davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02


Resolved, That In recording the
untimely death of Capt Faulhaber,
bear our united testimony that he fell
in the discharge of his duty---his face
TO the ioe---died the death OF q hero,
manftilly battling for freedom and
freedoms cause.
Resolved, That in her bereavement
the widow has our heartfelt sympa-
thies, in this her hour of trial and af.
lliction; to her he is lost, lost to us,
lost to his family, lost to his country,
and lost to his friends.
Resolved, That the .uixlm&of the
deceased be nrnfsfsed ~ tncse'
resolutions, and that they be publish :
ed in the Fostona News, Seneca Adj
vertiser, Hancock Courier and Jcfrcr,
solian. A. G. MESSENGER, Chm.
WM. ". Newell, Stc'y. .ru
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
petition for Partition.

DOBeRT puE. Margaret Poe, Nelsui zoe,
h Georgopoe, Jacob Poo and James Poe,
WIiitake- notice that Il p0tiUuu was aiod
against them onthe l7ih day oi September,
Ia,s, inihe Court of Common PGLs ot illn
cock cauntv, Ohio, by william u, Tly'nr and
is now pending. Wherein the sn"l William u.
Tavi0r demands partition oi me inluwiat
real estate, t0,wit: lho west part OF the
south west quariQr of surtjoD eight, IN town
shin one, north ut range ten east cuutunnE
sixtv.Oue and nifty. two hundredlns acres ,i
land, and the Rorth pat ri tho southwest
quarter of section oighI, township one, nnrlh
,C ranno len east. containing rDriy.tWo and
thirty one hundrc tths OF Ia ID, ,,nd that at the
next term OF tho said Court application VIII
be made by the said William B payler for AN
order that partition he made OF the said
premises. rrf b OWN ~ DUNN,
10y Ft hu'ys Tor Petition
Flnday, Sef& 18Th 1863.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Licansa 4 Auctioneer.
EELTE IL NJ a MS
(Fu,MgRLy sruuGnrOE'o)
iNDROIiPb GALLERY.

THIS establishment has been 50 long IN opo-
Z ration and its reputation is lwr!l knoWn
~ The pauple ui Hancock and adjoining cuuu'
les. THAT We prcs'ma il is not necessary lo
,,pnton FuEFACr, that g''he different s, yles
fpictirGsare ut,en here. IN u manner that
CANNOT az SURPASSED,
md AT low prices to sUit the times.
n5- 4 STOCK of fancy Cases viii he sold out
Il GREATLY reduced prices.
Having Il SKY hour along with all tho other
mprnvemunts of the day, we can produce 4
io0D TONED picture. Examine specimens nj
he revolving sign and at the rooms, ln Dr.
}awson's block, opposite wheeler A Bros
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

III y. BNLLbBD,
Il. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
liavHG permanently located IN FindlN, Ohio
viii attend promptly To al proics io"ul cal
uillco ana residence Main street, iIatt b
Block. TAprl -, l6i2
IRE. BEECH, u,wuuldrespeCtluiLt &c
~ thathe has spermancntly locatodiu firdlHt
whore he wlitt. end to AT calls In his proiussluu
Oiicc and re-iieuoe On west side OF Main ~ 9,
% The building formerly occupiedhy Guunk J
nearly npnosito the now Prnshv'rrinH 'un H
Z ~. BJHSET,
y. A,torucy ut Law aud General COT
4cctihy Agent.
Especial attention given 10 Guardian and
Administrative matters.
Once ia the Court House. up 50 airs, IN Tie
Probate JudEa's Omce, 'lHdlay, OHM
Apr! Is l>d2.
nAVIfeL -. iiEARDsJEy, Attorney at
l. law, Wili promptly attend tu all busi'
ss entrusted To- lis care.
4 JUSTICE Of I'll Z. PEACE
yill uitcuIto the Writing unl acknowledging
&c dcoio tao mur','1D-. land 10 t.r iiE.cg ui
!cpositions.
0pricE- McIUdcop Building. in the room, for.
rcr'v urrupiod Yy 81. e.. isrlns. ESQ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
[From tho Norwalk Roaector.l

From tho Norwalk Rohector.l
Many Of your readers may remem-
ber seeing in the Cincinnati papers,
in the Spring Of 1861, an account Of
the arrest and examination of Rev
Sabin Hough, formerly rcsident.of
this place, on charge Of trcason.-
Among the papers found upon the
premises OF the gent Anan, and Civ
en- in evidence at his examination.
were two letters from Mr. Vallandig
ham, dated the 26th and Both Of April,
respectively. AS all matters pertain
ing to the biography Of Mr. V. are at
this time OF special interest, and as
this correspondence with the reverend
gentleman above named exhibits the
character Of lfr. v in new and in
tcresting light, it may not be amiss to
refresh the memory Of your readers
with a re- qualification OF these letters,
italicising such portions OF them rs
may be Thought most worthy Of mark
ed attentions.
DAYTON, Ohio, April 2G, 1868.
Rev. SABIN HoUGH:-Dear Sir Il
thank you most cordially for your let
ter Of the 24th. 1t Strengthens me in
the cause ortruth and right. Its words
are litly spoken This folly and mad
ness and wickedness must soon have
an end. GLOW long, 0 Lord?" We
shall see. 1t is written that Blessed
are the peace-mahers.' and yet the
whole church Of the Prince of Peace
is maddening and thirsting for blood
the blood ofom brethren--preaching,
praying, fighting. Was ever q people
before delivered over to such folly
and wichednessY Truly you have
said that it is from "hell, and not
from heaven" l thank YOU for yom
pamphlet l have distributed ail but
one copy for myself 1 send YOU a
copy Of my speech of February 20,
1861 But all is over now. Its too
late for anything but peaceful separa-
ton. Very truly,
{. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
DAYToN, April 30, 1861.
REV. SABIN UouGH, ClNyl%NArl,OHo:
DEAR Sa:-I have just received
yoars, and concur with YOU heartily.
The storm is passing, and hope rcas-
on may return, and peace for the pres
ent. with H. Beyond that ! see no
thing bet separation Hrst of the free
States and slave, api theaoitre West
from ihc East avid t'aai ,H9w not
v-'t.l I..- .s...-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
Execautar;s INoficc.

TVNIIE undersigned have bean duly appointed
l. OK ,cutprs OF tho last viii and testament
at Adam A tnan, Sr.. Late ut Hancock county
Ohio, deceased. HENRY lANNlNG.
DANIEL. HENRY.
Blows & BUUEET,
Sent 18th, ?G3, Attorneys.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
HEADQUARTERS o7th Regiment. J
CAMr SHERMAN, Miss, 7
Scptempcr 10Th, SOB. J

Pursuant TO a call. the officers of
the 9th regimcnt o. " l., convened
rorthe purpose OF drafting resolutions
expressive Of their feelings, in regard
to the death oc their brave frllow-sol-
dicr. Capt. p. Faulhabcr, who fell at
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss, Dee. 2Sth,
1862.
On motion ofLieut. Col. S. r. Mott,
Mai. Messenger,was chosen chairman,
and Lieut.. Newell Secretary.
On motion Of Capt. Underwood,
Lieut. Col. Mott, Captains Smith and
Henderson, and Licutenants Jordan
and Rogers, were appointed 4 com
Irittee TO draft resolutions.
Lieut.. Rogers, chairman Of commit
tee, reported The following, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleosed Almighty
/ God to remove from our midst tel,
low officer or soldier, in the person OF
Capt. Faulhaber; as tribute OF re-
suect due the gallant deceased;
Resolved, That Capt. Faulhaber by
universal Kindness, aiIabilitY, and true
gcntl emanly bearing, won for himself
the esteem, confidence, and respect OF
Ihis fellow officers. As man, was
Kind. sociabIe, and allahle; as n com
lpanion he bad few equals--snperior
none: MS an officer, willing at amy anC
all times TO 10 his dutY yielding obe
ldience TO all orders, aud command
Of his sppcGors, and kind and courte
ous TO his snbalterns.
Resolved, That in the denth of Cap
f tain Faulhaber the regiment has los
a brave, gallant and patriotic olhceI
his comrades in arms q cheerful an
q courteous companion; the soldiers
n Ihis command noble and exempAf
officer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

J.B. DuSS.

p NkONNs - b IL NNs
D83Vy ~ DUNN
ID ATTORNEYS AT.LAw,
FIEpLAY Ono.
Wi'lattcnd 10 ! cgal Business in ilancuck and
adj uuiuE Counties.
g5- CnCe IN Head Quarters Buildings over
iHriur 81 Cru.iugnr'S store.
November p lsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
SIleril7s Sale
Marthae Smith and
Gideon Smith,
Her Husband. Ia l.
la Partition.


Gideon Smith,
Her Husband. Ia Partition.
Jacob G /. Winohnd etGI. : TUT
I'm pursuance of an order of sale issued
from the Court Of Common Pleas, OF Hancock
county, Ohio ON Tho l7th day OF September
torn, A. d., 1868, and to me directed in the
above case, will expose TO public sale ~ the
door Of the Court House. in the town O1 FIND
lay, Ohio, on Wednesday,, tho 2sih day OF
October, a. d.. 1868, between the hours OF
ton O'clock inthe forenoon and four o'clocN
in the alternSon of said day, the following
real estate, situate in tho county OF Hancock,
and State Of ohio, and bounded ana doscrlO'
cd AS follows, to-wtt; '.
The east half of the southeast quarter OF
section nine l93, township two (0 north, range
eleven QI east, containing eighty (su) acres
OF land; also the east half ol the north east
quarter of section nine on, township two (2)
north range eleven Ql) cast. except hhont
three acres oat Of lhesoutn cast corner lhero
Of IN winch George w. Wmolaud and jacob
q Nineland have n steam mill and iwo dwell
ing hOnses and whigh was gwen by Joseph
Wineltd to the said George w Wnelhnd
ana Jacob Wineand about Six (d) years ago
A Al,O, the eaft pArt of the sauiilr cast haii 81
the southeast quarter 81 saGl'on l'Hr QQ'
towfship two (l) nOrth, rauun eleven (lD
aast, euntaiui1g sixty pCres qt iand
AlT ~ s9!t9 eeaS gearMfs q ee SON '9a p, =,
tanning forty (lo) totes ~ l,i'ia.
AlsS, tho south half Of the sou llTea. l4Rsr
ter Of section fhve! t5), township two. Ul'
north range eleven (l) cas-, containing
eighty (sO) acres of land, An Of SAID lands lana
wing and being IN Hancock county ana state
The arst described tract apprai aised al
s2Oo0. II 10 u
The second described traos appraised a
''T TSe third described tract appraised II
'HiTso' The iaitth .lesoriped tract sppraised a
$500. ,.u,.1 ,.oot ,nnr,isod nj
$4,000. ,,.,.,c..o ,n,,a do,yn ona.thir
IN aney e,sr and opelA,rd IN Two years, WIZ
,nterest from day of sale, TO bo secured b.
mortgage on the pemises. .iH
mor's'sS CLOYS R. WILSON, "a ,
Sheriff Of Hancock Conny, q.
Bv p. @. TRIrou, Deputy'Shorin
Shari(ts ON 60, Findlay, o.,
soptsmoer 7th, A. D., lsea''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

Mr.. ValiandIsham rs iporteur--'rhe
Sort of Tracts he Distributes and his
Seccpss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
! our truly
HENRY -. llOUGlI.
The following is from Levi rhom
son. OF the DIST. to Mr.. Lewis:


We have ercot.many hardships to
endure. but we do not complain oi
them, but Of the men at home, who
are doing all they can against ~, and
encouraging the South. While they
are at home and doing well, they dom
care what the soldier has to undergo,
While they swim they don't care who
sinks. | enlisted 90 protect my coun-
try, and If | should fall | know it is
in a good cause. | don't think it is
right for men who have sons and
friends in defense of their country, TO
do all they can against them. I'd
rather they would take their guns and
meet us on the field Of battle; bat they
are too cowardly, and feel much safer
at home, stumping for the outrageous
VaIandigbam. / believe he is trail
tor TO his country.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02
SUI / l ltlGllEN,
Company II, w. ,. $.
Camp of 2lst O. V. l.
DECmARD STATION, Tennessee,
August 4th, 1868.


JouN LEwIs:-SiG ="
think if Vallmdighaln expects to
be elected by soldiers, he will have to
wait while. / don't think there
would be us many Vallmdighamer-
in the North IL the soldiers were at
home. Yet there are some men in
the army that viii vote lor Nallandig
ham; but there are not ten in our reg
impnt of that sort.
understand that there are a great
many men ut home who will fight in
their own yard before they will make
a step towards putting down this re
hcllion. Lewis, why don't you take
Il squad and hang such men, without
indgc or jury. Il -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

E.P. JONES, President.
CHAs. r.. NILES. Cashier.
September Ill 2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

CAMr DAVIES, CoRryrn. Miss,
Sept. 18th, 1863.

ScllI. .loIu, lCO0.
Mr. Locke:-I thought I would ad-
dress you this morning, the more Sc
curelN 20 impress in your mind the
importance Of having tickets sent to
this camp in time for the October
election. | ann not certain the Union
lStaic Central Committee is posted in
regard TO those three companies OF
this regiment from Ohio. Mr.. Ed
wards, one OF the gentlemen appoint
ed by Gov Tod to furnish Ohio sol
dicrs with poll books aud law, was at
Corinth yesterday. and returned 10
Memphis again without visiting this
,DQSt; w. telsgIgphed.to TO. Memphis
There arc three battallions of the
18th Ohio cavalry, numbering eight
companies. ut this post. | suppose
there are over live hundred Ohiovot.
ers at this place Voting will go on
here whether we receive any tickets
or poll-books. The soldiers are well
posted on their State and county can
didates. Vallandigham will not get
vote in this company.
hope YOU are yigilantand well or
ganizcd in the county. Spare neither
/ time nor money to have. every Union
voter at the polls | am fearful the
loyal people of the North are really
not aware Of the bearing this election
will have on this rebellion. Tam con.
filcnt If Val is elected it will make q
bloody time in the North rs well as
in the South. If The Union candidate
should be elected by one hundred
thousand majority it will make peace
mt home. and will be equal 20 Il bloody
battle to crush rebels in arms against
tus.
The army Of the Mississippi is in
good spirits, and never more hope Iul
Keep the beacon fires Of patriotism
burning at home, and the veteran ar.
my will do the Job on hand.
BE sure and furnish us with tickets.
Ify you see any boys from the late hc.
nighted Jackson, tell them To rally
every Union man to the polls. keel
your GENITAL and vigilant committees
active, and have every man TO work.
Your obcdicnt servant,
4 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-02

VTVHE WINIHNl WIIU I1''T'' -" ,'0V77VI -
wjtirScripturc "Nor will ] be stop
,,od bv that other cry of mingled fa-
naticism and hypocrisy about the slS
and BAhBARIsM of slavery" says Mr.
Y,--[V,s II, p. lS9.
"Coercion is absurd and impUssis Z
ble," says this balm OF slayeholding
divinity. "You cannot conquer the
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-22

OsaoiaI List 10 Oflcefs and Patients,
The following i IN Official list Of officers and
patients now in connection With, and in, the
Hospital at this place;
Sargsoa in caarye---AsTHOaY HEGER, Sur.
geon, u. 8. A.
Assistant Saygeoas--W. n. GAapEEB, y. S, A.,
GEo. McC. MILLKa, U. Q. ".
Actiag Assf. .Surgeons---C. L. HoGgRooM, Gro.
JoHxsoa, r. LiEBoLD, Il. n. WRIGHT, III. a,
Booru. a. VAN GLEEF, YIN. =. HUcHANEAs, w.
W. BlpLAcg, L. SHABBY, II. SAITH, ]. koEEPER,
w. Al. HARyEY.
Ctaplaiu--Rev. J. A. SRoogER,
Hospital aStearards---H. G. ARCHIBALD, Chief
Steward, j. 7. sTaMsAueH, 3. 1. WEnEwAG, ].
E. MeC0WAA. ~
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-22

'REagABEa madam, that you are the weaker
vessel said IN irate husband. Exactly
said the lady, ''bnt do not Jon forget that the
weaker vessel may have the stronger spira init
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-22
LEON A.
av JAMES d. CLARE.

Eteona. tue hour draws nigh,
The hour we've waited 20 long,
For the angal to open d00r through the eky,
That ny spirit may break from its prison and try
10 voice in an ininite song
Just now, 90 the siulnbers of night
Come o. er me with peace-giving breath,
The curtain, haif1ified, revealed 10 my sight
Those windows which look on the kingdom OF
that ssI borders the river Of death,
And vision fell solemn and sweet,
Bringing CLEANS of O morning-iit land;
sew the white shore which the pale waters beat,
And I heard the low iull as they BROKE at their
who walked on the beautiful strand.
= And wondered Why aniriss should cling
IA their clay with q struggle and sigh,
When LIES purple autumn u better than spring,
And the soul lies away Ike sparrow, to sing
In climate where leaves never die.
Leona. come close to my bed,
And lay you dear hand on my brow;
The same touch that blessed me in days that are
fed
and raised the lost roses Of youth fram the dead,
Can brighten the brief moments now.
We have loved from the cold world apart,
And yaur trust was too generous and true
For their hate to o'erthrow; when the SANDER
er's dart
Was ranking deep In my desolate heart,
I was dearer than ever to you.
thank the Great Father for this,
That our love 10 not layished In vain;
Each germ, in the future, will blossom 70 bliss,
aud the forms that we love, and the lips that we
kiss,
Never shrink at tho shadow Of pain.
by the light OF this faith am taught
That nv labor il only begun;
In tho etranth of this hope have struggled and
fought
With tho iagions of wrong, till my armor has
caught
The CLEAN Of Eternity ssun.
Leena look forth, and behold,
From headland, from hillside, and deep,
The day-iking surrenders his banners Of gold,
The twilight advances thru woodland and void,
And the dews are beginning to weep.
The moons silver hair lies uncurled
Down the broad-breasted mountains away;
Ere sunsets red glories again shall DO furled
On the walls of the west, Ger the plains of the
world,
shall rise in q limitless day.
Igo, but weep not DER my tomb,
Nor plant with frail flowers the sod
A0eIb " resi- among roses TOO sweet LOr us gloom,
And life where the lilies eternaly BLOOM
In the balm-brsathing gardens Of God,
Yet deeply those memories burn
Which bind me to you and to earth,
And sometimes have thought that my being
would yearn
In the bowers of It's beautiful home to return,
And visit the home Of It's birth,
'Twould even be pleasant to stay.
And walk by your side TO the last;
But the land breeze Of heaven is beginning to
play
And the voices of angels are calling away
And their tnmult is hushed in the past
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
Outside scenc..

suitable p operations had boeu made pr tho entertain
mont OF tho persons who unabo 10 6nd room tho
budng. Two large stands. each nfty fee, long and pro
fusey decorated with stars and trsnsparcne ios
erected IN Astor place The proceedings opoued with
pyroechnic display Rocket chased rocket through tho
sky, While ncessant discharge q Roman candles
every side assisted by three calcium lights poured
flood OF light through the On the porco brass
band aud he and drum corps played excellent sclec-
ton OF popular airs Tho soul npp,rng national airs the
"Star SpaQgor Banner" and "Colambts the Gem V the
Ocean," being succeeded by tho Irish quckseps "Garry
owen" and "Patrick's Day" length of time having
passed this and appearance beng yisbie OF
u meeting being organized other Of tho platforms the
crowd began 10 dsperss when few gcntenlen not
with the Committee OF Arrangements Ia tho alb
senee OF authorized person took upon themselves TO
form meeting
Al stand Fourth avcnue Mr. A. sher wood. .of
Texas presided Hs addressed the meeting and FOL,
lowed by Mr.. Chas Tracy. Al tho other stand Mr. Jas
N Thomson presided and addresses made by Mr.
Jas d. Mcclellan, Colonel H. Bceey Colonel shannon aud
Mr.. J Haggerty.
splendid py rotechnc display consisting " appropf
ate notices decorations, OF
at tho junction OF third ana Fourth avenues
After tho stands erected and while thu workmea
engaged with other pieces, gang numbering
about twonty young charged tho stands with
shouts ot "Jsg DAVIS Tor ever aud upset them tramp
ling and destroying the two principal pieces. lheso
pieces bore tho motoes "Grant and victory, and we're
valued at 5000 Al TIA. termination VI tho nsde meeting
the which escaped we're discharged aud much
admiiod but being few In number not very 81
fcctive They consisted OF large revolving gobr,
dornoath ich were tho notices nioa C.nstitu
ton, Liberty adcsign representing palm tree. and
roe kcs which, after ascending about thousand
feet IA their descent discharged the Union c0lprs,
The New York herald., 1863-12-04
CIV IntelIlpsuCc.

Muvincgs1 BEqurI.-Mr James II Roosevelt whose
death has boon announced within few days has left
estate OF nearly million of dollars the whole OF which,
subject to temporary charge OF about fifteen thousand
dollars per anuum which viii terminate with tho death
OF two living, In 10 be devoted to tho
and endowment OF hospital Ia this city. The rrsi
duary estate of Mr. Roosevelt including the property set
aside daring these two lives, devised by his viii
toilnws-Io tue several aud successive Presidents
ohcol Tor the time being ~ the respective managing
boards OF those I'VE certain nco In the city OF
New York known tho now York Hospital. the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons IN the city ot New York. tho
New York Eye nhrnary, the Domht Dspensary and tho
New York Institution for the Bind, aud TO his friends,
the Hon James J. Roosevelt, Edwin Clark Esq John W
Knsa ESD and Adrian H. Muller Esq., all OF this city.
for the establishment IN tho city OF New York of bo-
pta for the reception aud relief of sick and diseased
sous, and for its permanent endowment "
FIRE N TWENTY EIGHTH SrRsEr-Oss HoRsx BCRSsD
10 DE.ra.-Between three and four clock yesterday
afternoon are broke out ia tho stable located Ia
open twenty eighth street. Eleventh. avenue
The flames spread Of color factory
cupled by Charles Me,sor fronting on 34 Twenty ninth
The damage done 10 the stock by water princ
patty, amounts to about $500 insured Tho building
IL owned by Mr.. Forbes. Ia IA damaged about $500
insured The Are also spread 10 frame dwelling bouse
OF 352 wes. Twenty ninth street, o~nod by
Daniel Thompson. Damage to building about $500
said 10 be Insured Tho house WIS t.nantcf by
George lord and Barney DAILY Tho formers los.
the latter al 800. and insurance 10 $50 west
Twenty ninth street, also frame dwell ny owned by
Michael stenbenhod, and occupied b. him isnsgc o.
house aud furniture about 1900 insured Ur $3.50 10 the
Pacific and $500 In the tncmoue lnsriaree com
panloi Iho range OF St.9,yss burn. ysl7 Vt2D
no Insurance Jsm1 MoGinn, csrman, who
occupied one OF tho stables had left one u his horses
there. The poor animal was burned TO death. Mr.. NJ.
CHM estimate. and harness about $500
no Insurance There other horse 10 the stables
but he rescued without injury The rs also extended
10 shed ncd with charcoal belongng to lillian Purdy
His loss amounts 70 500 70 insurance. The IRE 10 be
eyed have Tho talico9s scl % two boys, from
tho fact or their being seen u from the stables
and . tsw seconds smoke and 0rs issuinu
fryp tho premises IL tho buys Ia thai
vicinity end frs Marshal Baker gave orders for tho'
arrest. ~ -. %~H ~. - A>s.
The New York herald., 1863-12-04

lni rNrpD'ni Iona hr
families and urge upon caut f'-.A cesar, ali.
Gee ny ana dlty Il pfOanpny adv snA>
the securities offered s,.v . H. 80
eonerh WkrsoRr ~ked 'bc snd'ene~N Ani N fo~
monts moro ho had treat for thor. 1ter-Br,ga
prOpcr words introduced tho horo u Fort SA 'l.o
dec GorerHI Ande TO the immense nssrva
General Housr AsoEssou United States Artny., ulon
osyed with Tremendous entbusiasn and ohee~
lie sad
I.Apns AND GEsuEnrs viii not expect 10 hear mo
speak cannot attempt A.. You have heard words IN
night that must have warmed every host here Lot us
60 home, then and bonded kneoe 70 God ~
to'eh "a ouf aly 10 oountry aud to Himself and "
give us strength to llnl II. (Appiauts.l
Aiter the OF cieo "Soundng the Rattle Cry
OF Freedom. ths meeting adjourned with oheors Tor tho