davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

A FIRST GLASS SALESMAN WANTED.-To 0NB
"A having snowiedge of The cloak, mantla and woolen
busness with Western and Southwe
ntancc AID who o0Hroi large amount Of trade,
liberal SALARY will be paid Apply imme datoy 10 Allen
Paine 3s4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
rRnNCH nRrIsEM EsTs.

TJNs rILLR vRAScsIsE DIs m 81 rLACss PouR
~ saan~r lee eufauls ~ roar coad h'aars seer
aa 81 Sae av.. eptr, is De q ionse w.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

| As COACHMAN.-sITUATION wANTBn. BY Al SIN.
~ gle coored young man. as coachmsn or groom; Is a
careful driver and understands his business Thoroughly
Has the best OF references Call at 23 oh ST. near I'd ave.
at stable for
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

YOUNG MAN, AGED o. WHO HAS u AD ENIbN-
~ per % ~ his country snd IA sn Ia"'.
il trigf Dtcup'toa ~ co rrsp"nn. clerk
| ,rr rtHert r. sonethnE Ia resp ott
b. carat, the of strictly trustw rhy aud
al available He has also thor
n movie e the who esale wine and spirit busuess
| Address D.. 5, IIerSt Office.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

A GENTS WANTED-S5 POSITIVELY MADE FROM
~ cents. tie method aud Is the best oHcred
10 agents Sent receipt Of rs cents Address PRIDE
Meriden o mn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
BpLP yynNrED-wALEs.

A GENTS AND ALL WHO DESIRE PROFITABLE EM-
~ p.ynen should engage In the sale cf our rstiy oele
bra cd Prize Stationery Pack ts containing fine Writing
Paper Envelopes handsome Jewery. Novelties for tho
Holidays &C. &c retaa FOR only 2s cents worth five times
much Our Packets contain Stationery Of better
quality and se more rapidly than others over put
present rom beautiful gold sod silver
watch, perfect worth mes much the
composition watches given by Other parties with their info
rior packra Every who Is desruns Of selling good
article viii please aud examine Packets for
our new circular s. HASKINB 4 co. No. 36 Beekman
Iou In tha In fcd
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

BILE SE AMEN ORDINARY sEAMEN AND LANDS
- also rrmen aud coapasaers for the United Sa,es
Navy The highest cash bounty paid for voluuteers Run
nerand agents berally dealt vita. Apply al l6 Maiden
lane Oapt p. McGINiTY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

\YANTED-IN WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE
W by n lr able business expert nee
icnuan AID of steady habiis, situation
hunAkeeirr aud er lui'e amuunt o
trad the best G references gwen Address H. NJ g. care
Ola in Mmem & Co.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

{NANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE. A
W ~ aics3tn In q wholesale Try good, honae;
very best of references given. Address b., 1862 Fulton
Br1okyn
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

0FFICE or MARIPOSA COMPANY, ~ WALL STREE.
~ New iork.Notce II hereby give, tha, the f1.owHs
Bonds o. the Mariposa Company, Of one thousand dlnS
each, we're this day drlwn by lot for redemption
whole number Of nfeen hunded VIZ :iss. cs cat 3l2 sos
ass 65S h8 5a', 6ss s9 o02 ?A $50 qq1 OsS ea6
li56 ISIS lSss $50 l,tS, f.7 is59 and thai Ire ss.
tegeih6r with the sixth th' interest win
In god on the lst day OF
the Tee OF the Comrsnv Ponds pr seutet Z,
ten DAYS Alter the st day OF January under penaNy
forfei,1r. Of the privilege OF reden p,ion fro TIC s
Fund under this ira wing. MORRIS KPTCurH
Dated 7th December, 1863 T-cssurag
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

0fFIcE OF TRUSTEES OF CREDIroRs AND sTOCFl
" holders OF the Ohio snd vsissri Railroad csrIsc
eastern Divsonl ~ Wal street >ev YORK Dacsr1osI
~ lssi The interest due ast Deceher on the proerT~
Certificates issued by this Trust Will te raid f
the "a day ~ isnusr at the one, OF the Trssre IS We
street The transfer books for all -erici'es WV
from the aeernoon OF he 2h inst u thr morning Of ts
+lh OF January. 1904 By order o. the Tru stces
EDWIN BARTLETT. Chs,rman
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

A ROY wANTED-To TEND IN A RETAIL sToRH
n must reside in the city b. abont ~ Of ani
well commended Apply at and Is Chambers 81.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW FOBLfCA1IONS,
~ bllng containing complete dscl Of The secrets of
the art IA pracsed by professional gamblers This book
full exposition Of a games paved for the las twenty
years and R the present day. beses full exposition of
oil confidence gsmeS how plsyei by whom and where.
Also an account of nadence women and Peter Fanks
oil cioh. Sent pos, paid receipt Of cents by Y. G.
WATSON Publisher New York.
A PHYsIOLOGIOAL VIEW or MARRIAGR-COS.
IA tainng asary 80 pages and $50 ane plates and
cravings OF che ansony or te sexual state of
bcnih aud dsease with treat on self souso its depo
rablc the ntnd and body with the
thors plan OF teatcnt-the only rational
mode OF shown by the report of treated
truthful adviser to tho married and those plating
marrisgc who entertain doubts of their physical condition.
Bent free OF postage address receipt Of cents
specie hostage stamps Address Dr. La Crox Maiden
ane Albany, N. Y.
BOOKS AT O. X
i6 NASSAU STREET
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

4 BE ,PtCrABLE GERMAN GIsL WISHES A 81 U
a 4 DO gen fs| 'use a oha,nDer Apply al
g. East 9th T., u. al avenue a.
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

4 RES ECrABIE GIRL WISHES A sITU ALTON as a
~ .uOd plain Atsl rate washer ana tTout o. 10 40
gene ers hndseworA IN aail private family fJo 81 av
The New York herald., 1863-12-21

yNANTED--A SITUATION. AS MANAGER or A COT
w - spMning IL, rs ni9n who has had seven wears
pr,ctta tlp.reEe or tsdy understands the bus'-
ness IN ali tai =, Ars class reference given. Address
j. w. lie. ad
The New York herald., 1863-12-21
s,Tr.r,oys yyAvrwp-rrmALrs.

: il.uF- SSrp CnOK-SIrUATGON WANTED. RY
y rvt aI' S-ofH rillau. n private resp Ct lie
A fl-. nH u.rn ~ udctsanaH business In Uil
hrnicr, Be- q CT ference. Cal ~ ~ West 2t,h II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
Soldiers 10 Vote.

The law providing Tor the voting
pf Oaio volunteers, in the field. at
general state and county elections
has finally passed both branches OF
the Legis ature and is now the Law
# the land. We most heartily re-
joice at this long'delayed measure
measure Of simple justice, and con-
gratulate the Legislature upon their
action. The provision requiring the
voter to endorse his name and resi-
dcnce upon the back Of HE ballot
vas stricken out before its final pas
sage. We have confidence that the
soldiers fr m Ohio will vote rs vel
as they have fought against the re-
b,lion, bu: however they vote, they
have not ceased to be citiz,ns by
becoming volunteers ond they ongh
while they are offering their blooi
aud their lives, to sustain the gov
eminent and restore the Union. to b,
permitted TO have voice in tht
administration OF fairs a. home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
Criticism.

Butternut politicians are lond ia
expressing their determination ia
hold the right Of "criticizing" the
policy Of the Government. This
right no one has ever questioned
nor ever will. Bat they do not crit
icise-they oppose, and that promis
cuously. They opposed the Tax
Law-not the particular bill before
the country, hut all tax laws. They
opposed the Conscription act in the
same manner, not suggesting i'm
rrovements in the bill, but opposed
ConacriptioD in any form. In fact
opposition has been their watch
word. Whatever the Administra-
tion proposes, they oppose-Taxa-
tion. Confiscation, Emancipation
and Conscription. All this they
may consider "criticism," but to q
loyal man it looks very much like
faction. disloyalty. Upon the adop-
ton OF these measures, depended
the fate OF the Government, for the
war could not be carried on with
out men and money, and the men
could only be got bv conscription,
and the money by tax. pposition
to these measures is opposition to
the war, and opposition to the war
is surrender to the rebels. Then
q gain, after law is made, why sd-
wise resistancea Is that "criticism?
The hounds who melted the people
of Noble county to insurrection,
who are organizing rebellious soci.
e,ies in Pennsylvsnis, are these We.
ry "c'iticisers." They have made
opposition their watchword, and ar.
ray themselves against whatever
measures the Government adopts
for the suppression of tho rebellion
as naturally as a duck takes to wa
ter. 'Ctiticising" has cost the 10y
al states thousands Of men and mil.
lions of money, and may, even yet,
destroy the Government.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
Secret Armed Societies.

To quiet the nerves Of the tremb
ling butternuts, we take this very
public method of stating,
That there is a society in Findlay
that meets regularly once week
to which none but members are ad
mitted; the object OF which, is to
mite oil those in favor of the pros
ecutipn Of the war till Rebellion is
subdued. The members are mol
bound to vote only for members OF
the order-they are allowed the g,o.
rlous privilege of voting for whom
the. please, just the Same as though
they were not members. That il
is not, nor never has been armed in
any way or shape - neither with
cannon, muskets, rifles, pistols, sho'
guns. swords. daggers, clubs, sticks,
nor stones'-nor In any other man
ner.
That this society has no design
against any individual, having faith
that the government is able to tax,
care Of reasonable scoundrels and
that secesh presses will in the enc
be repudlatsd by an outraged peo
pie.
II there are any othe r roin oil
which the Democracy wisb to be en-
lightened, regarding this League, W,
will cheerfully do it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
Divide the East aud West.

The other night we heard gen.
tleman who is extremely anxious to
to see the completion OF the F. l.. e.
U. r. Il seked where is the mon.
ey to come from to build tl' ToI
which lie answered. as promptly as
an Office holder draws bis salary,
"Why from B1srJN Of course"
The political party to which this
same man belongs is now vomiting
abuse OF M massachusetts,. and has
talked loud and long 10 favor Of
leaving her ont in the cold" He
is an ardent admirer OF Vallandig-
ham, and endorses all the vitupera
lion heaped upon the old Bay State
by that shallow traitor, yet when
asked where is The money to come
from to build an Ohio road, he an.
swered "irom BosToN OF CoUR E."
That answer did more to give the
lie TO all the bls,her against New
England than all the Union speech,
es that have been made. New En-.
gland money has enriched every
farmer in the West. Bat for New
England capitalists, where would
our railroads have been. Who bui
the Mad River-Who the F. l.. &
U2 Who the Michigan Southern
Illinois Central? Every tie is laic
on New England dollars--every raj
was paid for with New Englsnt
gold. To New England genius
New England enterprise. New En-
gland foresight 10 the great West in
debted for all that it is. And evel
now, when we have grown rich
when money is wanted to build ,
road to further enrich us-to ado
3 still moro to the value of our land, i
comes from DosToN Of o1URsE
, The man who talks seriously of Sc
cedlng fro N the East is fool. Bet
: ter lose the fifteen slave states will
their lordly drones and slavish la
. borers, than the glorious enlighten
1 ed state of N Massachusetts,, where ev
f; cry man is scholar, every man
] aborer, every man thinker an
: every man oi nse to himself and fol
lowe. -.-..r.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
A Convenient thod.

The Courier OF week before last
makes the following queries: .-
Is there a secret organic ,tion O
Union meni
Are they armed2
And requesting an immediate
answer, says that II not denied, i
will consider the matter admitted
This style ofprocuring an admission
that suchmen as Meford. Gage, Ba
ker, Ardinger, Ford, Adams, Elms
and others, are guilty OF commit
ting a breach Sf law (for csrryina
concealed weapons is against the
laws Of the stste) is 30 C, nvenient
that we shall adopt it.
Did the editor Of the Courier ever
steal a horse?
Did the Editor Of the Courier ev
er forge a notep
Was the Editor Of the Courier in
the penitentiary Of Ohio, ten years
Unless these matters are denied
in the next Courier, we eball take
them as admitted. Lot us hear
from the Editor of the Courier,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
How TO do Ii.

There are thousands Of good hon.
est men in the emocratc party
who have no sympathy whatever
with the school OF traitors headed by
IVsllandighsm. and who assert that
they will not be held responsible for
h;s sayings and doings.
So long as these men allow VAL
landigham to control them, SO long
they are responsible for the mischief
he does through them. We know,
Vallandighsm knows they do not
endorse his We've, but what cares
he what they believe, go long as they
vote him. lie through his tools con
trolls the convention, and nominates
tickets representing him and go long
ss war Democrats voto his ticket
precious little difference to him
what their sentiments are II these
men had pluck they would not con-
time long in this false position. |,
Ii they will not do good except
through the old Democratic par
ty let them do tit makes no dill
ference. Gust these dogs from the
I leadership, control your conventions
neutrality-suspicious. the devil anC
his works 81 declare unconditionall,
for the country, and put your heel
on the monstrous dognss, thes,
: men have sent forth ss Democracy
!, snd We care not who holds the off
Gee. Do this and take the plycr
and welcome. When the homes
D portion OF the Democracy follow
Dickinson, Cass and Butler, instea,
0 of Vallandieham, Bright and OIds
. there will be no contested elections
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
An Ari.tocracy.


The purpose of the chiefs Of the
shareholders rebellion, to obliterate
every principle OF Democracy, and
erect government wholly atsolutist
in it's nature, in which all power shall
be lodged in the few, finds new con-
frmation with every passing day.
The mos. significant of the recent
indications Of this Kind is the intro
duction in the Confederate Congress,
Snd the general approval by the reb
el press OF bill looking to the re
peal Of the natursliz .tion laws and
he exclusion from The privileges
Of citizenship Of all persons who
were not in tho Conlederacy at the
time its pretended Government W as
organic ID.
The Richmond News commenting
upon This measure says:
The bill meets with very genera
approval and will we trust soon be
C, me a law.
E'hnolog ste have decided that tn,
idmix;ure OF an inferior with a eu
perior race OF the human specie,
degrades the latter 10 tn, level O
the former; and it is very certain
that, unless We restrain immigra
tion by the most stringent laws w
shall in very few years after peac,
i, declared be overrun by Yankee,
aid other foreigners and that tn,
NIX generation Of southerners will
DO tho vilest mongrels, &C."
There is no mistaking tn, mean
ing OF this pa agraph. 1t declares
almost in 80 many words that til
desire OF the rebel leaders is to ke.
all power in their own hands an,
to erect and perpetuste througI
their defendants q governmer
founded upon a denial Of populs
rights and the restriction substant
ally to themselves and TO their Chi
dren OF the franchises which const
tute the glory Of our citizenship. :
And yet there are men here at th
North who wish this conspiracy q
I Sainst humsn rights to succeed an
. even cue for help in its behalf at th
| lss, OIL the representative British 81
stocracy! That such . combinstio
1lo' sao,i : work 10 appropriate 70 on
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
New York to Ohio.

A copy of the patriotic rcsolu-
tons recently passed by the Ohio
General assembly, having been for
wsrded 10 the legislature OF New
York, the following response has
been introduce into the latter body.
ReSolvcd, That we send our gree,
lnRs to the Legislature Of Ohio, and
with them pledge ourselves that we
will have no dissolution ofthe Union
no armistice; that We can fight as
long as the rebels ; that the wal
shsll go on until the law 10 restored,
AMI will never despair Of the Rspub.
lie.
Resolved. That our brave soldier,
have our grateful support. Their
ranks shall be made strong and
their comfort aud safety secured
that the laws necessary to that END
shall be enforced, aud their consti
tutionali,y shall be determined by
the Courts alone. .r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
"Hon. Edward Everett deliv

@ Hon. Edward Everett deliv-
cred one OF his mssterly orstions Tor
the Union cause, before the Union
club OF which he is P:esid ent, in the
fremont Temple, Boston on the eve.
ming oi the 9th last. A dispatcb
says: He proved that the failure Of
ths Crttenden Compromise WAS in
sentionally caused by the action o,
tho Senators from the Cotton States
md affirmed that it's passage would
not have prevented the rebellion
lie argues against oil peace propo-
.itions, declaring in powerful Ian
yusgs that there 10 ho alternative
out to subdue the rebellion by force
If arms and exhorted every citizen,
whether technically counting him
self upon the side Of the Admins
ton or the opposition 10 do every
thing inIhis power to support the
arms Of the Government
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17

Later and iuler reports from
Charleston 90 not improve the look
of sff,irs at that point. The proba-
bility would seem to be that the as
4sult wonld not be renewed for soms
lays When it is reni wed we pre-
sumo there will be an entire change
o. pr grsmme. Meantime we look
for active operations Immediately in
other quarters.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
o1rTbe Buerrus Jourosl r.nor,

@The Bucyrus Journal reports
that som. ten or fifteen balls were
fired through the windows and doors
OF a provision store in that place by
the bntternuts, while rejoicing over
their victory on Monday night last,
One Of the balls ct least seemed te
have been fred from Q rife and
passed directly through the building
and lodged in an ice house beyond
IL also declares that very many ol
the men were provided with pistols
on tho day and night OF election. -
These facts are enough to star,le
honest loyal men every whore.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17


NASHVILLE, April 13 The flag
Of truce sent out from Franklin yes
.terday, learned that the rebel Gen
Crosby was wounded. also two o
Van Dorn's aides. The rebels los
heavily in wounded. We captured
many horses. Van Dorm had ex
pected to capture the town; be hsc
received Information that the feder
al force was only $500 strong.
About IS citizens, violent rebels
some OF whom were on the Vigil
snce Committee last year, were ar
rested to day by order ol Gen. Nit
hell and lodged In the psnitsntiary
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
Rebels In Pennsylvania.

u will be remembered that ",
Ne heretofore announced the sr
rest OF certain par,ies 10 Berks conn
Ps.. fer reasonable cor duct :
They we're taken to Philadelphi
md tave had their ex ,min stion be
'ore the United States Commission
|r. Speaking Of this, the Philadel
phia lrqnirer says:
These parties nre charged will
orming certain sediiious and trca
.onable combination 10 gee, or soci
oiies, the object Of which lie TO Great,
dissatisfaction against the Govern
nent OF the United States, to resis
and prevent the execution OF tho
laws OF the United S'a,cs and par
ticularly the act oI Congress pro
viding tor soldiers. The said lodge,
meet ut night. The members ! ~ ar
initiation fee. and take an oath, the
tenor of which lie to resist the law,
If the country. These parties " er,
fret taken to Reading and confined
in the Jail there when an a,temp
was made by q number OF their com
rades in iniquity to release them.
A ecene OF great excitement ensueC
md a riot threatened. The process
sion was headed by one man who's,
name is unknown ! An immense
crowd assembled: The belligeren,
members Of the secret lodges wer,
hooted by the people and some o
tn IN roughly hsndled. They seem
cd bo glad to get out Of town will
whole bones in their skins.
1n the examination OF the parties
arrested, it came out that regular
meetings were held by these con
pirators, AMI in Bcrks county alone
they number over one thousand.
The obligation which everv mem
Der took, embraced tho following
points:
Tho abduction OF the President.
The formation OF q South. west
ern Confederacy.
The resisting OF the conscriptior
by force.
A man named Huber was engag
ed in organizing these lodges. lie
said to Mr.. Frederick B. Prin,z, thai
they intended 10 resist the conscrip'
lion. that the organization number
ed over q million, and that the de-
serters arrested in Indiana would b,
set free If they had to tear down the
buildings in which they were con-
fined.
That associations formed for the
sole purpose Of resisting the Con
'scription, and in other ways embar
sss!ng the Government, are in full
operations all over the loyal states,
there can be no doubt. The Copper.
heads have sworn to bring this coun
try under Southern rule, to snbsti
tute the usurpation OF jeff Davis
for the Legitimate government We
are now living uuder, and the IN an
ner in which they work is shown ir
this Berks county affair. Friend
of Constitutional liberty, 10 On you
guard. Watch these men who in
cite the ignorant and blinded to un
lawful acts-who are plotting you
destruction. 1t is rot necessary t
go to Pennsylvania to find them =
Ohio is full OF them. Watch them
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17

---------<s<-<Hn<~e Hn<~ee~------
New Orleans advices, per Roam.
oke state our troops destroyed al
the Railroad buildings at Port Chat
oula and fallen back to Pass Man.
chae A scouting party sent out in
the Amite country met a small force
IT rebel cavalry, with whom they
had sharp skirmish. Ten rebels
we're killed, seventeen wounded and
Eve captured. Our loss was foul
wounded. Gen. Growers and Welt
zelPs forces are in supporting d g
lance Of each other. Gen. Emory's
iivision has been sent to join them
It lie believed Gen. Emory will com
nsnd a strong movement up the
A Atchafalays. ..r..
Business at New Orleans rather
m the iDcrea.e. 1t is said by the
people from Dixie that there is a
large qusntity OF cotton hidden
away by the country people and as
soon as government gsts possession
much OF this cstton which has been
reported burned to the rebel govern
ment, will come forth.
The receipt emitting the holder
to so much per pound ont oi til,
Confederate treasury, is not very
highly priced by any one, but the
hidden staple is considered as gooc
4s so much gold whenever the mar
ket il opened. A schooner load ol
two finds it's way occasionally to tn,
city, much to the discomfort Of The
blatant rebels Of the city.
Bread riots seem the order Of tn,
day in Reboldom. At Raleigh, n
g., on the oath ult., . company o
women, most of'hem soldiers wives
went to the store OF VIM. Welsh, a
High Point, rolled out several bar.
rels U! molasses and divided it. A
Salisbury, on the 18th nit siil
more serious mob of the same kline
occurred. and several stores wer,
visited and levied on.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17

CIHoiNsArI. April Is General
Burnside has issned an order pro
nouncing the death penalty on all
found guilty OF aiding the rebels -
A Il rebel sympathizers are to be ar
rested, tried and sent beyond the
lines. The order says:-' Treason
expressed or implied won't be toler'
ated in this department"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-17
convert into a serious break


Fort Monltrie was also we'll ham.
mered, and at lesst one gun was
dismounted. Beyond the sinking
OF the Kcokuk the damage to tn,
iron clads was very slight,not more
than would require twenty-four
hours to repair. They ell came ou'
OF the contest in fighting trim, and
able to have continued the csnf1c'
had it been desirable. The Iron
sides was hit frequently, but besides
having a port shutter injured was
uDhsrmed
The affair might bo summed up
thus:
We have entered Charleston har
Dor; made successful reconmois
ssnce; engaged the rebel forts toI
three hours, damaged Sumter prot.
lty seriously; lost one vessel, snt
have had a browning proof OF the
invulnersbility Of the monitor fleet