davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The pesprter mcpowell. Arrested !


Last Saturday evening, Hiram Nc
Dowell, deserter from the 57th reg
imcnt, was arrested in Union town.
ship, and taken to Lima. Mcdowell
deserted some months ago, and has
heretofore thwarted the officers in
their efforts to arrest him. He al
ways carried arms and had repeated
| ly declared that lie would never he
taken alive, and hc did make the most
desperate resistance, firing three
shots and wounding three of the of
ilcers. He had fye carefully loaded
Irevolvers.
lie will be taken back to the rogi.
ment, and, undoubtedly, shot, for in
addition to the crime of desertion, he
has been, ever since his return, writ
ing disloyal letters to his comrades,
advising them to desert, &c.
To few points in this case, we
wish TO call the attention of our read
ers. Mcdowell was corrupted by
the Copperhends Of this county, and
by them was induced to desert. AS
soon as he arrived he was taken 10y
the Copperheads Of Union township,
fed, harhored and protected by them.
In his letters to his acquaintanees in
the Regiment, he told them to desert,
that no dcserter could be taken ont
of Union township, that there were
places ready for them, &c, DC. That
the deceived man believed all that he
these assurances were
made him, there can be no donbt.-
He appeared publicly at Democratic
and at other places where
Vallandighammers were present in
sufficient numbers to cnsnre his safe
y, but the moment q Marshal ap-
jcared in the township the fact was
.elegraphed from one end Of it To the
other, and he never could lie found.
If Mcdowell is shot, upon whose
reads must rest the responsibility of
lis death? Clearly those men who
educed good soldier from his duty
who by promises induced him to
iolate his oath, must bear it. The
'owardly sneaks who persuaded him
hat he was enduring the hardships
If a soldiers life merely to free the ,
lcgro, that he had been deceived in
o snlisting, have the blood of this
nan TO answer for.
Every one of those prominent in
Iarboring him, loud in threatening !
he officers, and those who threaten
d to rescue him, are Vallandigham- '
rs, to man. They are admirers of
Whitley, and will vote the entire But
ernUt ticket from Governor to Coro- ,
Ior.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18


'ES
Az rcmembor Sheha's Queen.
Had no moro spirit whom she'd seon
King Solomon upon his throne
In glory far beyond her own.
She came in doubt and sought 10 prnve
~ questions hard. that well might move
Io an ious thought King David's son.
NhIle answering questions one by one.
Twas true. said she. "thc hplf want told
Thy prosperous acts, thy dazzling gold
Those works and wonders Il Thy hands, y
Surprising far, all other lands.
Some thin.s exist IN modern times.
You don't believe though told IN rhymes,
Until you've pro we'd liko her " old,
BY trial fair, tho half want told.
Could YOU I've sure my rhvmos are true
When proclai m | have Tor you
a treasure. which you all desire,
You'd thirk.then guess. and then enquire,
III hint, Mt least what some may hate,
The Ladies do ''cmancipato"
Their clothes from dirt on washing day,
Which "Mudgc's Washer" docs like play.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of
flee, September Is, 1868;
Wm. Aiken 2, Orlando Bentley,
Mrs. Betsy Cramer, Miss Ida +. De-
wett,, Samuel NJ. Dixon, Miss Mamie
Feuer, b. Frei, Eliza NJ. Holt, Will
liam Jones, Miss Sarah Jane King,
Isaac McMehan, Miss Sarah Miller,
John Kelly Robinson 2, George ii.
Smith, James NJ, Wilson, Miss Sa-
mantha Woodruff.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they are advcr-
tsed, .B.ROTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

VI. Il. Church.
At the Central Ohio Conference,
held at Upper Sandusky, last week,
the following appointments were made
Presiding Elder Findlay District,
John Graham.
Findlay, Joseph Wykes; Fostoria,
Abrs ham B. Poe; Arcadia, William
s. Lunt; McComb, Johns. Kalb, John
Farlay; Bluften, Richard Biggs, Isaac
N. Kalb; Findlay Circuit, David Gray;
Mount Blanchard Josiah Adams; For
est, Joshua A. Smith.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The Singing Glasses


Under the direction OF Prof. n. Coo
Stewart, continue to increase in inter.
est and numbers. The adult class
meets every day at quarter to four
o clock, p. NJ. forvocal training. and
ut i. NJ, for chorus practice. The
Juvenile class meets at 8 o'clock A.
NJ. and . IA p. NJ. The system of
vocal training used, Is that of Signor
Carlo Bassini. AS the health of the
singer and the preservation of his
voice depends upon the correct rcspi.
ratory organs, the larynx and the
pharynX,it behooves the singer to be-
come acquainted with the correct use
of these orgons. Let no singer or
singing teacher throughout the coun-
ty, fail TO improve this opportuni-
ty of obtaining knowledge of his
voice. Pupils can enter ioT last week
next Monday. Tuition, IS cents per
scholar for the week. Books and
room furnished. Due notice will be
given of concert
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
WAS 3 BA Il II TIN 6
At nat. Blanchard.

The Unionists of Hancock county
will hold a mass meeting, at
M +. B i A n CHI ARD,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3D.,
The best speakers in Northwestern
Ohio have been invited. Due notice
will I've given as soon as answers arc
received; in the meantime let the peo-
pic prepare for big meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
wanted.

Directors of schools will please take
notice that my summer school has
closed, and l now desire to engage a
school for the coming fall and winter
term, If any wish an experienced
teacher, please drop me a line, or
leave word at the Crook or Read
Hotel. Good references given.
j. II. MORRISON, Teacher.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
New Advertisements.

BE sure TO read the New Advcr-
tisemcnts in this weeks paper:
Observation-Disclosures & Bro.
Partition Notice-Brown d Dunn.
Legal Notice-Brown d. Burket and
O'Neal, Blackiord d. Harsh.
Executors Notice--Hcnry C. Ian
ming and Daniel Henry.
Administrators Notice.--N. Main.
Shcrih''s Sale.
Settle--John Meisel.
Millinery Goods. II. Maley.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
NOTIONS AT WHOLESALE! !

q w. INGRAHAM g. BRO, at the Old Head.
y. quarters would inform the Country Mer
chants Of this section of Ohio, that iney can
land and Cincinnati prices. We has
purchased with especial re!ereno
trade. Peddbers' NOtons, In great
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Fall Millinery

Fail Millinery
j. r. Maley's Fall stock of Mill
merry and Bomets has arrived and is
now ready for inspection. Miss Ma
vetv still has charge of this depart
ment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

Cavalry.
Capt. Lecklitcr is recruiting a com
pany for the 9th Cavalry. Persons
desirous of entering that branch of
the service will take notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
6un(crh 9slftrsonian.
Local and Miscellaneous.
Mass Meeting at Blufiton !
SATURDAY, October 5th.

NJ Z NJ4l > ONIOOVT Jul.
Col. Gibson and Judge Lawrence
will speak at the Mass Meeting no
Blufton, Oct. 5th. Let there be u
large turn out from Orange, Union,
blanchard and Delaware.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The Meeting nt Fostoria

The Meeting AT Fostoria
The meeting at Fostoria was mon
ster affair. Speeches were made by
Col. Gibson, Chaplain Collier, and
Col. j. NJ Neilhing. Everything
pasaed off pleasantly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Notice to Army Invalid Pensioncrs.l

Notice to Army Invalid Pensioncrs.l
Notice is hereby given that I vii
hold Biennial Examination Of Army
Invalid Pensioners, on
26TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1868,
At the Crook House, in Findlay.
Soldiers who have been examined
prior to March 4th, 1868, will take
notice as those whose pensions com
mence at later date than March At
1868, will not be examined u ntil 1865
unless specially required by their GER
tiilcates. w p. WILSON, NJ. ID.
Examining Surgeon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

]
the north, and was made up mostly
Of women of all ages from the tender
Infant to the angular maid of 80, all
singing that new and beautiful song,
Fer wen rally round the dag. boys,
Wellrlly wuns' in,
Sloutin Mclandinegam and Ere @ dunn
The effect was much.
From the cast II delegation arrived
made up mostly of females who, as
they came into town, sang the soul
stirring song,
Fer wen rally round the flag, boys,
", Il rally wunst agin,
Sh'u' n " lndygam and Freejnm."
The south wcs represented by g
large number Of wagons and women.
The wagons crcakcd melodious ac-
compartment, while the women sang
the inspiring lay,
Fer we II rally round the flag, boys,
Wen rally wnns aga n,
Sh"utin Vallndieum AMI Freedmen M.
The west out-did itself The dele
CATION was made mp mostly of wo-
men and children, who, as they came
in raised their voices and sang
Fer rve'll rally roundthc ntg, boys,
Wen rally wunS, a in.
Shou'in Nall ,ndviam nud Freednm."
The Marshals rode hithcr and thitll-
cr, and by noon the wagons and hor-
scs were all in line between the Colt
House and Crooks Hotel, when the
delegations united in singing
Fer ven rally r""ni u c 1tg Boys,
Wen r;lS wun>t agin,
Shou'n Vannanneum and Freedum.
1t was grand.
The meeting was held in Duduit's
grove. Geo. Z. Pugh who wanted to
he Colonel, but who couldn't be,
abused everybody and everything ex.
cept jeff Davis and Secessionism.-
Tom Bartlcv who in 1S47 was RAG,
ing Ahoitionist, and in 1850 was a
Breckenridge prosecutor of Douglas,
followed in the same track.
AT about 4 p. NJ. the wagons de-
parted the women all singing
Fer wen rally round tho Nag, boys,
Wr'U rrIlv wunst arin
Sh"utn vN'landgunr and Freodum.
In the evening Col. Groom, who
resigned to avoid n Court Martial.
spent IN hour in abusing the Gov
ernment.
The meeting was not at all satierac-
tory to Whitley, Stratton and Crib
ben. The wagons were here, and so
were the women, children, flags, ban
ners and mottos, that heart broken
appeal of Democratic damsels to be
protected from niger equality being
very prominent The man with the
gorgeous militia uniform, was here,
on his rrancing charger, with the
striking addition of a glaring red
cap, and so was the enthusiastic indi-
vidual who, filed with Democracy
and whiskey, vexed the air with
shouts for Vallandigham, but there
was not the feeling they desired. 1t
was lifeless and dull-there was no
snap in it. Kentucky, California and
Vermont had been heard from, and
their hurrahs, like Macbeth's Amen,
stuck in their throats. The fact is,
Copperheadism is dead, and the Cop
perhead managers know it. 1t will
be buried in October.
At about IL p. NJ, a Democrat in
good condition was seen weaving
along Main-st singing
+ or II rally, Qc) round er flag, boys, ,Qc)
Wen aly wunst (ic) agin,
Ror fer Melandig(o) am an PoohQc)
Shoutn Melandigam an Oc) Free Qc) drm.
So ended the great Democratic
meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Places Wanted.

Places Wanted.
The Trustees of Findlay TIP. 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. BY order
L. S. SHANNON,
Township Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The soldiers Ala Society

The soldiers Aii Society
OF Findlay, on the 9th inst, ship.
ped box of Sanitary Stores to the
Commission at Cincinnati, containing
20 towels, - pair pillow-cases, 8 sheets
IL shirts, y nair drawers, pair pil.
lows, l. PAIRS soclis, % % dried fruit
and groceries. Co.tents valued at
81 80. MHs, NJ. GRAY, Scc'y.
Findlay, Sept. 10Th, 1868.
We desire to call the attention of all
wishing to aid in the health, comfort,
and efficiency of our troops, TO the
fact that pickles, dried fruit and crout
are Mt al times among the most use
ful articles which car be sent to the
army. Immense benefit followed the
use of these articles during the last
winter and spling, and no other arti-
clos are so universally and amxiously
called for as these. Let every one,
then, who has a garden, put UP pick
les and sour crout; and every one who
owns an orchard dry his surplus frui;
for our brave defenders. To Il sol
dier threatened with scurvy, or whose
digestion has been weakened by camp
diet, few pickles or tin-cup full OF
dried apples possess value scarcely
calculablc in money.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

re- We are in need of little mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02

snted h the bory Of the Of which be has made
hi n.ef the ehsmpo" mt Ne read 'nf! Fortnight ago
tic hnhrg hs nv sIders Of So D'Sin0o. An exSeu tor
Of the Uttsd Stses able lawyer VITA whom be hss Lately
bad tansaoou. uDde took to read bin te d-t
lie painfully Affected By the recital Of the inefsbs
and atrocities committed By tho the Pc.
ouy OF white bot ofiGaooe. women Children
and Infants II The breast taa' hrs feeling, found roe' Ia sob'
aud tears. II IL eddsd that h carried of tbe book
mend 10 the careful study Of the lresde sgumout
for peace"
There is not shadow Of foundation for
this astounding rigmarole. sdd Mr.. Greeley is
unable even to guess WHO this "ex-ScHatOr OF
tho United States" may be. If any OK
Senator or other " ablo lawyer" bas imposed
this yarn on DR. Mackay, no is a most uncon
scionablo liar. Mr. Greeley has for many
years been familiar with tho history Of ST.
Domingo, and thinks it ought TO prcse n warn
Jog TO those who atompt to reGuSiavo men
who have, by tho highest National authority,
been set free. Aud he never waited AIRY
argumen! for Peace" having always been Ia
favor oil it, as well as Of bumblIng the
traitors who wckedly and wantonly destroy 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02

DR.. CHARLES MACkAY Is the rcputed corre-
spondent in this city OF TIE Times Uondon)
and WA formerly understood to talk in favor
of Universal Freedom. When he came TO this
city, some fifteen months ago. he most soemnly
dsclailned any sympathy with either Slavery
or Secession. lie now writes what our Seces.
sion.sympathizers tell hun, keeps aoOf from
Anti Slavery men, says whatever he can in
furtherance Of the Shareholders Rebellion, ard
uses the columns Of The Times for giving cur
rency 10 such inonstrous iabricatlons AS the
following:
"Mr Greeley hnd' that he Ia in sivsnes OF
HE s. that hi. 4oo upon black not tho notions OF
America that be- has .mbbed his ideas OF negro equality from
English literature and not from SEXUAL American life; and
thsI tai. o.i aud vital Qnson be In hopeless an'hyo-
sA. ui,l public syiuisa u ubls. sRyss'h M b "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02

an irresistible current Of public opinion. b
which Kogs and srstocrats 90 less than Lib
erals and Democrats have yielded. The Ki,o
of Holland notifies the Aoti-SaVcry Society a
Englaud that no has ever felt a warm sympath,
with their proceedings, and ho assures ths
members Of "this humane Society" that il
further labors will ever be most highly ap,rs.
cisted by him.
In Europe tho names Of "Radical" in tia
Slavery question and of Abolitoniet ore o tito
Of honor. Garibaldi and Victor Hugo accord
With the King Of Holland in fceirg tie warn.
est sympathy with tie Abolition" societies.
and in encouraging their eGsvts. AT this mo
tDent, as @e have often had oecasiou to show.
rho Anti-SIagery spri. Of Eu7epe and Of tue
entire cysed wOrld-witb the sale exception
of the champions OF ste slave Sewer ia ,ts
United States.-is again aroused end will re-
act, we doubt not, in the course 81 simc upsn
public opinion on ths Continent, nnd bring 10
into harmony with the public opiiio, of tho
rest of the world, which justly considers every
advocacy of the oppression o. the bi,ssk race
rs inhuman and infamous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02

Rank b;lIs does not satisfy US. 1t seems to re-
card the interest of the Banks as at least on n
mar with tho ss!sation Of the country. We
protes. against tho assumption that any good
nenk would be ruined by a tax Of two pef
cent. Der apnum on lis circulation. or even by
ths entire withdrawal Of that circulation. The
Government must sell bO0dS; the Currency
ought 10 be based 90 ample securities; ana
these needs may be satisfied together. Had Con
sress done oil that the Secretary of the Treas
ury asked, it would not have goue step too
far. We trust the higeling and hair splitting
of The House has not shorn the Sccrctary's
me assures OF their proper effect, though their
efficiency is probably ericcbed. But the right
way in such q crisis wAs to vote the Finance
bills precisely as the Secretary desired them,
and let the Administration taks the RESPONSE
biiity. Wh, if the Banks lose oil profit on
circulation, 80 that the Nation achieve thereby
deiyerance from her pers and an honorable
peace'
The Postal Reform bill, az it passed, has
many good features, and was shors of most or
all of its bad ones. Letter Delivery in every
city and considerable yillage--Unllorm Postage
Give cents per quarter on each weekly, ten
on a semi-weekly, thirty on u daily ARE among
its best features
We regret that the virtue of this Congress
was not adequate TO the correction of the Mile.
age obuSc, for it creates uu apprehension that
the Members will undertake to vote themselves
q third Mileage in express violation of law
But we will not believe this till we SOC it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02

Mr. Sumner, Chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, las offered in the Senate n
series Of resolutions, which We print elsewhere,
referring 10 the recent offer of mediation BY
France, ard declaring in substance that Con-
press will consider every future propagation Of
foreign interference in the present war for the
suppression Of the Rebellion, however well
meant, ss proceeding from B misunderstanding
Of the character OF the centost; and tl.af since
such propositions tend 20 encourage the Rcbrs
aud proong the war, Cesgfe.s must regard
any future attempts 10 the same direction az
nnlricndly acts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02
CGNs9RsEssP OF ADyEfsTfsfs6s

We have recently been fay0rec with seTerd
letters (maiuly Anonymously Of inquiry or re-
monstrance with respect TO advertisements in
our columns. We can answer them all at
once by restating what constitute, IN cur view,
the only adequate grounds of exclusion. Thess
are
|. Whatever is forbidden by law. We will
not, for example advertise Lotteries, whether
"Schemes' or Drawings" because Lotteries
are under the ban of the Law. So Of what
ever else lie by law Standardization
Show. Performance, Book or Game of any kind
2 Whatever is lbelOUs. Ii any one wishes
TO assail the character, business, OF good narne,
of another, we do not recognize bis right TO
u4e our advertising columns for that purpose.
Many svermcnts are supposed or alleged ~ b.
ibelous which ere not; but if any advertise
ment appears TO us to cover or involve libel
Gus imputation on any one, we reject i. 90
that ground.
3. Whatever OutrSgss decency or shocks O.
genuine modesty. We exclude on this ground
a large class Of advertisements which otheu
readily insert ard which the advertisers are
willing to pay us for. We are governed BY
our own standards of propriety in the premises,
as others are by theirs.
We do not exclude advertisements because
they, in our view, inculcate false doctrine or
draw attention 20 books, meetings, sermons.
&C., &C., which we might deem OF pernicioas
tendency, but which the law does not condemn.
" hen the Liquor-Dealers, for example, claimed
a place ia our advertising columns for al elab.
orate defence of their craft and depreciation
Of such measures Of restriction thereon as we
deemed wholesome, we accorded it, regarding
il ma their right We do not exclude what
purport 10 be- Matrimonial" advertisements,
though orr opinion OF the c'ass is by no means
Hattering. Ii Mormon. Mohammedan, Bud
dhiss, or Pantheist proseyter were to offer an
advertisement OF proposed religious services to
be BY him conducted, We should receive and
insert it, irrespective of his creed. 80 Of all
Books or Periodicals not banned by Law or
Police. In other words: We feel justified
in refusing to advertise whatever is aH!0tcfI,
indecent, or Ibelous, and that only. Anything
that would imply r general warranty or even
certi cate Oh our part OF tle good character
and wholesome tendencies OF whatever may be
advertised IN our columns We utterly dsclam.
We sell space to our advertisers; We do not
underwrite their various promises or under
takings. These are exclusively their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02

A letter Ybich We print this morning. from
our special correspondent at Port Royal, de-
tails the circumstances Of the disagreement
between Gen. Hunter and Gen. Foster con-
corning tae command Of the re,;nforcements
ordered to the Department OF the South. We
have no other information than that contained
in this letter. on which to base an opinion Of
the merits of the case, except thu fact
that Gen. Foster has been ordered by the War
Department TO return TO North Carolina, leav-
ing his troops TO form part Of the forces under
Gen. Hanter's command. Gen. Hunter 10 spS
tanned in oil points OF the controversy except
the technical one of the incorporation of tho
Eighteenth Army Corps with the Tenth. Cen
Naglee succeeds Gen. Foster in the command
of the Eighteenth Corps.
Robert Smalls, thu famous negso pilot who
brought the Planter out of Charleston harbor,
says that 5000 negroes are behind the bat
teres ut Savannah, and 10000 in aud around
tho forts of Charleston. He believes that in
ten days no can raiss n force Of 10000 loyal
blacks 10 fgh, Ios the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-02
THE KING OF HOLLAND ON sLAV.
kRY.

The British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society
have presented to the King of the Netherlands
NJ address, COMMUNICATING him for the abolition
OF Slavery in the Datch West Indies, and, in
particular, expressing unqualified satisfaction
that the Dutch Abolition act is based upon the
principle Of immediate emancipation. The Off
cial reply Of the Dut,h Government to th.
address ID another proof Of how unsnipou, the
sentiments OF all Europe are on the Slavery
question, and on the duty Of q general and
prompt abolition. However divergent on other
political and social questions the views of the
European nations may BE-. on the subject OF
Slavery jug ppgeA Vi ilSIlSliVa Las I'vIass!