davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23


NASSAU Oeoersl Brokerage Company, v f
IN BuTl1k, Of London, Secretary, ara ready tn
Isoslvs coueignmeats Of Cotton. Tobacco, and Tur-
peotlne, 10 large or ANAL quantities, and remit FIN
medtately agstnet the same
w Are aieo prepared to purchase every descrip
tioo Of goods here ct the lowest market prcss and
sttead to their prompt shiEmenf.
OoS ooomias30n for the ssle or purchase Of goods
81 the aneont sxcseds $9sO, 10 * cent?; if under
that ano0ht. 8 csnta.
Credits graAtsd on EagIand, France, and Ger
many. Our friends will please remember In their
esiealat3ooS that the average freights from Nassau
10 s - per ton, paid before shipment Address
w BUTLKR. Ed
Rssa.ses.-J Hall, E.q. Manager Of the Mas
tan NIX.
a--No goods shipped to the Northern states.
- u -eodllts
M USlG just Published.
Chrsstmas and New Years
n asioaI Souvenir for 1863 and 1864.
1eree pew songs, handsomely illustrated.
Price, s..
homsahtng TO Love Ne, and Good bye Sweetheart.
Goodbye. Price, q each
To be had q al book aud music st1,res
Il DUNN 60, Publishers.
hcomoud, Va.
We ere DOW Able 70 eHpply the trade and public
WI On Sehrenes Sons publications
d 93-AwkHa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

N1EACHER WAETED--A gen lemaa lady quail
l. fed to teach thoroughly Music TO advance pupils,
and who speaks French fuently. Recommendations
required. Address DR. WA WRIT, Loretta Post Office,
Fssex CO. Virginia de 13-6tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

Tor SALR-will BE- aold, ct p' ivats sole, tract
OF land. ocmprisirg $40 acres, three and half
miles from fredericksburg Va, and about Two and
. half miles distant from Hamilt0ns Crcssing. A
large portion Of valuable Meadow land; the re.
maindef rolling. Improvements consist Of . large
frame house, with SIX good rooms; kitchen, large
that extent Inquire 1t
MEADE 1 BAKERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

CTRAY Horse.-Was left ut my stable, on Friday
> night last, by the night watchmen, large bay
Horse, with Mcclellan saddle and bride; right
hind and left front foot white; blaze face. The
owner will please call ard take him away,
EDMOND B0SSIEUX,
de % -2tt Frank lin et bet veen 18th and 10Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

AARVDY, HEI1INOS CO,
IA Wholesale and Retail AAnufe;sosess !" .,,osa
LADIES .aND GENTLEAfEN'S SzSS 0o~''
IND SHOES,
l6l Main street, beewoeo l2th and iss:, A.ss
Having in their employ large number Of tDe ,.,a
vorkmsn In the Ccnfedsrscy sre preyssed 70 '"A
ous In any quantity the very finest quality
LADIES' AND 0.NIlENENS WEAK
which can be manufactured. .,sS
Our stock on hand comprise h'ee ana :
assortment u Boots and shoes, and nh we ~A
trial from our friends and tho pqbltc s0sraiy ~
In order 10 supply the retail trade, We Nv, S.,b
Gently rented and hlted No the large store " s.sse
square, No Isl, whore We viii keep IN -. A.
sappey o. haAd, - we'll ~ make 70 ofdes - at
niPo1 90 % 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

4 PRACTICAL POTTER Wanted-One thorough
~ ly acquainted with the busnees. Wages to be
stated by the applicant Address by mail
FL SHAE1NRR,
de 14-7tt Salem Forsy tn co, NC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

TUOUSE and twelve acres of land for reut or sale,
n one mile from Richmond, on the New Centrai
Road. The house il . new one; just ere'ted. Az
ply to JAS II SMITH, on the place de 22-scd:'t'
TOR RENT-A Residence in Ma lchester with
rooms, good kitchen with rooms, 6 carriage
house. u stable with 8 stalls, and good garden -
Immediate possession given TO a good tenant and at
O fair price. Apply to
JULIAN, HANES s WEIsIGER,
de l9--5t AuctOnGer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

Nel ANTED--75 able bodied negro lsborers for
w. the ensuing year. Apply to JAMES
BROWNE, Superintendent Artillery Workshops,
Richmond Arsenal, on 9TH street, below Byrd.
da DIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

r OST-360 reward Loot, small morocco
y Pocket Book, containing $ Sd and so;ne drafts,
paya to my order. The above :r"ard Will be
given il left at the Richmond Arsenal
de 23-3tf W |. BROUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-On the nj. mt OF the 2lst
~ inst, from my residence on Gary. be ween
Adams and Foushee SITS, a bay Horse, with some
saddle marks and knot on the left hind knee. from
being hurt. Also, at the same time, Mare Niue
will give reward Of $40 fer their return. or $40
for either OF them @ ii ALLEY.
de 23-d2tScWGt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

u J country. AlsO, 20 bushels Hat turnips sweet
y i frssh Also, manufactured and amokirg TO-
baeo', In great variety. On consignment and for
sale low to close by kENDALLk co,
de Alt No 80 Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

NB-N will be seen from the above thai inc ,S -.
lec4Or ID required 10 attend ut the tnice from We
10Th to the 3ist Of this month, 70 receive naS
naming due from June last. Before the JAM n
term Of the IIustinss Court he 70 required y IA
nance 70 advertise delinquent real estale " w ''
for non payment OF taxes.
Persons who have not done @, " 1. SEE the nseS
sty 81 calling end paying their taxes, - i. ~
sible for the Collector 70 call them before H..
vsrtkes. All taxes must be paid within sne
speeided, IS longer indulgence capnQt % accp
de9-im JULIUS A H6HSON. c. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

~ Bushels Corn Meal
- $50 bushels Irish potatoes
ksesivsd and Ios sals BY
de- 3s-sts RAaLAND L BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

7 OST-on the morning OF the 10th inst, on the
II straet between the rOwhatan House and the Pc
tersburg depot, dark gray gentieman's shawl,
married. John @ Baker =" The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded bysreturning the shawl to the Oil Of
this paper. lie 23-2tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

rREAM ALE!
~ Cream Aei
Cream Ale
the celebrated Xxx Cream Ala ON draught 1t the
TOatiHe Saloon, 10Th Add Main SITS. Those who are
aiiing can come and partake Of our Ale.
Cream Aial
Cream Ale
de 23-ltf Cream Ale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

NOTICE TO Tax Payers.--PursaAnt TO - osN,
nance passed. llth Of juno, 1sb6, VIZ 49,
At the Collectors Office, in the CITY hail. IRON .ns
10Th 70 the 3lst OF December, inclusive, 70 recess
the remaining half or taxes from such persons = ~
entitled TO deduction Of 10 per cent BY having r.
viOusiy paid the first hall in June Last, IN seeo''
ance with said ordinance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23
HORSES, DC, FOR SALE.

MULES and Cart for sale Il have q light
lvl twsnty-bushsl Cart, iron aka, for sale, and
pair If medium sized Mules. sound young, and war
rsnted to work we'll anywhere.
EDMOND BOSSIEUX,
de 22-2t' Franklin st. between 18th and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23
NOR RENT AND SALE.

NOR rent, A very desirable brick house, partially
II furnished, containing u rooms, with kitchen
containing s'x rooms, with stable, carriage house,
SC; also, we'll of most excellent water On the pre-
mtses and q large lot attached. This property Ia
situated on Franklin street. Just outside Of the cor
ly,Yltion. Possession can b. had Immediately Ap.
ply N EAChO,
de 23--2.t 14th st, near Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

DERSONAL-No l,l76 OVercost The gentle
1 man who obtained q large light overcoat from
by mistsks will please return 1t and get bis OWE.
de 23-2ts KING, S.ourer. =
this should meet the eye Of VIII KIRK, Ut New
i Orleans, La, or any friend knowing his address,
they will please send II to w Lindsey Feed store
c1rner Marshall and 9Th sts, Richmond, Va.
~ Mobile PAPERS please copy. de IL -6tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

! TNANTED-A Ropemaker, by the day month;
w or, il he prefer, will give him an interest 10 the
( ties CY MORRISS,
/ de Its Packet Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

EsO0 1ALn-An exoeIlsaa 6lidin9 Too 6a01y,
nearly NV. Apqay 4 ~ cesH1s {. DsaIklis
- iva sesesss 10 1a-&Am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

"ORSE Stolen SlGO Reward-From my stable
III In Fulton Old Field, near Rockets, on Tuesday
night, dark iron gray Mare, lame IN her right hind
foot; light spot on her back under the saddle, five
years OLD and marked &c O." l will pay $50 re.
ward for tho return Of the mare, and $50 for the
thief. JAMES NEfHERWOOD.
de lo--Gle Ncholson at, Fulton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

rs OR RENT--I.argc Tobacco Factory.-The large
u Tobacco Factory Oh Main street. just below tho
MCssrs HardgrOve's Factory. This factory is leo
feet long aud 40 feet wide, With sweat house, scr-
wants house with four rooms, work shop, and is
supplied with water and gas. Possession given LIST
January, 1854. Applyto D EACuO.
de i-lnwSW+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

CTRAfkD or Stoen.-A lay horse .c,s taken
y from Bank st, near Gen EZ,y's headquarters
On Friday evering, Dec 18th. Has the Government
brand good Mcclellan saddle was on hml. suit
able reward wi be paid for bis delivery at the camp
of LightiOots gh; artillery, the INTERCHANGEABLE
road, three miles from the city, to
do 2l-3ts Capt ii RiVES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

VVANTED.-ADy one having Cow giving some
w milk can get her kept through the winter by
APPLYING to A Il MOORE,
de 2A2t* Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-23

EUUND-A sum Of money, which the owner can
can got by describing and paying for this adver-
tisement JOHN KENNEDY,
de 23-2t' llth ct, between Cary and Dock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

treason to the tomb. So We may hc
sure thrt ncft time tilcy will neither
go the highway OF treason with Da.
Wis, nor follow its by-paths with Val
because that is the way not to get
spoil5 The South never misapprc-
hendcd the Democracy. They knew
that all tho pretended sympathy OF
Val and Pugh meant spoiIs. And
now tho South knows that the next
Democratic turn will be something
very different Within year the De.
mocracy will probably he our bloody
men. Their leaders will cry "havoc,
and let slip the dogs Of war" with a
double vengeance. Probably, too,
the bug. bear of slavery will cease to
scare them. Since they see that the
common sense Of the people will not
suffer them to be frightened at Abo.
iition, we need not wonder If univcrs.
al emancipation would be comprehend
cd in their next move.
The extent of this Falls victory can
hardly be realized yet; but that it dis.
cournges tyrants, enfceblcs the South,
and strengthens the confidence oftrne
men everywhere is already seen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
The Proclamation.

! The proclamation Of the President
calling ftr three hundred Thousand
volunteers; and ordering draft If
they arc not rHirrtl In about three
months is approved by the great ma
lority of the people. 1t Is not estrb
lished that volunteering Ia n failure.
lhe present experiment will test the
matter. II the men needed will vol.
unteer' so much the better. If they
Will not, the draft comes. The Pres.
idcht makes his appeal to the people
directly,
al address myself" he says. "not
only to the Governors Of the several
States, but also to the good aid loyui
people thereof, invoking them to lend
their willing, cheerful and effective
aid, with view to
reinforce our victorious armies now
in the field, and bring our needful
military Operations 10 a prosperous
and, thus closing forever the foun.
tans of sedition and civil war"
Conservatism" is Copperheadism
IN its Sunday clothes; the Devil with
hoofs III his boots, and his tail tncked
in his brooches; indifferent whisky ia.
heled ''extract of sarsaparilla;" Mrs.
Potiphar painted for street pro mi G.
made to entrap the verdant 1t is as
bad an ism rs rheumatism.-Nashp
Union.
In one of the. great Union demon
strations in Ohio, the following motto
was inscribed on banner: I'VE
night for peace; towards beg for it,
The motto susceptible ofimprovement
thus:--Thc brave fight for peace and
get it; towards beg for peace and re-.
ceivc insults and oppression. - Nash.
Vile Union.
FARMINcToS, Trumbull county Ohio
is the Banner Township ofthat coun-
ty, and perhaps of the State. She
gave Brough 204--and only three FOR
the Candidate of the Chattanooga
Rebel. If any township can beat that
we would like to know its name.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
The 1'fnitnf.

4 4ns tollovir. is & condensed rec
ORD Vsllandigham, the traitor can
didate for Governor, who receive,
the support OF all the traitors I'm th,
State. Let loyal meu, everywhere
rejoice that he was not elected!
He was first nominated for dovor
nor Of Ohio by the Chattanooga Reb
cl.
Ho was q co.workcr IN the cause o
i Treason, In Congress, with Burnet
Reid, Breckenridge & Co.
I He favored secession i'm his Coopo,
Institute speech.
lie voted against the resolution O
thanks to Major Anderson.
nc opposed the efforts to dctec
Traitors In Washington CITY.
lie proposed 10 divide the Unio,
into four sections.
lie opposed the collection Of rdy
cnua in The Southern States.
lie opposed the National toar
Bill
lie opposed tho raising of volun.
tccrs
lie was against the protection OF
of onr commerce against pirates.
lie would not punish rebels.
He lodged voting on resolution
against the rebels and In favor of tho
Government.
He opposed legislation for the sup.
pres sion of the rebpllinu
He opposed the resolution dcclar.
ing that the South was resposible for
the rebellion.
He refused to thank the officers and
soldiers of the Bull Bun battle for
their courage and patriotism.
lie dislilied the oath OF allegiance.
lie tried to defeat the bill increasing
the pay of soldiers.
- He was opposed to stopping com.
munication with rebels.
He was opposed to confscating tic
property OF rebels.
He was against giving bountics to
soldiers.
He opposed the resolution "de
claring the rebellion causeless. and
denying the right of secession"
He opposed the raising of soldiers
to carry on the war
He opposed II joint resolution il
Congress against Foreign Interven-
ton.
lie opposed the draft in every pos
sible way.
lie refused food for hungry West
ern Reserve Squirrel Hunters" who
were engaged in the defense of the
State.
All Of which except the first three
and the last) are found in the Con-
gressional Globe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
CSE or TUE Lessons

ifadthe tniop mta cf daio strip
cd fbr the political contcet in 1862
Ohio would be represented in tht
present Congress by an almost unau
imous delegation of true and tried
Union men; instead Of having n ma
Jority Of them as now, simple efr,rie:
OF men, meaner and more despisatle
than Vallandigham himself. iiccouse
until the nomination of the latter for
Governor, they were too cowarllv to
endorse him, though perfectly willing
he should succeed in dcbauching the
people, paralyzing the arm of the
Government, and, IN 80 doing, give
the most powerful aid to the rebels.
The lesson to be remembered and
acted upon in the future, is, however
earnest loyal men may be in opposing
the enemy in front, they should new
or neglect the enemy in the rear. Du-
ring the entire term OF the present
Congress Noble, Johnson, Bliss, Cox,
Pendleton &c, will be continued
shame and disgrace to the loyal peo.
pie of Ohio, by whose Indifference
they were elevated to their present
positions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
nlaT-Thc rnhcl

psay The rebels and their alders
ard abettors say that to arm the ne,
groes and make them kill traitors will
elevate them to the dignity of the
white man. The logic of this is that
the white men arc armed and do kill
traitors, and therefore to permit me-
gross 70 do what the white man do es
eievates them to the dignity and
equality OF the white racel
White men kill skunks and lizards
are therefore not TO be killed them, il
makes him the equal of the white mar
and it amt constitutional either.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

GREAT SCARCITY OF Provisions 7.
REBELDoM.-Credible reports from
beyond the rebel lines, depict desti
tuition Of provisions to the verge o.
common starvation The three days
rations with which Lee undertook his
recent chase after Meade, consisted
wholly Of dry crackers. Supplies
from East Tennessee having been cut
of, food to last through the winter
cant be found in Virginia. In Fauq.
nier and Prince William counties, the
rich have divided with the poor, till
now thus early in the season all are
destitute alike.
Their stock is all gone, and the ne.
groes from the mere impulse of hu
manity have been told to go away anc
make provisions for themselves. L
is asserted by good authority tina
Lees recent advance on Meade wa,
melted not as much by military rca
sons as by want of food.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
Esecnilon al john,on,. Island.

Reuben Stout, of the Goth Inoiana
was executed on Friday (23d) al
Johnson's Island, for desertion and
murder Of the officer who attempted
to arrest him. The prisoner confess
ed his guilt aud sAidi
was led by evil counsels, and my
connection with a secret traitorous
Organization, to STAY away from my
post of duty in the army. 1 am truly
sorry that | acted thus, or that I fol
q moment listed to these evil counsels
am sorry that | ever lifted my hand
against the life of my fellow hiah.
think the man who CAME To arrest me
did not act rigbti but do not excuse
myself for my wrong-doing on tina,
account.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
DEMOCRACY.

New thst the Democracy have fair.
~ been detected in the issue they
took against the country, may we moi
hope that they will II, xt take issue
in favor of a more vigorous prosecu
tion of the war, and the more explic
it'avowal of tile great doctrines OF hn
snaa rights? IfhsSing discarded Val
asndigbam they take up Butler, there
rs 'litie doubt of success. He is as
good representative of the true
American wargior, statesman an d pt
l,ticsl soldier as we have. He takei
advance ground Of our present Ad
,ninistratien on well defended logical
principles.
Whether they take Butler or no
They will he forced to follow the lead
ership ofse,ae war man. For true a,
the needle to the pole, Democracy
points TO spoils; us steady as the fin
ger Sf fate, this Falls canvass points
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
Thanksgiving Proclamation by the
Governor of Ohio


In cheerful compliance with the rc.
quest of the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, manifested by harmony
with the Proclamation of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, |, David
Tod, Governor Of the State of Ohio,
do hereby appoint the last Thursday
{ Goth } of November next as n day of
Thanksgiving and praise to our Hcav-
cnly Father for His continued mercies
and manifold blessings.
Let us dcvoutly thank Him for the
abundance afforded for our comfort
ahd happiness; for the good and loyal
spirit manifested ny the great body
of our people; for the elf-sacrilicing
hcroisn Of our brothers and friends
in arms; for the determined effort and
well-iouudcd hope that our Govern.
ment shall still be preserved in its
unity and heneticencc, for the uuwa.
vering determination that the cnemie,
of our dear country, both at homo
and abroad, shall be discomftted;-
and for the joyous hope and prospec
that our dcsolating civil war will soor
give way to peace, prosperity ant
happiness throughout all the land, tC
bless all the inhabitants thereof.
Amid our thanksgiving and praise. .-
amidst our efforts and hopes--let Il,
not forget that the great struggle il
which we arc engaged has filled on
land with widows and orphans. Gu
of our abundance, let us comfort then
for their great sacrifice; let us all dill
igcntly learn and strive to perform on
every duty, and thus atone for on
manifold sins, hmmbly trusting in Hin
who wield1 the dcstinics of nations
and peoples, that he will vouchsafe t,
us all the blessings of life and gooc
government.
In testimony whereof have hereunt
set my hand, and caused the Grca
Seal of the State of Ohio to be al
fixed, at Columbus, the 24th day O
October, \. d. 1863.
| Signedl DAVID TOD, Governor.
Is. F. HorrMAN, Private Secretary
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
How They Src II.

As number Of prisoners were
passing through here last week, on
the cars. some Of them asked how the
election went, and were told for
Brough. One Of them asked if there
were any Vallandigham men there
One of the candidates on the butter.
nut ticket stepped up and said; II vo.
ted for Nallandigham, and am not
ashamed to own it, when the rebel
replied. Bully for you!'
Comment is unncccssary.-Kenton
Republican.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

They do say, of u portion of the
people of 'Old Berks' Pcnna., thai
Notwithstanding the demise of An
drew Jackson, they still do him the
honor to vote for him for President
The people of Berwick, Seneca coun
ty Ohio, hi fair TO he the rivals o.
those above quoted, as. it is reported
of them that not content with votine
for Val. for governor, they cast thirty
votes tor him for.Justice of the Peace
There's where Val. ought to locate
when he gets back TO Ohio. HI
would doubtless, obtain, without Of
fort, the highest office within the gif
Of the people'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
Why THE Ono Troops IN The ARMY

Why THE ONO TRoops IN THE ARMY
OF THE PoroMAo DID NOT VorE. "A
correspondent of the New York Trib,
une, with the Army of the Potomac
says that, In consequence Of the re,
cent movements, the Ohio soldiers ir
that army generally lost the privilege
ofvoting. They felt very badly over
the matter. One indignant captain
declared that he believed Lee anc
Vallandigham we're in practical col
lusion, and the assault of Tucsda,
were made at the suggestion of tn,
banished traitor The Sixth regimen
OF cavalry, however, was determines
not to be banked, and actually Tough
the foe in rear and front at once, b,
taking the vote for Governor Will
drawn up in line of battle at Cattlett'
Station. Only two votes were cas-
for Vallandigham.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
A Mistakc.

a Committee of the Copperhead
Convention that nominated Valland-
digham, when they waited upon the
President to demand the return of the
exile, assured him that an immense
majority of the people demanded it,
and would be satisfied with nothing
less. There must he n mistake some
where. The election does not look
in that direction. Who can explain
il?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

ELECTION News IN THE ARMY.-A
friend from the Potomac Army, just
in from one of the best and bravest
Of the fighting columns, says that
when the news of the election of Cur
tin and Brough reached the front, il
was created with the widest onthusi-
asm. 1t was, to the boys, like the
winning of a victory over the "Cop-
perheads' in their front. They felt
that they were not forgotten; and
from that moment our army grew
stronger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

A private letter from Detroit. re.
ceived from Chicago, contains the fol.
lowing extract, which is printed in
the journal of the latter city: "Val-
landigham is terribly cast down by
the result in Ohio. He is fast putting
an enemy in his mouth to steal away
his brains"