davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

Iiet Of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post-or
fec August %, 1863:
Henry Bowers, Miss VI. B. Chenav
Sarah Jane Decker, Miss Mary J
Dirk, Miss Lizzy Fetser, Miss Eliza
beth Fritz, Peter Hostler, Miss NJ
Lee, Lewis Vissler, George Ncwson
William Symude, Harriet c. Vought
Persons calling for any OF the aboy,
letters will please say they are advcr
tised. j. BROTHCHILD, z. VI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
LYONS KATHAIR0N

This delightful article for preserving ana
besdtilying the human hair is again put up
by the original proprietor. ard is now made
with the sane care, skill and attention which
arst created its immense and Unprecedented
gales Of over one million bottles annually II
Is sill sold ut % cents in Large bottles can ea'
silly be sold in a year, when it is again known
that the Ksthalron is not only the most delight
h,l hs'- a,;s,;y;ss..rg IN the world, but that il
W = tBissr scuri aud dandruT, gives
the hair lively, rich luxuriant growth, and
prevents II from turning gray. These are
Considerations worth knowing, The kathai.
ron has been tested tor over twelve years, and
ia warranted as described. Any lady who
values beautiful head Of hair will use the
Kathairon. II Is finely perfumed, cheap and
valuable. II 10 sold by all respectable dea'
ser throughout the world.
1T.,..., ID. s. BARNES & Co., New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Meeting ut Vnniue

Let everybody 60 the big meeting
at Vanlue, tomorrow. Saturday. }
There will he a good time.
Arrangements have been made for
half-fare from Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Meeting ut RiuHtou.

The Unionists Of the north half of
Allen and the south half Of Hancock
intend having Mass Meeting at
Button, very soon. Due notice will
be given.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Fatal Accident.

y boy three years of age, the son
Of John and Nancy Cusac, OF Portage
township, was killed on Friday last,
by falling from fence, and rail fall
ing across his body. Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
NOTIONS At WHOLESALEl

q w. INGRAHAM Il BRO, at the Old Head
-. quarters would inform the Country Mer
chants Of this section OF Ohio, that they can
replentsh their stocks, at their store, at Cleve
iaidaand Cincinnati prices. We have a stock
purchased with especial reference TO this
Hade. Peddlsrs' Notions, In great variety.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

ES-The tobacco crop is being har-
vested. 1t turns out only middling,
some good and somo poor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

nS-Boger ~ Howell, Main street,
north Of Head quarters, have receiv.
ed large stock Of Jewelry. Adver-
tisement next week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

Rg-Mr. Levi Flenner who has been
dcmolishing Parlee Carlin over the
signature of More Anon" in the
Courier, has concluded his labors.
Mr.. Caalin is still alive and has q
good appetite.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice the
new advertisements, this week.
Ingraham & Bro. New Goods.
G.. w. Robinson-Stoves and Tin.
f. N. Flaisig---Cavalry company.
L. S. Revenue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
The Seneca District

Charles Foster, Esq, Of Fostoria,
has been nominated by the Union
men of Seneca, Wyandot and Craw-
ford, for the Office of State Senator
Mr.. Foster is exactly the kind of a
man the District ought to send, and if
Crawford would do by him rs Seneca
(where he is known) will, he would
do "tho State some service" sure
There a.e no better men than Charley
Foster; and if the vote in his own
home is not unanimous, it will be be-
cause the people don't like to spare
him for even four months in the year,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
yJNIE GREAT EXG.Isn nMMEDY.


sir JAMES CLkRK's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, NJ. d.. Physician Extraordinary TO the
Queen.
This Invaluable medicine IL unhiiling In the
eyre Of all those painful and dangerous dtsea.
scs tn which the female constitution Is sub
jsct, It moderates ul excess and removes AL
obstructiens, and speedy cure may be re-
led on.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Il Is peculiarly suited. II will, In a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears the
Government Stamp Of Groat Britain, to pre-
vent counterfeiis.
CAUTION.-Theso pills should not he takon
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS oI Preg.
nancy. as they are sure 10 bring on Miscar.
riayc. hut at any other time they ARE sale
IN all cases of nervous aud spinal affections
Pan In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
sxerlon. Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries
and Whites, these Pills will effect n cure when
all other mears have failed and although u
powerful remedy. do not contain iron. cilomel
antimony or anything burfful to the consttu
tion. Full directions IN the pamphlet around
each Package. which should be carefully pre-
served. Sole Agent TOR the United States and
Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, n. Y.
N.B-si 90 and G postage stamps enclosed
tn ANY authorized agent. will Insure bottle,
containing so Pills, by return n,iil. 9@
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

Rev. Mr. w. Seifred, Of this coun-
ty, now private in company G, llSth
o. V. L., in recent letter concerning
the Kentucky election, writes us fol-
lows:
"We attended the election in Ken
lucky, on the Sd Of August, to keep
peace and order; and to keep rebels
from intimidating loyal citizens, and
thus keep them from voting.
never saw nor heard Of rs mucl
beastly drunkenness as is carried OF
at these Kentucky elections. 1t KEEP
us busy to keep them from killing
one another--not on account Of th'
difference of political sentiment, bu
because of bad whiskey--for wheI
whiskey. in in, wit goes out; but as {
general thing Invent off peaceable."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Militia Muster ~ Toledo.

a camp of instruction for the ninth
military district, of (which Hancock is
q part, will be held at Toledo, com
mencing September 18th, and closing
September oath. Seventy companies
or nine regiments will be present on
the last two days. The officers of the
militia are obliged to attend during
the whole time--the privates only the
last two days. We shall publish reg
ulntions in full next week.
Produce Market.
WHEAT-90 to % cents.
CoRN-45 cents.
RYE-60 cents.
BUTTER-l0.
EGGs-S cents.
LARD and 8 cents.
OATs-30 cents.
| TALLow-9 cents.
BEES WAx-25 cents.
rnorHY SEED-S1 25.
! CLOVER SEED-S4 Outo $3.50.
/ WHITE BEANs--S2 %.
DRIED PEAcnEs--$l 80.
DRIED APPLEs--sSO 80.
/ PELrs-25 to 80 cents.
HIDEs-6 cents gecen, II dry
RAGs-Cotton 3 cents.
WooL--50 TO 55cents.
FLAX SEED-Sl 10.
PS-The Post Office has been re
moved to the old stand of p: ID. Ar
/ dingcr The new room is commodi
. Gus, pleasant and convenient.
. MARRIED-Near Bucyrus, Angus
18th, Mr.. c. Starner, of Bucyrus
and Mrs. Mary Kyle, Of Orange tp.
Hancock Co.
The parties met for the first tim
the day before they were married
Rather quick work, but notwithstand
inc we believe the union will prove
happy one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29
WAR ltssnnna.

Bragg is relieved, according TO rep ort,
for not whipping Rosecrans, and Rose
Grams is relieved ior--ask the Washing
ton correspondents for what. They will
give YOU reasons too numerous to mention
in sheet of less size than an ordinary
barn door.
"A Knoxville despatch says that the
rebels attacked Col. Woltord on the Dist
inst, beyond Philadelphia, Tenn, and
captured his mountain howitzers aud
a portion of his wagon train. Our
loss is about 100. We took about the
same number &c prisoners, and drove the
tue enemy back beyond Philadelphia on
the ODD. u5t-e
"A skirmish recently took place on
the Big Black, Is miles below Vicksburg,
with Writ Adams rebel cavalry, in which
the rebels were driven beyond Port Glib
son with a loss of Is killed and wounded.
Our loss was one killed.
"A distinguished Washington official
stated the other day that with the new
conscripts, and the achievements from
the immediate vicinity released by the
employment of the Invalid Corps to man
the forts, Gen. Meade's army now num-
bers 10000 men.
1t is stated that Union feeling be-
gan to manifest itself in Northern Texas
about the time the news was received of
the fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
Secret Union organizations were formed,
the result of which was the election of
Morgan, the Union candidate for Con-
gress in the LIST Congressional district.
1t is ssid that Provisional Govern
ment will soon be established in Mississip-
pi, and Col. MARYLAND Of Kentucky is
spoken Of as Governor. Important
| movements ore on foot, and it is thought
that in few weeks there will be nc
armed foe on the soil of Mississippi.
While the rebels occupied Boonville
Mo-, they stole Unfortunately from I'm
ion men and secessionists, carrying away
property to the amount of 100000 from
the town and the adjacent county. Thu
County Treasurer managed to escape witt
$4,000 that was in his office.
| The leaders of the rebel forces il
Arkansas are not having very happ,
time of it. Kirby Smith recently visite'
Arkadelphia, and found Prices army 81
demor4lized that he relieved Price fror
the command, and placed Holmes in shi
stead. This had the effect of demoral
iziug the forces still more, and they mutt
MED outright against Holmes, desertin
by hunereds. Price and Holmes ais
quarreled over the matter and challeng
to duel ensued. But through the inter
cession of friends this was settled, an
Holmes and Price are friends again. Tn
whole combined forces of the rebel trans
, Mississippi department is estimated at les
than 10000 effective men, owing TO dc
f sertions. To prevent continued desertion
the army has been moved further soutl
f The guerrilla Shelby has moved in ii
direction of Missouri. Col Cloud h;
/ gene in pursuit Of HIM.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

INVENTION FOR THE SOLDIERS. Mr..
A. Putnam Of Chester has invented an
improved eyelet hook by which the
soldiers India rubber blanket is adapted
to all purposes Of whichit is susceptible,
from blanket TO a coat OF tent. The
State of Connecticut has ordered 10000
of these hooks. 81 Sa $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29
ReTNr'
NORTH CAROLINA.

North Carolina affirm that GOV i.
heretofore an earnest opponent =.
Davis administration, and a suuDs
man, has been suddenly convert y, 81
vor vigorous prosecution Of 'a ~, K
a bride in the form of an ol,,
nomination of President to succsJ
Mr.. Holden, editor of the Kalels,
ard, has resumed the puolics.s' !
paper, lately destroyed BY q. z n Csal,
as defiant in opposition Of the . .s
Government as before. An az. IL
our forces to the counties n n. -, M
eastern part of the State nS' rous
with q report that the enti, !. XII rbblj
are heartily disguised with h ttl's, ,S
call upon the Federal u0''
protection. E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

GEN. RosEcRANs. Among the numer-
Gus coniectural reasons for the removal of
Gen Rosecrans is this; that as in the pro-
gress of events it has become necessary
to concentrate three armies under one
command, one of which is that of Gen.
Grant, it is right that this officer, who
ranks Gen Rosecrans, should take the
command. Thus Gen. r. goes into a
temporary retirement, without any impu-
tation cast npon his abilities or gallantry
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

Yes, the National ship is In a
sinking condition. The abolition rats hay
ing gnawed holes through her sides, are
now deserving her, General Mcclellan
jumps on board, and, sink or swim, he
NEVER will desert her" -Coarier. 81
The National ship didn't happen to be
going his way, Mr.. Courier. He jumped
into scow already sinking from an over
load of copper, just in time to help
carry it down so deep that no latter-day
" democratic" ingenuity will ever fish it or
him up. Peace to his bleached ashes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

WoMAN's RIGHTS. The Supreme
Court of Massachusetts has decided that
Miss Sarah E. Wall Of Worcester must
pay her taxes. She had refused to pay1on
the ground that she is net allowed to vote
holding it unjust to tax women while
their right to vote is denied. .3e-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

IL Among the elections to be held
this year, published yesterday, Iowa got
in, Of course through mere oversight
Iowa, as every one knows, has already
spoken emphatically for the Union, as
have all the other states whose elections
have been held this year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

Miss Kate Chase, daughter of the
United States Secretary Of the Treasury,
is to be married to Hon. William Sprague,
the Rhode Island U. s. Senator. The
wedding will take place on the 18th of
November.
Wehope there is no mistake about it this
time. People who have read the announce
ment Of their approaching wedding every
day for numerous months past, will feel
immensely relieved when it is all safely
over. ,r44 5..f.s.ays-s .gs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

1t is thought by some of the knowing
ones that the legislature will adjourn the
last of next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

BURNSIDE. The Washington CORES
pondent of the Tribune says it is now
positively ascertained that portion of
Ewell's corps has been dispatched from
Gordonsville by rail to resist the advance
Of Burnside toward Lynchburg. The re-
ported advance Of our forces on the PENN
sula toward Richmond is of course false.
1t should be borne in mind that Burnside
has a large fierce of mounted infantry en-
gagged in destroying the main rebel rail-
road communication with the southwest
No apprehensions are felt for Burnside's
safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

O. Rear-AdmiraI Dahlgren contra
diets the report that the relations be-
tween General Gilmore and himself were
not Of a harmonious character. The re
port that Capt. Turner has relieved Ad-
m,ral Dahlgren is positively denied. .os
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

.1sAssEfz sffflAl4 $50,
sssA - say ~ $3.50 -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
From our Extra Of Tuesday.
FROM THE EXPEDITION
Great Battle Fought.
SEVERAL REDSKINS" KILLED.

REGISTER OFFICE, Sioux City, Sept. Is.
We are indebted for the following dis
patch, from the Northwest Expedition, to
Capt. s. BAGG, our efficient Quartermaster
a. this place -
The dispatch Of Col. Bartlett is 50 clear
and full that We have every assurance that
great work has been accomplished by
that brilliant soldier, Gen. Alfred Sully.-
knowing the man as we do, we have
never entertained a doubt that everything
would be effected that could be done by
industry, perseverance and talent. All
praise to the General. Dakotians will
long remember him gratefully.
Headquarters Det'ch. aoth Wis. VOL Infantry,
Camp near TT. Pierre, Sept. 10th, 1853. !
CART. BAGc Enclosed you will end
dispatches, which the General directs be
sent with oil possible dispatch to nearest
telegraph office. They arrived to.nigh, by
special courier, together with those for
me from the General, bringing the cheer.
ing news that he had severe and bloody
battle with the Indians on the 3rd inst,
about 200 miles above this point 1t re.
suited in the complete and total rout of
the Indians. They, however, formed line
Of battle and fought bravely until brave
and gallant charge from our whole line,
led by our daring and intrepid Gen. Sully,
drove them bowling from the field, leaving
on the field $50 dead Indians, besides the
wounded ard many prisoners. Al! their
lodges, ponies, dogs, &C., fell into our forces
hands, together with over 10000 lbs, Of
dried meat, which was burned on the spot
Captain, l think you, in connection
with every officer in the Dist, will join in
hearty and fervent thanks for this great
and browning triumph. That Gen. Sully
has met, from the first, one continuous
and unendins chain Of obstacles which
would have deferred and totally discour.
aged men Of ordinary stamina and per.
severance, is well known to every officer
and man Of this command; but he has
met them manfuliy and nobly, aud ven
ture the opinion that when the unwritten
history of this expedition shall be pub.
lished to the world, Gen. Su!ys record
will need no word of vindication from
you or me but that the future inhabitants
Of Dakota Territory and The borders of
Iowa, will accord to him the need Of praise
due the gallant patriot and warrior, who
secured to them and their generations
quiet and undis,urbed possession of their
homes from the savage and ruthless foe
of this frontier.
AN, Capt, very truly,
Your obedent servant,
+. W. BARTLETT,
Lieut.. Col, Commanding.
+. S-Our loss is not stated, but is
considerable. Lieutenant Levet:e, 9th
Iowa, is among the killed.
f. W. B.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

Never perhaps, was there q period in
our independent existance when the occa.
sion made it so pressing'y incumbant up.
on each and every member of that party
whose conduct has identified it with all
the National prosperity we as q country
have ever possessed-to recognize the
momentous importance Of the approach
ing election, and with strong hands and
united determination prepare for the
struggle-a struggle for freedom and
union as opposed to despotism and oppres.
sion, under the guise of military neces>
sity, and country distracted aud dissev-
cred under the rule Of fanaticism and
intolerance. And to accomplish CON.
summation so desirable as the success Of
this great National party, it behooves not
only every Democrat but every citizen
who has the good Of his cou utry at heart,
to weigh we'll the importance Of the issue
at stake, and take Counsel together as to
the best means to secure the end for
which every patriot so ardently longs
And the first which we propose to suggest
is that each true Democrat aud lover OF
his country should adopt as his fxed
determination and purpose to make the
defeat of the republican State, District
and County ticket as complete and de.
cisive as possible, without Stopping to
agitate q question Of minor importance as
to whether the instruments used in pro.
scouting the contest are most agreeable to
his taste or acceptable to his fancy-but
simply whether they are the one most like.
ly 10 be efilcacious and efficient in the sue.
cessful accomplishment Of the design he
has in view. In other words we regard it
at this time of not only little practical
Importance, but almost fatal to all hope
Of poical success to make the individual
views OF the Democratic candidates, on
questions of minor Importance, subjects
OF variance in the party st this crisis
Sufficient for US is it to know that these
candidates are Democrats and running on
true and thoroughly Democratic plat.
form, and that if elected they will honestly
and concien.iously carry out the princi.
Piles of the party by whom they were
nominated, and to whom they owe their
elevation to the position which they will
occupy, aud do all in their power tn bring
to the mild of every one a realizing
sense that the men in office comprehe nd
the full responsibility Of their official
position. Nor can we conclude this sub
ject without endeavoring to impress upon
all the great and vital necessity Of secur-
ing in broth branches of our Legislature
Democratic ma GRITTY, aud to this end
end we hope the attention Of the whole
party throughout the State may be fully
directed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19

WE are pleased to learn that the Hon
Z. Il. WHITING of Monona county. has
been induced to accept the nomination as
the Democratic Sepa,or in this District
No selection for this position could have
been male which would have been more
acceptable to the Democracy Throughout.
the district, and to the whole people with
out regard to party on the Slope. The
Judge is man of manifold sterling GOOD
qualities, an indefatigabIe worker, and
will ever have in mind the best interests
Of this localiy-and when compared with
his opponent, who claims to be a warrior,
from the fact that be enlisted ia the ll,h
Pennsylvania Cavalry, shot himself, and
thus procured his scharge-the people
Of this District, and particularly of the
western portion Of it, can hardly hesitate
for which of these men they will cas-,
their~votes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-09-19
Jim Lanes Mo- u r nj q r.

We mourn for the gallant dead, the
eighty five widows, and two hundred or.
phans. all sufferers for freedom.-Jim
Lanes speech at Ledrenuorth
All, but Jim Lane, did you ever mourn
for the widow of him you killed at the
we'll, or the children whom you rendered
fatheress by deliberate act which you
intended should insure to your benefit by
rounding Oft your possessions? How can
you parade expressions Of sympathy aud
sorrow for the widows and the orphans
of Lawrence, when you must always have
. case before you in which you were the
INSTRUMENT OF depriving wife Of her
husband and children Of their father p
What have you done for them, Mr.. Lane,
to quiet yonr conscience, and to justify
you in recommending the wholesale de.
struc'ion Of property in Missouri, and in
killing men, women and children, indis-
eriminateIy, without limitation, and for no
crime which attaches to them ST Louis
Republican.