davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
The Affair at Frederi ksburg.

We learned Immediately after the
engagement OF Ssturdsy W at Fred
ericksburg, that the rebels had so far
exhausted their supplies Of artillery
ammunition ss to be compelled to
fire bars OF iron from their cannon
These statements are now not only
confirmed, but it is certain they also
fired stone and other unusual mis-
siles as came to hand most easily
There seems to remain scarcely .
doubt that their ordnance would
have been nearly useless on Sunday
aud It becomes more and more plain
that Gen. Burnside's judgment was
correct in the whole proceeding
and that his chief error was In Sub
ordinating his own convictions tc
those Of his officers. Had the bat
tle been renewed on Sunday, success
would have secured Tor the frs
lime, those substantial fruits OF vic
tory Of which they have been so Of
, ten deprived by envious fortune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09

killed Our loss in prisoners is several
thousand, and the enemy on the first day
captured about twenty.six guns and disa.
hled six. We captured four from them on
Wednesday.
The rebel loss, as estimated by themselves
was between 1000 and 5000 killed and
wounded, including Brig. Gen. Raines.
killed. Altogether we have captured 900
prisoners, from all the Southern States.--
Gen. Cheatham's $ Adjutant Gen. and sun.
dry field officers were captured.
Col. p. |. Swane, 99th Ohio, wounded
through the right arm. Gen. Willich was
captured uninjured.
Among hundreds who hare distinguished
themselves, are Gen. Negley, Gen. Stanley,
Col. Walters, Of the S8th Illinois, Captains
Thruston and Fisher. Of McCook's staff,
Capt. Otis, OF the 44th Regular Cavalry,
and Col. Won Schrsder.
The daring valor and self possession Of
Gen. Rosecrans, under the most trying cir
cumstances, eycites the widest enthusiasm
in.the army.
The field hospitals are admirably con
Quoted by medical Director Swift aud Staff.
W. u. B.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
Northern FIunkeyism Rebuked.
The New York Tribune says:

Shortly after the arrival OF Colon
el A. j. Hamilton in this city, as a
refugee from Texas, he called on a
client, where he met and was intro
duced to well-known Chambers st.
dry goods jobber, who has lost the
savings Of his lite by his Southern
debtors, but who has ever bowed
low to the shrine OF Slavery, and
now, it is said, lsbors under the de-
lusion that, by his abuse OF the Gov
ernment and Republicans generally
he will be favored creditor, and
collect what he has due to hin.-
Mistaking Hamilton's true loyalty
he thought he would DO pleased
with his staple slang, and said "the
Abolitionists had brought about the
war-thst Lincoln and Stanton were
incompetent, etc., etc. >" when Ham.
ilton interrupted him and, gently
tapping his shoulder, asked, "My
friend, are you q true, loyal man?'
The merchant, little put back, re-
piled, ~ believe | am" "Then,
quickly responded Hamilton, "ust
loyal language and turning to hi
client and friend, changed the con
versation, fitly rebuking Language
too common among considerable
class in this city.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
FLAG BRA NEoRo REa,Mrur

FLAG FRA MORO REGMENr.-
Tiffany Il Co., of New York, have
just completed y very handsome silk
flag, whc is to be presented to the
lst regiment South Carolina Volun-
teers, al organiz ,tion composed Of
negroes, OF watch the Raw. T. w.
lllgginson, well known writer to
the Allantac Monthly, has assumed
the command. The flag is beauti.
inl national banner, OF the ordinary
sllj isix feet six inches in length,
and six feet in width) and ia made
in the most finished style. Upon il
is inscribed: "lst II .giment s. Q.
Volrs -GoD GIVES LIBERTY ID ALL"
rte staff, which is OF ebony, is ell
yer mounted, with a silver spear at
the top. The large silver hand
oand bears the following inscription
Presented 10 the 1it s. q. Vo!un.
teers by daughter OF Connecticut.
The flag was made at the cost OF
500, and will be forwarded to Port
Royal by tho first transport which
leaves Tor that place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
An Incident Of the Draft 4,

Among the volunteers in the
ranks OF netwenty third Connecticut
regiment, which arrived in this CITY
lew weeks ago, and was subse.
quently sent south, was Benjamin
L. Dinon, son Of James Dimon. a
well known business man ofthis city
but now residing in Fairfield, Conn.
The draft in Fairfield took place on
the lOIh OF September, and among
the names drawn, was that OF man
whose principal possessions consist
ed OF a family OF small children and
a little house in which they lived,
lnclnding a plot oi ground, worth
perhaps $3.50. OF course bis labor
was their sole dependence for a
livelihood. Five days we're allowed
the iather in which to make his pre-.
parations and to report for service.
On the 18th Of September, when
the drafted mans name was called,
young Dimon answered to it, and af.
terwasds marched with the regiment.
IL should DO remembered that he had
previously refused commission as
an officer that was rendered him
position that he was well qualified
to fill. He has, Stree his enlistment
been promoted to sergeancy; and
should he eventually gain, by his
valor, Colonelcy, the expectations
CT his friends and of many persons
who have become acquainted with
this noble act will not be disappoint.
cd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
Half Sheet this Week.

Owing to delay on the part Of the
paper-maker, we are obliged to is
sue a hall sheet this week. Our
supply was ordered in time, but
from some cause we did not get i,
until it was too late to issue a whole
siee'. Our at 'ons will lose moth
ing by this. We issued a half sheet
last Spring, and We shall count tha,
and this as one paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
A Week Of Victories.

Our paper is almost entirely taken
up; with the accounts Of the glorious
victories achieved by the Federal
arms. General Rosecrans has beat.
en- them soundly at Murfreesboro,
and ere this General Sherman has
reduced Vicksburg - Morgan and
Forrest, the guerrillas, have b ell
cut to pieces--in brief, the power oI
the rebels IN the South West is com.
pletely broken.
Let the people rejoice the tide ID
turned, and from this time we hope
to chronicle nothing but victories.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09
KINGDOM COMM.

Say darkies, hab you seen my massa,
VIII a mufstash on his face;
'Guine long down de road sometime dis mornr
Like he's guine to leave dis place.
He seen dc smoke way down de river,
Where de Linkum gunboats lay
He took his hat aud left mighty sudden;
Ispecks he's run away.
CHORUS.
Masss run ha ha, de darkies stay no no,
Must be now dat de X ingdoms comm,
In de year OBJ Jubilo.
He's six foot one way-tree foot de oder,
And weighs tree hundred pound
His coat so big dat be couldn't pay de Tailor,
And 1t wouldn't go half way round.
He drill SO much dey call him Captin,
And he looks so dreadful tanned
Now | specks dat he u tool dem Yankees,
II dey take him cantraband.
De darkies dey be so lonesome,
In de cabin on dc lawn.
Dey move der tings to Massa's parlor,
To keep dem while he's gone.
Dar's wine and cider in de kitchen,
And de darkIes dey'll h,b some,
For specks itll all be oonhscated,
When dc Linkum sogers come.
CHORUS.
De Oberseer he make us trouble
He drive us round SPELL,
But he's locked up In dc smokc.honse celler,
Wild de key tr 'wn in de well.
De whip is lost, de handouts broken,
But Massa'll get his pay;
Hos big enough, an old enough, an ought t
knowd better,
Than to went AMI rnnned away.
CHORUS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-09

FoUR regiments OF infantry--the
95th, 113ih, 124sh and l25tb, tol
sometime in camp at Ripley, OHIO
and the 7th and 9Th cavalry ano
and Goth battery, are ell under
marching orders. Their destina
fion 10 not mentioned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

New YoRK December l0-A special to the
Times, dated Washington December 9, SAYS:
Meade's army is quietly encamped in Culpep-
per county on the south bank of the Rappahan-
mock Lee occupies his old position at Orange
c. H., bis advance line guarding the Rapidan
fords Pickets again on friendly terms.
There is but little dueliug. and few casualties on
eithef side
Bushwhackers are beginning to swarm on our
hanks and rear
jeff. Davis issued his annual message to the
rebel Congress on Monday. The document Is
mournful.
Deserters say that Lees ARMY does not exceed
$4,000, and Is raising huts tor winter quarters
along the line OF the Rapidan.
Meade will soon be relieved of his command
His successor has not yet been appointed. Ii is
however known that the President and Mr. Chase
favor the restoration of Hooker, while the Secre-
Iary OF War hestates between him and Thomas.
In the event OF Thomas taking command, the
general impression is that Hooker succeeds him
in command OF the Army of the Cumberland.
There is no truth in the rumor that Pleasonton
Is assigned to the command OF the Army OF the
Potomac Ii has been determined TO reorganize
that army.
Spe ,ker Colfax is busily engaged in making
up his committees There is great pressure for
positions on the Committee of Ways aud Means
Ii will be selected with unusual care Mr.. Col
fax Is alive To the Importance of placing upon it
the best financial and business talent in the
House.
IL is probable that Stebteus, elected as Dem
ocrat, aud conceded to be one of the most skill
full bankers in New York will be offered place
on the committee made vacant by Corning's res
ignation.
man.
The standing committees of the Senate have
been agreed upon by Subcommittee, and will
be announced TO the Senate TO morrow. Ma
terial changes are made.
Hon VIM D. Kelly. OF Pennsylvania, will
probably be chosen Chairman of the House Ma
val Committee.
The Treasurer's report recommends duty of
221l per cent. on bank note circulation. &c per
pound on cotton, l0c per gallon on crude petro-
lium 60c per gallon OH oil. &c per gallon on dis
titled spirits, 20c per pound on leaf tobacco, and
5 to l2c on manufactured tobacco.
The Secretary recommends the issue of no
more paper money but asks leave to borrow
5000 900 900 for the current fiscal year and
$500. 900 for the next fiscal year.
The steamer Etna, from Liverpool 25th and
Queenstown 26th arrived this morning. The
Cabinet Council Is held .slmest daily ih hordou
Gen. Neagher is not prisoner, as has been re-
ported
he reDel OOnBfees Uet, MOnudy ldst NJ hlCn
mond Bills were introduced to prevent the em-
ployment of substitutes.
A Mobile dispatch reports the Yankees defeat
ed by Gen. Green at plaquemine; loss, 1000
The navigation of the river is virtually closed
On the 29th 300 Yankee cavalry ware driven
into Port Hudson, with thirteen killed and two
wounded
Charleston dates to the Ith. report no change.
A slow fire is kept up.
Shells were thrown into the city on Monday
night and Tuesday of last week.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the eth, protests
against allowing any more provisions come to
the Yankee prisoners.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
NOOR Reports
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
General Meade to be Relieved from
his Command.
TREa>URER,s RECOMnENDATIO
CRE.sTFERE ~ VIEW YORK
TWENTY FOUR VESSELS DESTROYED.
&c, xc., Nc.. &c. dc.
TREasUREn's RECOMMENDATION
GREAT FIRE ~ VIEW y'ORI
&c, Xc., &c. &C., &c.

TWENTY -FOUR VESSELS DESTROYED
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a I L z. Q ~ ID
1868. - - E 1868.
new ARRANGEMENT.
New lgouge fo Gbicago xIn n K.Lo.~
New Route TO Chicago VIA kskemo
81 MILES snoKTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.

81 MILLS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
ns AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 1883, train
~ trains will be follows.
Chicago Express Train will leave Indianapolis a.
l25S =. NJ, arrive az kokomo 3lO p. " ia time 10
make close connection with the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Logansp0rt Valparaiso
and Chicago and arrive at Peru at 4.20 p. NJ.
Returning, the train will leave Peru 40 A. NJ.
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago, and arrive az indianapolis az $40 A. M
A Mail Train viii leave Indianapolis al AS T. N.
stopping at all stations and arriving Peru In time &c
make connections with the trains the Toledo Wa
bash Railway, for Wabash, huntington Fort Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru ~ $40
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. W r. W
from the East, and arrive a; Indianapolis 1000 A. e.
in time 10 make connections for al points East scuGh
and West.
AChicago ENpresstran will leave Indianapolis $50
Z. NJ, making close connections 81 kokomO with
L0gansport, Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive sf
Peru az l0c A. M in time "a make connection with
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
way
Returning the Will leave PERI At I2:l5 p NJ
making close connection Kosono with the tranf
the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. r. from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansp0r and arrive Indianapolis al
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
V. T. hALorT General Ticket Agent feb23 's3-dfy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

Advertisements published Ia both the Daily aud tie
Weekly SExTSEL win be charged the fG.i Daily rates,
with one-haif the Weekly rates added
Busints. Notices published IA the local columns 81 ten
ines or under will b. charged Tor each Insertion 81: Il
over lines. cents per line
Charges will be made tor inserting The notices 81 ;he
following Orders Societies and Associations al the rates
named. 70 be paid In advance
Military Companies, Order II Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Beneyoleni Societies aud singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines IS cents for each
Insertion; o.er eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. 81
without rotee free.
Marriage Notices SO cents.
Notices Of Festivals aud Excursions gotten up by
individuals associations. by churches al the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and pisc,d under the bead u
Special Notices. II ten lines over viii be charged double
the usual
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once In the Daily. will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers TO paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
to be charged the Of 81 30 for each name in the
Daily and cain the Daily and Weekly the same TO be, IN
ell cases, paid - advance.
Legal inserted at the expense OF the at
tcrney order and delayabe for the legal proceed
lnrs but coecfabe at our usual time. Publishers not
for the accuracy CT legal advertisements BE-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARDNESS BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana state Sentinel.
J. NJ TIIF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI

r "A I 7 r o "a ID
Shortest Route ny Thirty uiIesi
70 CHANGE Of Cars to CINCINNATI. by this ROUTE.
Chauge Of time. On and after Monday April
20, and until further notice.
Three trainsieave indianapolis Daily sunda xcep,ed
HNIRST TRAIN.--5f0 An CINCINNATI RxPRFssl
arrives At Cincinnati q io<0A NJ, and Lexington
KY. $50 r. IL. and Close connections Cincinnati
Little vi mi, Cincinnati, W GAINESVILLE ard Marietta
Rairads. tor all points IN southern Ohio.
Second Trnin-ll.0J A. h.-Cncnnat Nail. arrives n
Cincinnati 40 r VI. ding Close connections with the
Little Miami Railroad for Levelsnd, Morro~ Columbus
Newark. GAINESVILLE and Wheeling.
Third Trai655 ?. N, Cincinnati Express. arrives at
Cncinnat lI5s r. n.
Fare y any other
Cali r your tickets the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
WI. T.. NOBIE. General Ticket Agent
:. W. fsiI0TT General Passenger Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Shipping Burned.

New YORK. December l0.-Yesterday after
noon. while the canal boat Cora Campbell was
loading hay at the bulkhead between piers 55 and
81 at the foot of Charles street North River. she
caught fire from the sparks out of stove pipe.
The fire extended from vessel To vessel in short
time. until it reached Pier No. 81. Twenty five
vessels were enveloped in one sheet of fame.
The fremen worked well, bat were unable to do
more than stay the spreading of the flames =
The vessels Oh fire were nearly all totally des
troyed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
Indianapolis and Madison
II ILRGnA -.
1863. MM 8 1863.
New Arrangements to Com euce NON.
day. Pl. y.

day. FEB. 2, 1861.
FftNO passenger trains daily Sundays excep.edl be-
tween indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot Indianapolis, a. 30 A. N
and p. n, srrivin olson At II Is A. NJ and $50
PM
Leave the Depot at Madison A NJ. and p. NJ, ar
irving at Indianapolis Al IL A. NJ and slnPH
The train leaving indianapolis ai s30 NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus az e.45 A. NJ for. selby
vile and kushvie, arriving al Sheibyve st 10 IS A.
aud Rushvie al 1890 r. NJ
Leaving Nashville at ~ NJ, Shebyville ~ IS p.
NJ, connects at Cosmbus with the and NJ train,
irving at either indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets Madison Tor
thetransportaon Of freight between cipcinnat and In
dianapolis and points West.
Tariff Of Freghts as low as by sny other route.
Shippers and merchants West will fnd tbsrinter-
est 10 ship by this line
feb2 d. c. BRANHAx. Superintendent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
INSURANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall,
IN SUR ANCE

tUP STAIRS
Capital 1890. 1900 500.
ENSURES DWELLINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNlTUR RE-
Rarnes, Hay, Grain aud Live stock therein. against
loss ani damage by fire. for the Of I've
year.
h1cToRs-J s. Harvey, Frederick Braggs, C. c. Ohn
Wm Gibson. indianapolis, John n Hutton. Richmond
oFFtcrEs-J ;. Harvey, President, Frederick bragg
Nice President. Frederick Braggs Treasurer. VIM +
Gibson, Secretary
a. a. OLIN, General Agent.
kkuAksoEs-Wm. A. Peelle, Ex. Sec State, Centre
vile, Andew " AllAee. Esq. Merchant James NJ. Ray
Cashier HANK Of State. H. A Fletcher. Esq Merchant
y Nc Donald, Attorney Law Josiah Locke, Esq Of
Locke Bro J. Peek, Esq, President T. II a |. Rail.
road Co.. indianapolis; John Peterson ksq STEPHEN X
Virgins, Merchant. Richmond. ID X wuham~oi ESQ
Attorney At Law, Greeueastie a. ". H Esq. .:Fttsbsro
Harvey ID Scott, ESQ.,, refre naute, NJ G. Culver. EsQ
Tippeoanos. noys-dSm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
CO FID Il NTIAL

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN
tM3}@l lured themselves by certain secret
AH habits. which unfit the m for business,
6lzUf pleasure the duties Of msrriedife:
- also. middle aged and old men, who,
from the fOes Of youth other causes. feel a debility
IN advance ofther years before placing uneT
the treatment Of ony one should first read
"rHE SECRET FRIEND"
Lxrred ladies will learn something of Importance by
perusing The Secret Friend
Sent any address, sealed envelope receipt OF
Ten Cents.
DR. STUART Co. can be consulted on slldiseases Of
private confidential nature. from A. n. 10 z.
(SaudAy> from . TO II A. NJ a. their Office.
Address DIR. 'uAS A STUART Co.
nchai-sikWlv-iS-' 'S2 BoStou. Mass
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-08

SPECIAL NoTIoE.-Dr Robscks Remedies
We publish in another column Of todays
paper, an article copied from the Cincinnati
Times, descriptive of Dr. Roback's extensive
medical establishment in that city. By the
way DR.. Robaek's Remedies have obtained
great and deserved popularity with all clAs-
ses 1t has been but short time since these
Remedies we're introduced into our section OF
country: yet DIR. Brennan, Dr. Roback's
agent In this place, informs US that his sales
OF the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now far
ex ceed those Of all other medicines for which
he is agent, combined The reason for this,
is, that they have stood the test Of practical
experience. We know this not only from the
mouths Of others, but we have used them in
our own family with the very best resultA
For all diseases Of the blood, general debility,
whether proceeding from sickness or from
natural weakness indigestion, and all kind
red ailments, we recommend the ScandinR-
vian Remedies as the pery best medicines
extant They are destined 10 achieve not an
ephemeral success, but permanent and de-
served reputation, which will render them q
necessity in every family.-NGpoLeon, o.,
North Vest, MARCH, 2
See advertisement del9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-08
"EcOSOMY is COMFORT. wv. F. Gebhart,

"EoONoMY is COMFORT. Wv. +. Gebhart,
No. 263, Third street, offers for sale the most
Complete and Handsome "C0AL STOVE"
we have ever seen They are warranted not
to consume over one halt the coal ordinary
Coal Stoves do The heat generated is much
pleasanter than furnace heat, and the stove is
never red hot, and does not create sickening
warmth in close room. At the very least q
Saving of Gftgper cent is realized.
This stove is now used by the Telegraph
Office, State Bank, Stewards Drug Store, Lu.
natic Asylum, E. Il. Barney, W. W. Wall, Mr..
Leland, W. +. Comfy and others. lw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-08
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBy co.S OYSTERS
AT THE OLD PRICEs.
PAYNE Il HATFIELD

No, 900 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, ONO,
A RE dtuly RECEIVING MHltby S Co.'S oysters direct
n rom bnitlmore-tne best quality in the Market
~nich they are nov aide to sell az the OLD fHlCEs
Notwithstanding the nse IA price ~ the East
No. Que, Select, anu Double 81 lect are warranted
superior 10 any others brought west 1ry tnrtn and
prove Il.
They also Keep constantly ON hand the best articles
70 be found ia he COnitctionery line, such a.
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Mats, Cinnamon, Dates. Green aud Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine ca
gars, Tobaccos Of different brands, and all ar
ticles in season
They keep the best stock 10 be had, and they sell
as low ~ the lowest. For the lest UlHcr- aud alt
articles IN the Confectionery line, call at
fAn NJ a hATtIELD,
uejld4W 3lu Ihrd affect.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-08

LosT.-on Wednesday evening January
I, between o'clock and 81 o'clock p. M, a
lady's gold watch with short gold chain and
key attached. 1t was lost either in the Phil
lips House or on the West side of Main TO Sc
cond street, or on Second TO Perry. The find
er will be literally rewarded by leaving it at
this Office. 1t