davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
asSMA }
Missoufi Election.

Unexpectedly to the rcactionists,
NJ Missonti voted emancipation at the
lsst election. a majority Of the Leg
islsture being disposed to let the
n;gg,r slide. Since then the most
pcreevering efforts have been made
10 account Tor tbis Wator'oo defeat
in one OF the border slave States. -.
They all, when cleared OF prttense
aud misrepresentation, amount to
this-the rebels who had joined the
army OF the Southern Confederacy
and their sympstbizars Who remain
ed at home did not vote. They
could not very well. part because
they were absent and the balance
hecause OF the oath Of loyalty to bc
taken by every voter AMI subscribed
on his ticket. In plain English thir
amounts to the explanation OF the
result in Missouri. How this ,x
planation affords any ground OF en-.
coursgement to the "bu'ternnts'
in that State or elsewhere. 1t would
he hard ~ toll
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
JEFF Davis, Proclamation,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81. = The
Press publishes what purports To b.
= retaliatory prt c'amafion Of jeff.
Davis, over a column long,
Gen. Butler and all Of his officers
will be hung If taken All soliiers
taken prisoners to lie paroled
Negroes found in arms to be i'm
meliatcly hung. Federal oflicers
found with slaves. also TO be hung
Davis declares Butler fe!on, do
serving capital punishment, and or.
ders that he no longer be treated as
a public enemy, bnt an outlaw and
common enemy OF mankind. aud
when captured, the cfiicer capturing
him. shall instantly hang him.
Also that no commissioned Unitcd
States officer tax n, shall he r leased
on psrolI before cxcharg'6, nnti
Gen. Butler has met the punish
ment Tor lis crimes and that all tie
commissioned officers in the com
mani OF Butler, be declared no. en-
titled to be considered as soldiers
Engaged in an honorable w?riaie, bu
ROBBERS aud criminals deserving dea,l
and that each OF them, whcnevc
captured shall be reserved for exc
cution.
TIE proclamation is dated r ch
mond Dec 23.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Important DAYS,

The most important davs which
the country has seen since the battle
Of Bunker Hill, on the 18th OF June
l775, and The Surrender Of Corn
wallis at Yorktown, on the lS.h of
October 1871, were tho 14'h OF DC
tobcr and the 4th OF November S62.
Those great military events estab,
lished the liberty and in1epl ndence
Of the United States.
The politica! victories Just won,
before God, we believe will be the
means Of saving the work Of the no
BILE patriots OF the Revolutionary
era, and OF bequeathing the lihcr.
ties they gained, and so long cri1y
ed by ne, to our descendants.
Il -[Cincinnati Enquirer.
Where is tue justice OF the belief
OF the Enquirer, that "the political
victories jnst won by the Democrat.
ic party, will bo the means Of saving
|the work ofthe noble patriots Of the
Revolutionary era" In the States
that have been long under the con
troll OF this party, there is no respect
paid TO the work OF these noble pat
riots The old fsg-the emblem
representing principles dearer to
hem than life, or fortune, or sacred
honor, waves not over those States
Yes, the Democratic States OF .he
South have taken down the old
hig-the flag "the noble patriots o.
the Revolutionary ers,'' followed tc
battle and victory. They refuse Ia
live underit and OF course they refuse
to live under the principles It repre-,
ssnts-the principles oi those noble
patriotic. a.-
Now talk about the political vic,
tories of such o party being "tht
means of saving the work of the no.
BILE patriots OF the Revolutionary
,ra!' The political victories OF this
party in the slave States. has beer
the very means of destroying thai
"work." When the Democratic
States Of the South torc down the
old flag, they rcPudiated, thereby
"the work of the noble patriots o
the } evolutionary era," and we be
lieve that the same reputation O
their "work.' will ultimately follow
Ithe political victories of this part,
in tho free States, as well az in tn,
lslase States. I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Watch Them

The destruction OF the Federal
Union is fixed idea with tie mnior.
ity of the leaders Of the Democratic
oarty. The programme was ar
ranged before the first gun was fired
OH Sumpter, and they have worked
vt it faithfully and INCREASINGLY ever
since. There is no longer an efIri
on their part al concealing it. They
boldly assert the impossibility OF
conquering the South, and always
f,llow this with the assertion that in
the even: Of q separation the West
must go with the South. They are
famiIiarizing the people oftbe West
with the idea Of dissolution OF the
Government preparing them grad
ually for the next step-open rebel
ION. We beg the honest conscien
tious portion OF those who have
voted with the agi.ators, to C cnside'
we'll the consequences Of the plot in
into which they are being drawn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

foreign ioea may grasp the sceptre
IT its power. hut lie destiny will re.
main unchanged.
Ii will stiIl he nuiied; God has
ordained it. What avsils, then, the
destruction OF The tes' Government
aver devised by mani The sell ad
iH7tlng. self.eortccting Consultation
y tie UniCed States.
People Of the South Wcstl VIII,
not accept the conditions imposed by
the imperious necessities Of geo
graphical configuration and com
mercial supremacy, and re establish
vour ancient prosperity and renownI
Why not because the founders %
Ststep, which as the en,tepots ant
depots OF your own central and val.
leys may stand in the sffluence o
their resources without superior and
in the privileges Of the people with
out d peer among the nations of tb,
earth Sigued.
N. p BANKS,
Ma Gen. Commanding.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Banks at New Orieans--ris Procia.
nation.


New YoRK, December 28. -Th,
Roanoke, from New Orleans, 18Th.
via Havana, % has arrived The
ne es is important.
The North Star, with Banks and
staff, arrived ct New Orleans On the
IA h. The news ,ranspired tho fol.
lowing dAy that General Butler was
superseded pnd occasioned the Mt
most surprise among all classes,
even the registered enemies were
sorry to part with an office who at
eAst brought order and security to
the city.
On the 18Th, General Butler and
Banks met at Headquarters. Gen
Butler welcomed Gem B inks to the
Department. Of the Gull, and assured
him lie wond find here troops who
we're ready to yield cheerful obedi
ence to every order. Gen. B,nks
responded, that the only pleasure he
bad in taking commend was in
obeying an order OF The Government
Of the United States. Gen Butler
addressed his staff, requesting each
member to take pains to enlighten
aud ASSIST their successors. lie
'poke in the most generous manner
oi Gen. Banks and etaff.
Gen. Butler's parting address to
he troops bears date the 18Th nj
uding in eloquent terms to their sue
cessor in the field and restoring or
der and quiet to New Orleans, I,
the feeding Of starving wives and
children OF the enemies, steting q a.
that expedition has cost the Govern.
ment less hy lonr f the than IN,
other. Speaking Of tie word fare
we'll ns the only sorroW'u III )ugbt
he had, and commencing them tc
their commander as worthy OF hi,
!ove.
On the 1G.h, Gen y nks issued
his order, assuming command ol the
| Department oi the Cult and State o
Texas, end naming his staff, whose
n mes are already known at th'
North. Another order is for el
military and civil officers in the de
partment to report to him; and eti
another suspends all public Gales o
property on account OF the United
! States till further ordeie.
Gen. B,rks was pushing thing
with characteristic energy. Fiv
thousand troops who accompanie,
him had landed at Baton R,uge
and the remainder Of the expedition
, viii be sent forward as fast as the
, arrive.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Mha, W;iithex Offer.
Whenever a Butternut how

Whenever Butternut howls
: Compromise" just ask him what
terms he has to offer the Sonth to
induce them to lsy down theft arms
aud end The WARP Will he answer
the pcrpe'uation and protection ol
slavery That was offered and re
jected. Constitutional guarantees
for their peculiar institution This
too was offered. Control OF the gov
ernmeni3 they always had it.
What more conld be or can be ten
dered them.
Whenever a man talks Of coupro
mice now, who has read the history
n 1861 iie can mean nothing else
but q surrsn der Of the government
10 the rebels, He can mean nothing
but the placing OF JEFF. D,vis il
Lincoln's seat, the substitution o
the Southern Constitution for on
own, Of despotism Of SUCH men a,
Davis and Wigfall in the place o
a Republic made by Washington
and jeff rson.
They can mean nothing else. Ev
rything short OF this was offered then
and contemptaously rejected - II
fact their papers have asserted
thousand times, that if the govern
ment were to place in tho hands o
the Richmond Cabinet, a blanl
sheet upon which to write the term
Of re Union, ii would be returned =
There can be no compromiso--on
party or the other must be beatel
into submission.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02


New YORK, December 80 - A
Mort, k letter contains tho follow
ing.
A British subject, who came here
from Charleston, South Oorolina,
within few days, brings thu in
teiligence that nineteen negroes were
hung in the streets just prior to his
departure. This occurred in conse.
quence of discovery made in rath.
er singular manner. Tho whites,
there for some time past, have been
closely watching the movements OF
tho negroes, ani thinking they OBJ.
served an unusual number Of tuner.
ais among them, white man dis
guised himself and following in one
OF the PROFESSIONS, on arriving at The
burying' ground, he discovered that
the coffin contained arms, which
were taken and buried IN a vault 10
which q number had already been
deposited. The consequences oi this
!discovery WAS the execution OF nine
teen OF the most intelligent OF the
conspiratOrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
sEC; Nd DISPATCH.

Tie Ariel WAS captured near the
East end OF Cuba. The only plnn
DIR secured by the Alabama. was
$S 900 in green backs, belonging to
Wells, Fargo ee Co. The Alabama
last coalel Mt Martinique. When
leaving that port, the United States
war steamer San Jacinto, aimed a
gun at her and simultaneously the
fort in the har5or trained her guns
on tho San Jacint'. This is the
s'a ement OF Semmes' Lieutenant -
The A Alabama claims a spec , under
25 pound of steam, of 16 knots. -
She WAS overtaking the Ariel with
only ii pounds OF steam. She fired
two. guns, when the latter hove to.
Capt. Semmes at first intended
burning the Ariel aud putting the
passengers ashore at a little settle.
inent OF huts on the San Domingo,
but Capt Jones protested, claiming
that hal the pass5ngers would die
in Consequence. Capt. Semmes
then proposed to land them at King
ston, but after much parleying al
arrangement was effected to release
the steamer on bonds payable in SO
days after the acknowledgement o
the independence Of the Southern
Confederacy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

We have advices this morning
that Il feet under Admiral Paragpl
had ascended the NJ sslssippi river,
taken port Hudson, snd was within
eighteen miles Of Vicksbqrg. Gen.
Shermsn's forces, With Admiral
Porters gunboat fotilla, was in the
neigbborhood OF Vicksburg on this
side. A combined attack would OF
course bo made upon that place, this
being the object Of the expeditions,
highly important news from that
quarter may be antici pated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Maj Gen. Commanding.
Brilliant Achievement in Arkansas.

FAyETTvlLLE, Arkansas, Dpcem-
Der 20 One Of the most difficult
and daring raids OF the war has
just been made,by part Of the ar
my OF The frontier On Saturday
Gen. Heron started with portion
ot his cavalry aud infantry for the
other side oi Boston mountains.
Gen Blunt left Cane Hill ut Nh,
same time by another ronte The
two columns Avent in light march
ins orl,r, with SIX days cooked ra
tions, marched ,prty y-two miles with
out stopping, took two batteries with.
out caissons. The ertillety and bag
gage wagons were drawn across
tho mouutaiAs by twelve horse
ie4ms.
AT daylight yesterday morning
the two commands lined at Lees
Greek, three miles South OF the
mountains, where cavalry and artil,
lery, numbering 1000, started Tor
V'n Buren,, leaving the infantry to
follow as fact as possible. Two reb.
el regiments OF cavalry were encoun.
tered at Dripping Spring.
After sharp skirrnish the enc
my were put to fl ght, leaving seven
killed and many wounded on The
field. We lost none killed and bu,
four wounded. Our force immedi
stely followed the ilying rebels tC
Van Buren. Here a brilliant charge
was made, led by Generals Blum
and Heron in person, resulting ir
a complete victory over the enemy
The rebel c>valry rushed on boarC
some STEAMBOATS, and escaped to the
other side o. the river.
Two steamers, over 100 prison
ers, among them several officers auC
Ilindman's Express messengers
we're captured A third boat wa
run ashore, which with those tia
took the rebels across the river, vii
be entir " destroyed
A large quantity OF corn, c'ml
qnipsge, transportation, mules an,
horses were also se;z4d The iul
extent oithe captures not yet known
Wien the messenger LEFT the infant
ry and artillery were abont eigh
miles in the rear, Fastening forwar,
as fast as the nearly impassab',
roads would allow. The people il
that section were taken entirely b,
surprise and were terribly irighten
ed.
IIindman, who ia on the othe
side of the river with bis whole force
is unable OF unwilling to engage US
The pathway to the Arkansas rive
has now been opened, and il To
gunboats will open the lower end @
it, The Winters work Of the aruy c
the frontier is clearly m rked out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
BARRELS
INDIAN NEGETA BLE
WORM CONNECTIONS,
Sugax. Drops,

The most Safe, Pleasant and Edectual REM
edy for Worms ever discovered.
The obiect uf these drops Is to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, wy; 10
combine by the aid of Chemistry, ana tLe
latest improvements in Pharmacy, the ACr
I'VE PI,lSClp,E Il of well known Tegftabie Sub
stance, in such manner as 10 insure their
efficiency, and III the same time render them
easy To- he administered and tree IRON those
unpleasant aud often dangerous elects Oy
Vermiuge IN the old form.
produce emancipation swelled and tense hDao-
men .nawing and turning pain in the stomach
ana bowels, Irregular and derraved appeuie,
A pale and sicky counteuance, ioul Tongue,
tcied breath, itching at the nose, feverlsh
At nights. Worms occasionally
pruduce colicky affections with vomiting anu
purging, and sometimes blood; uicerationeo
the bowels, and even peritonitis may DO excl
ted by the Irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms aud Epileptio Commissions take
place. NJ,
awake. awake suddenly, screaming and ire
quontly observed To grind their teeth' but
none OF these symptoms er all OF them combih'
cd, point out the positive existence oi worms
They may be produced by irritation or sub
accute Inflammation in the mucous mem
brane; hence the occasional failure Oh the Dest
Yermiluge TO expel worms,
! TREArMENT.-The first thing to DO done,
| is to ondoavor to restore the digestive iunc-
tons; and at the same time we must institute
an extermInating war against the nithy lntrn-
ders. The nature of tins Ccntecuon iS such
M to produce this result most eiie, tnally, re-
Ilieve all the symptoms and restore the organs
to perfect health. Hence It's great superiority
over all her Vermiiuge.
i m DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. Price 2So,
/ BARNES Il ARK, Eas tern Office 3O5 Broad
way, New York. II. G. D. CARY, GAINESVILLE,
OhID, Western Branch ONCE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
All Hail Missouri.

The Missouri Legislature hct
Yesterday at Jefferson City The
House elected q radical emsncipa.
tionist Speaker by twenty four ma.
iority, and an emancipatiouist W 8
elected Secretary OF The Senate. In
the latter body resolution favorine
the Presidents emancipation scheme
wac adopted unanimously. The
complexion of the Legislature is
thus at once established. Freedom
is in the ascendant, pro slaveryism
has been abolished. or at leaet over.
whelme1, and the State is destined
soon to put on new garb, the lus'
ter OF which il not to b. dimmed by
the stain OF elsvery. All hail Mis-
eouri.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

TIE submission papers arc still
busy in exagserating the losses Of
the Federal army at Fredericksburg,
spme OF them even now publishing
them at 25 900, though the official
reports only make them about TO-
900 killed wounded and missing
il the rebels at Richmond believe
their eyaggerations, they will find
both encouragement and stimulus.
doubtless this is what 10 intended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
The New Orleans Market.

The Seccesionists who are lYb,r,
ing iosstrange the West from the
East, make piteous mouth at the
Immense Losses resulting to the farm.
ers Of this part OF OHIO, from the
less Of the New Orleans market. Il
10 we'll enough to stats before they
shed too many tears,t that NOT a pound
ef any kind ofproduce from North
srn Ohio. has found . market ir
NswO.i.ans for twenty ysars. Thoy
wrpt be weeping over the losses al
their q l.mocratic brethren in Ten
nosse and Mississippi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Redemption is at hand.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, Dec. 90
The Legislature met to-day. l.. @
Marvin. radical Emancipationist
was elected Sp' aker of the House
by "a mai rtv. j b Prst enan.
cipat onisi, was elected Secretary @
the Senate.
Mr. Richsdson. in the Senate. in.
trodnced u resolution that all emNn-
Icipationists are favorable 10 com
pensated emancipation, IA enuncis.
ted by the President, which wa
unanimously adopted,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

JEFFERSON Cry, Missouri. DE
cember 20.-There is q great and
glorious time here. The Emancipa'
ton Caucus was great triumph -
A most radical Speaker was nomi.
mated by acclamstion. There re
decisive on ancipation m r ii in
both IIouses.
The cl ,ses. unity prevails an tho
moral tone o. the party is most do
vo'cd.
Redemption is at hand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

ST.. PAUL, Minn., December 81
Thirty eight condemned Indians
were hung at Mankato, at 10 A NJ,
yesterday. The galIows WAS SO con-
structed that they all fell ut one -
There were several thousand spec
tators in attendance. All s,sed of
quietly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

The latest report as to the condi.
ton oi the Cumberland river is, that
t hre were four f,et six inches water
on the shoals; but as 70 whether i,
w,s still rising we are not advised
A fleet OF light draft boats will be
able to get up to Nashville, howev'
~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

"A M 'sE INTIisEsiEDiu IN good SchoOlsaud
i wanting Teacher, may find II to their
interest, to call ON the undersigned. Sickness.
and circumstances beyond my control, has
prevented m, gong into the country IN sea ell
nf Il situation; and besides, do not admiie the
practice. Although comparatively Late, (Dec.
30th.) | believe there iDay yet be. (sr soon
VIII be) good schools vacant. Having taught
school jwenty Ave quarters in this county,
can give unexceptionable references
l.. q. FIENNER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02

SAN FRANcI;o,, Dec. 27. Arr,
we'd, Steamer Constitution from Pan
ANA. She reports that the etc m.
ship Ariel was captured on the Z b
by the pirate Alabama and detain
ed until the 10th, when shA was al
lowed to proceed towards Aspinwall
upon giving bonds in the sum OF
1928 900. TIE arms ard ammnni
tIon were taken from one hundred
and twenty marines on board her
who were parolled. There is anxi
ETY. here lest the Acicl he captured
on her return trip to NV York and
the treasure taken from her.
Tie Ariel's pass ngers spoke
hig terms Of tho courtesy showl
them by Semmts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
East color.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

Administrator sale OF hedA Estdtc'
TN pursuance of an order granted by the
/ Probate court, oi Hancock county OHIO,
will offer for sale AT public auction on satur'
day the 81 day o, January 1868, NJ one o'ciock
p. NJ, at the door of the Court House, IN Han
cock county. the following described Real Es.
tate, situated in said county, and bounded
and desci ibed as follows, to wit:
AIart of the South. West quarter OF secton
seven. "a In township two, (2) south OF range
ten. C0) East. and more particularly de-
scribod as follows:
Commencing at the North West corner OF
said quarter, thence South 10 the South west
corner ef said quarter, thence East sixty rods
thence no IN one hundred 4 sixty rods, thence
West To the place Of beginning, containing
IS xty a, res ol land, (ilteen acres OF which are
set on as the dover ot the widow, Catharine
Zlarbaoh.) Said tract encumbered with said
dover is appraised at 500. Also the East
half of the North half OF the South East quar-
Ter of Section twelve. U2) in township two,
(2) South of range nine, (s) East containing
forty acres Ot land unencumbered with dow
er. and appraised III 5000.
TEtNs OF SALE:- ono third In hand, on"
third In one year, and one third In two years
from the day OF sale. with interest. The de-
terrcd pay mcnts tu lie secured by mortgage
upon tho plcmises sold.
JACOB r. BURKET,
Administrator Of Peer RoTn, deceased.
BUowS, B0PE & BUHKET ATTonSEYs.a
Lar lAIg Il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-02
Partition Notice.

MARY Lauhert. and John laubert. her hus
wi band; Mary Flick. and and Daniel Flick
.or husband: athrlne Miller Peter Miller,
Amos Miller and Marga ct Miller, viii take no.
tce thai a potion Was filed against them on
the 22nd day oi December, 1862 Ia the Court
~ Common Pleas Oi Hancock County, Ohio, by
JOSE ph b. Swariz, and is now pending. where
IN the sald Joseph Is. Swartz demands parti-
i:hn the following real esta'e 10 wit; The
south East fourth oi the North. East fourth
Section Is. Also lhe East J OF the North East
burth OF the NORTHEAST fourth 4 Section Is.
IN township one, North oi Range ten East, and
that ut tne next term of said Court, apIlica.
on viii be made by tho said Joseph 3. Swartl
AN order that partition IN = be made vt
said promises.
70 'EPH B. SwAR1Z.
BY O'Neal & b acklord, rs Attorneys.
December 22d. 1862. - [6 ".