davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-23

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80 ~ ~ % -" Or Loses isiih'ui, disinitr.
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80 ~ III - u AZ irr'tarsbe sfi-tion,
~ " Aefeiy S'dor them our heartfelt clnd..
''.e' IL 'us' ,.er hour q trieu'ston.
ne we'd, fhht Ne Comm q Council IL, ,i..tly
shA tFr.V lament and depo.e the decea.e ~
oar s'1ee.ret Ard val4t,i .ssoriate AMI -, "A
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age oftlss. rcsolutier,. - Wv -
keseI,ei. tatt..si.r,..~ q, -. -.
.,1- -! ' th' oftSeil. preamble and
I4.y .rtneut..,.i ',,, ~ M uansa,
M. -, -. IA - 'a'-'a d - We fanny
49,, ~ an ." - I'Itl'F
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.H. ,,,
"a 10 81. J'eeso ca! fI~ a. meeting o. the
- ~ - IN men " Q Lal on FrGsy, DecsL.
- F' 70 'HAe eton relative - ,he de,e-se Il
u, .,... At N'-' o.. ne s'1'ee'4 Alder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-23
IOARD OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

>Is..d SesslOn- Thursday, Dec n, 1854. 1
oc.. p. A--rhe Board met pursuant 30 al
'IHouHut, IN tne,r Chsnbsi, No. 10 CITY Hal
tssssr-Covnciimen Hsyss, HaAly Xeaan, m.
- ,Aodiori. Wsosisr, GToss, Brady, McCoan.ll,
'vysy, HouShtAin. hsvland. Cav, Murruv.
'brss, Cook, Brandon, Bries. g9ssel, fitzgerald
i,yce--2l. In .hs sbssne VI ,hs Presiirrt,
'no !Iusn hsppsr moved hat toGuc,ln.sn q ross
sc 'ss Cnstr. Wbieh WIS csrrI-d. The reading
We 3irsses o. ihs prscediaI Dls.ips No. dis.
s-.s1 With.
p. ss--Bv Councilman H..ly. Bill q N. ch,s
'phy, snouDsins % tsn aoA-s, for fuiag up
y see sAih Election D.s,uc. vi the ToUr.h
'a' ioi Cue DeesInt,r eIsc,iou. wmcn o.s
'fHs1 ~ Comptroller wiih power. And tla Same
a-i.S~4 IN pe hssItS shs Boa u Of Alisfnea
oheu'Isacs
~ teun'nnsG M,ursy--Bn u Martin D,ek.
~, .IsI lhns 10 Ten dollars, for lt',pg up poll
i"Non hsirI'I SiNle~nts WARD, WtLfh
s'b.,ssisa % Conptrolcr, wiIn power. AIDS.
'uS was trssd ~ ~ seas 10 the Board OF A der.
,sb %, corc lusuo,
ny Couneiims4 Msr,y.-Biu az Peter Young
a.. lnt'n; " ea dollars, for u,ung up pol Of scs
IN r''cSon p''. " siitepth " arr, Tor she D,
iM-ei ole SOL. nAlel rAs Trnirr1 4, Tam
Her, With po~sr. As ~ s,tns Wa o'-.,,'',
We sent ~ sc bosrd o. Aloeir,a inr $500,
>n:e.
Z, Councilman Hssly BIN ~ A ,h..i v..,,-
IopnGps 20 Ten dollars, isi TIN. M ,l..,,.F, ~ #,
sxIh Distract, fouIth Wtrt. " l.j
IIsa " the CoInptroler. wa s,w,- - Ill.,.
/uas wss directed ~ 10 Sc. " SO He.r,i Of I,
- !or approval.
shst The COMMITTEE on NsiouAl Arar. D. d..
SssA " rsport 20 sns Board the ll.ns and PROVO.
-. shss have been submitted to the Ionlniit,se GU
4Loasl Affairs Of the Boards OF Alderman and
= .-ilpsn. 10 fs.ponss 70 their invitation 70 ,-sis
|.AsS ssa IsVI-sAD 'sr 1sHaunsLt " py vI~S'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-23

Oti. L--3OAi,u or COUNCiLNYZ
- a S-ss.oi., Iri4sy. he. l., i@;3-i
90 D. Boar met ia ttsf Ch.rb,r
j. 81. '.is h.. B. -.Aatt ,tae 2, ..,y,i..s'',i -
ID .. h.-"A-' J.-s fr,~.dss, BoIrd " Cr.a.-,I-
nan.
fou sti JlfGso ca FI~ a. rleelns o. th.
''r T.. TO t,ke o4ton relative :, ,be 49, =
Ari't Fr1a NJ Ai4e-'rsn o.. tae siztoei.... Aldsr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
6antofk 9fflfrsonian.
Local and Miscellaneous.
The Ienersnnian.

We have the satisfaction of pre-
scnting the JEFFERsoNIAN, this week,
in new dress. Our readers will, we
doubt not, appreciate the change from
the ''old to the new"
The publication of Union paper
in Hancock county is now fixed fact.
Despite the efforts of the Copperhead
fraternity to break it down, its pat
ronage has steadily increased from
the day we revived it. Its circulation
is almost double.
We are not content with this i'm
provement. Desiring to make it all
that n county newspaper can be, we
shall enlarge it just as soon as the
patronage will justify. Two hundred
additional names on our books, and
the thing is done The number can
be raised in week. Will the Union
men of the county take hold of it
and raise the names?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Sorghum Wine.

Sorghum Wine.
Rev. A. Myers, ofSpringlield, Ohio,
has invented and patented process
for making wine from the sorghum
plant. Good judges, who have tasted
the wine, say that it is impossible to
distinguish it either in taste, smell or
effects from the best Madeira, while
it can be made for 20 cents per gal
Ion. Mr.. A. Wagenhals, of this place,
is the Agent for Mr. Myers, and will
instruct parties desirous Of trying the
experiment. He can be found at the
Store of Barnd & Barney.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
I. q. o. F.-ResoIuiiobs,


At the last regular meeting of
Hayward Lodge, No 1888, I. o. O. F.,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas, In the Providence of AL.
mighty God, worthy mother of Q
brother Of our order, has been removed
from our circle to the celestial abode
on high. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs
Rebecca Hill, the family have lost
their best friend, and our brother {
tender and af'ectionate mother, and
the order one of its warmest friends
and we are admonished that death has
all ages for its own, sparing no class
but all are cautioned to be always
ready.
Resolved, That q copy of thesr res.
olutions be entered on the minutes OF
our order, and also one presented to
the friends of the deceased, and for
publication in the county papers.
jas G osr"H'SSn, IIHasr%' Committee.
ID. FRICK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
TOlored ksldicrs.

CoIored k~ldicrs.
Two colored men from this county
have gone TO Massachusetts to enlist
in the negro brigade.
AS this is the exact number OF ne
groes that have come into the county
since the commencement of the war
the account is now balanced We
hope our Butternut friends will now
sleep easy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Mill and Distillery for Sale.

II OFFER FOR SALE tho valuable Girls,
MN and Dlstillery, known as MARVlN'S,
situate In Marion township, Hancock county,
Ohio, ON tho Carey Road, three miles and n
hall from Findlay. TSo Mil Ia in good run,
ming order, and enjoys u irst-rate r1n OF Gus
tom. II In one of the most profitable oonoe M
In the comfy. and In offered for sale only be.
cause OF the III health of the present owner
Terms and price, reasonable.
Add ess, WM. MARVIN,
mayt Findlay, ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Papers for Soldiers.

Nothing is more acceptable to sol
diers than papers from home, and ev-
cry one should be supplied regularly.
We will send the JEFEERsoNIAN regu-
larry, to soldiers, ior III cents per
month. Papers reach the army reg
ularly, now. ''.''' @i'"''' "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08

New Advertisements.
The new advertisements are Of gen
eral interest this week. Read them.
Ordinance-Village of Arcadia.
Examining Surgeon-W, +. Viii
son. .-...
Physician d Surgeon.--Dr. A. j.
Ferrall.
Notion Store-J. S. Ballenline.
Legal Notice-O Neal, Blackford
& Harsh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08

Resigned.
Col. Mungen arrived in Findlay
last Thursday evening, having re-
signed his commission as Colonel of
the 57th, on account of i'll health
The Col. brought with him the good
will of the men he has commanded
for eighteen months,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Examining Sargeon.

DR.. Wilson, of Vanlue has been
Examining Surgeon for.sol-
diers claiming pensions for this coun-
ty. The Doctor is entirely capable
and will make an efficient officer. -
See his card in to-days paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
Omission.

Omission.
There is a letter in the Findlay
Postollice for Catharine Sultzbach,
which was omitted in the publication
of the letter list, last week. tits from
IN the War Department and is proba-
bly, of Importance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08

GLkDDlNG'S IMPROVED
HORSE PITCH-F o IL X
Is Something that ever Farmer shonld
Have.
lBNHIS Horse Ptch.Fork posses es many im.
Il portaHt advantages over all other FORKS
among winch are the following; the tines be.
IN allowed 10 drop to discharge its load, the
ulung of the handle as in other forks is
avoided; hence hay can be unloaded with the
utmost facility and ease into
sIiEc WINDOWS.
Beneath Furlin Beams, or near the roof and
In other places where other horss forks cannot
be used. 10 differs f.Om other horse forks by
a hinge joint at the connection OF the head
with the handle 10 that the tines OF the fork
are dropped insiantaneously, dlsoharging It's
load at the will '0f the operator, whenever II
happens Jo be swung to the most iavOI able
spot. 1t is alsa adapted for stacking.
With this Fork a Ton OF hay can BE-
unloaded IN from Goe to seVen min
utes.
FIVE THOU SAND
or the above forks are now used by the
iarmerg of New York and Ohio.
II takks The First Premium Eusryohsrs.
Price of full.rigged Fork, with three pulley.
three houks, and hosting rape sixty ieel
is. CHAMBERLAIN,
Agent for Hancock county
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
- ceSli.

a party Of six seccsh spies passed
ever the S. d. S c. r. r., for John
sons Island, Saturday-some' under
sentence Of death. These gentlemen
who have been sighting for their
rights viii probably get there 1.-THE
last, sad rites"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE. WAR.

The case Of the United States against Com
modore Tatnall was called up in the United States
Court, before Judge Hall, at Albany yesterday
The Hon. Eli Cook Of Buffalo, appeared as counsel
for Commodore Tatnall, and Distrct-AttOrney Dart
for the Government. Mr.. Dart objected 10 MIR.
Cook appearing as counsel for defendant unless he
could show authority from defendant TO do 3d. The
objection is to be argued to-day.
THAT fearfully Radical State Of Massachusetts IL
going to do it again. What will Conservatism think
of the terrible innovation Of a State undertaking to
pay all its troops in the national service promptly a
their wages are due, borrowing money to do 1t, anc
taking the General Governments stipend whenever
it may please the Secretary of the Treasury TO pay
it1 Can this be constitutional
Capt Randle of the British bark Traveller
which arrived at this port yesterday morning from
Rio Janero via st. Thomas, confirms the report OF
the Confederate schooner RetributiOn chasing back
to port the brig G. Meredith, and schooner west
Wind.
A Louisville dispatch says that the Union | os'
In the battle of Murfreesboro was: Killed, l,44;
wounded, 6,Sl3; prisoners, 1000; total, 1925.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

the line of the Potomac and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, while every soldier now in the
service is sent TO the 'front.' and employed In
the actie work Of the campaign.
VI. Have no more words about contrabandS,
but arm aud drill every man willing to tight
for the Union, whether native or foreigner,
White Black, or Yellow, and place him with
bs musket Just where he can do most for the
cause.
VII Borrow temporarily, on the best
nossbe terms, Three or -Four Hundred Null
ions. to be paid in ct the rate of Five Millions
per day, with clear understanding that we are
70 borrow no mOre--that the War is to be
finished with this amount and that speedily.
Ii ia the never-ending prospect of loans after
loans that discourages lenders.
VIII. Having thus massed our forces, aud
filed our depots and caissons, charge upon the
Rebels in every quarter-assailing their ports
with rou-clads, their armies with stronger
armies, fighting resolutely but warily with in-
tent 10 capture their strongholds and exhaust
their resources while expeditions of l8ht-armed
Black Unonists, carrying only arms and am
munition, traverse those portions of Rebellion
most exposed and thickly peoped with slaves,
carrying Liberty to all who wish it and arms
wherewth to defend it, moving rapidly and
eyadng all fortified points and overpowcrlng
forces while breaking up railroads and tele-
graph lines and making trouble generally.
| TX. If the Great Powers of Europe shall
see fit to interpose, treat them with pollteness
and most distinguished consideration. We can
not be required to arrest the War until we
shall have substantially agreed on the condi-
tiOns of peace; we cannot be expected to con-
slider any proposals of mediation until they shall
have first been accepted by the Rebels. 1t
will thus be May or thereabout before We can
be fairly asked to say Yes or No to any such
interpositon.
Y. We know that our soldiers will fight. We
know that they can beat the Rebels If well
handled. We know that there are Generals IN
our service who know how to plan battles, to
fight them aud win. If three months more OF
earnest fighting shall not serve to make q
serious impression on the Rebels-if the end
of that term shall find us no further advanced
than its beginning-if some malignant Fate
has decreed that the blood and treasure OF the
Nation shall ever be squaudered in fruitess
efforts-let us bow to our destiny, and make
the best attainnblc peace.
Such are our notions of tho War. We
cannot doubt that our soldiers will speedily
put down the Rebellion if our Generals VIII
but let them. But TO this end it is indispensa-
bic that we repel no aid however humble, but
hold every Unionist at least the peer of every
Rebel. lie who proclaims that he would rather
let the Union go down than see 1t saved by
negroes, is at heart traitor, aud would prob
ably be s,1 wing Jef. Davis with arms ne vel
as tongue if he were not coward as well
If the Union be lost. its fall will be due t.
lust such treacherOus foes, whom History wl
brand as they deserve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
LITTLE DELAWARE.

la sharp aud gratifying contrast with the
last message OF Pro.Slavery Governor Burton
of Delaware. stands the inaugural speech Of
the new Governor William Casno2, the expo
nent OF the real sentiment OF that bravs little
Border State. Chosen by a satisfactory major.
ity, after an exceedingly well-contested canvass,
Mr.. Cannon recognizes aud sets himself earn.
esty to uphold the loyalty which made him its
standard-bearer His address is full of hOnest,
outspoken support of the right side in this i'll
fernul Rebellion, and he pledges prompt and en-
tire cooperation with the National Gov.
eminent in every effort to restore
the unity OF the nation and the supremacy of
tho Stars and Stripes He goes over the much
debated ground of tho assumed right OF Seces-
sion, as tho result of State Sovereignty, as
understood by the Slave Democracy, and salts.
iactorily exposes its iallacy. In this part of
his speech he fully controverts the positions
taken by his disloyal predecessor, and brings
in an array OF historical facts which pontedy
expose the weakness of the ground on which
State Rights arguments are based. After a
manly tribute to the soldiers 0f his State, be
speaks of the presence Of soldiers at the polls
at the late election, fact which gave the for
mer Governor 80 much annoyance. Gov. Can
non justlfes tho act as one OF prudence,
and declares that, should necessity arise in
future no would not hesitate TO invoke the aid
OF the General Government to suppress domes-
tic violence, whether at the polls or else
where. On tho matter OF arbitrary arrests he
is of tho opinion that no loyal citizen will
grumbls at mistakes by the Government in
such time as this and that tho unpairotic
aud disloyal have no right to complain uuder
any circumstances. With the question of
Slavery and the negroes the Governor grapples
boldly. lie shows that il is decidedly for the
interest Of Delaware to choose the side OF
Freedom. Her trade and commerce are with
the North, and her prosperity is indssolubly
linked with that Of the Free States. He takes
high aud unequivocal ground for Emancipation,
recommending tho passage of a law for the
gradual abolition Of Slavery. aud brings 10 tho
support of this view some very strong argu.
ments. Aud in closing bis address, Instead Of
nhinins about nler.iy p.S.lat,, Illegal az.
N-.a a... ID. \ - y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1868

fall upon the enemy's lines as to make llttle or
no impression, and did fall back unnecessarily,
and without making any Of the great personal
efforts to rally his troops to meet tho sacri-
fees and TO make the resistance demanded by
the Importance of his position and the momen'
tous consequences and disasters OF retreat at
so critical a juncture Of the day."
These charges were submitted TO a Court
Martial composed of Moj.-Gen. Hunter, Pres-
dept Ma. Gen. Hitchcock, Brig.-Gens. Rufus
King, Prenti.s, Ricketts,, Casey, Garfield bu'
ford. and Morris, the Hon. Joseph Holt,
Judge. Advocate General, acting as Judgo'Advo'
cate, Gen. Porter was defended by the Hon..
Reyerdy johnson and Charles Eames, esq'
with such eminent ability as to make the de-
Tense especially notable and it lead to the
opinion that he would be acquitted. The hear
ng was long aud patient, and the largest latl'
tude was allowed to the accused consistent
with the rules of war. The record OF the
trial, made up by Judge Holt, was laid before
the President yesterday, was by him approved
and the sentence ordered to be forthwith exc
cuted. The findings of the Court were thai
Gen. Porter was guilty of every one OF
the charges Eve think the last one
above quoted was abandoned in the
outsot), and the sentence was " Dismissed
from the service" The news OF this sentence
was communicated to Gen. Porter yesterday
evening. lie was painfully affected, and great
ly astonished, evidently not having anticipated
such result. Indeed, it is more than proba-
bic that he counted on full acquittal, as but
day or two since he applied for temporary
leave OF absence.
Fi,z-John Porter. was cadet from New
Hampshire leaving the Military Academy IN
1916. He was made First Lieutenant in leH,
and the same year Brevet Captain for gallant
conduct in the battle Of Moline del Rey. AT
the battle of Chepultepec he won the honors
of Brevet Major. He was wounded at the
Belen gate at the taking of the City oil
Mexico After peace with Mexico. ne was
Assistant Instructor Of Artillery at the Vest
Point Academy up to tue commencement oil
the present rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
GEN. FITz.JOrsn PORTER.

This officer, Whose trIal by C"urt-hhrtiai
closed few days ago, has been found guilty
on all the charges and specifications, and dis'
missed from the service. These charges were,
in brief, Us follows:
/. Dsobeying, on the 18th Of August. an
order of Gen. Pope, then bis superior officer,
directing him to bring his corps to help
Hooker and others in what is now known as
the second battle OF Bull Run.
2 DisObeyng another order Of Gen. Pope
on the day following. directing him to make
certain movements.
8 Totally disobeying very important orders
as to tho movements of his corps while tho
battle was in progress on tue SAID 9th oi
August.
4. DisregardiDg q peremptory order from
Gen. Pope to bring his command into action
and to report in person on the field
8. Permitting certain of his brgades, in do
fance Of positive orders, to march back to
Centreyille, thus greatly delaying the arrival
of Pratt's brigade on the field of battle Of the
Goth Augu.t.
6. When peremptorily ordered into battle,
he "did there shameiully disobey, and did re-
treat from the advancing forces Of the enemy,
without any attempt to engage them, or aid
the troops who were already fighting greatly
superior numbers aud were relying on the
flank attack hc was thus ordered to make t.
secure a decisive victory, and TO capture the
Ia
lowed from Baid flank attack. had it ben
made by said Cen Porter in compliance viii
the said order which he 50 shamelully ds-
obeyed."
z. In thai, being with his army corps IN
Friday, the 18th OF April, between Manassas
Station aud tho field of battle then pending,
and within sound of the guns, and in preseice
Of the enemy, and knowing that a severe ne.
ton of great consequence was being fou,ht,
and that tho aid of his corps was gretly
needed, did fail all that day to bring it Olsto
the field. and did sbauefully fall back and re-
treat from the advance Of the enemy. wlthoutany
attempt to give them battle, and without knw-
ing the forces from which ho shameiuly re-
tfehtcu.
5. That 4" being in tho belief tina. the tDops
Of Gen. Pope were sustaining defeat an' 10.
firing from the field, did shamcfully fail 20 go
to the aid of said troops, and did shausfu'ly
retreat, aud fall back with his army % the
Manassas Junction, and leave to the Disaster
of presumed defeat tho said army am did
fail, by any attempt to attack tho eneny, to
aid 10 aycrtiDg tho mi,iortunes of Disaster
that would have endangered the safety If the
capital OF the country"
0, That being commanded " to enggc The
cnemy's lines and to carry position Dor thcr
center and to take an annoying battery there
pointed did proceed in tho execution Of that
order with unnecessary slownoss and, by do
lays, give the enemy opportunities to watch
and know bis movements, and prepare to
meo. bis attach, I'D 40 I'D CAY 80 tcob'y J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Millions Of Dollars that have been expended
in keeping them out of the clutches Of Slave
holding treason. Had the Union bought every
slave in those States two years ago, aud made
them all free, it would have made money by
the operation, even though the Rebellion we're
to collapse tomorrow.
Now, if peonage in New-Mexico foment'
treason and imperils the National life, we eau
well afford, and have o perfect right 70
pay the cost of its extinction; if not, not
Are you answered