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The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-27
BIZ WARMED

Oti Bott W. WV
people at this time will save Ohio
and the Northern states generally :,
rom woes the like Of which no ma
tion has ever experienced. There
are in Ohio, in Hancock county,
men who are in tie interest Of the
Southern Confedcracy, whose sole
business 1t is to prejudice the minds
.ot tie people saains. The Govern.
.mout, TO create dissatisfaction - in
shor. to array hepeople against the
Government, for the purpo. C of de-.
stroyipg it.
The people Of Ohio who are lis.
tening to these men will do well to
consider tho position they are plac
ing themselves in. Good or bad,
the Government at Washington is
the only one VIC have, snd to il and
none other, we owe allegiance. War
has been made upon it by one sec
ton Of the Republic, and the seces-
eiouists of the North are laboring TO
carry the North west into the has.
,srd Cunfcderacy, substituting for
the Government msdo by Washing.
ton and Jefferson, the ricketty usur.
patton originated by Eavis and Yan.
.cey. Can this change be made o.
Only by civil war, and it 10 to this
feast that the Vailandigham lead
crs are inviting us. Are the Dem
ocrscy, the farmers, tho mechanics
the merchants OF that party ready to
accept this issuei The attempt wa.
made to force Kentucky ont of the
old Union and into the new, and
look at Kentucky! Two years ago
prosperous, rich and happy--to day
almost a desert. Contending hosts
have struggled for possession Of her
until there is nothing but a desert
left to contend for. Her towns
are in ruins, her railroads are de.
stroyed, her bridges are gone, hel
thrifty farms ore desola.o. Mel
who Cnce counted their wealth by
thousands, arc now homeless fugi
tives, and the poor are experiencing
for the first time the horrors of &C
tual starvation. What Kentuck,
has been Ohio is--what Kentuck,
is now, Ohio will be 60 sure as tn,
counsels Of these villainous scoun.
drels are followed.
! The only hope we can have OF re
maining peaceful State is in tn,
success Of the Government in thi,
struggle. Everything else ia ruin
We can never be a part of the bog u,
Confederscy--we can never separate
from tho eastern States--nei.her car
we can be the frontier state of &
Northern Confederscy. The Re
public, the whole Republic is essen
tial to the welfare Of Ohio, and any
citizen who consents to anything
else ia unjnst to himself, unjust tc
his fellows, unjust TO posterity.
We can conquer The rebels--wt
can do ii in six months-bnt not il
that time with q divided North. |
the people oil the loyal states wer,
united--if they could stand togeth
er shoulder to shoulder, the tssl
would be an easy one, and befor,
another winter We should have al
aOihlng peace.
Let the honcst portion OF the De
mocracy ponder these thing. we'll
Let them consider the consequence
before they decide to measure thei
strength with that of the Govern
ment. Oue path is a continuation
OF the peace and security we nov
erjoy-tho other leads to confusion
anarchy, b!ocdshed, ruin. WhicI
will ye choose?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-27
MURrsEE'BoRo, TENN,
February, 18th. 1862

t N~OC
We the undersigned commission.
ed tticers oi the 2lst regiment, O.
V. J., do hereby certify, that the
above address and resolutions. we. e
read before this regiment, and unan
imously adopted on the evening OF
the 18th iDstant-that they express
our own sentiments, and those OF the
entire regiment. Respectfully,
Geo. F. Walker, Maj 2lst o. V. /.
ID. S Young, Surgeon.
W. G. Payue. Assistant Surgeon.
E l.. Baird, Adjutsnt.
Daniel Scars, Lieut.. A. Q NJ.
ii. II. Alban, Capt. company F.
j. L Keller, Acting Lieut.. compa
ny F.
@, III. Vantync, Capt. company |.
Amos G. Wood, lst Lieut.. compa.
nyI.
John c Martin, lst Lieut.. compa
ny +.
W. A. Pryor, end 1t. Co. II 21st
J. o. Dubbs, Act. Lieut.. Co. II
Lewis L Brewster, Capt. CO. f.
John W Berry, 81 Lien, I" 4"
s. S. Garfield, Capt. Co. X.
Wm. b Wicker lat Lieut.. 90. X.
Lanes Potter, &c.
Thos. b. Lamb, Z" Sergeant b
Acting Lieut..
Mathew Ewing, Capt. Co. D.
Fhos. Anderson. 81 Lieut.. 90 d.
John V. Patterson Lit. Co. Q. 21s
regt. o. V. |.
Milo Cation, Capt. Co. Ii. 21st. rcgt
o. VI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IINHE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Executor OF the last will and testament OF
Smith Carver, lsfo OF Hancock County, ohio,
deceased. JOSHUA MYERS.
by BEows d ByRxEs, Att'ys. y, Feb. 20, 'es|
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

is hereby given that the undersign.
IN ed has been appointed and qualified AS
Administrator Of the estate OF William Davis,
late OF Hancock county, deceased.
Feb. 20. '63. WM. l.. DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-27

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The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-27

ID NJ SToUGnroS.
Lieut. Col. Comd'g, 2lst o. V. l..
[The Address we published last
week.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical lmffrmary

Established for the treatment Of those diseases
both seres, requiring Experience, Skill, Honor and
deficocg.
DRIvATE CoNsULTATIONs.-Dr. Hughes has
y for number of years confined his attention TO
diseases of certain class. During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases. and In no instance
has he met with failure. The remedies mild,
and there is interruption of business change Of
diet. DIR. Hughes is in constant attendance from
in the morning until 10 at night, at his ofce, Tenn
pie street. Charges moderate, and guaranteed
In all cases Separate rooms that no one will be
seen but the DR.. himself His remedies cure disease
when all other remedies fail: without dieting.
or restriction in the habsof the patients cures WITH
out the disgusting and sickening effects of most other
remedies; cures in few hours; cures with.
out the dreadful consequent effects of mercury but
Is sure to annihilate the rank and poisonous taint
that the blood Is to absorb unless the proper
remedy is used. The ingredients are entirelyveget
BILE, and no injurious effect either constitutional
locally, can be caused by using them
YOUNG MEN who are troubled with seminal
weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth.
the effects of which are pain and dizziness in the
head forgetfnness sometimes ringing in the ears,
weak eyes, ETC., terminating in consumption or in
sanity If neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly yconhdentaland will
returned Il desired. Address
DIR. j. b. HUGHES,
NOD Temple Street corner of Middlel,
~send stamp fer Circular. juil-dAwtfs
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

HEAR GEN. LoGAN.-It makes no differ
ence whether you call me Democrat, or
Republican, or abolition-as some have of
late named me. 1t does not change my feel
ings-does not alter my actions. l am for
my country every time--for my country first
last and always-and am fighting for the right
Of that country to be numbered among the
honored nations of the earth. Until that is
brought about and this rebellion crushed out,
am but an American citizen. When that
right shall have been asserted, then, should
we find that there is something wrong in the
fabric which our fathers reared, something
We desire to change, it will be time enough
TO come up and demand the change. Now
we have this accursed rebellion to root out.
1t must be rooted out / am for using every
means and ALL means for pntting it to an
end. Ii the people at the North would use
the same force JEFF. Davis and his mnions
use-and were as unanimous as they are-for
in the South force of arms compels every
man to act as though be sanctioned the
rebellion, whether he feels inclined or not
this war would be successfully terminated in
less than six months.
Every mothers son who is opposed to the
war should be made to take up arms against
US or for us. Then there would be no talk of
peace here in the North, no talk of resistance,
no such men as Vallandgham, no such cow
ards as those who support such men, and say
such things.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Bahama Trade.

To the Editor Of the Press:
i believe l have not yet seen in the Press or
in other journals / read, any specific statement
of the matters now in controversy between
this country and Great Britain respecting the
Bahama trade TO which the telegraph has re-
Gently alluded. The following unhlushing
paragraph from the last London Quarterly
Review TART. "Our Colonial System'') reflect
ing without the slightest disguise one aspect
OF that question, will suggest to your reflect
ing readers more than one important in
ference.
"One most striking instance of the Imperial
bdnefts derivabe from a colony-a colony
too, which could under no circumstances de-
fend iteslf--is furnished by the now noted
Bahamas. We believe we may justly estimate
at millions of pounds sterling, the value of
the commerce which through this medium has
been carried on within the last two years be-
tween England and the Southern States.
Nassau has. in fact, supplemented the ports of
Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff, and Glasgow. The
vigilance of a beligerent force has been in a
great degree neutralized by the convenient
contiguity of this obscure little harbor to the
blockaded harbors of Charleston and Savan-
nah. Half the advantages of the existing
trade between England and the Confederate
States, England owes to this little community
of Babamian 'wreckers' aud storekeepers.
Without its aid, the English goods shipped to
the South, and Southern cotton shipped to
England. could in no instance have escaped
capture. No cost Of military defence could
be considered as too great for The mainte-
nance Of a colony enjoying 50 advantageous
dposition."
OF the utter shamelessness Of all this it is of
course unnecessary TO say word. 1t has
been SO long notorious that in certain res
poets England has no sense of shame, that it
would be waste OF paper to pursue the mat
ter. However, when we shall have crushed
the rebellion, we shall have. not unlikely, to
thank this power for some addition to our glo-
ry; since it is quite apparent that we are
fighting her as well as our enemies at home.
Her pirates plunder and burn our ships, and,
so far as it is possible to escape our vigilance,
she aids our foes with all her industrial re-
sources. Under such circumstances to come
out OF this contest victorious, will certainly
net diminish the national reputation.
ONDERLoT.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

FENHE eligible and convenient Chambers store
Il No. IA Market Square. occupied by Mr..
Rufus Durham. suitable for saesrooms or other
purposes. Possession given about July 1st. Also
one very desirable Chamber in the third story Of
same block. Apply to
je2t diff THOMAS or WIN. HAMMOND.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
FOR SALE.

- HOUSE No. 172 Cumberland Street, be
@:; tween Elm and Chestnut occupied by
E.1l~ Rev. W. X. Clark. Said house is in good
pair is built of brick and contains thirteen rooms
lighted with gas. Good cellar and furnace. Title
clear. Kre
For particulars enquire of THOMAS r. JONES,
or j. .C.PR0CTER. Lime Street
mchl4 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
FOR SALE.

N A handsome bay PONY. 8 years old
N1SEl weighs about $50 pounds - warranted
NJ ID sound and kind in harness saddle-has
sSss-ss@ no vice or tricks, and sold Tor fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire Of kennebunk
Depot Master, IVORY LIrTLEFIELD.
Kennebunk July %, 1868. jy23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
For SnIc.

a. new two-story house, thoroughly built.
S@,:. slated roof III flushed rooms, convenient for
.4sA- two families, with bay windows, plenty
of.excellent water; wood-house attached, and
large garden lot--situated Veranda street,
Tukey's bridge. in Westbrook, within ten minutes
walk of Portland Post Office. Conditions easy price
low and excellent neighborhood
je23 d3m ISAAC SYLVESTER.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
For Sale orto Let.

CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
.A rooms large stable and sheds-situated two
q tkksH and one-haf miles from Portland. and the
.EE1a,H finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
l1AA tering place, and summer boarders. For
enquire of GEO. OWEN,
ap7 diff 81 Winter Street Portland
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN, Editor.
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET,
IN FOX BLOCK, by
N. A. Eos TER Il co.

Terms:
THE PORTLAND DAILY Press is published every
morning tSundays excepted at 5000 per year IN
for each three months delay, and II not paid Tor at
the end OF the year the paper viii be discontinued
Single copies three cents.
The MAINE STATE PRESS is published every Thurs
day morning at 500 per annum, in advance; S2.25
if paid within six months; and $3.50 if ayment be
delayed beyond the year
Rates of Advertising:
1875 per square daily first week. 15 cents per week
ry other day after first week, so cents.
Half square. three insertions less, rs cens one
week, Sl.00; so cents per week after.
Under head of AMCsEMgNTs. 50 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Sl.15 per square first week,
81 90 per square after; three insertions less 2;
half square, three insertions, Sl.00; one week,
Sl.25.
BUSINESS NOTICES. in reading columns, l2 cents
per line for one insertion No charge less than fifty
cents
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
the State for 90 cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance sHo.aA
eH-A All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor Of the Iress and
those of a business Characters to the Publishers.
aR-rhe PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Cfice, in Fox BLOCK No. S2t Exchange
Street, is open at all hours during the day and
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
EF. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
For Sale.

FARM in Cape Elizabeth. about
AzTMl-N Al miles from Portland containing
@TftSA~AH about 170 acres with two dwelling
&na TiAT houses. barn and out-buildings.-
*sll-z-@E1 Large proportion of fences stone
wall part the whole will be sold Inquire OF
CLEMENT JORDAN. on the premises, near South
Congregational Westinghouse. jy2l d2aw VAN.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

oo The Farm formerly owned by John
&EA.l MouBffort. living in South Gray,
~ &tE44A containing 100acres, 60 of it improv-
e aTxTsS4l- ed, the remainder wood and timber.
well fenced with stone wall Good
buildings and enough of them. Two hundred apple
trees in good condition, For particulars enquire OF
ELIAS M0UNrFoRr on the promises
Also, the Brick iding IN Portland. situated
Fore and Chatham streets augl2 tid&wS
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
To LET.

NOR term of Years, the vacant Lot of Land on
Il Fore street, above India street. recently occu-
pied by b. +. Noble & Co., a a Lumber Yard.
Apply to LEWIS PIERCE,
ap30 If t& "a Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
NEW FUNERAL CAR,

fHE subscriber most respectfully begs leave to IN.
Il form the citizens of Portland and vicinity that
I've has been appointed undertaken. with al tho
dead that the superintendent has and Is now resdv
TO attend TO that duty in the most careful manner
have new FUNERAL CAR, such Is Il used al
most entirely In Boston, New York, and other larnp
cities which propose to at the funerals attend
as undertaken At the same price that other Under
takers charge for the city hearse and nothing extra
from the old price. The poor always liberally con-
sdcred by JAS. NJ. CURRIER
Sexton of Rev. DR.. Shailer's Church.
~ RESIDENCE No. TCHArrL SrRxEr. jy43 d6a
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
Tur REnEIs AND ruE CoppERHEAns-


The REBELS AND THE CoPPERHEADs.-
A very remarkable expression occures in the
article of the Ricnmond Dispatch vindicat-
ing the policy of Lee in the invasion of Penn
sylvania, although at length coniessing his
failure. The Dispatch says:
I'VE believe when the secret history of this
war shall have been published, the conduct
OF the Generals will be amply jussiied by cir
cumstances of which We are now, and must
Tor generation, remain completely ignorant"
what are the circumstances so powerful AS
to justify the movement, yet of snch a char
acter that they must remain secret for whole
generation? What can they be but the coun-
sells and invitations of traitors in the north,
whose indiscreet but well meant service to the
rebellion would expose them to the Sc
verest penltes of the laws? This is but one
of the many indications that we have of the
completely of northern men in the invaison
aud the connection between it aud the riot in
New York. We firmly believe that a general
rising, not in New York alone, but in other
cities, had been planned to break out stimuli
taneously with the success of Lee. The
same men are still opposing every measure
for the successful prosecution of the war;
and are engaged in full cooperation with
the rebels in common attempt to break
down the government.-lProv:J Journal.
HISTORY os. CopPERHEADIsM.-Wh caused
'ne a val ihe Aooi'.ioulsS. VINO Is re-
spoiislo'e ps'"e 'oi 1iie wal IN Mh. LINCOLN. VINO
sr,', 1nou'u sup 'ie war ne Aun,'i'stratioi'
inis 's "na' 'he sy'hpathizers WIN secession
,r,
o "no passeu feso,utioiis oi Secession Inc
Sou.,ieln S o.a.es. VINO P,uhueaeu our arseuas
Sou.neia, Sa 1sa.eSnen' e ,in mno hrgu upon tort
to defy the Union? The Southern rebels.
This il vra Mt historv will
ms E - Mha1 iiistory wiz say.
,e "e gan olly iecoheile histary WIN tne Sc
s!xipa,nlA.is ~ nel! conliloli - mus
nIr - 9a ,u, uouu'e .he WAITS iuri',h, saiu
Noii " is,''lo on1 oay, 4 peg your par
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
copyright secursd.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
: ! !
Al Possessing virtues unknown of any
EA thing else of the kind. and proving
1ssz effectual after all others have failed,
AMrJA is designed for both married and san
s&1TA gle Indies, and Is the very best thing
wv bring on the monthly sickness in cases
aX2NIyX of distinctions. from any cause, and
TYfS~WM after all other remedies of the kind
tx..,,s-sA have been tried in vain.
E1ssssssnlnA, OVER 2000 BOTTLES have now
,,ygsEv3 IL. been sold without a single future,
ii III ~ when taken as directed, and without
~ S,M the least injury to health ia any case.
sesE ssX ~ 1T is put up in bottles OF three
s--s.s-xs-s< different strengths, with full direc-
---si-ssS tions for using, aud sent by express,
CLOSELY sealed to all parts of the country.
PRiCES-Full strength, SO; half strength, SIS;
uarter strength. 80 per bottle.
rS-REMENBER-Thi medicine is designed sr-
pressip for obstinate cases whch all other remedies
Of the Kind hare t'tcd to cure also that is 'car
rdnted as represented an eUery respect, or the price
1iH be refunded. t
~ BEWARE or mutations! None genu.
inc and warranted unless purchased directly Qf Dr.
NJ at his Rsmedidi Institute for Special Dissases,
No, Is Union street, Providence, II. l.
rate nature. both oi MES and WOMEN. by a rer.
ulary educated physician of twenty years practice
giving them his ,rhoie attention.
Consultations by letter herwisc are strict
IN coHfdeftd aud medicines will be sent by express,
secure from observation, to all parts OF the United
States. Also accommodations for ladies from abroad
wishing for secure and quiet RETREAT, with good
care. until restoI ed to health.
CAUTIoN.-It has been estimated that over t9o
huHnFed thohsuHd doHtpS pa1u 10 swimming
quacks annually in New England alone, wthoutaRy
6eneft to those who pay it. All this comes from
trusting, ,ethout inquiry, to men who alike des-
tute OF honor character and skill, and whose only
recommendation is their own false and extravagant
assertions, in praise of themselves. IT, therefore,
you would avoid being hambugged. take no mans
word, matter rhat his pretensions are, but
MAKE INQUIRY:-it will cost you nothing. aud
may You many regrets; for as advertising ply
sicans. in nine cases of ten bogus there Is
no safety in trusting any Of them, unless you know
trlo and ,chdf they are.
~ DIR. NJ. will send FREE. by enclosing
stamp as above, pamphlet on DISEASES OF WO-
MEN. and on Prrate Diseases generally. giving full
information ,cih the most andoabted references and
testimonials without which advertising physician
FTDENCE WH1TE YER.
eS-orders by mail promptly attended to. Write
aour address plainly and directto DR.. MArTlSON,
Us above. dec6 dawly30
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

7 OCATED ls50in the Hanson Block No lGl Mid
IL die street. The rooms have recently been made
new and furnished neatly, and the most pleasant
in the city. One separate room for Ladies. | pre-
sent my thanks ior the extensive patronage, and
promise in the past pains shall be spared in the
future. have removed from No. l6i TO l6l Middle
street. The Principal has had 20 years experience.
Diplomas will be given 10 those Ladies and Gentle
who pass through thorough courses for Ac-
countauts. Terms will be reasonable. Ny instiiu-
tion is branch of the Hon. BaTtlett's Commercial
College Cincinnati, Ohio the first aud oldest in the
United States. My teaching and plans are modern
and the most improved and approved, as the Frst
adss business men have and will testify.
- Practically taught as follows BOOK TX eeping,
Navigation, Commercial Law, Photography High
Mathematics, Civil Engineering Surveying, Ma
tive, business and Ornamental Writing. CONNER
cal Arithmetic, Correspondence, Card Marking,
sc. Teaching from printed writing copies and
text books are avoided. Each Student receives
separate instruction. Intricate Accounts adjusted
Certain evenings will be devoted to Lar Lectures
p il eXpedent. ask
ER-Mr. Is. would refer to a recommendation from
his Students of this city who acting business
men, accountants, &c, containing above four hun
dred signatures part of which NAV be in print
in the hall at the entrance to his Rooms, a few OF
Which are as follows
We have been taught by actual experience that
the method of instruction pursued by Mr. r. n.
BRowN, of this city, in teaching the art of Writing,
and the complicated series of Book keeping, has
been eminently success tu, and take pleasure in
publicly acknowledging our Indebtedness to him for
whatever skill and facilityin adjusting accounts we
may now possess
Philip Henry Brown, Jas. Olcutt Brown, Stephen
II. Cummings W. W. Thomas, Jr Samuel Chad
wick. gustus Cummings, Jason Berry, John s
Russell, Fred, Pruce. John IL. Hall, George f.
Thompson, John B. CoyieJr., Fred Ii. Small John
NJ. Stevens and 2C0 others. 5alt
EE-The services OF Sea Captain is secured to
teach Navigation, who has had 40 years experience
as practitioner aug3l d&wll
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
For Sale,

o. THE Three Story Brick Dwelling House,
@:; No. 1876 Congress street, corner Quincy street.
GAsA Said House contains fourteen finished
rooms; is warmed by furnace; plenty of hard and
soft water; abundance of closet room. Enquire
of JAMES E. FERNALD,
ap23t 81 Middle Street.