davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or THE CAP
TIRE OF THE CHESAPEAkE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a dispatch from 81
John, n. B., states that the steamer Chesa-
peake, hence for Portland, was captured on
Monday OFF Cape Cod ny sece3h passen gers
The second engineer was killed and the chief
engineer al d mate wounded. The crew were
landed III ST, John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09

INV YORK RAfB0-gKCOND BOARD.
Coupon S., 1881, 1GsS; 1905. 1o64; Germ.
Gates OF Indebtedness, 9SS; Gold, i47x; Chi
caao and Rock Island, 100; Michigan south
ern, n: Chicago and Northwestern "a.
Market irregular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09
TRAVEL SUSPENDED OVER THE LONG
BRIDGE

by command OF Gen. Augur, all travel over
the Long Bridge will be further discontinued
during Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this " eek Tor the purpose of repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09

rrRE HOUSE pAIurEks, SOCIETY WI
s:s e
Dec llth 1t CLOCK. to receive the report OF Ba!
cS ss9 It. 'so' j. s sssss..ry.
rU. g. SANITARY COMMISSION, Ga,rul
IL, lss3.-The U. g. Sanitary Uommis,ion viii be-
glad receive contribution, Of empty DO til 81 and
Of WashiDston. On Ieosip .. Of address, of parties
hsvi5s snch TO give . mesaenger will be seat for
dse-lw P FOWLER, Chief Clerk.
~COACH MAKERS. OF THE sAvEIAL
u8 ranches Of the trade will meet at Tenn GER
St. :ss
O'Clock. By order Of & 9 Conmitt.s de it
~FEsrlvAL ar wEsLEY OHAPN.,
I.di.. Of w..sg SUE Sn.p.l r .. s s.:s1.
II sd q the fsssoDnfs .spd" commanding on
choice ssi.c.on Of Ts sa ssp Goods BOOTS. Toys,
&e.tut.ble for Uhristmss Preseats win be offered
prices ard an supply Oh
No I.fiins, Grab sss., or snnoysno's Of q SINH
fhe iasies invite 81 vSo desire to spesd psss'-
antevenins to give them Gall. oe.N-
SrEAMAR rA1ko1ToN IA! Arrived IRON
is.s q ashi : :s,:ss' , SsssF
4; s;s pIssai Il
A W1II TURNIsalD HOUSE WITH AL
ssfss ;iss;s
A LARGE AMI. W1LL-1URNIsH1D ROOM
"A TO Let, with or without Board, at GAG g stieet
between nth end 18th street. Apply Immediately.
= Dc go g y = =, = - J I
W.. NOrlO1.
~ e.s.4 ASa sGS Z. = "a rsaa sSf
sstSsr vith lot Of Snrsrior euseT Cured 6IHS.
A. A. Y6DN2 & co., y
dso-N. !" New store, l69 Ninth street.
a9OR KNaF-A IAree foor story DRIOX H0USl
: is visk bsek 1uiHins, siestea On & and North
Calitot streets. Inquire OF JOIN 2URNxf, no.
- Osntsf Maxkat, % No. hortAsra Liberty
Hsshet. g. . - - ee9-l1-
rSOR RuNf-Hwo neatly YpAHI9A1D PAR
il LORS VIII Oham6er attAsAol - eesh. % Cd
3oini01 k0asss. suitable Ne usabees q Ooasren,
a. :,si1 , = sss "a ssss sss~..a " ssa
q stEsses. --a1--.--- - ees-s.-
CsO111L ROYen srOLEN FROM 4Hn sUB-
SS1eSi6ef6 fARm. Asin9 - mils1 from WAahta$.
3 IA! 80 raehS the eth iGskaut He il ehoat u
~ Is Risa; ione switeh tail. ard has On tRe aev
eknee - two Old oneat ems 81 tie ol1 shoee beese
m STo. viii gave % se4eed far the delivery q
ms. SspF Ias Gss'I NATHAN nA91o3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09
Washington Money Market-Latss, Qxs.

IHGIoNSe
Furnished by Lewis Joh4sop L Co, Baal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09

had no lawful power to effect Emancipation In
any State, and for long time 1t had been hoped
that the rebellion could he suppressed without
resorting " ii as military measure.
II was all the while deemed possible tfiat the
necessity for it might come, and that il il should
tho crisis OF the contest would then be pre-.
scented. 1t came, and, as was anticipatad IL
wa, followed by dark and doubtful davs. EIey.
en- months having new passed, we are hermit.
ted 70 take another review. The rebel borders
are pressed still further back, and BY the com
dominated by the rebellion Is divided into dis.
tiEct psrts, with no practical communication
between them. 81 pr. Ai7 sss e fSss' -
Tennessee and Arkansas have been substau.
tally cleared OF insurgent control, and ipfiIl
sn'ial citizens in each, owners OF slaves and
advocates Of slavery at the beginning Of the re-
bcllion, now declare openly for smaucips alton
in the especnye States. OF those States not
included in The Emancipation proclaim. ton.
Maryland and Missouri, neither OF Wbich three
years ago would tolerate any restraint n non
the extension OF slavery into new territories,
only dispute now az to the best mode OF remov'
ing it within their own limits.
OF those who were slaves ct tue bssinn,nv ~
the rebellion, full one hundred thousand ara
now In the United States military ser vice. abeut
one. half Of which number actually bear arms
Of taking 30 much labor from the iusprEent
cause, and supplying the places which other.
wise mpst be filled With 30 many white ii,s,n
50 iss as tesssd; is o,mcais 70 seq they are
rect.ea, or tendency TO violence or cruelty. has
marked the measures Of emancipation And
arminG the blacks.
These measures have been much diyens.ed
In foreign countries, and contemporary vith
zach discussion the tone or public senfiusent
there Ia much improved. at home TIE eaue
neasuHpe have been fully discussed. sunssoet.
ed, criticised, and denounced, and the Nm ol
elections following are highly sncouraging 60
those whose oficiA duty Il ID 10 bear the co1u -
trv through this great trial. TINS we have
the new reckoning. The crisis, which threat
eDed to divide the friends OF the Unloa Il past
Looking now 70 the pfeseat and fatxre. sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09

Rod, hey are scarcely more wonderful than
the success VI our mechanics and artisans i'm
the production OF war vessels which has Gre
ated new form OF naval power.
Our country has advantages superior to anv
other nation In our resources OF iron and tim
her, with inexhaustible quantities OF fuel in
the Immediate vicinity Of both, and all avail
able and In closeproximity to uavigable waters
Without the advantage OF public works, the
resources of the nation have been developed
and it's power displayed in the construction OF
a navy OF such magnitude which has, at the
very period Of its creation, rendered signal
service 70 the Union.
The increase OF the nunber OF seamen in the
public service, nom seven Thousand we hun
four Thousand At tho present time. has been &c
complished without special legislation, or eX-
tTaordinary bounties to promote that increase.
IL has been found, however, that the operation
OF the draft, with the high bountiee paid for
army recruits, Is beginning TO affect in iurous.
~ the naval service, and will, il not corrected,
be likely to impair its efficiency, by detaching
sesn asn S % ,ns r proper vocation and Undue
pectfuily suggest that Congress might aid both
u e army and naval services by definite pro-
vision On this subject which would at the same
time be equitable 70 the comm uniues nere es-
pecially interested.
l commend TO ypur consideration the sugres-
lions Of the Secretary Of the Navy in regard 70
the policy OF fostering and training sesmen,
and also the education OF officers aud engineers
Tor the naval sexyice. The Naval Academy Is
rendering signal service In prepanng midship-
msa for the highly r@ponsible dnties which In
aftsr life they will b9 required 70 rerform. In
order that the country sholld not b deprived
OF the proper quota Nof educated officers, for
which legal provision has been made at the
naval school, the vacancies caused by ths ne.
Gtect or omission to make Nominations from
the States In insurrectton have beeu Allied by
tos Secretary OF the Navy. The SCHOOL 10 no y
mort fnil and complete than at any former
Psfsco, and 10 every respect entitled to the
fayorAbse consideration OF Congress- -
During tho Past ascal year tina financial con.
oI4en o. the Poet Once Department has been
CHe OF tncreestng prosperity, aad AN graft
ora IA 1eang hSle " state taas the actual posta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-09

NTrRE HOUSE, pAIurEks' SOCIETY WI,
US hold Special Meeting At re nps rance Hal
b sire ct. be 4. 9Th and 10th on FRIDAY EVENING
Dec 18th, At CLOCK to receive tn port Of Bal
COMMITTEES. JNO, J. GRAY,
de . St. Secretary
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Attention. .


At regular meeting held at thc
Armory, on the evening of the I'd oI
November, 1868, the following BY
Laws were adopted for the govern
ment of Company a." 5Sth Battalion
20. V NJ:
Resolved, That the meetings of the
Company be ordered by the com
mandant thereof, and that there shall
not be more than two meetings per
month, unless on very urgent bust
ness.
Resolved, That the meeting during
the months of November, Decembrr
January, FEBRUARY ard March, be call.
eel ut 81 o'clock p. NJ, and roll call
fifteen minutes thereafter.
| Resolved, That the meetings be
held on the second aud fourth Mon
days OF each month, unless otherwise
ordered.
Resolved, That all abscntecs be
fined the sum of S1,00 for willfully
ubocutIi0 tlitilStiNtS lIOlH SuNl IOli
call, and the jistness Of the fine be
determined by the commandant
Resolved, That each member be
required to clean his musket, bayo.
net and plates the first week Of every
quarter, commencing November 1st,
1853, and for not attending to this a
fine of twenty live cents be imposed
and assessed every week until clean
ed
Resolved, That every member who
wears his uniform, or any part there
Of, when not on duty, be fined the
sum of twenty-five cents for every
such offence.
I Resolved, That evey member be
held responsible for his musket and
accouterments.
Resolved, That the first duty Ser.
geant shall collect the fines, and il not
paid promptly, they be handed to tho
Justice of the Peace for collection
Resolved, That fines so collected
be paid into the company fund for its
benefit.
By order of
SAM. HUBER, CAPTAIN.
A. PARKER, Orderly Sergeant.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, November 23rd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

We have important news from
Charleston through rebel sources up
to Sunday night. On Friday, Satr-
day and Sunday II tremendous bom-
barClment of Fort Sumter was kept
up from the shore batteries and some
Of the moniters, never ceasing, four
shots minute being fred during II
part of the time. A portion Of the
wall of the fort was knocked down.
burying thirteen men in the ruin
These facts are gathered, it will be
remembered, from rebel authorities,
which are like to do the reverse OF
eXaggerating. The flagstaff was re-
peatedly knocked down, and the flag
so torn that the banner Of n Georgia
regiment had to he substituted The
rebels appear to be watching the
progress of affairs with n minutencss
which indicates intense anxiety The
kilograms, which we copy, contain an
enumeration OF the shots fired, From
Union sources we have news up to
the 29th Observation-Disclosures state
oi'o bH' iSbcio Ntic l'iNl''ihiS w SiVtu
Il battery, like Wagner within the ru-
ins of Sumter, but the cannonade of
Gen. Gilmore would he likely to pre-
vent the execution OF their design
The fire of the enemy's forts, Johnson
and Moultrie, is SO inaccurate as to
do our works little harm. At least
three Greek fire shells had exploded
within the city How much damage
was done is not known. 1t is believ
ed that Sumter will be rendered ut
terly untcnable, by even Il small gar
rison, so thoroughly will it be shat
tered by the shower of heavy missiles
hurled against it.
rhe examination of the alleged con-
spirators was postponed yesterday, by
Commissioners Halliday, until Satur-
day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Masonic.

Masonic.
The new Hall of Findlay Lodge,
221, +. and A. NJ, will be dedicated
on Wednesday, November 18th, 1868,
at one o'clock p NJ. The officers OF
the Lodge elect, will he installed at
the same time. Members Of Lodges
in the vicinity are invited to meet
with rs on this occasion.
AT two o'clock on the same day, q
public lecture on Masonry will be de.
livered by Rev. Bro. Wykes, ut the
Presbyterian church, to which the
public are invited. BY order
w. w. SIDDALL, w. VI.
JOEL. MARKLE, Secy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Fresh ", ws.

Fresh Y, ws.
JACKSON FALLS, \. H., Sept. 90, '63
DEAR BRo:--Found a case of Dip
theria at Bartlett, the Physician pro
nomced inuirablc. Her throat was
dreadful, and had but little hopes of
her recovery. She took the "Curc'
every two hours. Sabbath noon she
threw mp piece Of membrane | IL
inch long, and one inch thick. She
breathed better and could swallow
qnite well. As / left her the tears
rolled down her cheeks, while she said
God directed my steps to her. Her
Phyician said it was wonderful ned
icine. This case sold "a bottles be-
fore | left the house. Some people
came 30 miles after it,
Truly yours, j. WEEKS.
would not take 800 for the med
icine for my family use, said Hon. Is.
rael Green, the other day. Have used
it for every one of my family. Have
bottle in your house without delay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

Nearly Done.
The new hardware store of Messrs,
Kimmons is nearly ready for occu-
pancy. When finished it will be al
good n room for that trade as there ia
in this part of Ohio. Wheeler's big
block is now being aoored. In two
or three months the lower story will
Ibe finished.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Gun Stocks.

Gun Stocks.
Mcssrs Myers, Croninger & Taylor
and Wolf a. Wilhelm, have contracts
for gun stocks, and are turning out
piles per diem. Quite number ot
hands are employed; and the market
for walnut lumber has frightened up
materially. We mention this fact tc
show the benefit manufactures would
he to the town. Findlay enjoys the
largest trade Of any town Of its size
in the state, and il its manufacturing
interest was as large as its mercant
lie, it would do. An effort should he
made by our citizens to increase the
manufactures of the town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
ID. Ii . Barney

Ii. Ii Barney
The three busy "B's" has purchas
cd the interest of his partner, Mr.
Barnd, and has filed the old Wheeler
Corner with goods. Barney is enter
prising and shrewd, and knows how
to get and keep trade. Tho old cor
ner is full to overaowing, For par
ticulars see his advertisement in an
other column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Deer Huntiug.

Several of our sporting citizens
haue been killing deer in Wood and
Putnam counties for some weeks back.
Mr.. John CarIin left ut our office this
morning, an assortment of Deer
from fine one killed by him Satur
day. II was fat and juicy, showing
that the insects are now in good con-
dition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Runa way.

Runaway.
Last Monday pair Of horses, Iun
hitchcd in Main st, became fright
cned and ran away. In passing
through the bridge they came in con-
tact with wagon, up-turning it and
severely womding n Mrs. Hess, who
WIS in it, No team should be allow
ed to stand mhitchcd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

We received an interesting letter
last night, detailing the operations OF
the 99th regiment in the battle of
Chickamauga. 1t being too late for
this weeks paper it will appear in our
next.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

Produce Mark
WHEAT-Sl 10.
CoRN-new 81 TO zoe.
RYE-75 cents.
BUTrER-lSc.
EGGs-l4 cents.
LARD and 2 cents
OATs-55 cents.
TALLow-9 cents.
BEES WAX-30 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 90 to > 90.
CLOVER SEED-S6 10
WHITE BEANs--Sl 80
DRIED PgACuEs-S2 90.
DRIED ArPLEs--SI 90.
PELrs--25 to 80 cents.
HIDEs-6 cents geecn, II dry.
RAGs-Cotton , cents.
WooL--55 to So cents.
FLAX SEED-Sl 30.
SALT $500.
PoTAToEs--40 to 80 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

STATE ~ ONO,
HANCOCK CousTv, =, y,
7, W. ". SIDDALL, Clers of the Court al
Common Pleas, within and Tor said county,
do hereby certify that tho above and forogO
ing is u true and correct copy OF the original
now on fe in my olfiUe.
- In testimony whereof, bereuntO
set my hand and official seal. At III nd
L's' lay, Ohio, this tho 2ith day OF octo.
~ Der, A. d. 1868.
w. W. SlDDALL.
Clerk of tho Court of Com,nom Peas.
November Gt,l, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
FOURTH SUBDIVISION

In Seneca county. March |, July 10, M
yember %.
In Hancock county. February lG, My 81
November I.
In wyaniot county...January 10, May TO-
October IL,
October 2j.
And we do further order and direct tliat tho
soyeral terms OF said Courts slall commerce
on the nrst day OF each OF said terms, At ten
o'clock, a. NJ.
In Testimony whoreof. we Issue this, onr or.
der, for the purpose Aforesaid, at said Court
House. on this, the Hllh d.y OF October, A
ID. 1868
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Judges
NJ. &. WHITLEY, Of
A. $. LATff, said Courts,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
DISTRICT COURT.


Tho sew 'r'l TENS of the District Court /
and Tor the wear 1851, shall commence in th
several counties thereof ns follows, 10 wit
IN Logan county. August 3.
In Hardin county, August !.
In Marion county. August q.
In I'm n'o1 county. August ..
In Crawford county, Augud8,
In Wyandot Gou"ty. August y.
In Seneca caunty, August ~.
In Hancock county, Au ust %.
In Allen county. August 10.
In Augla'Zo Nunty. August IL.
IN Shelby county, August ~.
In Mercer iuntv, August II.
In Van Vert county, Au"us' li.
IN Padding cnnnty, August ld
IN Dena'c O. unity. August IL
IN Henry Gountv. August H.
Tn Fulton county. August 20
In Williams county. August 22
In Wood county, AUGUST 10.
In Putnam county; August -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Draft.
PRoSosT MARsuAL's OFFICE,
Fifth District of Ohio,
Draft.

fllth District OF ono,
Lima, Ohio, Nov. 3d, 1868,
To TIE MILITARY COMMITTEE OF HAN
COCK COUNTY, ONO:
GENTLEMEN:--I have the honor to
communicate to you the pleasing fact
that | have this day received author
lty to divide the district into sub-dis-
tricts, containing one township each.
BY this method Hancock county
will contain eighteen (1s) sub dis
tricts, as there are that many town.
ships in the county.
Enclosed you will find a statement
showing the number of men required
from each township. Any township
furnishing its quota will escape tho
draft.
A record Of the men furnished from
each sub district, or township, sine,
Oct. oath, (including the 24th) vii
be kept at this office; and would re
commend that you furnish Deputy
Darrah, the name, date, enlistment
and from what township enlisted. o
every recruit that is enlisted 10y ofllc
ers not reporting to me.
BY exercising vigilance in this mat
ter every township will receive it:
proper credit.
/ will chcerfully furnish you Will
any further information concerning
this matter that YOU may desire
Very respectfully,
Your most ob't. servt.
ID. =. BROWN,
Capt. and Prov. Marshal 9th Dist. y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
CAMP OF 2lsr o. v. l.. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
September 2sth, 1858.
MARRIED.

Married.
On the 29th day of October, A. d
1868, by Rev. d. Gray, at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Carver, of Amanda tp
Mr.. ID. j. Kimmen and Miss Z. t
Carver, both Of this county,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
A Badge Of Honor.

We were shown the other day, one
of the medals presented to the sur
vwors of the Mitchell Expedition
1t is Il cross of solid gold, beautifully
engraved. The one we saw was pre-
sented to Corporal Wilson w. Brown,
now Lieutenant. 1t is testimonial
that any man might be proud Of.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Local and Miscellaneous.
Apology,

Apology.
Our Paper Maker disappointed us
this week, and in consequence part
Of our subscribers will get but half
sheets. The matter on the first page
will be given extra next week. The
necessity is one we regret bat could
not remedy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Houses.

Houses.
The house famine still continues
Every building in town is fill, and
still the demand increases. There
should be not less than fifty new
DWELLING erected next spring.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
'NTN IN"IION1I'IIN
Your most ob't. servt.
ID. =. BROWN,
Capt. and Prov. Marshal 9th Dist. ..


Hancock county in the draft to come
OF on Jan. 9th, 1864.
ID. $. BROWN,
Capt. and Prov. Marshal, 9th Dist. o.
We call the especial attention OF
the people Of Hancock to the above.
The quota Of the county. is much
lighter than was anticipated, and can
be raised, if an effort is made. Ii
the number is not raised by volun.
teering, 90 per cent will be added.
The raw recruit now gets S302, as
bounty, and the veteran who has serv-
ed nine months or more, S402. The
townships know the work they have
to do. The 9TH Of January is the
day fixed lor the draft.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Ittrntion Company d.

All members of company ID, jStl
o. V. NJ, are required to meet a,
Van Buren, at | clock p. NJ, Nov
l4th, 1868, for the purpose of receiv.
ing uniforms. and transacting other
important business.
r. $, BOYLES, Capt.
Commanding Company ID.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of
fee, Nov. 9th, 1863
Elizabeth Adam, Gideon Close. Miss Ellex.
zeaar Elizabeth Fuller, Miss Eliza Humphreys,
Nancy Mayer, Mrs. Louisa ]. Myers. Joseph
Mar Killing. Mrs. Manda Switzer, Miss Mary r.
Tay lor, Mollis z. Williams, j. N, Wasbhurne.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say they are adver-
tised, j. B.RoTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
From the f0tli,

From the i0th.
HEAD QUARTERS, 10th, O. V. IL
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 18th.
Commandants of Companies will
furnish list of names of their com
mands, who in the late battle of Chick
amauga, are conspicuous for gallant.
ry and good soldierly bearing.
BY command of
MAJOR $. +. GRAY.
ID. Il. Cook, A. A.
In compliance with the above order
the following but has been furnished
which we forward you for publication
in your excellent journal. Similar
lists have been furnished Of other
companies to those papers where the
persons named were recruited, that
their friends mag see how nobly they
did their duty.
Company A--Sergeant c. b. De
witt; Corporals Henry Ludwig, Ed.
ward G.. Bcarse, Jacob Meyer, Cephas
Bartlcson; Priyatcs James Dixon, Ii
Nuser, George w. Elms, James $
Gilpin, Peter Bergman, Jos. Huff
man. G. l.. Kemble, Jerome Ogg
Joseph Diets, j. K Brown, David
Bender.
Such is the honorel list of the gal
liant heroes from Hancock, who fought
with bravery and heroism only
cqualcd by the greatness and holiness
of the cause in which they were en-.
gagged.
These noble men, with those in
other regiments, who like themselves
have gone forth in their country $
cause, shall receive the grateful az.
acknowledgements of loyal people
and when they, with others, shall
have conquered the rebel South, and
returned to their homes, and posi-
tions of trust of power ana honor arc
there to be filed, they shall not bo
forgotten.
The election held on the 18th inst,
past OH quietly. The 49th cast 25l
votes, not one of which was for the
Ohio traitor.
G.. S. PHILLIPS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
NeN ANdertisemcnts.
Dissolution Notice,

The copartnership heretofore existing be'
tween the undersigned was, on the S0th day
of September, 1862. dissolved by mu tual con
sent. The debt of tho Arm viii he paid by
Is. D. Barney, and all debts due tho firm viii
bo received ut the Stere of B. ID. Barney, wbo
continues the business at the ola stand.
E. BARND.
Oct. 20, 1858. ID. u. BARNEY.