davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

The TABLES TURNED. "A le,te
'r"m Fredericksburg says that tn,
slaves have nearly all gone, ano
those Who are left are more the mas
- '."'' ?, uornt are ting. blacks ant
so atj ct the whites. that the table.
are almost completely turned. Sup
pose this should really be the case
hat the negroes in any !ocshly
should enslave their mast,rs, would
ne p'o.slovery press az much
besn'yin the injunction. Servants
obey your masters as they do now?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
INTEREsrING TO CnNscrIprs- II

lNTEREsTING TO CosscrIprs Gen
o. t. buckingham, A. A. G.. .wri
ting from Washington, under dat,
OF November lst, in reply to IA letter
OF inquiry, in relation to the draft,
says:
1.-The Secretary OF War directs me
to Say that when a drafted MAI
'urn'shrs substitute that Ia accent.
ed the two change places. The
principal is liable to another draft
II made, jnst as be wouI6 be if he
had not been drafted at fret. and
'he substitute is bound by the first
iran OF tbs principal, just as II he
had iNeD drafted himself"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
yaiIapdigham.

"Thp country vii. regret the do
feat Of Vallandigham.-t Mil,cdvkeo
Ne,rs
Tho traitors that are in arms
against the Government made by
our fath,ra, are in arms against it
because they are opposed to the
principles spon which it is based.--
In order 10 give an expression
agsinst Il cir principles--in order
that the world might know tho per
feet contempt they entertained for
them, they tore down the flag that
represents ,hem--the flag that was
followed by our fathers through the
revolution --spit on IL, and stamped
it into the dust. This was the
strongest expression they were ca
pable OF making against tho princi
p,es OF our fathers the gravest in.
suit they could offer to their memo
ries.
Now when that old fig was tori
down-the flag that WAS followed
10y Washington and his brave mel
to battle end to victory; the ia,
emhema,icn q OF the principles 10
h.g wac torn down where was val
landighams IT. Congress, in pc
sition where he could have rebuke,
this insult to the memory of the hon
ored dead. lie never did it. II,
never opened his mouth to rebuk
this insult to the memory OF WASH
fngton aud bis brave men. Tba
old flag was the flag emblema,ica
OF the principles of this Governmon,
principles that was dearer to on
fathers than he, or fortune or ga
cred honor, and yet VaIlandighan
has never voted a man-has neve
voted a dollar to defend it, but OF
the contrary, has been at work-in
cessantly at work ever since tn
outbreak Of the rebellion, to divid
the North-to break down the At
Ininistration. and thereby save th
rebels from the consequences OF thei
crimes-save them from being lorc
ed to lay down the arms they hav
taken up against the Government
No, he does not intend that the rel
els shall be driven to the wall, an
to save them from that ex,remit,
he has given his time-has give
N"Il the energies Of his being, tha
there shall be settlement betwee
the North and the South, and tn,
the rebels with arms 10 their hard
shall dictate the terms of that settl,
ment, is the desire of his HEARTH
sole o'j ct OF his being. Now, 18th
.-.-'--- A. - Sc. '..s..n'' OF
ro'uees to own tho honored name G
her Washington --when she refuse
to let the old f,g wave over hi
sleeping dust, as it waved over hin
in bsitle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

Border State men do not share
me tender solicilude of Northern
Seymour Democrats about confisca
ing the prop; rty notorious rebels
ihe Uni men Of Kentucky arc
g'ea'ly diSsatisfi'd d because the Gov,
rrnment does not authorize a coniri
bn'ion to he levied npon wealthy &c.
cesslonisfs 10 prevent the starvation
OF the loyal people OF the mountains
ana border coun'irs, who have been
stripped OF everything by the raids
OF Morgan, Bragg, Smith e Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
The Presidents Proclamation in the
South,

The Presidents Proclamation in III,
South,
Certain pro'slavery Democratic
organs have been sneerir e at tn.
emancipation proclamation of the
President and havo pronounced his
fler OF compensation to border states
as a mere paper proffer." But the
results OF the elections in these bor
des states, demonstrates that the
people have accepted the latter as a
substantial proposition and that
they he rtily endorse the former
just look at it. In Missouri the
friends Of the administration bav,
elected a majority Of their Congres
sional delegation have carried their
Legislature and will Q ect two eman,
c'paiionists to the Senate of the
United States. The Same results
results are being produced in the
other border etates. Delaware has
C ected Union Governor. and came
within twenty.three votes of electine
a Union Congress. man. Had i, not
been for her accurscd Lottery infu.
ence which is in control of the slayo
holders, sho would have elected A
Union Legislature end of course a
Union United States Sepator. Vir.
ginia, especially the Western part,
is more than two thirds in favor of
Emancipation, and 80 too is a feel,
ing in its favor rapidly growing in
J. the state oi Louisiana, Maryland.
X ntucky and Tom, ssee. So say
what l's opponents may, the Proc,
lamation and the profer of compen.
sation is working actual rcsul,s -
Aud the rebel authorities at Rich.
mond sec and feel it. 1t strikes
hem with moro terror than all the
6uell's ard McClellan's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

IN cue OF our Nashville lette r.
viii be found some amusing feet,
IN. relation to the expo dients adopt
ed by Southern men TO avoid IN,
conrcriptlon. Tanners and Shoe
makers are Exempted from draft
ana therefore tanning and shoemak
ing have not only become respecta.
bio bet highly arislocratic txcept
lons A correspondent Of the Mo
bill Tribune Gays, that there ARE
nov in the salt mines Of Clark ,oun.
y, Alabama, two or three regiments
o' conscrlpts. wlo. to avoid The dran
bave AIKEN Themselves tn re.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

RIcnM ND is the best -four markc,
in the Son'h. her mills are AS famous
as lhose Of Rochester, New York
ana yet week or two ago. flour
was selling in Richmond at ST a
barrel; white wheat a 81 a bushel
rod at S3 %; upholted corn meal "a,
~ a bush"l; AMI bran Mt 60 cents
WIN such prices ruling in tho beet
market OF the Confederaies. and that
Immediately after harvest the pros,
pect for the Winter and Spring
months is not the most cheerful they
could contemplate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

WHAT THE OFFloHRs THINK OF Nc
iCLELLAN.- We take the I IIowing
from private lerter;from an Officer
in the 7th Michigan, which will
serve 10 Illustrate how the officers
in his command viewed the doings
and plans OF Gen. Mcclellan:
IN I a thing would | do TO helm
The rebels, il | could help il; but /
am sorry to say that for the pnst
year ] have been helping them
more or less AL the time. sud under
the directions Of Gen. Mcclellan
But couldn't help it. II McOlel.
Ian was hall the man jeff Davis is
he would own the corn. The differ
ence between the two men is, jeff
nses re'el property and armies to
carry on the rebellion with: while
Mac. uses United States property
and armies for the srlne purpose
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
Tho Albany journal save.

"The complexion of the Assem-
oily is exactly this: Six,y-four Re-
publican Union, elected over Dem
ocrat c opponents; SO Regular De
mocrats, and one who has alway.
acted with the Republican,, bat was
by both Conventions,
and OF course eIsctcI without oppo
ton"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
what the Dem ocratic Party is Going to
DO.

"They have all began to ask wha,
III, Demo cratic party is going to do.
They are very much troubled for
fear VIC will do spmething TO hurt
them or the country or ourselves. -
Speech OF Pcndleton al Butler coun
ty Democratic jubilee.
They have reason to be livery
much troubled" The history OF
Democracy in the steadily Demo.
cratic States, admoniehes them that
there is danger; They look al Vir-
ginia, for instance, the oldest and
strongest Democratic State in the
Union, and they see there the old
ilig trailing in the dust, AMI not on
ly 80, but they find tho people in
this State under one continual reign
that by it Union men are driven
from the polIs-driven from their
homes nna robbed of their property.
and as in Virginia so in all the
Democratic States Of the South.
Now when they look at this pic.
tnre. when they see what Democra.
cy has produced in the Democratic
States of the South; when they sec
men, women and children flying
from the tyranny and despotism OF
these Ststes to our own free North
Tor safety, you can understand why
they are'very much troubled"et the
success OF this same Democracy in
the free States They are "very
much troubled" because they be.
lieve that the same state OF sf
iairs will follow this Democracy
wherever il goes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
- =a=
NOTICE.
Administrator s s ale of Real Estate


IN pursuance OF au order granted by tL
l. Probate Court oil Hancock county, OhIu
wiz oier lOr sale III phDiio auction, on tn
ION Jay OF DeUember, lS62, at one ocloc,
y. NJ, ~ the door ofthe Court Houso In Einu
lay, ~ said county tho following descrl bed re
al estate, ~ wit: Fast VI the North. Nest
oi section 3, township 2. North Of range 10
CONTAINING W 0,.i00 acres vf land more q
ess. excepting therofrvm l5 90 100 acres uwl
gu W lho helrs OF Samuel r,avis, decct.etI
whioh excepted part 0i SAID tract Is dvsc rluv
10 iollows, W wa; beglnnlng at south. We
oorher VI lhc above described tract, and rui.
n'ns tLence North ~ rods, thence East s
roas, tnehce ina sVutn ,We,l cou,se lo a star
on me center line of said section ., planted :,
he eid VI ~ rods Basl ot The aDoye place i.
oesillihg, thence wilh said center linz We
70 me place ol beginning. Appraised
iEhAs0f sALs:- OneIblTd Of the purcha
money u, hilnd ON the day of the sale, and 1,
residue thereof In one and two years thereuI.
lor, VAN interest from day VI sale, 10 De A.,
cured Dy mortgage On said premises.
WILLIAM TRAVIS. %.
.... -ldmiaistJ aiO, at yoh,. Iyuui,.
By u 'NEAI. JLAuEfnRD& HARSH, Allurnuys
9ctoIc' ~, SJ2-t5 W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

UHDEr d Late Of November % th,
following ordr was issued iron tb,
War Department.:
Ordered, first That all persons
no win military cnstody, who have
been arrested Or diecouraging vol
unteer enlistments, opposing the
draft, or otherwise giving aid an
C ,mfort to the cAesfS in states where
the draft has been made, or the quo
ts Of volunteers and militia has
been furnisbe1, shall be discharged
rom further N iliiary restraint.
"Second that persons who, by an
tbority of the military commander
Or Governor IN rebel States, have
been arrested and sent from such
state for disloyalty to tho Govern
meDt %, the United States. and are
in military custody, may also b,
discharged upon giving their parole
to do no act of hostility against the
Government of the United States
nor render aid to its enemies; bu
such persons shall remain subject 4
military surveillance and liable t.
arrest on brcech ol their parole; anr
il any such persons shall prefer Il
leave the loyal states, on condition
Of their not returning again during
tho war. or until special leave 10
, that purpose be obtained from III,
President, then such persons shall
. Rohi'tGs' 'OHn,ssa TsIsl;;sssd sIsl;ssd, G, end dcpar
: veyed beyond the military lines Q
: the United States forces.
"This order shall not operate /
discharge any persons who has bee
10 arms. has resisted or ,ttemptt
to resist the draft, nor relieve an
person from liability to trial an
: punishment, Ivy civil tribunals or b
I court martials or militury commits
| zion, who may be smenable to sue
tribunals for offense committed"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

InE millers in Philadelphia, And
10 certain extent elsewhere, bsye
great trouble at the present time in
procuring n sufficient number n,
honr barrels to carry on their opera.
tons Secondhand barrels have
d IN price from eighteen to
MY cents each, and new ones can
scarcely be obtained at any price.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28


IHE Democracy IN Ii Sale coun.
fy, Illinois, recently passed resolu.
lions deDonncing the Presidents
Proclamation. The 10Th regiment
made up in that county having read
the resolutions, while sixteen vot. d
to sustain them. Who goes to war
and who stays at holne2
AT late term of the Ashland
Court OF Common Pleas, Miss W Al.
lace obtained verdict, Of 81. 800
against I. Q. Deuaven tor breach
OF marriage promise after cour.ship
OF about nine years, being at the rate
oi two hundred dollars q year
Cheap enough.
The pork packers. OF Cinrinna,i
nave aRree'l to 10 no work on the
SABBATH day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
Tho Fate of the Democratic Party

It is true that to three gIeu
NoFbern states have been carried by
the ocracy, in the recent elect
ions, but oaly by The sn all duet ol
the balance. The mJorities are
5000 in Pennsylvania, 5 600 in
Ohio, and IL 900 in New York
iust mark their extent. Their az
grega,e does not exceed the Rspub.
licnn majority of Massachusetts
alontl
These doubtful tiiumpbs arc moth
ing TO bosst Of. They would have
b, on miserable defeats II the soldiers
in the army had been at heme OF
allowed to vote. 1t only needs that
military success which the Admin
istration is both able and determin
cd TO eel i,ve within the next sixty
asvS JaoSe~DJatsls GTu'hthih aaS
ia convert its nominal recent sue
e.ssees into the means OF its lasting
defeat. Before the new Congress-
meets slavery will cease to have le.
gal existence, and there is nothing
snrer than that the whole system o
Demt cratic politics goes down with
the sun which sets upon negro
slavery. BY the same blow by
which the Administration annihi
l.tes slavery 1t will annihila,e th,
Democratic party organization. -
And hence .ho men just elected to
Congress by that party will no
know to what party they belong
when the new Congress meets.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
Removal.
UNITED STATES REVENUE LAW

70 the I"N-Paycrs OF Hancock county,
You will take notice that in pursuance or
the 18th section "f the Excise Law. Jacob u
Dunn. esq as the special Agent OF the under.
signed, " III. at his Ui'e IN the town ut t ind
lay, Hancock county, ohio. on Monday. the
2ith day ut November, A. u. ls62. and iur n T.
teen days thereafter bold the lis $, valuations
and enumeratiuns made and taken in the said
county, open for eXau inatinn.
You are further notified that the undersien
ed. as Assessor for the NTH Col rriinn district
"i Ohio viii m Tuesd4y, the 23d day q! De
cenbcr,-t. d. lSG2. Al nine o'clock i. M, AT
the same place in sad county, RECEIVE, hear
and determine appeals, relative to ANY orrn.
nc"us or excessive valuations or onumeratiuhs
made 10y tie assistant Assessors for said coun
ty vi Hancock.
q. ". BEERY. assessor.
j,h Collective District. ohio.
ASSESSORS OpFI cE, Upper Sanduskv Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, ULY 49, 1862

though ne may have perird his life on the bat
tie field in her defense, is but halt patriot
Among the loyal people that represent Their
are no hall patriots.
Already he rebellion has cost Us much, eyeI
to our undoing We are conteot, il need be, II
give up the rest to suppress it. We have stoo(
by you from the beginning Vi this struggle, ant
We mean to stand by you, God willing, I'll IN
end Ct it,
did not vote for the resolution to which yol
alludp, solely for tie reason thatat tho time
was absent at the Capital OF my own State. Il
is right
Should any OF the Slave States think proper
to terminate that Institution as several OF them
| understand, or at least some Of their citizens
| propose, justice and generous comfy require
that the country should interpose TO aId IN less
lns the burlen, public and private, occasioned
| by so radical a change 10 It's social ana midas
4 trial relations
will not now speculate upon tie effect, at
home or abroad Of the adoption OF your policy,
nor inquire what action 81 the Rebel leaders
has rendered something Of the kind important.
Your whole administration gives the highest as
surance that you are moved not 80 much from
desire to see all men everywhere made free,
rs from far higher desire to preserve Insiitu-
tons FIR the benefit u men already free not to
make slaves freem,n, but to prevent ireemen
from being made slaves not to destroy an in
sttnton, which portion OF US only consider
bad, but to save institution which we all alike
consider good. am satisfied you would not
ask from any OF your fellow-eitizens sacrifice
not, III your Judgment, mperaiyey required
by the Saiety of the country.
This is the spirit Of your appeal, and re-
spOnd to it in the same spirit
am very respectfully, your 0 BIT sery't,
10 the President. HORACE MAYNARD.
WASHINGTON, July %. The original manu-
script OF the executive order for the seizure and
use Of property IN the rebel States, etc. did
not include North Carolina.
Gen. Dix, acting for he United States, and
Gen. Hill Tor the rebels have made arrange
merits Tor the Immediate and general exchange
OF prisoners
NGw YORK, July o. The He,aid has sensa
ton dispatches from Washington to the effect
that between the radicals aud conservatives the
Cabinet had been upon tbe verge OF 4 complete
dissolution, that ilr Seward made up his mind
to resign his position, his c5nclalory aud mag
unanimous counseLs were to be superseded ny
violent measures demanded by our Abolition
fanatics, that his retirement would have led TO
the rutire reconstruction Of The Cabinet, and
that TO avoid such emDarrassmonls at this or SIS,
ana especially to retain the invaluable services
Of Mr. Seward, the President has resolved 10
harmonic, as lar as possible, the execution OF
The Couiscauon and Mill ia Acts with the con
sentative war policy which thus far has marked
very act OF his, OF message, order Or proclama-
lion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29

system OF hrstisnity That /. what i
claimed. Mr. President, il understand any
thlns ABOUT the philosophy OF Christianity,
view II to be u divine revelation, condesosndlng
maze TO us from the Supreme Being 4n(
snapeu 50 az to address itself to us in Jur socle
capacities.
" Is sad to w, God says to us " SON Civ.
me NY heart, He says, " As father pitiet
hSc"liufen, 80 tod pitieth those that fear him.
lie says mat " he is more ready to give good
gus % theIG thai ask him than earthly parents
are 20 give gifts TO their children lie tells US
20 "uafesS him as " our Father which art in
heaven, Now, sir, can we not see in all this,
that u g addressed to Us in infinite condescen-
SION 70 our social relations IL is revelation
only 10 tnoSe who understand those relations,
ana y man on earth can he found who does
no' understand those relations, TO him i is no
revelation 1t is dead letter. We COME then
70 " mass q people in this oountry-iour mil
mons OF shem--anong whom NJ child knoweth
MS Iather, anu all this revelation addressed to
BIN IN me hlia Relationship of a child to pa
rent Is dead letter When he is told il" as "a
lAther pltieth his children, 80 God ptieth them
That lear Inn he may say g never knew
lAther 10 not know what yon mean by Il
father giving gifts 10 his children haye no
l@ther know not how TO address God as my
Father IN heaven, who aayc not father upon
earth, ana never had" And yet We are told
that 1t Is Christian snstitution 50 too, sir,
IN condeScension 10 our limited faculties the
relationship between the Church and It's Head
Is llkened to that Of the bride and the BRIDE
groom a thing unknown, unrealized, in apabIe
OF being understood by four millions Of our
people And yet 1t is a Christian Institution
| speak OF the system according to its theory
and What that makes It, Christianity with the
connn6al relation left out, is II paradox Such
Is the theory VI the slave system, and 80 far as
that theory is practically realized, 50 far i
renders the slaves incapable Of experimenting or
approaching he divine revelation. He is only
saved IRON such consequence to the extent that
DrGctice Is in violation Of the theory
Mr. President, do not wish to pursue this
point any further have simply to say thar
these people have no children, ana this proyis.
on IN this seclon Of the Amendment, Is, to all
practical purposes, y dead lctier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29

The following were among ;ha sick and
wounded On board A transport At Fortress Mon
roe, on Sunday, July l9th
D Shortsleeves d, 9Th Regiment
u b Magee b, 9Th,
@ French, y, j.h
j Nelson, c, . h.
The above four lave Also been released ~ pa
role
The Baltimore correspondent Of the New
York Tribune furnishes that .ourna list Of
paroled officers who arrived there on the list
from Fortress Monroe. and reported themselves
to the Medical Director, who forthwith assigned
them quarters They were al wounded in the
battles before Richmond, but their condition is
not considered dangerous
The following Yermonters are among tue
number
I'd Lieut. Geo b Wood, 9th.
Capt D I Corhn, 81
Capt Benz R JENNIE, jth
Capt W Reynolds, 9Th.
lst Lieut. l. Med Saith 5lh
lst Lieut. W D Wright, 9TH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29

MEMPHIS, July p. Major 1enerai Sherman
has assumed command Of tAi- ely He vii
enforce al orders .ssued by ni. predecessors
-Four hundred persons iyok tue 5at1 Vt NE
gIanco yesterday, and l30 received passes ID 70
south. Many expected that Upon Sherm4n's
arrival the order requiring them to take tae
oath or leave would be modified, and have ie-
AYE taking acslon unu to-day, consequently
The Provost Marsha oiice il throoged Ny li-
phcants soliciting passes 20 90 sonth, aud ~
those desiring to rake the oath.
YicksburE advlces to Sunday night nave 5etn
received Our moTtar- have been .at.iing tho
rebel batteries several hours withou; Iettisg
reply Farraguts fleet slencei al their 54ur
while running down last night
The canal was completed 5ut ;sg ws,r w)atd
not be LEI N until the river rises
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29

WAsnmGToN, July %. The steamer Free0otu
mas arrived With the prIze schooner Sabine
captured n the Rappahannock The citizens
along tur B4ppahannock and Piank4tank are
represented 20 oe ~ great CONSERVATION especial
Iy those VINO -ece tly deserted the rebe cause
and took the oath Of allegiance to ta.s govern.
ment
Maraadlng par'ie, ot rsbe, cavalry ,re snd
To be mixing their appearance q, tue Ines ~
these ylcinlties. mprsssng citizen. .ato thr
rebel service Sumbers o. men sleep algst.y q
boats 10 tine ,tfesm 10 prevent +-rgrsa 4ag zap
sure.
Major fairbanks of ,be Fifth M.,higla 2.q
iment died mere to day of wounds rfa.fad On.
the 30th ot jane in The 1a'tle re4f RchuoaI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29
SATURDAYS TELEGRApHIC NEWS
HFADQUARTERs Army OF VIRGINIA. !
WASHINGTON, July rs
ORDyR No r.

Hereafter no guards will be placed over pr
yaie houses or private property Of sny descrip-
lion whatever. Commanding officers are re-
sponsible for the conduct Of troops under then
command, and the articles Of war and the regu-
lstons Of the army provide ample means tor ro
straining them to the fullest extent required for
discipline and efficiency
Soldiers were called into the field to do battle
against ,he enemy ana it Is not expected their
force and energy will b. wasted IN protecting
the private property Of those most hostile - the
Government.
No solder serving in this army shall b. hero
after employed in such service,
BY command OF Mai zen PoPE
(Sisned) Gao p RUsssLL
Chief VI staff