davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
RHODES
Superphosphate of Lime.
THE STANDARD MANURE.
Rhodes Standard Manure

peing pr eparedfor Immediate application be used
either broadcast in the hill or drill In no instance ia
to be plowed unde-. When agriculursts learn the
true value OF this Standard Manure they will not suffer
themselves to be without supply as in Of replant
ing or backward growth Rhodes Manure app lied as TOP
dressing produces speedy growth This Manure does not
fire.
FamPhets containing full particulars of Rhod es Stan
dard Manure can be obtained Of
BANCROFT { HOLMES
Montpeier vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25
NEWS BY MAIL.

ALBANY, N Y, April "a. William Brown
member of the Assembly from Monroe county,
was arrested on the charge of receiving valuable
consideration for vote on certain bills.
Gideon Searls, late member of the Assembly
from Cataranees county, was also arrested on
the charge of bribery and corruption in connec-
ton with legislative business.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

NEW YORK, April "a A Newbsrn, N c.,
letter of the 10th inst, says the rest of General
Fosters troops at Port Royal are SO anxious to
return to North Carolina that they offer to re-
enlist for the war if they can be allowed to do
30.
An order has been promulgated by General
Foster ordering all rebel sympathizers and gov
eminent paupers outside of our lines.
General Nagee left on the 18th inst, at the
head of an expedition in pursuit of the enemy
Rebel deserters are coming in daily, and con-
firm the reports of disaffection and starvation in
the rebel army. .#% az
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-25

lIrnouest "a ably the best sustained weekly
the kind in the Worldn GA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

A CITIZEN OF HEAvEN.--A Chris
tian does not turn his back upon the
fine things of this world because lie
has no natural capacity to enjoy them,
but because the Holy Spirit has
shown him greater and better things.
He wants flowers that will .hever fade; ;
he wants something that man can
take with him to another world. He
is like man who has had notice to
quit his house, and having secured n
new one, he is more anxious to repair,
much less to embellish and bcautify
the old one; his thoughts are upon
the removal. If you hear him con-
verse, it is upon the house to which
he is going. Thither he sends goods,
and thus he declares plainly what he
is seeking.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
Take Notice.

IL persons indebted to j. b. Horn Il C e,
n ave requested To call on j. 4. McLe I'd, AT
Neal * Bllckiurd & iarsh's Ofice and settle
imm od,ately, and save themselves cost.
sept .. lsG3.-f.f.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
THE GREFENBERG
MEDICINES

A RE prepared under the immediate super.
N vision of of n skillful Physician, and they
may be called upon in all cases.
The intelligence of the community is not in.
suited by the offer Of the single medicine
which claims to CURE ALL DISEASES, but tho
Grafenberg liomodes consist Of eleven diller.
ent Medicines, all unequaled in the cure OF
the disease for which they are recommended,
among which may he selected one apprOprl'
alto to any of the diseases incident to this
np-fHE GREFENBFRG ETABLE
PILLS are better than any other kind Of Pllls
in tho world. Price 25 cents.
s'6- THE GREFENBERG UTERINE CATH
OLICON is an intalllbe remedy TOR all Female
Va.THE UTEitINE CATHoLICoN will also
cure Gravel, diseases OF the Sidneys, urine dif.
hcuties in males.
lis bv far the most pow werIul and eaicacious
compound in usePrioe 81.
eaa-THE GRNFENBERG DYSESTERY SI
RUP is a certain and quick remedy Tor al
diseases of the bowels. Price Is cents.
CO. THE GRIEl'EN BERG PILE REMEDY
mover fails to permanently relieve this dis
IN. THE GREFENBERG OHILDREN's PAN
AckA Is AN inyaluabl' compound IN all dis,
eases incident 10 children.
~ THE GR4liFENBERG FEVER AND
AOUE REMEDY Is SOY ereIgn specific for TIM
pa-TiE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION !,
unparalleled in all Inflammation or diseases Of
the Eye--Prleo "a cents.
particular dsoase--Prlce 3j cents.
40 THE GRErENBERG GREEN MOUNT
AIN OINTMENT excels all other salyes in its
curative effects - Price rs cents.
Bq- THE GRE ENEABERG CJNSUMrIYE'S
BALM affords the most astonishing relic in al
pulmonary com plants--Prce 81 bottle. CAS-
eminent Physician OF New York, states II a
he has Knoyn the Greienbeg Consumplive'r
Balm used with great success in Dropsy. GU
now experience substantiates his statement
us- 4 II Il GREFENBERG HE LTH BIZ
TEnS are the most pleasant and delightful
bOnlc ever preDared-Price Is cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
The Case of Our Prisoners.

What Algiers was in 1915, that
Richmond is to-day--the place where
hundreds of Americans lsnguish in a
captivity made terrible by every suf-
fering which petty tyrants trained us
slave drivers can iniiict. From the
beginning OF the war to the present
time, it is notorious that the soldiers
of the Union have been shOmefully
treated in Libby prison The horrors
of that tobacco warehouse will live in
our history beside these of the old
sugar house in this city during the
war of the Revolution.
The cook-house where food is pre-
pared for our men is placed next to
the dead house, where the corpses are
kept, on the evidence of recent wri-
ter, "until sufficient number has ac-
cumulated to make it worth while to
remove them, or until the stencil be.
comes too great for the rebels them
selves to bear" Into two rooms on
the floor above, without any water
closets or any convenience, four hund-
red men are crowded; and so badly.
lighted are these long narrow spaces,
that it is impossible to read in the
centre, in the clearest daylight
These rooms are never clg aned; the
prisoners are not permitted to go ont
on any prstext whatever, from the
time they cntor; and any one may i'm
agine the stencil, the horrible filth to
which brave men and honorable sol
diers are condemned. The common
fare is half a ration Of bread, and a
mess Of cow-peas or black beans, and
recently a Richmond journal coolly
proposed TO cut down this slender al.
lowance aud to ''s.arve the d--d Yam.
KEGS"
These things are done under the
eyes and by the orders of the reheI
chiefs. These brutalities, which dis
honor human nature, are not to bt
charged upon the whole Southern Con
federacy; outside Of Richmond on.
men are treated at least decently; il
is only when Davis and Benjamin, anG
Letcher, and the horde of vulgar
ruffians who boast Of themselves as
Southern gentlemen, and who fill the
gambling hells and drinking saloon;
of the city, have the opportunity tc
work their detestabie will, that suct
outrages are practiced
We faust our government will con
trive some way to ameliorate the con
dition of our unhappy soldiers. The
expedient of retaliation upon the
prisoners in our hands is almost toe
cruel to be thought of, and it would
be impossible in the North to procure
men wicked and cruel enough to car
ry out the retaliation in kind. oomc
other way, we hope, will be provided
for bringing these wretches to theil
senses. 1t might be well to make ,
special effort to catch some of thos,
who have distinguished themselve.
in abusing and insulting our men, anC
upon them would be justly visited
stringent and literal retaliation. Blu
if no other way appears,it will be nee
essary TO make another effort for tn
capture of Richmond.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
tiailtofk 9efffrsonian.
sal |. plssrasoa the TnmiIy.n

bhI DitgThcfd the hmuY"
A traveller In tue State Of Illinois
some, years ago came to q long log
hut on the prairie near Cairo, and
there halted. He went into the house
It was wretched affair--an empty
packing box for table, while two or
three chairs and disagreeable stools
graced the reception room, the dark
walls of which were further orna-
mented by display of tin ware and
q broken shelf article or two. The
woman was crying in one corner, and
the man with tears in his eyes and n
pipe In his mouth, snt on stool, with
his sorrowful-looking head supported
by the palms of his hands. Not q
word greeted the interloper.
"Well, said he, "you seem to be
In an awful trouble here. What's up =?
"Ah we are almost crazed, neigh.
bor," said the woman, "and we amt
got no patience to see folks now"
"That's all right" said the strang.
er, not much taken abach by the po-
ite rebuff; "but can I he of any SER
vice to you in all this trouble p
"Well, we've lost our gal our
Sails gone off and LETT u.s." said the
old man in tones of deep despair.
All, do you know what induced her
to leave you remarked the new arri-
val.
"Well, we can't say, neighbor, rs
how she's so far lost as to be induced,
but then she's gone and disgraccd
u.s." remarked the afflicted father.
."Yes, stranger, and--not as ]
should say it as is her mothor-but
there warn'ta pootier GAL in all the
West than our Sal. She's gone and
brought ruin on her own head now,
followed the stricken mother.
"Who has gone Off with her." ask
cd the visitor.
"Well, there's the trouble. The
gal could have done well, and might
have married Martin kehoc, q capital
shoemaker, who, although he has hui
one eye, plays the flute in a lively
manner, and earns a good living
Then, look, what life she has de.
serted; she was here surrounded by
all the luxury in the country, "-said
the father.
"Yes, who knows what poor Sa
will have to eat, drink and wear nowf
groaned the old woman.
"And who is the fellow who ha:
taken her into such misery ?"
"Why she's gone off and got mar
ried to a critter called an editor, rs
lives in the village, and the Lord oni,
knows how he's to airn living"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

G. A. MILLER d CO.'S +
G II !. Il B RATED BOSTON AMOS,
Always on hand at lwHlTNEY's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
WHOLESALE AGENT FOR THE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN ORGAN
NJ Z L O d T. o N S

OF every style iu great variety. Prices, from
Sij upwards.
Parties wanting either Pianos or Nclodoons
viii Gud il to their interest tp order direct
from my store thereby saving boxing, cart
ago, frcight, nc. All instruments shipped
iree Of charge, ~ the lowest eastern prices
Every instrument warranted 2s represented
ur money refunded.
Music sent by mail, il,po''.paid, on the receipt
.ufuIicc. Send tor u catalogue.
n.i . 'nl-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

E ATE cF ONO,
HAHCocK COUSTY, e. :.
7. W. W. SIDDALL, CIerK Of tho Court OF
Common Pleas, within aud for said county
do hereby certify that the above and fpreSo.
ing is IA true and correct copy OF tho original
now on lc IN my Office.
- In testimony whereof, ] hereunto
(. ! set my hand and official seal, at Find
h's' lay, Ohio, this the 2ith day of ooto'
49, ber, n. ID. lSG3.
W. ". SIDDALL.
Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas.
November 9Th, lSG3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
FOURTH SUBDIVISION.

In Seneca county. March l, July 10, No.
vcmhcr %.
In Hancock county. February l6, My 81,
November Z.
In Wyandot county.January 10. May 10,
October IL.
In Crawford county-.Fobruary ?, May II,
October 2j,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
Land for Saie.

II will soil 100 acres OF land, situated IN
l. section 10, Pleasant tp., near Col. Wales.
Also n House aud Lot In McComb. 5000
worth of sheep taken toward tho payment
for tho House. JAS. JENKINS.
McComb, November 2, 1858. ii'. TT
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
DIR. j. M. TIE L..
ECLECTIC, BOTANIC AND
HydrOpathic Physician I!
N d ic e..

To Lewis Stone, whose place of residence ia
unknown, and Mariah McNUrris, intermtrrieG
with Alexander McNorris, who resides in
Hancock county, State OF Ohio-you ara
hereby notified that j. b. Dunl, admin stra.
tor with tho will annexed of the Estate of Re.
bocca Stone, deceased, on the lDrh day OF
October, A. ~, 1853, llcd his petition in the
Probate Court, within and for the county OF
Hancock and State OF Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate OF sad deoedent is INSULT,
cient to pay her debts, and the charges of
administering her estate; that she died seZ>
cd in leo simple of tho following described
real estate situate in said county, to viii: Out
lot RumOer two In Carln's addition TO the
town Of Fndlay, and that Marah McNorris
intermarried with Alexander McNorris, and
Lewis stone are tho heirs-at.law of said tes.
tatrX and that said Marlah McNOrr is the
sole devisee OF the proceeds of the sale of
said real estate, which is by the will of said
ldecedent directed 10 be scld. ..I.ty ..l.i,
The pray CIR OF said petitioner is for the sale
of said premises for the payment Of debts and
charges, aud In accordance with the provi
si0ns Of tho last win and tests meni Of deceas-
ed. .|fN' 100 ia
said petition will be for hearing on the 2lst
lday OF November, A, D, 1868, OF as soon there-
after AS counsel can be heard. ~ NN''
j. b. DUNN ua
Administrators with the VIII annexed of
REBrcoA STONE, deceased.
Oct 90, 1868. ... .-t u rfiHf'i'a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

several terms of said Courts shall commence
IN ho first day of each nj said terms, at ten
och OK, A. NJ.
I'm testimony whereof, we issue this, our or
der, for the purpose aforesaid, II said Court
House. on this, tie lth day OF october, a.
u. 1868.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Judges
NJ. G. WHITLEY, of
a. 5. LATrY, said Courts,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
DISTRICT COTRT.

Tho several te ms of the District Court ir
and for the year 1864 shall commence in tho
several counties thereof as follows, tO.wit.
In Logan county, August 3.
In Hardin county, August I.
In Marion county. August O.
In Union county, August
In Crawford county, AuCusts,
In Wyandot county. August 0.
In sCuoCa county, August %.
In Hancock county, Au-ust &c.
In Allen county, August To-
In Auglai2e county, August IL.
IN Shelby county, August II.
In Mercer county. August 10,
I'm Van Vert county, August IS.
IN Pauldirg county, August 10.
In Defiance county, August IL.
In Henry county, August ls.
In Fulton county, August 20.
In Williams county. August %.
In wood county, August ~.
In Putnam county; August 81.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
Notice.

George Fail Pptf ! Before John Lp fferty
vs.. l.. oi Dolaware tp.,
Franklin Elder, Doft, Hancock Co., ohio.
ON the I'd day of November, A. D. 1885,, said
~ Justice issued AN order Of Attachment IL
the above action Tor the sum OF eighty dollars,
GEORGE FAIL.
Delaware Township, Nov. 20, '63.-I9w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
AdnsisnistratOr's Sale.

IN pursuance Of an order of The Probate
i ouri, in and Tor tie county uf Seneca, in
tho State Of OniO, will On the
9Th Day of December. A. ID. 1868, att y. NJ.
Upon the premises herein described, Offer
for sale to tho highest bidior, vt not less than
two thirds the appra sed value of the ZANE:
ml5t number siSty.seven, (67) ~ Evenings
addition tu the village of fPcasauiVjllc, in Han.
cock county. Ohio; free from and unircnmber-
ed by dover, or other charges or ! on except
inE tyes: agprairGd at. Si5,DOt ,,..,...o $50.
TERMS uF SAlE-One thlrd Ot pnrcnaSe mo-
ncy to be paid on day ofsale, and the balance
in two equal annual n,tallments, with inter
est. and 10 be secured by mortgage ON tho
premises sold. ALENANDtR Y VI. STEM,
Admins ritor Of the estate Of l.kANDEg STEM,
deceased.
Nov. 9th 1868 v. pfsi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

I)E 1T REMEMBrRED. that at meeting Of
ID The judges of the Court Of Common Pleas
" the Third Common Pleas Judicial District
# the state ~ Ohio. ut the Court Horse in
the town Of Kcrtou. Hardin County. Ohio on
The day of the date hereof. Tor the purpose
of nxing the times Of holding he terms o.
the District Courts, in said District for the
year ltG4. We. tho undersigned Judges of the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for said
District, do hereby fix the times Of holding
said Courts for the year 1891, in each and ov
cry county IN said District, as follows;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11

that during he last three weeks the disease
has spread with deplorable rapidlty, and that
N some districts three tourths OF the crop IS
DESTROYED. The cause Of this calamity IS the
heavy and continuous rain which has recently
ta}len.
Snow fell to the amount of eight or nine
inches on a level IN a portion Of the State OF
Iowa, October 80.
Candidates running for county Offices IN
Sandusky county, Ohio: having been beaten
BY the soldiers, will contest the legality OF the
vote.
In reply to an inquiry from the minister Of
the Juarez government, Mr.. Seward refuses to
allow the enlistment of twenty thousand vol
npteers for the Mexican service, and threatens
any one making the attempt with speed
prosecution.
The Washington Star Of yesterday afternoon
says:-"Benj + Petite, disloyal Q. {. Mich
ols suspicious character; Ferdinand Richard
son hostage for a Mr. Mason, and Jonas a.
Davis, slraggler, sent from Alexandra, were
committed to the Old Capitol prison last night
The first Monday Of next month IS the day
for the meeting OF the first session Of the Leg
isature under the new State government. 1t
is to meet in this place.
The amount Of work now progressing at the
Brooklyn Navy ard is immense. Something
Ike 10 vessels are in the stream and on the
stocks, preparing for sea as rapidly as posi-
bIe There are nearly 5000 men on the pay
rolls of the different departments and their
monthly wages cannot fall much short OF
5000, 0O0
The official report of Gen, Lee respecting
his late campaign from the Rapidan to Bull
Run, and the reports Of Gen. Stuart and Gen.
Imboden are made public. In the course Of
cheir operations Gen. Lee says he has taken
2,436 prisoners, including Il commissioned
officers.
Gov Morton, Of Indiana, has issued an or
der forbidding all persons from endeavoring to
raise recruits or to procure substitutes tor 9th
er States within the limits of his jurisdiction.
The men who were at work on the Treasury
building IN Washington, but struck for higher
wages have gone to work again without re-
oeiving an increase Of pay. The printers in
the e. 5. Government Office have also resum-
ed work at old prices
The New York Express says There is
now going on III this city the most formidable
strike, we have had, the most formidable,
because, it is in the huge workshops and
1oundries Of this city, where all the mechani
cal agencies Of steam are created, viz, the
machine shops. The shops are mainly, nay,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.

THE duties Of MISS ELLEN IARKS
SCHOOL were resumed On tt kSDAI,
the 18th ofSEPTEMBER. Particular attention
viii be given to me ELEMENTARY BHA1cHEs
as the only sure base tor future improye~
ment. 1t is desirable thai al the pupils
as far as practicable, should be present at
the opening q the school crmS, 1or VI
thography, Reading Geography, Gr@mmaE.
Philosophy, History, Arithmetic and Algebra
from five to seven dollars per term Of ten weeks.
Music and French II Professors charges. >.
The School is pleasantly situated On hlng
street. No. pa, between Columbus anQ AlIs'.
oct T. eOIf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-11

n dersigned, having q"alife1 Is admin .st19
tor the estate Of Henry MansteIo. 9ec td -
hereby gives notice to all persons ndeoI r'o5i.
said estate to come forward and MAKE ii.n', -
ate payment and al persons having c!@IL15 5;ra-
required to present them properly ao'"'"''
ted fOr settlement. ~r-
Administrator OF Il. Mansfield, dec u
oct 20--W4w**
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-10-09

loved. The politicians did not like them
only as they could get their axes ground.
Washington even had his bitter enemies
among this class. They said he was a
man Of good intentions, but weak honest
but easily deceived loyal, but lacked
frmncss. Are not these almost the exact
terms that the Copperheads use in rela-
tion to Abraham Lincoln? No Admin
istratlon, nay all tie administrations
since the formation Of the Government
are to be compared with the present
in the difficulties to be overcome, the dam
gers and perils to be avoided, and the la
bors to be performed. They have all been
noby met and nobly overcome! The
fruits OF these tolls and victories will cul-
inmate in a glorious, a lasting, and an
honorable pcace-such peace as a free
people will only accept. To whom are
the people Of this country indebted for q
consummation SO devoutIy to be wished =?
Every man, woman, and child will point
to ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
No man in all America is 50 popular
with the people as this same honest, true
hearted, faithful man who now fills the
Executive Chair. In the absence of the
arts Of the orator, the artificial polish of
the scholar and the studied and elaborate
views Of the statesman, he possesses those
qualities which make him better Presi-
dent than all these glittcring gifts-an in
.timate acquaintance with the thoughts Of
the people and Of their manner Of think
ing -inhexlbIe honesty and frmucss-not
the rash, headstfon2 temcrity oil Jackson,
but more like the cautious and wise judg-
mcuts of Washing gton--slow to come to
to conclusions, but immocaJis when they
are reacael--a man whom the people
love, because he talks and acts with the
same str4l-htiorwardness which they do.
Way down the stream OF Time, when
generations yet unborn shall have passed
away, and perchance no existing govern
meut shall survive the shock Of revou-
tions ana the decay which age is wont to
cause, when the historian shall seek the
aid Of ruins and tlme-worn monuments to
i spell out the story OF nations that have
/ lived and died, then the name Of and
/ glory Of Washington will hover over the
Temple Of Fame in 4 golden halo, first in
war, first in pence. ant first in the hearts
of his eountrymcn,-but higher uP. on
the blue dome OF heaven, cnclrclcd by Il
crown Of stars of the first magnitude,
will be read another name in letters of
immortal light, because he viii not only
have saved nation from the abyss Of de-
struetion, but Will be the Emancipator Of
Il Race from thelmost cruel bondage the
world has ever scen-s'the promise being
made must be keptn--SAvtoR OF HIS
+ CouNrRY-BkoKE THE CMAfNs OF ShAy-
! ERY-ABRAmit LINCOLN. L.