

And having purchased much of his present
stock previous to the existing crisis in the
East, Is prepared to give his customers the
benent ofhis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

Gr"We make no apology for this wicke,
effort 10 the South to destroy this Govern.
ment. We grant the necessity Of suppress.
ing u; but Abolitionism and Secessionism
must be buried in the same political grave.
The patriot who loves bis country mus,
consent to sacrifice both. Jor. Holt.
That is the true doctrine. Abol,ionism
produced secession, and secession produced
the war. We msy quibble ss much about
The origin Of the war as we please, but the
impartial verdict Of history will sustain
what Nv. Holt says. And we hope the
equally impartial verdict Of the people viii
carry into execution the judgmen, Mr.. Hol,
has pronounced, that--''abolilionism and
sccessionism must be buried n the same no.
iisical grave. The patriot who loves his
country must consent 10 sacrifice both. To
execute thst judgment. the people must vote
and fght.--Corydon Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

CALLING OUT THE MmrrIA.-We
learn from the Memphis Avalanche
|of Thursday that President Davis has
made q requisition upon all the Gov
|crnors Of the Southern States for their
entire militia force. The same paper
contains the Proclamation Of Govern
or Harris, calling out thirty.two reci-
ments Of Tennessee militia, and a.
pointing the following officers: r.
Q. Foster, 3d, acting Major General
for the second division: Ed. II. Ew-
ing, acting Major General Of the Sd
division; Lucius J. Polk, acting Brira-
der General for the oath brigade
The rendezvous selected is Chatta-
nooga, Johnson's Headquarters, and
West TENNESSEE. Nashville Banner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

IL A Nashville correspondent Of
the St. Louis Republican, writing Of
the occupation Of Nashville by the
Union army, says:
\. Gen. McClornsnd called On the
widow Of Ex-President Polk, and she
asked that he would protect the tomb
and remains Of our late President
Gen. McClernand replied that the re-
quest was gratuitous-tIat it was the
mission Of the Federal arms to afford
protection to all peaceable citizens and
g their property. As tor the tomb Of
President Polk, it was a national
monument, cherished by the North as
he resting place ofa great statesman
Ind benefactor Of his country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19


\ GoIsc lsro BArrLE.-You have wondere,
whether the men wear their overcoats
,enapsacks, haversacks, and carry theiu
blankets, when going into battle. That de-.
pends upon circumstances. Sometimes
when they are marching they find them.
selves in battle almost before they know il.
] remember that on the 18th Of JuIy. three
days before the battle OF Bull Run. some
regiments Of the army were marching To-.
ward MitchelPs Ford. fording place on
Ball Run, when suddenly the enemy fred
upon them, and the men had to fight Just o.
they we're, only great many threw down
their coats, and blankets. and hayersacks.
80 that they could fight freely and easily -
You also wonder whether the regiments
fire regularly In volleys, or whether each
man loads and fires as fast as he can. That
also depends upon circumstances. bu,
usually, except when the enemy is near AL
hand, The regiments fire only at The com
mand Of their officers. You hear a drop.
drop, drop, as q few Of the skirmishers fire
followed ty'a rattle and roll, which sounds
like the falling Of a building. just as some
Of you have heard the brick walls tumble |
at great fire.
Sometimes, when body Of the enemy'sl
cavalry are sweeping down upon regiment
70 Gu, i 20 pieces. the men form in square,
with the officers and musicians ia The ce ntre
The front ranks stand with bayonets charged
The second rank fires as fas, as they can
Sometimes they form in four ranks deep.
Ihetwo front ones kneeling, with their bayo-
nets charged, 50 that II the enemy should
come upon them. they would run against a
picket fence Of bayonets. When they form
p this way the other two ranks load and
ire as fast as they can. Then the roar =
erritc, and many horse and his rider goes
Town before the terrible storm Of iron hail
Army Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

PROGRESS OF THE REvoLurroH -Corros
vs. CoRS.--Ten million acres or land in
Illinois, i is said. is adapted to Cotton, and
the experiment is going 10 be tried, through
the agency Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, who procure the seed and cotton
gins for the fsrmers It is said 400 pounds
Zone bsle) will grow to the acre, which 1,
~ cents, would be $40; while corn avsrac-
ing 80 bushels. q 20 cents. amounts 10 on II
80. Inc prairies are already producing
sugar rom the cane, why not cotton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

plausibi!ity. that there was conspiracy Ii
the North against their constitutional ii ghts
twould enable them 10 say to Great Brit
ain and France that the North az well a,
The South had abandoned the Constitution
which made them one people. and become
equally revolutionary-lhat the one was a.
much entitled TO be considered and acknow |.
EDGED seperate and independent people as
the other.
But il Is said that slavery .is the cause or
the rebellion, and, therefore, il shou ID be ex.
terminated. The assertion 10 but remotely
and partially true, and, as far as II is true,
BY no means justiies the con cluson. If the
mere existence Of slavery were sufficient 10
produce rebellion, the Constitution would
never have been formed; or, having been
formed, il would not have lived 10 three score
years and ten. If slavery were OF itself
sufficient TO make me rebels, then a II slave
holders would be rebels. SO far is this from
the truth that the most cousiderate amonp
them look upon the Constitution and the
Union as the only outside protection which
that nstiiution has. In their view, and in
that Of ali disinteressed men in other States.
that feature Of the Constitution which guar
anlees the return OF fuglives from labor.
'ommends i TO the cordial and perseverin 2
support OF all masters who have no object
q view beyond security in their Lawful 4
lights. No such international regulation
'xists elswhere in The civilized world. and c
70 maintenance ought, upon every principle ,
y sound reasoning. 70 have made slave
olders the last to give up The Constitution. :
q this view slavery was bond Of union.
Q Tar as the masters were concerned, rather
han an element Of dissolution. And IL il
. this view that certain men in the North
ave denounced the Constitution as "a :
'ague with hell"
In another letter will endeavor to point :
VI the true causes Of the rebellion, and low A
y slavery has fostered them. shall also
Ite1pt TO show that the warmest friends OF r
ought 20 be satisfied with thei X
'ogress their principles are making through "A
e madness Of slave owners and the grow
9 necessities Of the pending conflict. W
February 10, 1862. Amos KENDALL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

AT PHILIPrA.--Among the troops in
western Virginia. stories about the Philippe
snair s'il form . staple OF conversation -
Here y one Of the best: A certain Indiana
company. almost worn out with marching,
wss struggling alosg with very little regard
TO order Hurrying up to his men the Cap.
tain shouted, "Close Up boys d-n you,
close up 1.-THE enemy were 10 fire on you
when you're struggling along that wsy, thev
couiont hit id one Of you |! Close upp'
And the boys closed up Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

Ut In the Confederate Congress
on 9th, "a resolution was unani-
mously passed to entertain no peace
propositions excluding any portion Of
the soil Of any Of the Confederate
States and declaring that the war be
continued until the enemy be expelled
entirely from the Confejcracy.o This
does not look much like making pro
positions for peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19
NO. 80.

IL Strange as it may seem rho
following resolution did not appear n
the published resolutions passed BY
the sth Of January Convention. How
Will the editor Of the Sentinel explain
the facts to its readersa
"Resolycd, That the present mon.
strous and wicked rebellion was n.
auguratcd BY Southern traitors. with.
out provocation by any act Of the
Government Of the United States. bv
seceeding from the Government. by
iorcloly taking possession of its forts
arsenals and arms, by stealing its
money, firing upon its flag, and. last
iy, by its murderous bombardment
and capture Of Fort Sumter. held bv
only seventy half starved men.
These acts Of Infamous aggression.
THEFT, and murder, followed as thew
have been by acts Of atrocity unhcard
Of among civilized nations. demand
OF the Government its last dollar and
last man to vindicate its authority
restore the Union. enforce the laws.
and punish the traitors: TO accomplish
which the Democracy Of Indiana.
setting aside all party considerations.
pledge their lives, their. fortunes, and
heir sacred honor.n
Now we ask. in all earnestness, why
I is that this resolution does not ap-
'ear in the published proceedings Of
he Convention. Can the Sentinel
explain its Sixty thousand volun-
eers from Indiana will ask, and they
vail be answered. We hope to see
ONE explanation from the Sentinel.
-Cannelton Reporter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19
Miss Slidell.

The girl stood on the steamers deck.
When men in arms were thick around
And from Jacinto's threatning side
A score Of cannon on her frowned.
She bale them leave her father there
She challenged them to do her hurt
And madly laid her bosom bare,
And fearlessly exposed her-shirt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

COMPOSED BY ARTHUR NousrR, sch Rror
MEEr, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.

! Tune-"Death Is a melancholy call.
! Attention young girls while relate
/ Ny travels through Kentucky State,
we went on boat to Louisville.
And pitched our tents in Buckner's feel,
{ And there we did contented lay,
For two long weeks just to dsy;
And then the news came down 10 us.
That In east Kentuck there was 4 fuss.
CHoRUs-'Twss awful, awful, awful.
And then we started in the rain
To take old Zolly and his men,
We started a. the hour of eight
With plenty Of hard bread to eat.
Night found Us upon Crooked creek
And nowhere there at all 10 sleeo.
we never stretched our tentng sheets
But oil prepared our bread and meat.
CHoRUs-'Twas awful. awful, awful.
And after all the boys had eat.
They then began to fix to sleep,
Inc ground was wei, and cold at thar.
But tiref soldiers minds not that.
Bot just about the turn Of night
The Colonel reused up in a fright,
And the Sergeant he did call,
Because he heard some chickens scuau
CHoRus-'Twss awful, awful, awful.
The Colonel then throwed out guard
10 watch the Widows poultry yard,
But when the guard got TO their post.
The poultry was all fxed to roast.
And then the boys went to bed
and not another word was said.
Until the early dawn Of day,
And then the band began 10 play.
awful. awful, awful.
And then wo started out again,
10 march al day in awful psin;
For we bad carried the day before
load that maid us awful sore.
lpan just al the rise OF sun,
Our daily march again begun, L
With boys coughing oil around, Ia
Caused BY lying 90 the ground. K
awful, awful. awful. II
his is our travels Tie declare.
Since we left Princeton on the cars, P
nil we came to Cedar Hin, L
just forty miles from Louisville. +
awful. awful, awful. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

CANAL NAVIGATION. Tho Wabash
and Erie Canal from Terro Haute to
Toledo, has been leased to response
bic parties for the term Of ten years,
and is now being put in permanent
repair. A daily line Of canal boats
will commence running from Terre
Haute to Toledo on the first Of April.
---------~--- --------------
Subscribe for the Jasper Confer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY, AT JASPER
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ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, Sl.00l
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-19

How Far the United States are One
People-The Defense OF Local In
stitutions not Rebcllion-A War
upon Them is War upon the
Principles Of the CONSTITUTIONAL
IS Revolution North as we'll as
Sontli-lts Fatal Effects at Home
and Abroad.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
OBITUARY..

A. F. PREswooD departed this life on Thursday,
the 10th of july 1862, at her fathers residence,
McMinn county, near CantrelHs \ Roads. Az.
Preswood was aged 20 years months and days.
She protested hope in. Christ near seven years
ago, and was baptscd into the fellowship of Mount
Pleasant Church, McMinn, county, where she liv-
ed a worthy and exemplary member till she died.
Angelina was an humble child--a kind and low
ing sistcr-a pous and devoted christian. She
possessed those virtues that made her dear to her
friends and acquaintance, SO to know her was
only TO love her. Angelina is gone and has
left many to mourn her absence. She loft, after
nm illness of eight days, in the, triumph of the
christian faith, and VIC have no doubt but she Is
in heaven, away from the troubles of this life,
where she may bnsk her soul in seas Of heavenly
rest, where she will not only sing with her broth
or, but with all the redeemed of the Lord. We
would say to her parents and friends, that Your
loss is her eternal gain, aud With you We deeply
ssympathise and would exhort you to console your
selves with the thought that your child and friend
Is in heaven. Then, prepare to meet her there,
| where parting will be no more. o, may this be
| all our happy lot. ~ HER PASTOR
Her Funeral will be preached on the FIRST Sun
| day in September, 1862, by Elder S. M. Haun, a
Zion Hill Church, near Athens, McMinn county
.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
The Louisville Market.


In these times Of famine and fabuous prices IN
n;x;c orr readers NAV like to know how provis-
~, IA. ~ 4, ,te 'othor f;rcction
IONS anu sucn ouips '"ps' - ,1' ~. -,
We quote the following from thc noulsvnlc Jour-
nal Of the 10th, for their cdifcation, and not TO
cxcite them to sigh after the acsh pots of Egypt:
!. 49, s'' 1or,s.,
Vffioh of sa.,,dav rnI,ia 1870
M, 10, s,,,,,,, oro h;gIsr tho bnnkers Inv
ING ,sles "a cont. nremium. and selling At
19l@2O 10 cent. There was very little inquiry,
however, .sss
shipments 300 bbls flour at 81 ,50@4,75. Wheat
up ciangod, with sales 1000 bushels ut 70 g SOC
for red and prime white. We quote oats in bulk
at 36@Ssc. Sales Of shelled corn without sacks
at 36c. Rye dull at 5000 M Is.
Groccries--Prices are sustained. Sales Of :'S
hhds, Now Orleans sugar at 9t@9ac, 23 bbls.
New Orleans yellow at loo, 30 bbls. clarified Mt
lated Il, sugar at i3@lssc. toneo is in demand,
with salos Of so sacks Rio at 223@23!c. We
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
1tema from Northern Prints. .

-. -. !. $3.50 \ .., D.....;'I ~.
ohanges ~ .l4e ,ao'aet,7 a spec'al gus
t ls" ~, -. Z 9 : IN -
Herald, says Y. 81 /.
Some important movementsare on: the
tapis to give unity and 'forcelto the mill 4
tary plans Of the Government for the
speedy Suppression of the rebellion.
have authority for stating to you that
Gen. Halleck does not come here as COM
mander.in. Chief Of the armies Of the 4
TTn;on He NAV he amounted Secretary
~ War h.t h q believed in we'll inform.
Cd c;rcles that M stanton will retire to
relieve the Presidens of all embarrass
ment, ana that mr.. Lincoln W WI, n ,.a;s,,
Genes" 1I",iaa, ' 90 ,;i;y aau;sar
80 = ''es =, -.
| Abraham and5bis Caoinet. The Herald IN
Its "Situationo article says:
con an ion g said, ~ have been held
,asts .' i hetwaan til the President and
Sfsh;net and some iead;nc Generals Of the
armv The object Of which was supposed
to hs the nos;t;on which General Halleck
il 10 assume mon his arr;valin w ashihs
4 ton Il was understood however. that
no chanpe was TO take place in the War
Denart,nent; and that General Halleck
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
General Orders No. Z.

U.s. EAESuTiVE2 1IEADQUAR I
chattsnoogn Tenn, July II, 1890.
y n. An cncampment for the rendssvous Of State
troops is cstablished,to be located by tho Quar-
ternaster, in the vicinity OF ChattaAooRn
y Volunteers for twelve months will be received
in companies or as individuals, with the distinct
understanding that the Governor may, 81 any
time after muster direct the Organization Of
squads into --companies into battalions,
or regiments. The conditions and terms Of SER
vice are those prescribed in the acts of the [ieh-
era Assembly passed at their session in 1860-'Gl,
and 1869, authorizing the acceptance Of volun-.
teer force for the defence Of Tho state. Z ass-ic
ii. Col. Leon Trousdolc, Of tho Governors
Military Staf, will take command Of said encamp-
mont. and is directed To- discharge the duties Of
commandant thereof. He will report from time
to time to the Adjutant General Of the State; In
spcct and muster into the service Of the State al
troops not mustered in by other officers, report
| and return muster rolls and recruiting lists to
said Office. He will enforce strict discipline 40
cording to the regulations adopted by the State
| for the government of its armies. y. ~
! III, Majcr q. S. Boiling, Qnnrtermaster, will
make such arrangements and provisions;as may
become necessary for the suppIyyof said State
force He will take charge Of all the ordnance
stores Of the State, and see to the preservation
and repair Of State arms, and ssno them on the
order df the Adj. General, TO whom be will re-
lsport as to the number md condition now on hand
and which be may froh time totimc receive.
+ ". MAJOR Daniel +. Cooke, Commissary, will
mfke snch arrangements and.provisions rs may
become necessary for the subsistence Of said State
force. sl,..ss ~ ~ ~ 4iySS f 5
v. Sail encampmcnt may, upon, order OF the
, Adjytant General of the State or the command
ant thereof be removed to such point as the pub
lie service may require. a. .St-.5 ~ -
+ vi. The,Adiutant General of the State will as
sign and designate temporarily for duty such of
4 Hccrs as may become necessary. For such fund
as may be required in the organization, sappl.
and subsistence Of said force, he will draw upoi
1 the Bank Of Tennessee, and make such other or
ders as may 10 necessary IN tho organization an
equipment Of said troops, ordering them into &c
4 tive service, &c. y ~
! VII Gen. S. II. Anderson will give to- the OF
a ganizaton Of this force such aid and assistanr
from time to time ns its proper efficiency may re
quire, BY order of :. - - -, 5s4
ISIIAM q. HARRIS, Governor.
W. G. WHITrHoRaE, Adj't Gen.
Aug ], lS62-1m. s-s ~ s.i,,..lY. y ~ \
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01

-. W n q. n 49, ~ 40
'a Y. kicilmond porfends an onslaught up
on Rope 2 advance. II q believed the
rebels have onotbef Mertiadc and -heet at
Richmond read " not in concert with
the land forces against Nc Han:
The Missouri rebels invaded Town on
"a tiie Stt inst, aptvring arms and horses
i; sfha 4; invss;cns INA t snt;,chy Ind
ana Ara iowc sra ~ creat srn,ssfar-
nati6s, md tbc fsi;ss 3 s9;rsm;mr Il
prevail hat III s,v ,r'i "a AZ ienStn Min
brought 70 the doors Of the Yan KEGS,
, tea!isbo ting on the Ohio river d con-
sitlered, unsafe. \ IL . ~ i. q "A
Heavy fort hons nre being cofstruc-
ted ~ Memphis BY q force 81 snegroes,
who drill every evening.
Coi Fitch hung two citizens q -.
Charles. Arkansas, held as hostages, rs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-01
NOTICE:

TtHE.FTRM OF WILSON y J 0HNSON, OF
Loudon, Tennessee, heretofore to wilton
the 10th day of April, 1851 !, recovered q judg-
ment against me in the Circuit Court Of McMinn
county, Tennessee, for Five Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Fifty-Thrc 7O-100 Dollars. Since the
rendition of the judgment, the following pay
mcnts have been made:-- May 10, 1851, $500;
June 20, 1851, $500; juno "a, 1851, $500; No
ycmber 25, 1861, $1,000. Tho undersigned, on
the 10TH dry of juno, 1862, made q tender to
Wilson. 4 johnson Of the balance due them in
Confederate money, which the said Wilson a
\ johnson refused to accept. This is to notify
said firm that I will not pay interest on the re
mainder due, from and after the 10th day o
| june, 1862. ELIJAH CATE. !
July IS, 1S62-4t-722 "a