davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
The Drafting system OF Indiana.

The enrolment Commissionerssof the va
rious counties OF the state are Ieqpi ired, and
provided with the proper papers, 70 make
Two lists for every township OF tll9kcounty;
FIRST, OF all the able. bodied men lSoiee do
military duty. aud second, OF all The 3Dn.
teers furnished by the township,t ~ are
either in the service or have been dUy dis
lchsiged. These lists are made out ahd au.
lthenticated by oath, atr1 flek with the
county Auditor, who furnishes copy to the
Ait. General. When the enfolment is com.
pleted, the Adjuiant assigns The State quota
OF 100000 drafted men among the eou unfies,
with orders to the Comm issioneTs TO appor-
tion each county's quota among the town.
ships, in proportion to the failure to furnish
volunteers. That is, the town hips which,
by the list 0f volunteers returned, has fur
nished the fewest voluuteeets, will have to
furnish the most drafted men.
This eminently equitable arrangement is,
los for as we.know, confined to this s,ate.-
Gov. Morton is the only Governor who has
adopted it. Its operations in forcing ont
reluctant or unpatriotic townships. instead
Of bufthcning those already liberal in v ol
lunteeting with the load of . heavy draft be-
side, can be seen at O glance. if Marion
conntv. for instance, should be required to
raise 800 men by draft, and the apportton-
meat among the townships was made simply
in proportion TO population, and not in pro.
portion TO the volunteers already furnished,
two or three townships. which have sent
VERY few volunteers, would have TO furnish
no more drafted men than others that have
sent half their nduit population TO the army.
IThia would be ontrageouSly unjust. II
would make the willing horse do great
deal mora than his share, and put upon him
the work that the mean horse ought TO do.
The Governors plan avoids this injustice,
aud makes the baiky horse pull his share oi
the load.
MANY township has sent its entire quota
OF the 5oO, ZOO aud 300,o0O volunteers, and
OF 100000 draft, already, aud ought not to
he compelled TO send as many drafted men
as another adjoining 1t which has not sen,
hity volunteers altogether. By the town.
ship arpottionment, the burthen OF the draf
falls upon those who will not volunteer
and that is exactlyright. The patriotic an
liberal townships will escape with little OF
no loss from the DRAFT. This we believe
the whole state will declare the best orange.
ment that could possibly be made to throw
the burhen ofthe draft where it properl,
belongs. And IL, as the Sentinel SAYS,
large majority Of the first levy of volunteer.
were Democrats Of It's stripe, the Unior
Democrats and Republicans must expect &c
Suffer now; and they ought to.
-,lnaanapOiis Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
BARRELS
INDIAN VEG ETABLE
WORM CONNECTIONS.
@uGsaI. Drops,


ety Tor W otms ever discovered
The object of these drops IL to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, viz: to
combine by the aid OF Chemistry, and tie
latest mrrovem,nts in Pharmacy, the ACI
I'VE PRINCIPE l. of well known I'esstubis Sub.
stance IN such u m amer rs to insure thciI
efficiency. and at the same time render them
easy tn he administered and free from those
unpleasant aud often dangerous effects Dy
VcrmlugG in the Old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms Offer
produce emancipation swolled and tense Abdu
men shaving ANA forming pain ~ the stomach
and bowels. irregular and derrayed appetite.
1 palu and sCkly cUuiItcuHuCe, foul tongue.
tctcd breath, itching at the nose, icVer.SL
particularly at nights. Worms Occas onally
produce coiGEy affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood; ulceratione at
tie bowels. and evon pertouitlS may 10 exc .
ted by the irritation; occasionally ccrenra!
symptoms and Ep!leptic CJnyulsiuns take
place.
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake, awake Stdieuly, screaming and trg
qH5nily observed 10 grind their teeth. But
mono oi these symptoms or all OF them comhin
OIL. point uut tue positive existence ui worms
rAcy may bn produced Dy irritation or suD
Accute inflammation In the mucous mcm
hrtuc; hence tie occasional failure OF The besI
Eormiug" 4" 'vpc. worms
liEN tMENi.--Ihe Hrst thing to be done.
- 10 JudraVUr tO restore the digestive iunc.
unnS: aud AZ the same time we must institute
An eNicrunUttuug war against the flthy imtru.
deis, Tue nature OF this IouicCuOn 10 such
- (" produce this result most ellie tuaily. re
leye AL Inc - ymptuns ana restore TIE organs
topcrcct letItl.. Hence Its great superiority
over all ot her Verniiugc.
CO. DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. Price 25c.
iAiNi., ~ ARK, EISteru once 3Uj Br0aG
way, New YORK. III, Il. q. CARY, GAINESVILLE.
ono, Western NranCh Office.
For tue immediate and ehcctual cure of
COuGHs, CoLps, lsFLuESzA, ASTHMA, uoARsg
NESS, WHooP!NG CouGH, CArAKRu,
DIFFICULT BREATHING,
SORE THROAT,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

New Remedies for sperma tOrhOea. .
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
A Bsnepoisnt Institution established by special en-
dowmeh, for ne Rehtt Of The Sick and Dis
trssssd, AFFLICTED ,oiih Prudent and Epid.u,,
Diseases, and especially for the Cure of DIS,
eases Of The Seruai Organs.
MEDiCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
INl Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPolNS on spermstorrhoea,
and other Diseases Of tho Sexual Organs. and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dis
pensary sent TO the afflicted IN sealed lotte,
envelopes, froe of charge. Two or three
stamps for postage Will be acceptable.
Address Or, j. SklLLlN HOUGHTON, Act
ing surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 SoutL
Ninth street, phlaaelphia, Pennsy lvania.
July 26, l86l.-Ily
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

70 TEACHElts.-The Board OF School Tx.
i aminers for Hancock county, Will hold "A
session for the purpose of examining Teacher
al the Union School room, in Findiay, on the
lrst Saturday OF January and the FIRST Satur.
day OF February, aud the first and third Satur.
days OF every month thereafter, commencing ri
ten o CLOCK, a. m, untilfurther notice is given
JOHN BOWMAN, Clerk.
FIspLAY, Jan. /, 1903.
N, b. All applicants will he required o pre-.
sent TO the Examiners certificate sighed by
two or more OF their present or previous EN-.
players, giylng u satisfactory statement as to
their moral character and faithfulness as
Teachors or, II they have never taught, one
signed ny their Teachers, certifying TO then
moral Character and studious habits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

CnrcAco, Augusto. In pursuance
OF the order oil the Secretary Of War,
thirteen pereons were arrested last
night by Police Supt. Bradley
They were bound tor Detroit, evil
jently intending to escape TO Cana
da to avoid the draft. They were
sent to Jail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

The Toledo Commercial gives
the total grain trade from January
lst, 1852, to August, at 8 1876. GA
bushels, against 6,21l,374 busheis
during tho same period in the year
previous. This shows an increase
OF ahont 30 per cent. in the grain
trade ss that port.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15

WAsHINaToN kilograms to the
New York Press report tho suspen
sion OF the exchange OF prisoners
going on with the rebels recently
Some difficulty has arisen which il
10 be the subject of conference, be
lore the exchange will be- resumed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
'VNE T HhVl

For Ministers, Public Speakers, and Singers.
these Troches are Indispensable for clearing
ana strengthening the voice. removing hoaI Sc
ness, etc.
Tho ease with which they are taken-be
easily carried IN the pocket, requiring no pre-.
pars'ion, always ready on all OCCASIONS, not
hab 9 To change in any climate, containing
nothing Injurious TO the constitu ION shoulu
he sufficient recommendation 10 all to give
them Il t;tlr trial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
LANawoRTHY's
East India dyspepsia Cure
Femae Regulator.

nURlNG nv absence In tho war this medi
~ cine will b. made by INV w,e, aud that oi
my make can only be had IN tlndlty vi ISRAEL
GREES ur j. VI. ilUBEW : Co.
Read the iullOw Iug statements:
Il. u. llvEO Say -" Aitcr taxing IL tor n
strengthening medicine after II tit of sick ness,
Z would say that the Butchers ought 10 favor
ils sale, Tor the appetite II gave mo WAS
enough to consume bUefa week"
HuBEKT lloNNER says "Dr. Langworthy: Al
your suggestion, | bought tor my daughter,
who WAS suffering under some OF tue peculiar
diseases incident to her sex, n bottle OF the
East India Dyspepsia Cure. 1t has done hei
so much good that must have another bottle.
Tsq. JORnAS, of Arcadia. siys--" your med
iclno has done mo more good than any medi
cinc | ever took
| Ieler ANY patient confidently to the follow.
ing persons who themselves or their families
nIVC used IT.:
Paul Suurs. Cashier Findlay Bank;
r. u. Hurd, Chester Church,
X. s. Baker, >. Bergman.
Dr. Hudson, DR. Beech,
Samuel Il. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman. j. B. Vandoren,i
,''The uuriyalled saos Of this medicine is an
unmistlkabio evidence OF It's intrinsic value.
L fosfOrid Nttcs
REMEMBER THEN
If you have stomach Disease If you hayo Fc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-15
" TTTNVWNU
This Medicine Will Cure You!

nalc Disease
This Medicine Will Cure You!
agents
ISRAEL GREEN, Findlay, OhIo;
j. NJ. liuBgR Il Co.. Flndlay, Ohio;
JAMES MASNISu, Vanlue, Ohio;
GRIBgL " OsTnsMER, Van Buren,, Ohio;
j. u. VAN DoREN, Fostoria;
l.. A. Baldwin, Mt Blanchard, Ohio;
SAMvEL llrBER, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAsUEL SHuCP, Ottawa, Ohio;
j. ID. u. urSISS, GilbOa, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied byMrs.
=, Il. LASGwORruY, who Is hereby author Ecd
a. rrItc my name upon the wrapper, without
which none Is genuine.
Physicians furnished by the gallon, whore
requested.
With "A kind farewell, then, 10 the good poo
lile whom I have dciti with So many years
nd IA wish that they viii sustain my wife in
lie sale of this medicine, whiih has benefited
80 many already, am, with tho best OF feel.
iugs toward trery nae III this community,
Your faithful servant,
A. LANGWORTHY,
Capt. Co. A, Gibson Regt U. ). Army
FINDLAY. August IL, lsGl.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
a senxIh,eIetter.

We give, on the first page Of to days ra
Ger another Admirable letter from William
Smith o'Brien. We hope our reaiers will
give ii a calm aud disrassionate perusal-
Il is candid, truthful review Of our trou-
bles by one Of the most poble pa;riots Of
the age. and presents considerations that
commend it to the hearts of all true Amer.
leans.
Ever since our difficulties commenced.
o'Bren has been laboring to restore peace
to our distracted country. Indeed we know
Of no man who has more enlightened
view Of American Affairs. Though not
resident OF our country, he maui!ests tho
most lively interest in its preservation from
tie monacirg perils. Ard we almost wish
that some Of our statesmen world be in
spred by the same noble spirit and enlight
eued views, and that they would have the
boldnass AMI patriotism to stand up ip our
national councils aud proclaim them. II
the Union be ever restored and our country
preserved from anarchy, rum and de,trrc.
tior, it Will have to be done by other mean,
than the sword Such was the opinion oI
the llmentcd Douglas, and such is the opin
ion Of William Smith O'Brien, as showr
bY his Eaters 10 cur gnvernuents.and PEG
49,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
From China--Murder Of Amer
lean MissiOnariers.

The Hong Kong Trade Report of Octo.
Der 3lst brings intelligence of the shocking
murder, by marauding bands If Chinese
rebels, at Chefoc, of two American mis-
sionera stationed there.-Mr. Pa der. of the
Episcopal, and Mr.. Holmes, If the Baptist
missions.
Oct. 9Th, the approach of the rebels first
became known al Chefoo The inhabitants
immediately fed IN terror, and the crews
of the iunks commenced -'Ieotiny" the
place. The latter, however, were driven
of by Il force Of French MARINES, who ar
rived the day previous, and the rebels were
effeciuafy repealed by she'll, sent among
them from an English gunboas.
After the occurrences here narrated, a
body of marines made a reconnaissance
which disclosed further barbarities. The
account says:
"The scere beggars description Corpses
of men, women aud chiliren were living
about by the thousand. which had not ONLY
been wantonly buichered, but bore evil
dence of having been tortured by fire
Hundreds of corpses of men were seen
with the hands tied behind the back ana
bearing evidence of having been burnt 10
death, as it was supposed, to extort from
them the Whereabouts Of hidden treasures.
At one village where resistance had been
shown, the number of 'mutilared bodies
was reckoned at five hundfedn !:
Canton was evacuated by the nliies after
an occupation of three years and ten
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
England Bent upon war.


We must not deceive ourselves; we are
on the eve Of bloody war with Amer
lea, TO lie followed, perhaps, by general
war in Europe. All the circumstances
tend 10 one, at least, OF these results. The
affair Of the Trent merely caused the ex-
Plosion Of PREPARED mine. There existed
a mutual Ill feeling between the two c0un-
tries, and an inconvenience was therefore
felt in the civil war which a general war,
or the threat OF one, would eInOve. The
precipitancy Of )ur own government: indi-
Gated a foregoue Inclusion; and the pre-
sumption, almost the certainty, Of that con
clusion was based upon know ledge Of
facts known in Downing street and not
known cut of 1t. This inference only can
exl in the proceedings Of the last fort
night. Great Britain was not, could net
be, afraid of the North Americans. They
are powerless tor assault. they are ineapa-
bic If offering what Trovo-ly could be call
ed resistance. Canada wac certain Is net
in danger, for what had Lincoln to DO in
the South? In ITO uther point could an in
Tasi II concern Us, and The obvious sequence
l. tbat we need not have heen iu any hurry
to make demonstration by dispatchins
troops AZ this unreasonable time. q lvern
mrnt was in possession of information of
which the public knew nothing
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
FNr til' N'g.l
Il Love fIln Beautiful,

And do we rot find II eyervN here -
What u glow # poetic feeline rises within
the heart Of youth what form. glide before
our Imagination, and -Cun Is # harmony
sweep over tGe soul. even whila dwelling
Oh the scutence-"I love tie be..u,iluI.p
How painfully sad t. know that all thar
IL Lively IN nature is 6c1IuCd t. perish
How often are we warned lhat paS.Iu d,
Away Is strongly stamped on 81 W. zee ard
eni y-aud upon the teudnH firm and
huaFy hairs pl tli age, more .i,i.lv on cur
young perception than elsewhere. Ye-. 10,
u III chrich-rd. love ard e. irv the .-auii-
Ia; the admiration ii which mus, have he, n
given 70 rare cur souls above the gross and
selfish continents which too frequently ne.
tuate mankind. Aiitbst Is l,ye.y IN nature.
EiOri0u, N art, and holy and legveniy ia
action. seems 10 meet H. the word beautiful
Happy would - lie, couli We dream cut
our dream, without berg awakened bv the
grasp oi stern reality Bu: where are those
happy ore? Echo ansa ers- where? For
cIuh-ct with the real Is allotted 10 US all.
Love aud beauty are the elene! Is in v HIGH
We lac; we fad it Ia the midnight stars.
IHnumcrnble worlds. each - ia o. mystery
as ur own glorious planet. II " ulten and
natural l. 1t to Us 10 wander back amid tic
the scenes of childhood. cul ing toe flowers
which grew hy the ways'Gr, C. a>ing the
bee, and butterfly, fiorn flower to flower ia
the green mead1ws, aad wan Ter through
the shady groves. and ylay in the Jubl ling
stream-the dear littlo bruoklet whose low.
FlaihtiEe music Often tempted u to roam.
which never seemed to wary us it sped upon
its way
There is beauty in the early spring and
autumn, and the golden sunset, how ricllg
It giows; see that beautiful cloud, its pur-
pie fringe tapped wi Ia SILVER and guild ::
look 10 yunder mountain with proudly rear
ing crest, and down iut6 tie valley at Its
broukiet, which bounds 50 free and wild
over its rocky bottom, lis vice 81 Ike the
voice Of 2 merry hearted cli.d. with rinule
AMI with dimple, how burrie0ly il rushes
on With Its many little wiudings, or on like
we TO the great ocean of eternity. There is
beauty IN the moon, moving en in her
majesty, casting her peerless rays on I'll
around, and bathing ali nature in golden
hgnt, which makes to US truly an enehant-
ing land There is beauty, in the home
scene around the blazing hearth, where
comfort and love draw that little band to-
gether after the labors of the day are over
where the home ffe bIazes broad. bright
and high, and the roof rings with voices
glad and loud-when the very worship
where We join IL one harmonious sound the
praise OF Him who Rules on High.
Softly and silently we pass,
Before the hueless stream Of time;
our joys and hopes. our pleasures haste,
Like leaves before the autumn wind
HATTIE DAKIN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
The Stone Ships In ChaTIestOn
RzarbOr.

A correspondent describes the sinking Of
the stone laden vessels in Charleston harbur
as follows:
ION Wednesday night scundings were
taken by Mr. Bradbury, assisted by Mr..
John W. Godfrey, one Of the government
yiln's at Port Royal, who is familiar with
every sand knoll and bar in these wnteys
for the purpose of ascertaining the precise
location in which to sink the vessels. II
was then ascertaIned that the rebels had
shifted the channel buoys, probably under
the apprehension of a naval attack.
'On Tuesday morning the light house.
which had loOmed vastly through the haze
the evening before, was not to be seen: but
look through our glasses showed us its
ruins on the ground The fact explained
loud explosion which had been heard on
shore soon after dark
Surprising that our whalers were first
class iriEates, come to lombard the city.
the rebels had blown the light house up,
that the bearings of the channel might be
lost The trick hurt nobody but them
selves, but after all, light houses hence
forth. viii be useless establishments at
Charleston
AT three O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
the channel had been buoyed, and the old
Tenedos was soon afterward towed to her
final mornings. Tie position chosen for
her was at the northeastern edge of the
passage, and she grounded where there are
eighteen feet Of water at high tide. Prob
ably she is anchored US firmly as her inland
namesake Of the Egau sea The Leonidas
was next sunk, in the same depth of water,
an eighth # a mile distant from the other.
These two vessels formed the right and left
TANKS OF the Darricading column, and the
othfT fourteen settled comfortably down
BETS cen them
The w ecks are not ranged in straight
line across the channel That arrao cement
might prove an effective blockade f,r n
time, but not permanently The theory of
Capt Davis was, that the inland waters
about Charleston must have +" channel IN
the sea, and if the usual enc was artificial
iy closed, another one would naturally
form. His scientific mind devised another
plan. The hulks are placed in three Ines.
cheekerTise. This arrangement not only
does not prevent the passage of the water
but forms series If shoals around which
the tide will whirl and eddy. making an in
trieafe labyrinth which no vessel could
navigate.
The vessels were not all scut,led until
friday morning, as it was necessary tn
work at full tide, They look ed desoIate
enough as they lay upon their bilges. mas;s
and rigging still standing. some listed to
port and others to tarboard, all presentinq
a conissed appearance. comparable to moth
i5g but feet a. anchor and 1T aground
by the tide
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
Anaira as EOLtHKarrcn.

The Fort Narrea cores len; &C the
Cape Ann 4drsTtjScr furnishes tie f. How,
in interesting items:
Marshal krna has returned from his
furluugh. Another political prisoner came
with him. | could t fud cut his mime.
but uUders'rui that lie was in some way
concerted 10 Il slave case. Recently one
OF The uFlscners grossly iusult4d one OF the
soniireis, and he was Immediately placed
under arrest. When it was repoita u
Colonel Dimmick, he gave orders for his
instant release; tut | have understood since
that the C,lsngl made tie prisoner leg par
don Of the sentinel, aud the affair vas thus
settled.
Oae prisoner. who Is couEu,d for eudeav
oring ~ tllw up the Roanoke, has the priv
ilegc Of coming out every day IL he wishes
but he does not like to BE under the sur
veillance Of a sentinel, and prefers 10 re-
main in close c ntinement
Last Thursday one OF the rebel officers
died Of typhoid fever His rank was that
Of FIRST Lieutenant. His remains were in,
closed ic a metallic c,iiin aud taken down
90 the magazine, and will be conveyed south
.hs FIRST opportunity His funeral was at
tended by al the rebel tfiicers, in uudress
uniform. which "a ve'y neat affair. com>
posed of light gray cllth, trimmed with
gilt, and swell! buttons, similar to our State
buttons.
A few days since, while the prisoners
were engaged in kicking foot ball, one Of
them ran across the guard after the bath
lie was ordered to halt, but took no notice
Of the order, and kept On. The guard
charged on him. pricklng him sEgtIy, and
Tho prisoner exclaimed: You ID
lankee. u nut a bali through your heart.
lie was reported "a the officer of the day,
and was Immediately placed under ar
Eest,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Jan. ,
SENATE

Mr. King presented petition. numer-
ou~ly signed by citizens Of New York city,
pTayng for the emancipati,n Of slaves un-
der the war power.
Mr. Latham presented n petition from
the Chamber of Commerce. ol San Facets
CO for a steamship mail line between that
coast and China.
M Sumner offered a resolution that the
President be requested, if not Incompatible
with the public interest, to transmit to the
Senare NIL the correspondence which has
taken PLACE since the Congress hell at
Paris in 1856. relating to neutral and bel
l'gerent rights on the ocean which was
agreed to.
Mr. Kenre ~ presented resolution from
the State Of Mary land, protesting against
interference with slavery in the States by
the general government.
Mr.. Latham offered resolution Instruct
ing the Committee On Finance To Inquire
into the eSpedieney of establishing II dis
tlnct bureau in the Treasury Department.
% regulate and control the Mints. Agreed
to.
Mr. Wilson offered resolution instruct
ing the Committee Oh Military Affairs to
inquire into the Necessity of modifying the
ac, OF Jdly, 1861. increasing the military
status IT the United States. Agreed TO-
Mr.. Wilson also submitted a resolution
calling on the Secretary of War to transmit
to the Senate the number ct cavalry regi-
ments authorized to be raised where sta
toned; aud il it would be advisable to
convert those not yet mustered into service
into regiments OF infantry. Agreed to
Mr. Wilson introduced a hill to provide
for the appointment of suffers Tor the vol
unteor service of the army, aud to define
their duties. Referred
The Senate then adjourned until Mon
daU