davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

Cabinet began to roll back the tide OF
war they found raging.
Look AT THE DATES AGAIN! AND
yet we are unblushingly told that
THIS WICKED ADMINISTRATORS IN.
CITED AND PROVOKED civil WAR;
If the Devil don't roast such liar
he fails to get his own dues.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
RESOLUTIONS

" Ed. JEFFERsoNIAN:--Please give
publicity to the following resolutions
on Slavery and the state of the Coun-
try, as passed at the late triennial
meeting of the General Eldership of
the Church of God in North America,
held in New Brighton, Beaver county,
Penn. Comply with request,
And oblige
r. II. BOLTON.
The Committee on Slavery and the
State of Country, beg leave to report
the following minutes:
l. That we believe that the Gov
erunent of the United States is
founded upon Gods ordinance and to
be preserved inviolate.
.. That to maintain unimpaired
the unity and integrity Of this Gov
ernment is the responsible mission OF
the American people.
3, That the Scriptures telch that
all its subjects owe IN unqualified
loyalty to the rightful authorities OF
the Government, and that diversity
of sentiments concerning the wisdom
of the policy adopted by any of its
administrator will not afford a justi,
fable cause for the indulgence in any
form of disloyalty, nor do we believe
that conscientious scruples in relation
to bearing arms in its defense is a jus
tiiiable cause for impeaching a mans
fidelity to the Author of Civil Gov
ernment, nor to its constituted au
thorities.
4. That the popular idea of tn,
right of revolution cannot be recog
nized and vindicated under q Demo
cratic form of Government where the
people are sovereign, but can only b,
lawfully exercised under a despotiC
government. I.ss,.
B. That if there Is ever a perma
nent ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Ameri
can Ueion, or complete abrogatiol
of our present form of Governmen
by an armed rebellion against tn,
regularly constituted authorities /
can only be in consequence of on
persistent adherence to some fiagran
, national sin or sins. rr ree d
/. g.. That the unparalleled sacrific
of life and treasure in the presen
civil war for the overthrow of tn
[Slaveholders' rebellion and for tn
restoration Of the national authorit
in all the States of this Union is oil
'yiously in our opinion the result G
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
TT-A TALE OF WoE.-I claspe

G1-A TALE OF WoE.-I clasped
tiny hand inmine; l elasped her beau
teous form; | vow to shield her from
the wind and from the worlds cold
storm. She set her beauteous eyes
on me; the tears did wildly flow; and
with her little lips she said, "Confound
you, let me gor'
H-rhe young woman who ate /,
dozen peaches, half a dozen apples
the same number Of pears, three raw
tomatoes, and halfa pint of plums
within half day, says she ''knowl
] fruit amt Wholesome"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

AS A PRETRXT," quoth vallan-
digham and his confederate falsiiers.
LOOK AT THE DATES AGAIN.
The rebels began their mad game in
the Fall of lS60-through all 1861
they used Slaves to destroy our Gov
crnmcnt-and not until the year 1862
two years) did the President restore
freedom to the Slaves of rebel mas
ters, US u military necessity not Us
a "prctcxt" devised beforehand.
Rea or! cut out the above dates and
post them up for reference against
liars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
Business Garos
8. y. BURKgT.

upsuv uuovx. J.F. BURKgr.
DROwN, & BURKET.
b Attorneys at Law,
will attend To all business entrusted TO their
care in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE:
Or,r t;rssn's Drug Store, opposite Court House
FINDLAY, OHIO,
9Particuiar attention given TO Oollec-
.t,ons; Foreclosures Of Nor gages' Partuohlns
g.. Jan. 2i 80
|. ppowx J. ~. DuNN.
Is ATTORNEYS AT-LAw,
FINDLAY ONO.
win attend to Legal Business In Hancock ana
zdjpining Counties. 1.
81 once In HeadQuariers Buildings over
Tayloy a Croninger's store.
November ~ 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

Du.B. BEECH ,wouldr drespectfulannounce
IL thathe has pc rmanently Y located In Ftndlay
where he will attend To al calls in his profession
Oiice and residence ON west side or MAIN 81,
nths building formerly occupiedby Younkir
nearly opposite the new Preshvteran Chur"h
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

DAvIEL d. BEAWDsLEy, Attorney u
~ Law, will promptly attend to all bust
ness entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
gill attend To the Writing and acknowledging
Of deeds and mortgages, aud TO the taking oi
ovy,cs-Meiodeon Building, in the room for.
merry occupied by J. =. Caples, ESQ.
Findlay, Ohio, April 30. 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
INTENTIONALLY OF THE CoNspRIPT
ION ACT.

Gov Seymour and all his co-labor-
eYs in the work Of embarrassing the
Government and defeating the draft,
are very anxious to have the "consti-
tutionality" Of the act tested "by the
courts" They profess not to want TO
delay the work of filling the d,pleted
armies, but yet advocate a delay OF
weeks, and perhaps months, that some
of their courts may give decision
adverse to the right Of Government
to call upon its citizens for aid, They
are not willing to rest upon the usaal
assumption that n law is constitution
al until it proved unconstitutional, but
declare it illegal without particle OF
proof Upon the same principle they
! might declare and arrest any loyal
maN IN t. transa"tiNr OF ordinary
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31
CONCERNING TsrE DnArr.
Of the Acfs<Deefsions
upon the 5000 Cinuse.-f .-fncidcnts %
the Draft in the Fast.

The draft Is nov The great topic of
conversation and comment through
the papers Corperheads and Union-
lists alikc feel an interest in the re-
suits of the efforts Of Che Governments
to sustain itself. Every man knows
that thc decision at this crisis Is virs
tually decision as to whether we
have government or uot, ana tlIv
whole future of the country is in
.volvcd.
We gather below various items re-
garding the operations of the draft,
decisions upon it by those in author.
ity and incidents connected with the
enforcement in eastern cities and
towns.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-31

the equalization Of pay between color
ed and white soldiers. The Secre-
tarv has these important subjects
under consideration, and decision
will be made ut an early day. .t o..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Books 4 Stationery.

NEW BOOKS.
Loot and Ssved-ty Mrs.. Merton;
Frank WArrinsion-by Author o. Rntledse;
The Drummer Boy Story OF Rurnside's Rxp@diHoat
Rcckford-by Mrs Lille Deverenx INFESTED;
Drifting About-hs Stephen Massetl
Ny Southern F'isnds-ty Edmund kiYke;
In The Ifoplcs-by Richard b Kimoall;
Jonrnal of Residence q Georgia Piantation-
by Mrs. 2 A Kenbie,
Pss's Works, Blae and Gold;
SaYs'a
Gibbons Rome. 6 Vols
Chambers kn9iish Literature;
lnfcrnstion for the People;
Pactard's Minor ssrKery;
The Excise Tax Lava by Con- missner Ktes;
The flying DuteAm n-Saxe;
Marian Grey Mrs. u. s Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les Mi>er .hieE
orphess C. kerr's Papers, Sd Series.
rreemason's Monitor.
Cooke Voyages.
Al oddA-by the Author Of Quits
Bars Field and Garden;
VeG-iables OF America:
The Canpatgn OF 1852 and 81,
Physiological Memoirs-hy Hanmsnd,
Mrs. Leslies Cook BOOK;
Girls Own Book;
Boys Own Book.
Dickens Complete works;
Homeand Abroad. Second Series;
story oftne Guard.
The PoetsJournai. by Bayard Tnytoy;
Parson Brownlow , Book;
OkArango River;
Edwin Brc.herioft,oy v inthrop;
Thisday Feceivedat
BRowNRLL's Book store,
suRz@-o Cor Main and 9TH streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

AccIDESr.-Nariou Gretchen, son OF
Jabez Gretchen, of Des Moines township,
had one of his hands and arms so shat
tered by premature discharge of one Of
the cannon on Friday last, that amputa.
ton was necessary. The arm was taken
off just below the elbow.
Young Gretchen had been . member Of
company h, 10Th Iowa, and was wounded
In the left arm at the Prairie Grove bat.
tie, in consequence of which he was rem
dered unfit for service, and was discharg-
ed.-[Keosauqua Rep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

Hon. JAMES HARLAN will address the people as
ollows:
Indlanola, Warren Co, Monday, Sept. lab.
Knoxville Marion Co, Tuesday, sept. 18Th.
Charlton, Lucas Co, Wednesday, Sept 10Th,
Albs, Monroe Co, Thur.day, Sept. 18th.
Ottumwa wapelio Co. Friday, Sept. 18th
Rddyvilie wspeio Co, Tuesday, Sept 22d.
oskaioosa, Mahaska TO, Wein esday, Sept. 23d.
sigourney, keokuk Co, Thussdsy, Sept. gath.
Fairfield, Jefferson, Friday, Sept. a5th.
Washington, Washieglon Co, Monday, Sept. 2sth.
wappeiio, Louira Co. Tuesday, Sept. 29th.
Burlington, lies Moines Co, w ednesday, Sept. 3cth
The several County Comm ittees requested 10 be
ngent In giving public notice Of the time and places
OF meeting In their respective counties and in max
ng all necessary arran gem nts for the meetipss
The meetings IN all appo tments viii 90 ence
.. O'Clock, p. N.
.TH0S. F. wITHROW
Chm Repub. State Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
A HINT TO WoRKINGnEH.-The Nash

A HINT TO WoRKINGAEE.-The Nash
vile Union says:
"Slave labor is forever in competition
with Tree white labor in Tennessee. Smith
IS boss carpenter who owns and works
in his shop four slave carpenters. Their
board and clothes cost him about 500
per annum, and all which they earn above
that goes into his pockets as clear profit
Jones, his neighbor. is also q CARPENTER
who owns no slaves and has to hire vh;,s
journeymen at $3.50 and $500 per day
IL it not plain that Smith, with the helm
Of his slaves, can easily underworld and
starve out Jones and his white mechan-
les When Jones is driven away, Smith.
having monopolized the business, can
charge any price he pleases. Such are
the effects of slavery"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

GEN. GRANT ON CoPPERHEAps.-Au
army correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
brne says, in describing an interview with
Gen. Grant, he made very happy remark
to our Chicago friends, Church and Far.
we'll. They were speaking of the good
General Logan was doing 10 Illinois, and
10 reference to the time he would be ab.
sent. He replied, "that he extended his
furlough, without any request on Gen.
Logan's part, for the reason that he still
considered him in the field doing duty.
while he was fighting the Copperheads Of
Illinois,
Gen. futile said while in Iowa recently
that he agreed entirely in sentiment with
Gen. Logan, and yet Tuttle heads the
Copperhead ticket in this State, while
Logan has leave of absence from General
Grant to fight the Copperheads of Illinois.
EDWARD EVERETT ON UNITY OF SrS.
riMENr.-Hon. Edward Everett, in re-
cent letter to Union meeting at Circle
vile, Ohio, says:
Nothing but union of sentiment and
action in the loyal States is now wanting
% bring the struggle to An suspicious
close; and any result of your election
which would weaken the arm Of the Gem
'ral Government, when . dec;siva blov
about = be struck, would BE- ! public
'alsniy."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the nsmo Of
Bitters, put up in quart bottles compounded Of the
ehsapesS vhiskey eSmm rum. costing 30 70
20 cents gaIos, the taste disguised By Anae or
Coriander Seed
This eaes OF Rtte.s has caused and will niue TO
co. ~ long Is they be cold to die abe
death Of the drum sard. iher ID system hept
eonfib uaiy nnder the nanenc OF Alcoholic Slim usnts
OF the kind the cesire for Liquor created
Kept up and the result II all the horrors atten ut
on a dru kard's life and death
Hor those who desire and will have Liquor Btters
1blish the ngreceipi. tet One Bottle Of
noonands German BitteFs and mix with three Quarfs
OF geod Brandy or whisky, and The r.-uit viii Be
prepar ation thai Will far excel medicinal vrnes
and true excellence any oil the liquor Bs:ers
in the market, and si.l cost much less. will hsys
ell ths virtue u Heonapds Eitfers connection wth
COED Article 81 Lqaer, 1T mach less price than
these interior preparaiions VIII eoat you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

~ There is another charge against
6tone--that he used to ride ysllou nsarei
IT'S monstrously false, like al the rest
The mare VA An unnixsd psppsr-ssleg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

NEW BOOKS.
The Boot OF DAYS;
Campaign OF ls6e and ies3-by Sehalk;
Mysteries OF Life and Death and Futurity;
0das by Baroness Tautphaeus;
ny Southern friehds-by Author OF Among the
Pines.
Children OF the Abbey;
Gil Bias;
Thaddeus OF Wapav;
Don auxotte;
Scattisb Chief;
The Woman in white;
No Name;
Les Miserables, Vol,
Packard Minor Surgery,
For salt by MW.WEsfCOTF.
ay16-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
UNION MEETINGS.
The following named gentlemen:

The following named gentlemen:
col. E p WOOD,
MAI. wM. CAFFREY,
9N0. VANVALK ENBURG, ESQ.
JOHN II. SULLIVAN, Esq.
}. NJ. BECK, Esq
Ii. G.. STEMPEL, Esq.
A. d ALDRICH, Esq.
LIEUT.. JOHN A. SMITH,
+. kINLEY, ksq.
HON. q. W. McIRARy.
COL JOHN W. RANKIN,
Z. JAEGER, Esq,
HENRY STRONG, Esq.
COL. &. BUsSEY,
R. II. GILIAoRE, Esq
PIP. MAS, Esq
+. MEISSNER, ksq
MAJOR JSo l.. MURPHY. fTennessee refueee
WIN LEIGHTON, ksq
col ID b HILLS,
HON Jas WILSON,
CAPT GALLAND,
HON T. NOURsH,
col. MCDOWELL,
DR. l. McGUGiN
GEO p EATON, Esq
fHE0 GULlCd, of Burlington,
and Others have signhed their sillingness to address
their fellow -eiizeas Of Old Lee, the political Is
sues OF the day, at the following times and places
b-wit:
Blrd school house, West Point, TIP, Monday, Sep
II at o'ciock, Pm
Montrose, Tuesday, Sc pl is, at o'cloctpx
Billiards. school house, Jefferson TIP, Wedne sday. Sep
10, at O'Clock, Pm
Hyer's school house, Green Bay Tp Thursday, Sept
H. at O'Clock,
Prices school house Pleasan. Ridge Tp Friday Sent
IL, al O'Clock Pm
Clay Grove Marion Up, Saturday, Sept 49, O'Clock
MASS MEETING AT vINcnNNHs.
Saturday, September 10, 1853.
Piesyune school house, Pleasant Ridge Up, Monday
SEPT 81, at o'elock,PM
school house, Pleasant Ridge Tp Tuesday,
AaratA- .T-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
r o R 8 A L E.
Tor SALE.

Two Farms. Of l17 Acres each, In Van Buren, eoun-
y, Iowa. 0ns Farm II located * miles 3. K. from
Winchester, asd miles North Of bentanspo r., near
The Fl. Dss Aoinss RAilrpad-I0o under cultivation
with eom4rass RnDe Dwelling and sssbiing; TIE
good We ,oscAasA and other provemsnts ThsHaru
10 known the nanford Rasm1. The other sreet Of
liz acres 10 heavily nbered inelsdine suSar Or
chArd Of IS srees, and 10 tDdsrad via large beds Of
Coal. aud 10 located scar the same Railroad These
lands wore located BY Mr. Hartford In his life time
and new held By HE hers, age and will be
sold seperaiey ssecshst 70 suit parties ., great
bargain.
Enquire of II. B. fkS-kYCK.
Ksokak, Nay Is, 1853. Real Estate Aren't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
COUNTY FAIR.


september z5u, Zftb ana 2Jth, 1885,
eandusky, Monrose TIP, Saturday, Sspt26 att O'Clock
"ne scnooi mouse, washington Tp Saturday Sept &c
at O'Clock, Pm
Locust Grove school house, Washington Tn Monday
Sept y, at O'Clock pm
hcPherson's school house Jefferson Tn Tuesd.v
Sept 20, at O'Clock, 81
Liberty school house. Washington To Wednesdav
Sept 30, att o'clock Pm
summtsilie, Montrose TIP, Thursday, October 1, al
O'Clock,
Big Mound, Cedar TIP, Friday, october 9, at o'clock
Rodger School House, Green Bay ID satu rday Oct g.
AT o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

lust RECEIVED,
Cards, Cases.
Ball Books, Rubber Bands,
Pens. Penhpders,
Rubber Head Pencils. Visiting CARds.
Ed p. BROW MILL,
sep7-d Cor. 4th and lain street,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

WALL PAPER.-Received this day
. seoet OF Wall Psp.r, new dssisns:
futnams eendnium Curtain Fixturss.
Jude Curtain Pixtares
Green Holland FOR Windows.
Ban Holland for Windows.
Cords, Tassels, be-
ap-df1 ~ wRsrcor1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Mass Meeting at Pittman's Grove
West Point Township,
SATURDAY.. October 10. 1864.

Croton, Van Buren, TIP, Saturday, Oct 70, al ocloct
Belfast, Des Meines Up, Saturday, October 10, at
o'clock
Hoosier Green, Des Moines TIP, Monday October s. II
O'Clock
Melrose, Des Moines TIP, Friday, October Q, At
o'clock
New Boston, Charleston TIP, Tuesday, October 8, At
O'Clock
Donnelis, Charleston TIP, Wednesday, oet7 at 4
Evsrnstt's school house, Charleston To, Thursday,
Oct6, at O'Clock
Ambrosia, Montrose Up, Monday, Sept D. At o'clock
Prof M. 9. CHAMBERLAIN, Of N. T.,
the favorte vocalist assisted By Glee Club viii BE-
present at ali the meetings denominated above, and
intersperse the proceed with original patriotic
songs The local candidates will also be present
TIE township and school district committees ana NJ
loyal men OF each locality where meetings are snnoup
ced, viii make ali necessary preparations FOR said
meetings, and in all cases secure large ATTENDANCE
b BY order OF J. NJ. HIATT, Chairman.
J. C. WALKER
A. ID. ALDRICH,
&. F. DAVIS
w. r. STEWART,
Lee County Union Central Committee
Sept. 3, 1869
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
MASS MEETING AT CHARLESTON
Saturday, October 3, 1858.

Franklin, Franklin Tp, Monday, Oct S, at O'Clock
Harger's school house, West Point Up, Tuesday Oct
6, at O'Clock
APPLICABLE school house, jefferson TIP, Wednesday,
Oci Z, st O'Clock
Pritchetts school house, Green Bay TIP, Thursds,,
Oct {. at 4 O'Clock
Primrose, Harrison Tp, Friday, oct 9 at O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
MASS MEETING AT vINcnNNns
Saturday, September 10. 1853.

DafHTuHl, otVttHUtF II, 1yb3.
fleayune school house, Pleasant Ridge Up, Monday
SEPT 81. at o'clock,P Pm
Williamson school house Pleasant Ridge Tp Tuesday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

DOR SALE--A good two story Brick
Il Dwelling House, on the co Of ifsh and Nor.
gan strsets, contaions6 or 10 rooms This property
must be sold. Enquire of
Keokuk. ApeitS. le13. n. B. TEN-ERCK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
1mportant Insurance DECISION.

On the 11th instant, the case Of John Fifeld
v. The Insurance Company OF the State of
Pennsylvania, was tried before Chief Juetlce
Lowrie, on policy of insurance for 50 600 on
the brig John Welsh, dated December %, 1860,
for one year. On the 9th of July, 1861, the
brig was captured by the rebel privateer jeff.
Davis, about three hundred miles off Nam
tucket Shoals, and became q total loss to the
insured. The Insurance Company refuse to
pay the loss, on the ground that 1t was not COW
cred by the terms Of the policy. The psrils
insured Against we're of the seas, fires, pirates,
rovers, assailing thieves, etc., "and all other
perils, losses, or misfortunes that have or shall
come to the hurt, detrimentor damage Of, the
said, vessel" etc, !, The facts of the capture
and loss were ,undisputed, bnt the point raised
was whether il was embraced by the perils in.
sured against, it being contended that the loss
was not occasIoned by pirates, rovers or assall-
ing thieves, but by the acts Of public enemies
which was not peril insured against. The
Court directed the jury to find for the plaintiff
for the amount claimed, subject to the opinion
of the Court on the point reserved. The jury
accordingly rendered verdict for plaintiff fol
$3,948 rs, .,..r +. sal -,
On Saturday Chief Justice LoWrie decided
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

THE TELEoRArH Tho Springfield RspubEi-
can remarks that, aside from government con-
tracts, there are no investments now paying 80
largely as telegraph property The business
has now become 80 remuperstive that compel.
ing lines are bsing built in spite of the COM
bination against them. The new line which
has been in operation for year between Bos,
ton and New York, has nov bsen extended to
Philadelphia, and will coon be extended to
Washington. A third aud fourth line over the
same route are also projected. A new line
west is under contract from New York 10 Buf-
fal0, which will ultimately bs extended to the
principal western cities. In year or tHo
there will be several lines throughout the conn
try, and composition will bring the prices down
again. .a.#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05
Fifty Steamers Building in England fol-
the COnfederates.

tub NOutcucEdttSs
Wilmer & Smiths Liverpool Times Of the
18th ult. says:
A very important communication, addressed
through the medium of London cotempora.
ry, to Lord Palmerston, will be found in ano.
ther column, and at this stage of the war be.
tween the North and the South it has pro.
found significance. The writer speaks like one
inspired by authority. He appears to have all
the facts at his fingers ends, and IL ia clear
that the subject of the letter must shortly
command the attention Of Parliament. The
statement is substantially this; That nearly
fifty steamers, some Of them Of very large
tonnage and enormous engine capacity, are
building on the Mersey, the Clyde, and other
rivers of the kingdom, for the Confederate
Government.
These new vessels, several Of them nearly
ready to receive their machinery, are described
as preparing for the Emperr of China; but II
the name Of Jefferson Davis is substituted, the
object and the ownership will be literally cor.
rect OF course, he is no friend OF the South
who has publicly made these statements known
to the Premier through the medium of the
press, and whether he be q Federalist, or zone
native to the manor born" he is sufficiently
acquainted with the Law OF England to be able
to show his lordship that such proceeding
against power with which Great Britain is on
terms of amity, is not only illegal, but slmos!
certain to produce serious complications here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-05

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMIc,
March 3.-Latest advices from the South state
that Gen. Roseorsns had advanced as far as
Middleburg, halt way between Murlreesboro
and Shelbyville. -.,.g-
10 the rebel House the bill to accept volun-
teers from Kentucky and Missouri for less than
three years was debated 7-.
The supply OF sslt and food, and Confed.
crate taxation, occupied the attention of the
Virginia Senate. In the Houss of Delegates
bill passed to transfer the State line troops to
the rebel Government. A resolution OF thanks
to Floyd was adopted.
The Examiner contains no war news from
any Of the prominent points