davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09
T. E. LAWRENCE, Eec'y.

A MILITARY PoLIcE.-Gen. Holmes, commanding
the Confederate forces in and around fredericksburg
has established military police for that place. of which
Lieut. VIM. j. Coleman, of the Bowling Green Guards
goth Virginia regiment, is to be Provost Marshal. All
soldiers found drunk disturbing the peace are to be
arrested and summariy disposed Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

TIE ENTRANCE Of the steamship Eta War'ey, (he
old familiar Isabel into the harbor of Char lesion,
S. c. demonstrates the value of the Yankee " stone
feet ss well the efficiency Of the Yankee blockade.
The Warley. Isabel, is good big steamship, and
draws, when full, sundry feet of water, if not more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-09

lot Of Tennessee hogs passes occasionally towards s.
Carolina We think the fright about Bacon will eyaporate
between this and spring There plenty hogs tie
country end as soon spectators have accomplished
purpose, the fact will become apparent.
AShe0iHe Neacs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-25
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train leaves daily Sundays sxeepted) as
TO 4. m. and arrives ~ +:so p. M
Western Train leaves daily tknbdayt rxcepsrd3 ~
TOO and 800 p. N aud arrives 1T l2;o0 and
sec p.
At Hamilton Depot, Trains on the Wabash Valley
Rsiiroad arrive daily, except sunday sAo'cIeek p.
w., and dep.rs daily y,sundsysereerted, atsau a.
buss@s connect with this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-25
CARSON CRY, March 20, 1862.
Mr. DEAR MOTHER -

Lo the poor Indian, whose untn.ored mind,
Impels him, in order TO raise the wind,
To double the pot and 80 ii blind,
Until he's busted, you know.
| wrote the three last lines Of that po-
en., Ma, and Daniel Webster wrote the
other one--which was really very good
for Daniel, considering that be wasn't a
natural poet. He used to say himself, that
unabridged dictionaries was has strong
suit. Now il you should happen to get
aground on those two mysterious express
sions in the third line, let ire caution you,
Madam, before you reach after that inevi.
table "Whole Duty Of Man." that yo1'll
not be likely to find any explanation of
them in that useful and highly entertain
ing volume, because I've cot that learned
author cnrnered at last got the dead
wood ON him, Ma-and you'll get no con-
ISOLATION out Of him, you know for those
are Poker expressions--technical terms
made use Of in the noble game Of Poker.
And Poker not being a duty of man nj al,
is probably not even mentioned in that
book !; therefore, have got him, Madam,
where he can neither trump nor follow
suit.
Bully for me.
But you said in your last, E'Do tell me
all about the lordly sons Of the forest. aud
thegraceful and beautiful SO -squaws, (what
an unpleasant word sweeping over the
prairies on their fiery steeds,or chasing the
timid ceer, or reposing in the shade of
some grand old tree, iulled by the soft
music Of murmuring brooks and warblipg
birds-do."
Gently. now,-gent-ly, Madam. You
cant mean the F-Utes, or the Washocs,
or the 6hoshones, do you ? Because if
you do, you are barking up the wrong
tree, you know or in other words, you We
got the wrong SOW BY the ear, Madam. -
For among those tribes there are no lordly
sons Of the forest, for tho fsrocious reason
that there are no forests of any conse-
quence here. At any rate, ! am confident
that those fellows are never designated
BY that name In this Territory. Gene
rally speaking, we call them sons Of the
devil, when we cant think Of anything
worse. And they don't sweep over the
prairies on their fiery steeds, ,--thcse
Washoes, and Pi-Utes and 6hoshones,
don't,-because they haven't got any, you
know. And there are no prairies, Ma,
because sage-brush deserts don't come
under that head, in this portion Of Para.
diseLost. Nor they don't chase the timid
deer; nor they don't repose in the shade
Of some grand old tree; nor they don'i
getlulled by the soft music Of murmurine
brooks and warbling birds. Meme oi
them. Because, when the timid deer
come prospecting around here, and find
that hay is worth one hundred and fifty
dollars ton, and sags- brush isn't good t
eat, they just turn their bob-t tails toward
the rising sun and skedaddle, my DEAR
And al that about these ri Utss snnnin,
themselves ID the shade Of the grand ols
trees. Is grand old humbug, you know,
account Of the scarcity Of the raw material
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-25

DOsT- OFFICE DIRECTORY.


Arrival 0f the Halle, ,-z-
Eastern AaiIArriyes daily Sundays exccpted)via
Plymouth, st5 o'ciock. y. m.
st.Louis and southern Mail arrivesdsily M hondays
excepted) at6,p.m.
Western hsifarriYes daily tes SunGA siaii2oc
o'clock, IL.
darlington Aailarrises dali, texs.It srEda - ara
0p.n.
Carthage and Plymouth Nail arrive Ially sAiiAys
exceptedl Ut 3,p.n.
Charleston Nail "a tri-weekly) arrives rabsikys,
Thursdayf and Baturdsya,at pm.
Closing ~ the Malls.
Eastern Mail closes daily lex cept Esturdays) ep.
ST. Louis and Southern hsicioses daily saturday
exceptsd1 NJ Q p. u.
Burlington haiieioses daily teateI tsaturdayO ~
6p.E.
Western Mall closes daily texeept saturdaysl At
e'sleckp. n.
Carthage and Plymouth Aailoiesesds siiy aturds,
exeeptedl a. p.M~
Charisston AaiIttri-veekiy) closes kondays.Ked
pesdays snd Fridays, ate m.
II The Post Once will be open sundayxsrom
0to l0o'cloek A. NJ. j. b. HOW ELL,F III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-25

Lo the poor Indian. whose untu.ored mind,
Impels him, in order TO raise the wind,
To double the pot and 60 it blind,
Until he's busted, you know.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

I guess. - the apostle Falstaff says in his
sermon to Pincs Hail. Why don't they
shoulder their muskets and 90 out to fight thu
Yankees, instead Of running off poor mechan.
ics who have no friends My friends they
are all cusses,' and cusses Of cowardice.'
my brethren and sisters, will tell you
who are not cusses Of cowardice. Myself. the
author Of Annageddon. and Dr.. McFerrin. au-
thor Of the Confederate Primer, and DR.. Sum-
mers, author Of the Confederate Almanac. and
Brother Huston. who il getting up Confed-
crate Bible. We are not 'cusses of coward.
ice.' No. stree! .e-e -
my brethren. just get the Almanac and
look for that Confederate 'eclipss Of the sum-
and then get down Brother Macs Primer,
and read the heavenly story about the
Smart Dixie Boy" and then buy copy Of
my Annageddon for one dollar and fifty
cents, and you will fight like''-(Enter messen-
ger, wildly exclailning: Fort Donelson's ia
ken, and the Yankee gunboats are in sight y
@. Lord! my brsthren-O. Lord! Let's
skedaddle."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

LOCOMOTIVE ELoQUENcE.-Eihu Burritt
says: Hove to see one Of these creatures. with
sinews Of brass, and muscles Of iron. strut
forth from smoky stables, and saluting the
train Of cars with . dozen sonorous snorts
from his iron nostrils, fall back gently into his
harness. There he stands champing and
foaming upon the iron track. His great heart
is furnace of glowing coal. his lymphatic
blood is boiling in his veins the strength Of a
thousand horses is nsrving his sinsws-hs
pants to be gone. He could snake" St. Pc
tsrs across the desert Of Sahara II be could bs
fairly hitched to it; but there is little sober
eyed man in the saddle who holds him with
ous finger. aud could take away his breath
in moment should he grow restivsor vicious.
am deeply interested in this man. for. be.
grimmed a. he may be with coal. diluted
in oil and steam. regard him az the Genius
Of the whole machinery. - the physical
mind of that huge steam horse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

- More than seven thousand millions of
elga!s wsrs smoked in Francs during TIE ysar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

Y The object Of conversation i 70 sutsr1
tain and amuss. To b agreeable. you muse
learn to be good listener. A man who mo-
nopolises convsrsation Il bore. no matter
how great hin knowledge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

ga Western lawyer psrosated ihss >
"May IL please The coart, ! smell rats !
hear its dsceitful music brewing h IL galsy
and BY the help of justice IN nip Il in The bad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

~ No lss than 100000 Asnlsek tssse
are annually cut down b ~ Uuissa seatss
for tanning purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

WELL BrArsD-Ths Mariposa Gasetic--a
Democratic Union Administration paper
has these true words:
Lincoln is a Republican President, and
Congress will be Republican until 1864. If
this Government is saved at all. it will be
saved within that time. If the rebellion is
put downfat all. it must be put down within
ahe next year and half and consequently
must bs put down by the Republican Admin
istration. 1t is sheer. bald. naked hypocrasy,
then, for man to say that he is wiling to do
all in his power to preserve the Government.
and at the same time oppose with all his
might. the parties in whose hands the vim
dication Of the Governmental it is to bs vim
dicated at all-is irrsvocably placed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they are boys
are queer enough. How many ridiculous no.
tions they have, and what singular desires.
which in after life change and shape them
selves into characteristics! Who but remem-
bers when he would have sold his birth-right
for rocking horse, and his new suit Of
clothes for a monkey Who forgets the
sweet-faced girl, older than HIMSELF against
whose golden hair be leaned and wept his
griefs awayi Who but recollects when tho
thought Of being circus.rider appeared great
er than to be PRESIDENT and how jealously
he watched the little fellows who wore
spanglsd jackets and turned somersets. and
prayed to become like themi If memory
preserve not these caprices. or something sim
iIar. the boy is lost in the man. Happy Wis
ions! they come but once and 60 quickly,
leaving US to sigh for a return Of what Gun
never bs again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

- Mr.. Singer. the manufacturer Of sewing
machines, has left this country with the in.
tention spending the rest of his life in the
holy Land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

q Cus'om ia tnaassy bseanss - :
eM aQs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

THs Text PoR UNION MEN.-Hon. JOS
eph Holt in his Boston speech delivered a
year ago, said mo such words as comprom-
lee or concession can be uttered now except
by disloyal lips, or those in the interests Of
rebellion. So long - the rebels have arms
in their hsnds there 10 nothing to compromise
but the honor and integrity Of the Govern.
ment." Bible doctrine for Union men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-20

ANOTHER SHOOT HIM Down ORDER
Lately Gov. Yates received letter, in which
the writer complained that traitors in his town
had cut down the American flag, and asking
what to be done in the premises. Tho Gov.
promptly wrote him to shoot such offenders
down and no would pardon him for the offense.
We give his letter below:
STATE OF ILLINOIS. Executive DEPART
MENr, Springfield, July 18th, 1869.
John w. Bosworth, Oskaloosa, Ill.-Dear
Sir:-I received yours of July 10th in WHICH
you say that the pole from which fOated the
stars and stripes OH July 4th. was cut down
by Secessionists, and that at picnic that
you are to have, it is threatened that the flags
shall be taken down, and you ask me whether
you would be justi6able in defending the flag
with fire armsl
an astonished at tho question. AS much
50 as if you were to ask me whether you
would have right to defend your property
against ROBBERS or your life against murderers
You ask me what y:u shall dot I reply.
do not raise tho American flag merely t" pro-
woke your Secession neighbors-do not bo ON
the aggressive-but whenever you raise ON
your own soil. or at any public celebration,
from honest love to that flag. and patriotic
devotion to the country which itsymbolzrs, it
and if any traitor dares to lay his unhallowed
hand upon it to tear it down, then l say shoot
him down as you would a dog, and l will
pardon you for the offense.
RICHARD YATES, Governor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
What we now Believe.

We did. and we do now believe, that it
Sloen por,y 10 T.. t"e ia~ G @
nai' Enquirsr, 90 Do gssqss9 -i
b When we saw in the Ohio Demo.
cratic State platform of 1855 ar,so.
luton to eradicate the evil" we
believed that it was the intention
OF The leaders Of the Democratic
party .to DESTROY slave,y.,s for here
yaslhed o,;danoo ho.o !.
81" ans ~ .'Ds1i1 ~" ., ""'' '"' nv
ola'o, convention resolution ol the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12

MILITARY AND PoLITIoAL ARRErs
"A Washington dispatch 10 the
Chicago Tribune say: no
"On this subject of arrests, the
policy oi the k publican pyrty Tor
this session begins to be pretty we'll
defined. They will insist on the
Presidents clear right aud duty to
make the arres S, and will maintain
that his great error has been in being
too lenient, and not making enough
arrests; but will not deny that occa
slonal nIistakef have been made, or
that some OF the Presidents subor.
dinGtes nay havoc txercised this un.
wonted power injndicionsly and ".
rannical y As rhis is to be the
main point Of opposition attack, this
line OF Republican deiedse is spec :
tally iinporran. 1t was pretty fairly
foreshadowed in the Senate debate
on Mr. QSaullsbury's resolutions
arrests in Delaware" ah ai
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
rropo>ai FOR Peacc,

Concerning the statement made
the New York Tribune thai
the rebels had proposed terms OF
peace 10 one Dr. Barney, who had
in turn laid Che pfopossls before the
President, and the ailusion OF the
A bany fleming J0uraai to the cor
t;.diction Of Tribune correspondent,
the Tribune says:
The circumstantisl account by
one correspondent of MIR. Chsst
Barney's messages rom Richmond
is contradictod neither by Mr.. Bar
D,y nor by any one else. We be-
lievo The editor Of The JonradL per.
sopAlly knows it to he true. At oil
events we do. IA .'.i ....- r.. a..
S Dur regular telegrapbic CORE
in Saturdays issue stated,
on irquiry, that Mr.. Chase Barney
had had no personal communication
with the President. That may be
taken as a correction so far ol the
statement OF another CORE spondcnI
in Fridays issue, But it in no wise
,afiscts The credibility OF the impor
tsice Of Mr. Barney's statement
that proinine Mt Rebels at Richmond
are sick Of the war, and ready tc
make peace on terms that do moi
involve dissolution of the Union
That was the gist OF the matt. r, anc
1t is not contradictcd. II the ElitoI
OF the Journal doubts it, he car
have his dpub,s removed by callinl
on those Democrats with whom b,
mainly coDsor.s when in this city,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12

SORGHUM GROW Frs CONVENT n
A convention Of persons interested
IN the growth and manufacture o.
Sorghum in the State OF Ohio will
be held in this city on the 9th ol
January next, beginning at nine
O'Clock, A. NJ. ot that day. The
State Agricultural Convention is to
meet on tho 7th. The Sorghum
Growers convention will be prompt
Ily organ'z d on the Oh, so as to en-
able the members in attendance TO
attend the Agricultural Convention
on the day following. Those COM
ing will please collect, each in his
own reighborhood, samples Of su
gar and syrup, rs we'll az all inform.
alton practicable as to quantity
made. modes of Manufacture, Re,
'or the ber Gift OF the Convention
The Cpnventinn will assemble at
the Hal ofJ l. Gill e. Sons build.
ing, High Street. 70. s journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
National Finances.

II 10 estimated that il the ave.
holders rebellion i, suppressed by
the lst OF July mkt, as we Shall ex
pct when the proclamation OF
Emancipation has taken effect, that
tho entire National debt will be less
than one thousan d,millions of dol
lars, and ils annual interest less
Than fifty millions, willie we shall
have tariff and internal tax law
lyieldirg together an aggregate OF
not less than two hundred millions
pr annum. We can then pro iced
10 take of the most onerous taxes to
the txtent OF fifty millions per an
mum, and still have seventy fiv,
millions i"r the support OF Govern.
ment, fifty millions tor the payment
ol interest as al, resaid, and twenty
five milliois Tor the annual reduct
ion Of the Iriacipal Of the debt; al
income which would suffice to pr,
Oh The entire debt within tho ensuin,
Thirty years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
whnt thc { alefgy nave pone

,ov we naFe e., oeen O5 1em'ea oar I,en,s oy ,he
land, who had ihifsted for blood, even as a
Ba,,s, % eous,v bs@ec,,,io ",a'F Ias''sa "A'" al
y.o an, c,o, d..o;,a -.
q, ,;,.b,o - i mon u,o o,n ., ,ho
n 80 m r,a...o.,.
!, a.. :, i, .,,.s,, "a n''
,oocrscvli,-In view,ot ,h;s ,.c, oome
oe,ha lf,o,,o,,.o . ~ ,ix,,o.,,. 80,
~, M. q ioI,l 3. III
- ;'sd ,ha, !. .,,o,, ,.n',n : ono,,. !. ~ o,o %
-, D-...,., a., o,
.i,oold, m, bs s,sto,;,o,d,o,,o.,,ta ~
.o,,soGa :, "a. ,o..aa,; ! ,,a.,s,os,
I, ~ {, lll .',,T H. ~ IiIYl.f .T
aco.,..h.. roc, ,,
Ms.,;ng Iion.n a.. .s;,a, f.a.,,
Iv.nlns ,r,,o,, a.. b. ar. -
.nJ b. Al. NJ, ,',,,. : :
. :
.-',. ~. C
!, ,,,o Ln.,s .,a ,,.. ..,,-..,l IL,
a,n,o ,,;a,.n.o ,u;,h ,o,,. .nd 80.
"a La..,,a. -. A.. c.. :,
,,,rs ,rso,,,,,,;.,o,a.I 81. h-.., :,
.drnm. Tho t,lo.o, ,,,oo ,,,o oa,..
.of ,he ,h,,, war /, 600. ,ho;r orr. ,ho,,
,ov. don;,d ,s an, ,;.h,, a,,u',
with them, en-, ont their l,ack abo,;.
ton hearts : HANG thorn sboo,
tbcm oc.'o.rH. 10''a 5000 la-ar.
NoU what have ,be Cl.r,v done
that Tho Demooracv sbo,,J on,o,
tain sucb FEELINGS Of hostility toward
them - that thew sbould assault them
as they have don,p Simn,v sboken
against s,averv-spoken ot Il as an
evil, For, this. and for nothing else
the Vallaudiplamners would drive
them from tlieir pule. ia = would de
my them the protection of the Con
s,itution and AVA y,s ,or l;,,;,o
I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
po,i,le.fMar,,,r

Some nine thousand electors IN Iowa has e
voted for Mr.. Mahony, the Editor iof the
Dubuqe Herald, for Congress. MI. Mahony
Is nov confined in prison a. Washington.
because he, wrote articles, offensive TO the
Administration. II Mr.. Mahony is worthy
ofpunishment fot his opinion, afe not the
nine thousand electots whe voted Tor him
equally wot,h,i Ought they not all 10 be
nffes,edf How ridiculous are the chafges
.ofdisloyslty against q man thus Sustained 10
lows -iCinc,nnat, Euqaitef. 'il aiieii 90
,Jobn q. BresIin was taken.up by
the Democracy Of Ohio, Tor State
TIsssnter, and elected. Before his
term Of office expired, suspicious
were awakened that all was LOT
right in the Treasurera Department.
in the face of these suspicious he
war renominated and reelected to
else came Office. Before his second
term had expired, the evidence
against him wss so strong, that he
wassopenIy 'chargcdwi,h corruption
in oiIice-openly charged as de.
aal:lter to the state. Without en-
,g,iring into these charges, sgainst
Mr.. Breslin, the Democracy somih
ated him for a athird term, and gave
him two hundred thousand votes.
Soon after this endorsement Of
MIR. .Breslin by two burdred thous.
and electors, be hsj.lrom the state, .
public defaulter, and is now sfugi
tive rom jlstice ID aforeign land.
Now il Mr.. Brcslin is worthy Of pun.
ishment, asa de!aalter,, are not the
two haedrrd thousapd Democratic
electors who voted for hiul equally
worthyi Ought they not oil to be
nrrestedl How ridiculous are the
charges against ah,thus sustain.
ed in Ohio! sW W---tsEi17oE rg141
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
Terrible Battle In Arkansas.
BATTLE FIELD NEAR FAyElTsvILLE !
AK spsas. ID cember 8.

BATTLE FIELD NEAR FAYETTEVILLE !
AK rnsas, ID cenber s.
Gen. Herion'a forces, enroute to
reinforce Gen. Blunt, met the enc.
my yesterday on Crawford Prairie,
ten miles South OF Fayetteville.
ARK, and won decisive victory
over them. The enemy, 81 600
strong. divided into four divisions,
under Gems. Parsons, Marmadukc.
Frost aud Rains, all under General
llindman. They embraced the q w.
or Of the trans Mississippi army, well
supported by is pieces of artillery
The enemy tauked BluiIs po'itiot
at Cave tlill and made 1t sudden at
tack ON Herion to prevent him nnis
ting with Blunt. llerion's forces
consisted Of the Oath and 37th lIli-
uois, 10th and 20 h Iowa, 26rhslu
diana Goth Wisconsin and battal
ionoor two OF cavalry, in all, IRON
o, 500 to 1000 men and "a pieces
OF artillery The battle ragged from
10 A. M. ill dark, and was dcsper
ately fought throughout. q Our artil
lery drove the enemy from two
strong positions and kept their over
whelming numbers at bay.
The 20th WISCONSIN, captured a
E, bel battery OF four heavy gpbs. but
were forced to abandon them nnder
q murderous fire. The ~ h Iowa
also took the same battery. but were
Obliged to yield t.. Almost every
regiment distinguished itself. About
4 o'clock Gen. Blunt arrived from
Cave Hill with 5000 mon and a
strong ioice Of artillery and attack
ed the enemy in the rear. The en-.
emy made desperate efforts to cap.
ture bis batteries but were repused
with terrible slaughter. .ra'
| We held the whole field at dark
and before nino O'Clock that night
the entire rebel force was in full re
treat over the Boston Mountains.
Our loss in Killed and wounded
was 600, that of the rebels 1900 BY
their own admission. sita Hl'
Several Of the enemy's field off
ccrs wede killed-among them Col
Stein, commanding brigade, form
erly Bri a1ier Of the Missour
State Guard. Only lew prisoner:
were taken we captured four cais
sons filled with ammunition
I Lieut.. Col McF rlan. Of the 10 J.
Iowa is the only officer killed on ON
side. Maj Hubbard oithe lst Mis-
ieouri Cavalry, was taken prisoner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12

IT is u little singular tha, all tie
men, who, like ValIandigham, IL,
sist that The rebellion never could be
put down by fighting are such zeal
ous friends of Gems, Mcclellan and
Buell., and strenuousIy insist that
they were the men to beat the rebels
in battle and compel them to come
TO terms. II here is the big kind
of screw loose in regard to tn,
matter. t ts f.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12

SivER IN CANADA. The following
from the Chatham flame. OF the
80, has a funny jingle to the ears
this side the lake: r.r.a .a -Il
1"Th,re is such giut Of silver coin
in Canada that the banks will not
receive it, except at 2@3 per cent
discount. 1t is not a legal tender
beyond ten dollars. Postmasters
are Instructed not to take silver
coin Tor money ordt rs, except at b..nk
rates. ..r I-r-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12

CHICAGO, December 0 A special
dispatch from Oxford, Mississippi
of the 7th. bays:
Col. Dickey's cavalry had a two
hours engagement with the rebels
near BofeviIle, Friday night. The
rebels are said to have had 5000 in
iantry, cavalry and artillery. The
Federal loss was 0 killed and SO
wounded, The rebel loss 300 killed
and wounded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-12
MADAME FERRARD.
TME OELERRATEp

NJ M TIE UELEUKATEU
S Il A MS ii PH YSICIAN !!
Is still at the Crock House, where
sde will remain several weeks. She
has performed several startling cures
in this town and vicinity, en- ugh
to satisfy the most skeptical Of her
skillsHTUE AFFLICTED should
cal at her rooms. 800 tHti H-