davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

state War Democratic Convention.
The State Convention of War De
mocrats, at Columbus, Tuesday, was
both large and enthusiastic. An al.
dress was issued, which we shall pub
lish next week The following Res
olutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we enter our sol
emn and deliberate protest against
the doctrine Of Secession and Aboli-
ton both springing from II disregard
of law and constitutional obligations,
and we declare that il il now rs here
toi'orc the doctrine Of the Democratic
party that ours is II Government of
law, and that for amy and all wrongs
there is Il peaceful remedy through
the constitutional channels Of legisla-
action and judicial decision, and when
rcsistane to law become so formidable
rs to render them inoperat.ye,it it is not
only the undoubted right but the i'm
'perative duty of the Government to
use all necessary force to execute law
Throughout the Union and to suppress
rebellion.
Resolved, That we are opposed tC
the withdrawal OF our armies from the
States which profess to have seeded
opposed to breaking up the blockade
opposed to an armisticc with rebels il
arms, and opposed to peace on any
other terms than unconditional sub
mission to the Constitution and laws
of the United States, and that in til,
language of Gen. Mcclellan, "sacri
fees made by all Of our fellow citi
Zens in this war, are guarantees tina
we can't abandon it till we have ac
complished the objects for which i
was originally undertaken"
Resolved, That while we bslicv
, that the existence Of rebellion afford
no justification for illcgrl arrests or un
constitutional acts by any Administra
tion, we are not disposed so CRITICS
Iunkindly or cmbarrass the cXistin;
p Administration, but to have all tn
measures adopted by it stand yali
il the courts pronounce them valid,an,
to fall ifinvalid. Willing TO put fort
every power to restore the Union in
= voliing every consideration G
patriotism; doing all that is du
5 to the country and ourselves; in
volling the return of every State
holding sacred every star upon on
national flag and he that would rt
move one, is as much traitor, as
t he would rcnd its folds assundcr.
Resolved, That we are for n yigol
Gus prosecution of the war to the iu
a extent of our power, until the rebe
lion is suppressed, and of using a
the means in our possession that ma
be recognized by honorable walfar,
n for that purpose. We are for Unio
+ without an if, and regardless whethC
D Slavery stands or falls by the oper'
9 ton.
II Resolved, That whenever the w'
l. power of the rebellion is broken, rel
I cllion is broken, rebels disarmcd an
); the majesty Of the Constitution IN
@ Laws acknowledged, we desire pea'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Great Battle in Georgia
Rosecrans Fights the Whole
Southern Confederacy.
!. HB WHIPS THEM /!

CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 21--1;30 A. NJ.
The battle on the 10th resulted woll
for us, having held ourown, as cstab-
llshed on the left, and contracted our
forces during the day. In the morn
ing, we held a handsome line, with
the right on the ridge of hills, and
the left protected by rude works of
logs throw up during the night. The
left rested on the east side of Ross
willie and Lafayette road, about four
mills south of Rossvillc. In thc fight
of the 10Th we had lost about 600
killed and 5000 wounded, and we were
Iahead three pieces Of artillery. The
mcu were in splendid spirits.
The engagement was resumed at
nine 4. VI. on the Goth, by m attempt
of the rebels to storm Thomas left
and front Several times they were So
vcrcly rcpulsod. with heavy loss to
them, and very little tous. Tho FIGHT
LASTED an hour and u halr and was one
of the most terrific. Of the war, = con.
.tinuous fire of muskctrv and artillery
being kept up with deadly ollcct.A-
During this the rlgbt and ccntcr wcr,
mot engaged, sliirmishers keeping ~
Ia hating fire fof the time. The enc
my finding the assaults vain, mancuv
cred the left, with the intention I,
throw II force on fine Rossville roa,
and attack Thomas on the left flank
At this iuncturc Thomas advanced
Brannan who had one brigade in re
serve, and two with Rcylolds holdin.
. the key of the position, which wa
Thomas right, to move to the left O
} line. to protect the flank. Gen Ros
ccrans ut the same time sent Davi
and Nanclevc from the right an
center TO support Bramnan IN an ci
fort to hold the line to Rossvillc, an
| protect Thomas left flank. On III
percciving the withdrawal of skirmisl
crs in front of division moving froi
the right, and center. The encm
made vigorous attack on that pal
of the line piercing the center cuttin
= oil Davis and Sheridan from the le
and drawing the center into the mour
'JUnS, uUtu tnc iISttU uiiu vu.,-. T. 81,
much scattered without very serior
! loss in killed and wounded The rigl
and center are gone. Thomas rigl
became exposed to Il most tcrrif
L flank attack, and Reynolds and Bral
- nan and the right of Thomas lin
t was swung around, his extreme lc
being rs the first. This also foil bGc
Il short distance on the Rossvillc roa
; Parts of the center were gathered II
and reported to Thomas, who mad
|. several stands, but was unable
n check the rebel advance, until the 4
rival of re cMlorcements.
~ The very latest is the very hes
Rosccrans fought twice his numbc
rcpulscd them with terrible loss, NJ
= fell back in gool order to Chattano
+ GA. The enemy expected to cru.
;. ROSecrans, and rc-occupy Tennessee
- hut in this they were foiled The
were rcpulscd, and Tennessee is sti
Il ours. Rosccrans is being reinforce
K from both Bumsilc's and Grant
Il armies, and will Immediately alta,
Bragg. Johnsou's army and pa
',ror Lees were with Bragg. Anotm
II victory to add to the glorious roll !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

would be TO come back and walk out
ct the door hc provided for thcm.--
But lest ;ha way out might not be oh
,ious enough, be provides in article
ilth, HAT any State may scccdo on
consent Of the legislatures of the
States of the section to which the
State proposing to secCdo belongs.
Thus the only act which can be exc.
cuted undcr Nallandigham's plan, 10y
the government, without the consent
Iof all the sections, Is that of national
suicide! The provisions of these tive
articles taken together, would, in fact
leave nothing practicable but dissoln
ton, na any thinking man can see.
SEQ Val. = Record, p. SO, 80.
But does il not aoem strange that {
lparty should choose for their repre-
Sentative man II traitor, the whlto
washing of whom requires all thci
skill in hard lying. He is not only
traitor, false to his country, but ha
,bccn convicted of the crime OF cX
Iprcssing sympathy for its enemies
with the purpose and effect of weak
orig his country. lie may not b
.Ailty ortcclnical treason, but cor
Ivictcd traitor lie certainly is.
In our contemporaries "pills' W
find tho negro is an important mgr
dicnt; and they manage him so thi
like the old iady's walnut bark, |
'works them both ways Here al
two specimens
"If as the Abolitionists say, ncgl
Is ~ man and brother" why don
they treat him rs such =
This is the direct operation. rh,
:. own thatno one proposes negro cqu;
n ity, except their "damscls," and eve
they, only in case their daddics don
y object. Here is No. 2
"1f you want the negro to he yol
cqual--sit in the iury-boN, rcprcsc
L YOU in the halls of Congress, and vo
IN with YOU, vote for John Brough.'
a t-''"r w"S. would he to mar
one or VI" 'Nv"rr --l.~,-. L.,' c.,ti.,.. l..
failed to protect.
TO get up little enthusiasm tin
e get doggcrcl from the Darkc coun
lt Democrat containing some fine be
II rowcd lines, as
, our peop'e shall he freemen,
Our country sal be irce."
And this;
'weH veto for freedoms champion"
r. And this:
ri This baud was made for irecm On.
Let irceL @ 90 II i've
~ ThcpOor creatures know that slav
4 ry has no inspiration. But let N
sensible man think of'freedom's char
t pion' rs Nallandigham, if he ca
~ while he has before him Lincoln, Bu
'e Ter, Fremont, Meade, Rosocral
y Grant or burnside
=" We commend to the Courier o
= truthful remark of Nallandigham:
:" my MOST CORDIAL SYNIrATuIEs Al
II WHOLLY WITH TuE SOrTu !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Our Con,rmporary,s Trouble.

The Courier says that "Vallandig-
ham ncvcr assontcd to II separation OF
the States" Always for the Union
and Constitution, andopposcd to trca
son North and South"
We suppose that when he attempt
cd 1t February lSil, to brow-bcat thc
Ohio delegation into II support Of the
diabalteai Crittcnaon Resolutions, hy
telling them that hc was "authorizcd
to say shat il it was not passed, thcr,
were sixty thousand minute men IN
Virginia aud twenty thousand In Ma
ryland ready to rise and take the Cap
ital," he Was supporting the const
tuition!
On the 10th page Of his Record he
asscnts fully to secession, and ac-
knuwlcdgcs it complete success ---
He SAYS; "Seven States have scccd-
cd; in three months their agents will
return from Europe with the rcco@ni
lion of Great Britain, France, and the
other great powers of the continent" "
"Thc question * no longer one OF
mere preservation ofthe Union lie
then proceeded to talk about getting
them back by other means than ohe
dience to the Constitution and laws
A fine supremacy Of the Constitution,
TO allow rebels to trample il under foot.
On the 10th page he says: "Thc
voices and footsteps of the great dead
linger still along the stately corridors
of this Capitol; but their descendants
from nearly one half of the States OF
the Republic will meet with us no
more, within these marble walls. -
Here is the most absolute assent to
the fact of an eternal separation. This
is said ia that dirty speech Of his oi
July 10th, 1861, in which, at the very
outbreak of the war, he refused the
President the means to carry it on.
lie must have been supporting the
Constitution too, when be proposed
his three additional ARTICLES, l,y whicl
the whole instrument would have be
come a nullity. In the u section o
his proposed article l3, he makes i
necessary, that on demand ofone thir,
of the Senators from any one of th'
four sections Unto which he propose
to divide the Union) on any hill, or
der, resolution or vote, TO which th'
concurrence of the House Of Repre-
sentatiycs may he necessary, oXcep
on n question OF adjournment, II vot
shall he had by So 'tions, and ma
jority of the Senators from each see
tion voting, shall he necessary 10 III
passage Of such bill, order, or rcso
luton"
This amendment would pat i, in til
power or Oregon to hinck all lcgislil
tion la Congress. For in the Paciii
section he put but two States. Th
two Senator'S from Oregon would b
more than one third of these, an
hence could call vote by sections -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
A Rebel Endorsement.

The rebel Maury, now in England
in letter TO the London Times, says
"VALLAN ID II A NJ WAITS
AND WATCHES OVER THE BOR
DER. PLEDGED--lF ELECrEI
GOVERNOR OF TIE STATE or
OlllO-TO ARRAY TT AGAINST
LINCOLN AND THE WAR, AMI
no GO FOR PEACE.
Every rebel in the South is pray
ing for Vallandighams election.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS
Partition Notice.

ELEAN0R Gallant, and Elisha Gallant. hor
H husband, of Delaware county Ohio. Char.
lOlte Calvert and Joshua Calvert. of Athens
county, Ohio, Eliza Holly and James Holly ,
John Arnold, Of Delaware county, Ohio, Brooke
Armed, Eliza Arnold, A'mlra Arnold, Francis
Arnold, Ofthe State oflllin0is, Ambrose Strong
Amelia Chester and Andrew Chester Nancy
y. Strong, Caspe Strong Bitheny Rudisil
and Washington Rudisill, Cyrus Strong, OF the
Stale Of Illinois, Jefferson Darrah, Henry G.
Darrah, Margaret Earlywine and Isaiah EARLY.
wine, Elizabeth Vance and George Vance, RI.
oanor Weir, John Weir, Sarah A. Weir, Thom.
as Weir, Robert Weir Mary Weir, and ---
Weir, widow OfIiobert Weir, deceased, OF l. an
cock county, Ohio, will take notice that II pe.
( tition was hled against them on 2lst day Of Sep.
| tember 1868, in the Court of Common Pleas,
in and for the county OF Hancock and State
Of Ohio, by Samuel Moore, and is now pending
4 therein, and wherin said Samuel Moore, dc.
mands partition Of the follow ing real estate
tO-wt:
The North half of the Southwest quarter Of
se9tun twenty'sGven, (27D in township two
| (2) South OF range eleven, East N said ooun
| ty Of Hancock, contaning eighty acres more
or less; and that NJ tho next term of sait
Court, the said Samuel Moore will apply loi
AN order thai partition may be made of sale
! premises. SAMUEL MOORE,
/ by O'NEAL, BLAcRFoRD * uAEsn, Pl'h's Atty's
/ sept, n, 1868 ".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Mass Meeting at Blulllon
MONDAY, October 5th.

MVANII.N !, VNIV'NT V''''
Col, Gibson and Judge Lawrence
will speak vt the Mass Meeting a'
Bluilton, Oct. 5th. Lea there he II
largo turn out from Orange, Union
Blanc hard and Delaware.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

Rs"Thc New York World says
that nature has endowed President
Lincoln with Il ''singlc great quality.
to wit: certain vulgar honesty"
The reason why the World exhibits
so little honesty is here explained
it deems it "vulgar."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

Fort Smith, Arkansas, was captur-
ed by General Blunt on the lst inst,
Colonel w, f. Cloud, was in command
Of the forces that routed the rebels
at the Fort and drove them some ~
miles. Western Arkansas aud the
Indian territory are now in our pos
session. The rebels have evacuated
Little Rock, and gone 10 Fort Wnsh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

iCS"Is the Courier in favor Of with
drawing the armies from the South ;
Is it in favor Of raising the block
adc?
Is it in favor of an armisticc?
We haze asked these questions scy-
cral times, but the Courier does not
answer. 1t dare not. If IL answers
in the affirmative it offends the few
who are trying to convince thcmselvs
that they can he war men and vote
for Valiandigham-if'in the negative
away goes Amanda and Union. II
lis hard work to suit both extremes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Toombs, of Georgia, lately wrote

Toombs, of Georgia, lately wrote a
letter on reconstruction, in which he
SAYS that he can conceive Of no eX-
trcmity to which his country could be
reduced in wich he would, "for n
single moment, entertain any pro
position for any union with the North
on any terms whatever" According
to the peace party of Ohio remarks Il
cotemporary he should not have con
cludod the sentence where he did, but
proceeded, after scmicolon, thus;
"unlcss Mr.. Vallandlgham will come
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
lBELMBV 0F HANCOCK ! AROUSE
COMMEkCIAL CRASH.

The Courier and other disloyal pa
pcrs are trying to get up II panic
They have chosen n poor time Tor It,
Never was the credit system III low
or chb. Never was so much money
spent in charity in onr country. NeN-
cr were the ministry better sustained.
Never was so much money paid III
the North to missionary purposes
Never was wages higher or more
promptly paid. Never was the ma
tion's faith in its resources stronger
nor the public credit so firm. Never
has our army been more prosperous,
nor our political rulers been more
Ipromptly supported by noble and
Justly confding people. ltdors loon
soually to disloyaltt. The tories had
heard from Maine, California, Ken
tucl<y and Vermont. They knaw that
some kind Of collapse was ut hahd;--
and bv slight mistake called it u
commercial one. Their Southern co
laborcrs against Lincoln and our Coy
ernment, may probably feel all the
tcrrors of u commercial crash; but
thanks to our soldiers, and to mcr
better than themselves, they will es
cape.
/ But what do they mean? They say
that they will succeed at the polls
and that there will he Il crash. W.
admit if they succeed in their labor
aqainst the President, the Congress
and the Courts-who are now unit
there will be crash. Bat as the,
will not succeed, can they not music
either honesty or shame enough t.
own that in case the Government trl
unphs there need he no crash
ElsJ~Read the following letter writ
ten by Nallandigham, while the Sout
was preparing for war:
UoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID, G., Jan. 10, 1861, J
! Kitridge y Co., Cincinnati ohio
i GEMS: A friend of mine, II mem
bcr of the House, desires to purchas
seventy or more Mimic muskct
of the same kind You furnished Co
King of Dayton, for the Honav
IGuards, and ut the same price, 81
lIf YOU can furnish scvcnty-iive, q
pc, hapS goal many mIre, send IN
one here by express, as II sample, 6
once. Very truly,
= G. l.. NALLANDIGHAM.
{ p. S. How about the acoutcrments
} Perhaps Hancock county men hay
been killed by these muskcts, furhisl
q ed hy this infamous traitor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that the unde
IN signed has been duly appointed and quail
hod as administrator OF tho estate of hugl
cd, N. MAIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25
UNION STATE TICKET.

JOHN BROUGI of Cuyahoga.
ron LILUTENANT-G -GoFkRNoR,
CHAS. ANDERSON, OF Montgomery
roR SUPREME JUDGE,
HOOKING III NEER, of Fairfield
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAS. Ii. GOODMAN, of Marion.
FoR nsrAsURER OF STATE,
G.. yOs.NEY DORSEY, of Miami
MEArsEss BOARD OF PUBLIC wuRgs.
JNO. ~. BARRERE, Of Highland
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-25

Lace Collars,
Embroidered Collars,
Linen ITdk'fs,
Gloves and Hosiery,
Balmoral Skirts,
Dress Trimmings,
Sun Umbrellas,
Hoop Skirts &c.s
Constanay on baud y the Notion Store.
LADIES' Furs, Fancy Wooden Yarn, Hoods
and Nubias, Il gcod assortment at
BALLESTINE's.
| School Books and Stationcry at the
NoTtoS STORE.
| A now supply Of Wall Paper and window
Shades at BALLESTiNEs.
Hats, Caps, Under shirts, Drawers, Silver
; Plated spoons. Gold 4, ny, Jewelry, Silver
rhirbles and Spectacles at the
S"r,.4 NOTION STORE
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
VICKSBURG.
Reported Evacuation.
The Rebel I" No Decided Result "
Explained.
A SEVERE BLOW TO THE REBELLION.

CiiRo, Tuesday. March }. 1862
The Memphis Bulietin Of Saturday says
.'We have reports, which are confidently be-
leved in well.informcd circles, that the Rebels
are evacuating Vcksburg.
The gunboat Carondelet and five others are
reported to have reached the Tallahatchee
River, via Yszoo Pass.
Reports are still favorable from Lake Proyi.
dence.
About q mile Of the track Of tho Memphis
and Charleston Rail road, near Moscow, has
been submerged several days, and the bridges
sunk, so that trains cannot run.
We yesterday had the announcement through
Rebel sources that q great battle had been
fought at vicksburg, with heavy loss on both
sides, but without decisive result. Late last
night, however, we received the announcement
by the operator of the Western Line, via Buff
folo, that Vicksburg had been evacuated.
This, perhaps, explains the Rebel statement
that no decisive result had been reacbed-the
Rebels, finding that there was danger OF
another Arkansas Post affair, making good
their escape while they could.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04
The War I'm the South Vycst,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Tuesday. March .. 1883.
The Rebels, under Van Dorm, advanced toward
franklin yesterday, on two roads, 600 strong. with
artillery. After maneuvcring awhile, hoping to
draw our men into ambush, they returned. We
captured two Of Van Doms command.
Van Dorn's headquarters are at Spring Hill, 13
miles south Of Franklin. Col. Opdyke, Of the 1894
Ohio, is Post Commandant at Franklin. No fears
arc entertained for the safety Of the place.
Tho Union force, by order Of Gen. Mitchell, have
captured Felix Young and Vim. B. Scroggs, notor-
ous guerrillas, who have murdered many Union SOL
dien in Sumner County. They, with two etbers,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04
FROM GENERAL ROSECRANSS ARMY.
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS At BRAOYVIllE,
A GALLANT CAVALRY CHARGE.
70 Prisoners, including Officers, Taken

wAsuINGToS, Tustdsy, March ,. 1909.
Th. following has been received at the headquar-
ters of the army:
MrRFpFEsBoRo Tenn, Feb. 81, leea
To Major. Gen. HsILRoK. Oenera.in-Chion
Gen. Stanley reports from bis expedition to Brady
Vile. The Rebels Of Morgan's and Wharton's com.
mands mado stand in Bradyville. Coils. Paramoui
aud Long went in with sabers and whipped them in
about three minutes. S,okess cavalry advanced
bravsly with carbines. We took 20 prisoners, in.
cluding officers, their camp equipage, tents, sad
dies, some 70 horres, and Basil Dukes rcgimenta
papers. Major Murphy did good service. We los,
one man killed, and one Captain and seven meu
wounded
w. g. ROSECRANs, Gen. commsndlng
CIscrssATT, Tuesday, March ,, 1869.
A special dispatch to Tile Commercial, dated Muir.
freesboro, % instant, says:
"An expedition Of 600 cavalry, comprising q
detachment Of the 4th Regulars, 3D. and lth Ohio.
and lst Tennessee regiments, and 1000 infantry,
containing detacbments Of the 18th aud 2lst Ohio,
10Th Illinois and Cd Tennessee regiments left Muir
freesboro yesterday morning, and encountered the
enemy at BradyyiAe. After severe fighting the
enemy were driven from the town with tho loss of
killed and 20 wounded, and so privates and 9
officers captured. There were also captured 300
new saddles and accouterments and a large coec.
ton Of official orders and papers and the private
baggage Of the enemy. The enemy engaged was
portion Of John Morgan's division. Our loss in
killed and wounded was about half that of the
Qabala -
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04

have been ordered to close confinement and heavily
ironed.
Seventy prisoners arrived from the front les. night,
all Of Morgan's command, mostly the 18th and Let
Alabama Regiments. One hundred and ninety-three
Rebel prisoners leave here for Louisville tomorrow.
Union man, named Waggoner. was brusally
murdered laft night seven miles from the city, on
the Lebanon pike. His house and outbuildings were
burned.
There is 80 feet OF water on the Shoals. The bot
tom lands Of Nashville and Edgefold are entirely
submerged.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MoNKoE. Monday. March O. 1863

FORTRESS M0NKoE. Monday. March 2. 1863
The following order has been issued:
HEADQuAKTERs DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS. Feb. IA, 1853 )
All permits for merchandise TO be shipped to Nor
folk, Va, granted at these headquarters prior 10
Jan. |, 1863, will be revoked on the let day OF
March next, and hereafter all permits will bs can
celed and revoked at the expiration Of sixty days
from the date of the issue OF the same.
BY command OF Major Gen. J. A. DIX
JAxEs MiLwooD, jr.. Captain Of the Post
The propeller Detroit arrived to-day from New
York. Her freight embraces tun OF cotton seed to
be planted on the old plantations at Hampton.
Mr.. Gushing Of Adams Express arrived to-day
from Nowbern, N. c., and reports that Gen. Foster
has returned TO that department, and that all was
quiet there up to the time he left friday.
The steamer Henry Burden left here at 10 o'clock
this morning for Yorktown, taking up several Off.
cers.
The execution of Clark and bis comrads takes
place at noon to-day at Yorktown.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04

We understand that Mr.. Robert l.. Parrott, the
manufacturer OF the celebrated Paot gun, has paid to the
Government under the Internal Revenue hsw, sacs Sep
ismber J, 1862. tsyes to the amount Of &I72l3
New-York daily tribune., 1863-03-04
The Second New.Mampshirc.

Boston, Tuesday, March $, lSo5
The Sons Of New.Hampshirc and crowd of cti-
2ens extended warm welcome TO the veteran I'd
New w-ITampshire Regiment on its passage through
Boston to-day. A bOuntiful dinner to the men IN
Faneui Hall and collation. a, Parks Hotel to their
officers were among the incidents Of tho occasion.
The regiment reached Boston at 2p. M, and left for
Manchester at 5. At Manchester preparations were
making for their cordial reception.