davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Mr.. Nasty visits Camp Dennison to
eiectiOuecr for Vallandigham.
CnuRcn Nv ST. VALANDTGuM

CuURCH Nv ST. VALANDIGUM,)
Wingert's Corners, Oct, 1th '63.I
Feelin it a salired dooty | Dad the
coz NV Dimocrisy and fre speech, on
awl subgeks not interfcrin with dim
ocrisy ez it hez bin, ez it is, or ez it
may be, visytid Camp Dcnnyson,
wich il naimd after q abbolislnist, to
razc mi stentorin voyse fer Valandig
um, among the payroll primers. 1t
wuz bammy mornin in September
wen / arriv, and procoorin admishen,
| set TO work to onct. Noticin cup
pie NV duzen NV tm playin poker,
5 cent anty, jedgd by instinlS |
hev that thcr wuz gud field fer SOW
in dimycratilS seed. Advansin, sed;
"Mv frendsr' "Wat," sed wun NV
EN- taItin advantij NV the intcrrupshen
to slip n ace er . up his koat sleeve.
m frends," sed /, II KUN 2 yu, ez
Il possel NV peece, and umble advo-
lsait NV dimocrisy, and that persolloo-
It'd angil, Vandaldigum,--
give aces, Jimuel," sed the per
son who fust sed Wat TO me, Il
take the pile, cos yu no yu cant betc
five aces" and swcepin the mummy,
he rcmarkt me, "now parson wat
did yu say?'
Il cum," scs I, in behalf nv the
outrajd Valandigum, who is a excl
far away"
/ found that the sile ov Camp Den
nyson wuz altogether stony to mailt
preceding fer Vallandigun and Ere
speche very plesent, ferno sooner he'd
the wurds left my lips than a showr
NV stuns assaled me, wun that felt ez
tho it wayd tm prostratid me. A
seriz NV outrajis wuz then perpetrat-
ed wich beggers disliripshun. | wuz
peltid with otlensiv eggs, and rotten
cabbig, and decayd pertaters, in fact
at wun time the air wuz SO full NV
eggs, that l might hev thot, he'd |
bin poetiIile, that the blessid san WIZ
II mammuth hen, badly diseazd, and a
llayin rotten eggs milyun minnit.
FINELY, wun NV EN- sez, Boys, we
aint the primers this fellcrs after.
Johnson's Islands whcr he wants to
90 to find his trends" YES" sed
another, "and to git THAR yu go by
water" whereupon these fecnds seez-
eel me and dragged me thro a hoss
trof II cr n hupdcrd times. Then
they pourd cole lie over me and wn2
a goin to set it afre to dry me, c2
they sed. but | broak and fed, pur-
sood by 1000 NY these iniooriatid de-
nuns. | FINELY cscaipd by passir
myself OFF ez lIorris Greely, onto a
party NV en- who stopt me.
perfer workin fer Nallandigun
lin Crawford and Homes countiz.
I am at present contind to my bed
sustanin myself by takin dosis uN
terbacker joose from j. Davis's spit
toon, dilooted with whisky. 1t III
wiggoraits me.
Respectfully,
PETROLEUM V. Nasty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Al Camp Lucas.

Al Camp Lucas.
Hancock County won laurels at the
grand muster at Camp Lucas. Our
Independent companies attracted uni
versal attdntion, by their proficiency
in drill and soldierly appearance.
Capt Huber's company was armed
and uniformed, and was said to have
been the best company in camp: Col.
j. Il. Stearns commanded brigade,
and was highly commended by Cen.
Hill, in his general order
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
WYNKOOP's ICELAND PECTORBI

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmona
ry organs, are ever prevalent, insdious an
dangerous. The properties Of II medicine u,
loviate, cure aud uproot these complaints
must be Expectorant, Anodyno and lnvigora
ting, luosening the mucus of the throat, and
impartiug tone to tho entire sysVem. No dts-
oovery in medical science ever mastered this
class of diseases like DIR. wynkoep's Iceland
Peotoral. 1t is used with the most astonish.
ing result in all cases of Bronchitis, influenza,
WhuOping Cough, Dptherid or Putrid Sore
Throat, Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds, Ner.
vUus lrrittbility, &c.
The Rev. j. J. Potter, cert.1es, "that have
used DR.. Wynkoop's PICTORIAL Tor several
years, myself and in my family. for severe
Pulmonary Conn laints, and have recommend.
cd IT to many others. and have never seen its
squal."
Rev. j. j. Potter, Brooklyn, Ny.
Hund.Gds and thousands OF important testi
mOnlals could be produced, showing lis rO
markablc cures and that IL never fails
II IL composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm u
6llead, Peruvian Balsam, EleCampane, Com
frey Burduck, and other invaluable eXpccto
rant and tonic ingredients. II Is harmless
prompt and lasting. lnvalids and sufferers
cannot afford To neglect trial. Every family
should have il. IL is remarkable for Group
Full descriptions. recommendations and III
rcctions, accompany each bottle.
Sold in Findlay, BY all the Druggists.
Prepared bJ DR.. Il. d. Wynk koop, and 20
by d. 5. Barnes ~ Co.,, Now York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
MEETINGS.

Meetings will be held at the follow
ing times and places, and will be ad-
dressed by the speakers whose names
are annexed.
Brights School House, Marion tp.,
Oct. 9th, evening, j. II. Burket and
Harsh.
Kelly's School House, near Rawson
Union tp., Oct. 5th, evening, Colt and
Hamlin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

froduce MARKET.
WnEAT-100 to los cents.
CoRN-new so, old 80 C.
RYE-75 cents.
BUTTER--12c.
EGGs-10 cents.
LARD and 8 cents.
OATs---40 to 40 cents.
TALLOw-9 cents.
BEES WAx-25 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 90 to 2 %.
CLOVER SBED-S4 90 to 81 rs.
WHITE BEANs--S1 so to 200.
DRIED PEACHBs-Sl 30.
DRIED APPLEs--S0 10.
PELTs-25 to 30 cents.
lI1DEs--6 cents gecen, II dry.
RAGs--Cotton 3 cents.
WooL-50 to go cents.
FLAX SEED-S1 %.
SALT S2,45.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

Lies.
The Copperheads are circulating
the report that the Provost Marshals
ransacked houses and stole property
in Union township. The story is
false in every particular. If proper
ty was stolen by the Deputies why
have they not been arrested ? 1t is
n dirty electioneering lie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Wanted.

wanted.
Directors of schools will please take
notice that my summer school has
closed, and now desire to engage a
school for the coming fall and winter
term. If any wish an experienced
teacher, please drop me line, or
leave word at the Crook or Read
Hotel. Good references given.
j, r. MoRRIsoN, Teacher.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Change.

Change.
The Central Committee advertised
the Rally, on the Sth, as Il Basket
Meeting. The programme has been
changed--the Ladies' Aid Society
will prepare Dinner on that day
We hope the friends of the soldier
will aid the Society by contributions
of provisions. Their funds are al
most exhausted, and the sufferers
from the late battles call for more
supplies. Bring in the provisions.
Contributions may be left at Cages
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
New Advertisements

Groceries and Stoneware-I.D Davis.
Executors Notices--John A. Ew-
ing and Sarah Burnett.
Sale of Real Estate-Carolinc Glecli
ner
Administrator Notice Abraham
Overholt and John III Stoner.
Parolled prisoners will notice Pro
vost Marshal Browns advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Strnyrd.

StrnYrd.
From the residence of the subs cri-
Der, in Big Lick tip, Hancock county,
OHIO, two mares, both five years old,
one II dark bay or brown, 154 hands
high, the other sorrel III hands
high, with strip of white in her face,
A liberal reward will be paid for re-
covery or information. Papers in
Stark and Columbiana please copy.
CALEB b. ENTRIKEY, Findlay, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
fuutorh 9slfrrsaniar.
Local and Miscellaneous.
MI ME%TTNG

The Union men of Findlay town
ship will meet at CAGES HALL,
Saturday evening, to make arrange.
meets for attending the Bluflton meet.
ing, Monday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Places Wanted.

Places Wanted.
The Trustees of Findlay Tp. have
several boys, between the ages of 3
and l3 years, whom they wish to bind
to good families in the country. APP
ply soon. III. s. SHANNON,
Town ship Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
The 57th.

The 57th.
Lieut.. Stone of the 57th, has open,
ed a recruiting office, at Baker &
Mays. .S302 bounty is now paid tc
raw recruits. The ranks of the good
old 57th should be filed up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
The Soldiers, Aid Society

or Findlay, shipped, last week, two
boxes hospital stores to the Sanitary
Commission at Cincinnati, one on
Thursday the other on Saturday.
The boxes contained the following ar.
ticles: 40 pair socks, Is towels, 10
pocket handkerchief, I wooden shirts
3 muslin shirts, 2S sheets, 16 pair pill
low-slips, SO pairs drawers, 5pillows,
II TBS. dried apples and eldcrberries,
3 cans tomatoes, l bag hops, , rolls
lnnen and muslin rags. Total value
S211,64. MRs NJ. GRAY, Sec'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
The Meetings at Mt. Blanchard an,
BiufitOn.

ne Meetings at Mt. BIanChurd and
BiufitOn.
We hope the Union men in the cen
tire, south and west parts of the coun-
ty, will remember the meetings at
MI. Blanchard and Bluitton, next
Saturday and Monday. Both will be
large meetings. Turn out, Union
men. How to give Brough a majori-
ty of 100, COO, should be the only
thought of Union men until after the
18th.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Reginentnl Court Of Inquiry.

FINDLAY, Ohio, September %, 1868.
ORDERS A Regmental Court of Inquiry
composed of the Company Command'tnts of
The LIST Regiment q. ~. will meet in Findlay.
Tues lav, October q. 1868. and continue from
day Ia day. until thor business is complrtel
to assess fines fnr nln.attcndtnoe of officers
and men at drlls, SG.
Comnany Commanders will each bring with
them complete returns Of companies.
By Command
]. 4. STEARNS
Colonel Commanding LIST o. NJ.
o. p. WHEELER, lst Lieut.. and Adj.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

Piano.
The Piano used at Mr.. Stewart s
concert, was a "Steinway," from the
establishment of G, w. Walters, of
this place. Its brilliant tone, attract
ed universal attention.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Pa rolled Pris oners.

Parollcd prisoners will take notice
that all soldiers captured and parolled
before Sept. lst, 1868, are now eX-
changed, and that they must report
Immediately at their proper post for
duty, or be considered deserters.
All paroled prisoners at large in
this District are hereby ordered to
report to me, at my office, immediate
ly, and L will furnish them transport
alton to the nearest military post.
ID. $. BROWN,
and Provost Marshal 9th Dist
Ohio.
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Fifth District of Ohio,
LIMA, o., Sept. 30th, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
My lindest regards to all.
Your obt serv't.
II. j. MUNGEN,
Tiout aud O NJ 01St q V L

Lieut.. and q. Nj. 2lst y. V. L.
Letters were also received announc-
ing the death of Lieut.. Col. Gray, of
the 10th; and that Lieut.. Col. Slough
tons wound was of such nature as
to render recovery impossible.
a dispatch from Col. Gray, dated
since the battle, relieves the anxiety
on his account; and information has
been received that Col. Stoughton' 5
wound is not so bad as was reported,
and that he will recover.
The loss in the 2lst has been heavy,
but not so bad as was at first report
ed Quin. Colt, Harrison Stackhousc,
Cyrus Phillips, James Blaliesly, and
VIM. Duduit, the latter carrying the
colors of the regiment. Braver or
better men never died for their coun-
TRIP. Young Duduit carried the flag
at the battle of Stone Rivcr--hc died
under its folds at Chickamauga. y
brave man desires no better fate.
1t is probable that the great pro
portion Of the missing are prisoners.
The following Hancock men we no.
ticc in the list ofwounded in the Nash
willie hospitals:
2lst-A. Walters, Lieut.. a. Keller
(sincc at home John 5. Trout, c.
A. Taylor.
49th--J. A. Dieten.
99th-A. Bennett.
G5th--N. w. Flaisig.
The Goth was, we understand. held
in reserve, and has not therefore suf
fcred to any considerable extent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

GS-Lieuts. Tussing, Jordan and
Adams, OF the 57th are at home.
G5- Prof. Stewart will commence
classes in vocal music, Nov |. AS
a teacher he has no superior.
GS-Read the address of the War
Democrats. and hand it to your Dem
ocratic neighbor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
List Of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of
Gco Octobnr D1 1S63

fec October "a, 1868.
Wm. j. BroOmc, Jlmes Crnmly, Elizabeth
Fritz. Peter Galver, Sylvester llalsey, Susanna
Huffman. Mr.. John Hughs, Cletns Kmmel,
IN Cring, Miss Margaret Meyers. n. 7. Wash.
Miss Margaret Morris. Miss Fra3c's Peck, Miss
Caroline Stump, Miss Rnscana Stumpi, +.
Wggoner.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say they are adver-
tised. j. B.ROTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Hancock Men in the Late Battle.

/
Monday night the town was pro
foundly shocked at the painful intelli
gence that the 2lst and 10th had beer
almost annihilated in the terrible bat
tie OF Chickamauga. The following
letter was received by Col. Neiblins
from Lieut. Mungen:
CANT NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, !
September 2lst, 1868,
Cor. j. M. NEIDLING:--SR:--Aftel
my respects, allow me, in hurried
manner, to perform the sorrowful
task Of telling you that the 21st is all
cut to pieces! mustered this morn
ing l54 men for duty. The only Cap
tain left with the regiment is Captain
Vantine; and only four Licutenahts;
the balance are all killed, wounded
or missing. ] cannot give you full
and correct account of the casualties,
as the men are, as you are aware, in
an unsettled condition. Capt. Cation
is dead; Alban wounded and prisoner
$50 supposedly wounded sure. Capt.
Allen wounded in right breast; Pat
terson missing, Cusac prisoner; ID.
Richards woundedi in right leg flesh. J
Keller, wounded in hip, by grape shot
(hesh. Col. ID. NJ Stoughton, badly
wounded in left shoulder, having TAX
en- a number of bones out, one piece
three inches long. Maj. McMahan is
II prisoner; he led the regiment until
it was entirely surrounded, and then
surrendered. / hear no one say that
he done so too soon. Spafford dreport-
cd wounded and prisoner; Mason
wounded, James Blakesly killed
The Lieutenants left are Lamb, Vance.
Bumpus and Dillworth.
My train is surrounded with wound
ed mer. | cannot take much time to
write at present. The Battle of Stone
River was skirmish compared with
this. The battle is still going OIL
We have recrosscd the Tennessee riv-
er with the train.
The mail is just going--tell Mary
that YOU have heard from me.
The foregoing is as near correct as
| can get; the account is from Lieut..
Cherry. hear that ten more men
reported to-day, making total OF
164 in the regiment. At last accounts
we were driving the rebels; they drove
us four miles yesterday. Our regi-
ment got cut just at night, it being
the only regiment in our brigade that
fired gun. SO say the boys that
come in
Nv ltindnst rnrarls TO all
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
rJ,HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sTR JAMES CLARR's

SIX JAMES CLARk'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from n prescription of Sir James
Clarke, N. d.. Physician Extraordinary TO the
Queen.
THIS invaluable medicine is unndling in the
rvre of all those painful and dangerous dtsea.
ses To which the female constitution IL sub
Iact, 1t moderatcs all excess and removes all
obstructiens, and a speedy cure may be re-
Ted on.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
" IL peculiarly suited. II will. in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price Ono Dollar. bears the
Government Stamp Of Great Britain, to pre-
vent counterfeiis.
CAUrlON.--These pills should not he taken
during tho FIRST THREE MONTH oI Prog.
nancy, ~ they are sure to bring on Miscar.
fiage, hut ut any other time ihev are safe
In all cases of nervous and spinal affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palptaton Of the Heart, Mysteries
and Whites. these Pills wi effect Il cure when
all other means ha,e failed: and although Il
powerful remedy, do not contain iron caomcl
antimony or anything huriful 10 the constitu
tion. Full directions in the pamphlet around
each Iackage. which should be carefully pre-
served. Sole Agent for the United States and
Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, MY.
N, B.-si 90 and postage stamps enclosed
tn ANY authorized agent. will insure u bottle.
containing so pills, by return mail. 9'2J
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14

cannot fail to be outraged more or less in
feeling, even though he triumphs over their
treason and succeeds in trampling their dog
mas into the dust.
"The speech OF Senator Bound, in the
Senate yesterday, in reply to the Senatorial
sympathizers with treason will not soon be
forgotten. 1t was listened to by full Senate
and crowded galleries The Governor of
the State was on the floor of the Chamber,
with Others of the Executive Department
Many soldiers were also among the audience
and as the noble Senator spoke i'll defiance
of the traitors around him defence OF the
Government, the galleries rang with applause
the soldiers mingling their approving cheers
with those of the citizens 1t is our inten-
ton to lay this whole debate before our
readers at as carly day as possible. 1t is
the record on the one side of noble devotion
to the Union, as evinced by the speeches of
honest Union men. and of disloyalty to the
Government, as inhesitatingly ayowed by the
cOpDcrhcad democracy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14

CHILDREN Owe ,MucH OF THEIR SICKNESS TO
CoLDs.-No matter where the disease may appear 10
be seated its orgn may be traced to suppressed per-
spiraton, or n Cold. Cramps and Lung Complaints
direct products Of Colds In short Colds the
harbingers Of hafthe diseases that aflct humanity,
for rs they caused by checked pcrspirRton, and
as hve-cighths of tho waste matter Of the body
escapes through the poros if these pores closed
That proportion of diseases necessarily follows Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs. the great pre-
curscrs of disease, if contracted, break them up
immediately. by timely Of Madame Porter's
Curative Balsam. by all tho Druggists at 13
cents and 25 cents per bottle.
Andrews, who was imprisoned in Buffalo for coun-
terfeiting Ayers Pills, has now been indicted in
Toronto with one q. &. Briggs Of Hamilton, G. W,
for consprng TO dcfraud the public by their ncfarious
pursuit. Imprisonment though it he ior years, can
scarcely punish enough the henress villain who
could execute snch an imposition upon the sick.
The wicked rascal who for paltry gain, could thus
trile with the life and health Of his fellow
take from his lips the cup Of hope while sinking. and
substitute utter delusiOn and cheat would ialtcr
at no crime, and should be spared 10 punishment.
| Some Of his trash is still eXtnnt and purchasers
should be wary of whom they buy. Gazette, Utica,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
From vacNicO.

SAN FRASCIsCo, March THE steamer
Oregon arrived at this port to-day, with
Mazatlan dates to the 2Sth. She brings
seventy passengers and $50 900 in treasure.
The commander of the French war vessel
had informed the Americans at La Paz in u
private conversation, that the French fleet
had no intention of interrupting the COM
merce Of the Mexican ports on the Pacific
coast.
A small party Of California Secessionists,
including Judge Terry, OF the Brodcrick
duel memory, left Mazatan for Texas ON the
2Sth OF February.
The details of the news from the North
western States Of Mexico represent every
thing as unusually prosperous, partially
consequent ON the influx OF Calitornians With
capital.
Cotton was being extensively cultivated
In sloula, and the quality Is represented Us
superior The planters are confident OF
realizing many hundred per cent. profit.
EnieIpTlslng Americans were urging pro-
position upon the authoniies for lighting
the city OF Mazallan with, gas, aud sup
plying Sa,sr ifom the river, niae leagues
distant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
EeESTE2 OH FEE ssNAsFs-
SEHE4Fl.''
EuH PtsrticuiirES---sRsrcc Cheers
1Or CoPtniR VVOrsicn.

IOllI ROYAL, >. T., March D.
The career of the Rebel steamer Nashville
is ended After having made several sue
cess!ul runs in and out of Southern ports.
cleyerly eluding our fastest cruisers, and
landing large and valuable cargoes, she en-
tered Warsaw Sound some six months since.
and passing up the Wilmington river,
through st, Augustine creek, and INTO the
Savannah river, safely arrived at Savannah,
where she discharged an assorted cargo Of
immense value TO the Rebels, and immedi-
atcly began to load with a cargo of sea
island cotton for Europe. Her movements
coming to the knowledge of Admiral Du-
pont he augmented the naval force in War
saw Sound, and also strengthened that in
Ossabaw Sound, rightly apprchending an
attempt to run the blockade at that point,
falling TO elude it at Warsaw.
When the Nashville attempted to run out
Of Warsaw Sound she found il so closely
and ctlectually guarded that the plan was
given up, and she returned 10 Savannah.
In few days she again steamed down the
Wilmington and Burnside rivers into the
Vernon river, which, uniting with the
Ogeechce, flows into Ossabaw Sound Here
were found the Seneca, Wissahickon and
Dawn closely guarding the ayenss to the
sea, and again she was thwartod She then
proceeded up the Vernon river, and laid
up behind 6-gun battery near Montgomery,
and in this position she remained for some
weeks, but found no opportunity to elude
the sleepless vigilance OF the naval officers
who night and day guarded the rivers.
some weeks since the Admiral learned that
they had discharged her cargo OF cotton,
aud were fitting her up and heavily arming
her as priyateer, with the intention OF
. |f.aN.H HHa..a H. 81
ma and Florida in their destructive cruises
| against our commerce.
THIS report was certainly a startling one
| especially when IL was additionally reported
/ that the fingal or an iron-clad was 10 come
d1"n iiom Savannah to aid her in destroy,
/ ing Qua bloekading fleet and la giving heI
foe access Ia the sea About this time she
/ passed irom the Vernon into the Big Ogee
chee nvrF, and anchored above FoTt Me
Alnsier Heavier vessels were imulo,iiAtel,
] sent 90 ossabsw 90 thwaTt this scheme, a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14

CAIRO, March tO.-Late arrivals from be
low bring adyiccs from vicksburg to Thurs
day last. The rebels were throwing acca-
sional shells at our workmen in the canal
opposite Vicksburg, doing no damage. The
dredging machines were still working.
\ transport, arrived from Na2oo Pass,
reports the continued progress Of the eXpe-
dition.
1t is rumored that the railroad and tele-
graph line between Jackson and Columbus
will abandoned, and the troops now guard
ing it are to be sent to Vicksburg.
The Ohio and Mississippi rivers are still
rising.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-14
Recovery OF Ii'e Treasure OF the
Golden ssusc.
We and the follnMinr in thc San

We find the following in the San Francis
co Bulletin of February 9th:
"rhe steamer Constitution, just arrived,
brought up fifteen boxes of treasure, recoy-
cred by the expedition which left here for
that purpose, from the wreck of the steamer
Golden Gate, aud the party have sanguine
expectations that they will be enabled TO
secure the remainder of the suuken treasure,
amounting 10 nearly 100000. The amount
contained In the boxes that were brought up
Is not known, but Is estimated at about
S3sOOOO. Five boxes are Ia the original
packages, duly marked, and ten are badly
broken. Parties In interest are actively en-
gagged In ondeayoring 10 ascertain their
rights Ia regard Ia the terms of salvage.
some insisI that the wreokers are entitled To
all others think that forty per cent, would
he ample pay"