davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

NUNARD LINE.
" Steam to Liverpool $a5 currency.
From Queenstown liverpool &SO gold, equivalent In
HECLA sails Wednesday, Nov. II.
SIDON sails WEDNESDAY Nov. 25.
For massage apply 70 WILLIAMS GUION,
40 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1863-11-26

SEGAR PACKERS PROTECTIVE UHIoN.-A MEET
- ing Of the above named association take place A. hs
Harmonic Han is3 Hes,er street, FRIDAY .ysninr Nov
"a MIt O'Clock precisely for the purpose OF adopting h.
yicd 10 attend ny order. N bE MEGA pr,.,d.yg, h'
Oso. srsvKssov Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
FOR SALE.

n handsome bay PONY, Q years old
1 weighs about $50 pounds = warranted
n ~ sound and kind in harness or saddle--has
.a-.n no vice or tricks. and sold for fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire of kennebunk
Depot Master, IVORY LITTLEFIELD.
Kennebunk, July %. 1863. iva diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
DesirabIe Real Estate for Sale,

nNE undivided half Of the rwo sroRrEp Brick
" DWELLING HOUSE. WITH LOT NO. 81
GREEN STREET. above Cumberland.l The lot is
about 36 100 feet. The house contains ten finished
rooms. well arranged for families front and back
stairs, unfinished attic, good cellar and well supplied
with excellent water t..ng.Ha4 fu
Arrangements can be made for purchasing the
whole property if desired.
Apply TO D1ee} c. NJ. HAWKES.. sH
Residence No % Elm street, or at John Lynch Co.,
133 Commercial street.
je5 diff t Er ts tf4s - f,s
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28

. 4 The Boarding House ON the corner of
Middle and Willow streets to let. Possess
sion given the first of October. There are
1sER n eighteen or twenty frst-class boarders in
E&l2 the house who would like 10 remain with
good landlord. The present landlord Is about chang
ing his business, and will sell portion of his furni.
ture at reduced prices. Inquire off. B. GOODWIN,
on the premises, or JOHN c. PROCTOR,
sept22 div Lime Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28

~ A nearly new. one and a half story House,
n,::;f pleasantly loc ted on Hill street 7wel fn-
III ished rooms good well Of water: wood
-. she I attached. ThD lot containing 1904 feet
OF land. For particulars enquire OF the subscriber,
or ALLEN HAINES, Esp, Of Portland. Il
sep12 diff ISAIAH vICKERY.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28

For Sale.

MILL and Machinery, consisting Of one Portable
II foot Board Machine. Shingle Machine. Cutting
off Saws, &c.,-all in part, will be sold at q bar
gain j. c. MERRILL.
Durham, Sept. II, 1853 DIM
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
For Sale or to Let.

\ CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 90
A rooms. large stable and sheds-situated two
p2 and one-half miles from Portland, and the
EESIJ: finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
2AB tering place, and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire of GEO. OWEN,
APT diff 81 Winter Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
sG2.

Al 1915 o3SI0 1902 619Ss 504S9
Scattering vote in 1868, II.
Cony's majority in the ATT cities, towns and
plantations above given is 17,4S2. Coburn's
majority in the same towns last year was 5,563.
The total vote last year was ,S7,s07. This
year we have a total of l1s,494.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
All the New Styles Of
DRESS GOODS,

it 4hf -sucH As--- a9iaes1 cf
silk and Wool Plaids, Satin Stripes. Garabaldi
Checks, Poll de Cheveres Travelling Mixtures, rich
French Poplins. Italian Lustres. Spring and Summer
Desines. plain alLwool Delanes in all the beautiful
shades and coors. Tafettas, Goats Hair Goods and
Camel's Hair Lustres in all the shades, plain
Alpaccas In all colors, French and English Cling
hams. American and English Prints. rhibets. Lyon
esss. and all other Dress Goods, too numerous to
reSApitulate here - f'srf
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
TO LET

NOR a term of years. the vacant Lot of Land on
IL Fore street, above India street. recently occu-
pied BY b. 4. Noble & Co., as Lumber Yard.
Apply to LEWIS PIERCE,
ap306 If 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
JCATIONAL.
GNCH LANGUAGE.
'R HENRI DUCOM
Resumed his Lessons.
Card.

THE Professor begs to inform the students Of the
i French language that the next academic year
will be his last in Portland. 1t will thus be the last
opportunity offered to them of learning that Ian
guage from the only Frenchman now teaching in
the city.
By the by it must be rather puzzling to know who
is the genuine French teacher, when Swiss teachers
come out as Partisan teachers, because they have
spent their baby hood in Paris as if it mattered
much whether a baby be born in Paris Geneva.
Since the baby born in Paris was brought in ten
der age into Switzerland. the home of his parents,
mastered the Partisan pronunciations when he left
France Where did he acquire it! In what Col
lege did he study and graduate? These the
queries studentought to make If he wishes to avoid
taking the brogue of the country in which such
teachers have been brought up and educated.
thorough Frenchman only can realize the difficulty
of eradicating an accent THUs acquired
The Professor thankfully acknowledges receptions
of supdry notes from his friends expressing their
warm aud sympathetic approbations. sep 9d1m
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
For Sale.

OF No. 81 Summer street, near the Shovel Fac
II tory. Lot 40xl0O feet, with good tenement
houses. and abundance of good water. Rents to
good tenants for over $500 For sale low. Terms
liberal Inquire OF
JOHN c. PROCTOR, Lime Street.
sept22 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28

a. THE Three Story Brick Dwelling House,
IN: No. 1856 Congress street, corner Quincy street.
I'LL Said House contains fourteen finished
rooms; is warmed by furnace; plenty of hard and
soft water; abundance of closet room. Enquire
of JAMES Z. FERNALD.
apps If 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-28
Real Estate for sale or to Rent.

The Farm formerly owned by John
AGXS Mountfort living in South Gray,
containing 100 acres. 90 Of II improv.
ed the remainder wood and timber,
well fenced with stone wal GOOD
buildings and enough of them Two hundred apple
trees in good condition For particulars enquire OF
ELIAS MOUNrFORr. on the premises.
Also. the Brick Building in Portland. situated
Fore and Chatham streets. augl2 tfd& VS.
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
PROPOSALS.

CrArE OF NEW K-QUARTERMAsrER GENE
- rails Department. 81 Walker street. New York. june
1873 .lL
SEALED proposals. will be the oe, IN Albany
this Department. until the stn instant al ~ O'Clock.
roon Tor and delivery OF the following
Uniform Clo,niny:rhee hundred and forty dar
blue Fatigue Cars with shield pompor aud To be
style OF manufacturc according pattern
the ocs at Albany where The sample aud seeiocasion me
tc inspected. - ~
The lids VIII the price NJ which the article viii
furnished.
The ,ish, is reserved rejee ali bids which me
mate. h ID
The arces TO he completed and delivered the Aban
office the Arsenal in that ctJ before the irs day
,uiy next. rt.a .aa.
Til. succcssfn bidder win he reqircd give Londs. wi
s9reved nrcties fo tn: a thfu perormanee Of he 60
tract r.W
Proposals TO be addressed 10 the undersigned. At the
4. v. TALCOrT.
.Qusrtermaster 0.ncra Siae OF New York
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

CTATE or NEW YORK. QUAETERMASrER 0Ei ,
- rails Department. 81 Walker strect New York. Jun
1853
sca.ed proposals. VIII lie reserved the o1cs Of Q
termasier General In ALBANY until the 5sh day Of ine.
O'Clock for the and dodAsery of
following articles Of Uniform Clpthing:-
Three hundred and forty ehf blue Kersey Os oats.
Three hundred aud forty light blue Kerssy chssseur IT
.r II.YN M.lY Il
To in aterix and ssyis Of msnufaciuse according TO
terms in the Albany oc where the samples and spcei
tons be Inspected
The bids win state The price At which each Of the at
mention articles win he furn shed. -. .t z
The right fcSersci to reject any or IN bids which
The uniforms 10 be completed and delivered ~ the AIb
o1ce In the Arsenal In that city on or bcfcrc he lat d
Te successful bidder win be required 10 give soads
approved surties for the fahfni pcrfcrmshce OF tho
tract.
Proposals. 10 bc Addressed The undersigned al the sar
once, endorsed "froposas for Cnsfcrm clothing.-
. 0uarfer II ser General 94atr Of New ork
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
cTATE or NEW yoRg. QUAIIERMAsTEk
- IaIs Department. Ct walker street New York

S,TATE or new yORk. QUAEIERMASTEk
- iars Department. 5i walker street. New lork
1861
sealed proposals vii, be received at the oncc Of tho
trastcr General until the tenth day of June. instant
otols at noon. tor toe man lfactife and lie llsefyt
10 low nr artrics OF Uniform Cothing to he fnanuia
In Inc sitg Of Brookiyn --fhrce hundred and twcnt
hlne tessry overcoafs three hundred and twents bv
thsssrur Jackets. three hundred nd twenty rht bl
sey chatscur irowsrrs 10 be ~ and sy II o
IA according 10 pattern in the ofce The ousrto
ter General where the sanit ics aud specifications
inspected Tte bids WI stte the price at which each
abnrc mentonc ARTICLES " ~ Re furnished.
The risht u reserved 10 reject any al bids VII ch
BE- made.
Tho uniforms 10 be competed and delivered Al the /,
Jtiy next ~
The surccssful bidder VIII be required 10 Give bonds
approved suicties. for the faithful pcricrmance of Il
Hacl
Proposals to be sddress-d TO the undersigned, e.
"Proposdls for Uniform Clouiip..r \. Y. TALpO 4
Vnarermrsc cr General State q xsw \
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
THE ,rrLrTARY. ~,

HAWKINS zOCNvEs. ATTEsTipN' COMPANY
Ill uf this regimen, hereby efTcsied 80. "a
E:an,cn street, corner Of OfctaIl on shnfay. Irue n
r. NJ A. DING snd \. GODFREY
The New York herald., 1863-06-06

.rt' eRs year Company
Aa,e.'Ss sxif; Company
:Ar.,o ii,oy iItComvany
f.cuc,iton Uefald
Eone 3 asosf ,ourArS
sxeis,ai ! a1ssse', "a
I'm, .tssi S.L.Ls COMPANY
u y ~
lea. - -ea;G
Be-. i 81 1ra,h
Nie, Il nat, uomrass
The New York herald., 1863-06-06
-TATE or NEW YORK, oUAgTBRMAsTER oEN
y rails Department, 81 Walker street. New York, Jur

CTATE or NEW YORK, oCAETERMAsTER oEf
la6l l
Sealed proposals VIII be received n, the cce Of the
tcrmas.or General until the Eth day OF juno. nuai.
clock ~ noon for the manufacture and delivery 81 tn
loaing arcic Of Uniform Cothinz. IN be msnnfseim
the city OF Brookyn;-TLree hundred aud twenty dark
faiirnc cars, With shield popon and coyer 70 be
trria and style of manufacture 80 oring 10 pattern
Office OF the frermaster General. where the sampl
spec catiors may be Inspected. The bids Will stat
pricr ~ VIII ch each OF the above mentioned arices
Furnished.
The riGh, ). reserved TO reject any all bis vhe
be made.
The caps 20 be completed and delivered at the OH e
Quartcrmaster General ON or before the hrsi cay ~
next
The SUCCESSFUL bidder will he required TO give h-r
approved sureiies for the faithful performance o. N
tnct. "a
Proposals to be addressed to the undsrsiSn,d n
'ProI osas for Uniform Caps ~ ". IALt'
Quartsrmasier General SAFE oi ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
Another Iruiou trtllSiau.

W. m. Fishhact, q member Of the
Convention which voted Arkansas
on, oG the Union in 1851, spoke at q
Union meeting ut Little Rock, on the
31,tult. lie said; "I am n native OF
Virginia, and an old resident OF this
State. I have been ono ofvou. The
same direction has been given to my
prcindiccs. ] was taught to believe
and did believe, that every manuiac.
turcr in New ENGLAND was made TO
cheat with; that the religion OF the
people was hypocrisy; that ther touch
was contamination. Fellow citizens
I have seen Now England and its pco-
pie. ! have been welcomed at the
koHsos orthe rich--an exile. without
decent coat to my back, or money
in my pocket. ] have always met
the warmest Southern hospitality ut
tho houses Of their middle classes;
and, my fellow citizens, in ore sense
Of the word, thcy have 10 poor.
In c walked with awe and q condemn
ing conscience through the school
houses found at every corner OF q
cross road. ] saw her barren hills
covered with plenty; I saw her sturdy
Sons--evcry ore Of them M edrCa
ted man--hastcn to shoulder their
musllcts and place themselves in the
ranks or tho defenders Of thair coun-
try, ard 7 heard thcla make excuses
for the South. much in the spirit that
a kind elder brother would for their
wild younger brother; and I discov-
cred, rs Won have, that they are not
towards. And, frllow-cilizens, New
ENGLAND is n representative Of tho
North. The speech was of nearly
two hours length, ond tic speaker
concluded by saying that there was
no power on earth or below it that
could destroy this Government, for
twenty millions ofpcoplc, like those
Of New England, have said---this I'm
ion must and shall be preserved.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
Rebels Defeated at LDok-0ut
Oar 54ora 1000
TllEEl STILL AFlll 7RlN.


Cen Grant md the combined nr-
mics OF the Cumberland md Cle Ten
ncsscc have won brilliant victory.
kttor thrcc tlavs hard fiChting in
front of Chattanooga. hc q series uf
hrillinnt aud successful movements,
the rebels were driven from all thoir
fortified positions in the valleys and
on the ridges south of the Tennessee.
giving Grant full control Of the river
and railroad from Bridgcpcrt to Chat
.tanooga. and placing Bragg. IL he
shall make another stand, at great dis
advantage, beside innicting upon the
army and the entire Conledcracv, II
material and moral injury from which
thcrc can hardly bc q recovery It
is doultrul whether tho enemy will
.faht In an omen field ir he can avoid
it Our loss is about 1000, the enemy
lost in killed. wo n1cd aud prisoncrs
t2,00p. with forty pieces ot artillery,
md large amonnt of small arms,
Irtc
Brarr WIS reported to have bivc.
uackcl last evening, near the Chica.
Imauna battlefield II he rrm1ins
there, thcrc will he more Fighting II
viii hc for Bragg to determine whcth-
or it shall he battle Or race. II
. hattie, there need be no doubt rs to-
the result.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25-11 A NJ
We have had brisk engagement this
morning, and have driven the enomy
entirely Off from Lookout Mountain,
. considerable portion Of which they
held mp TO this morning. We have
also taken Missionary RIDGE from
him this morning and tho troublesome
|rino-pits, in possession Of which yes
tcrday's engagement left thcm az its
close Al firing has ceased for q
sufficient time 10 warrant the conclu
sion that Eragg has retreated, GER
tainlv leaving all the ground and
'r,''"r5 Iviut,.-i i'' ,.,,, 2 -,.aos i,,,,. C.,
winch we have been lighting for three
days. Our army is in glorious enthu
siasms over their series cf victories.
Con Hooker viii probably inter.
/ Iccpt tho 1ying enemy in the vicinity
Iof Rossvillc and tho region Fast Of it
There are reports that We have taken
n whole corps.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

WtfNnxeTox, Thursday, Nov 10.
Tho election in this State passed Off
quietly. The Coppcrhcads, seeing
defeat staring them in the face, abqn-
doncd the contest. Brown did not
withdrew, bnt the leaders, knowing
they would be compelled 20 proclaim
Themselves 10y al men in order to vote
gave tho kev.note for the whole party
t. stay Mt home. Smithers walked
the course. Newcastle gives Smith
ore 4.014 votes md Brown 6 votes. -
In five districts Of Kent county,
Smithers has 1875 votes, Brown none
IN five districts Of Sussex county,
Smithcrs has S44 votes. and Brown :
votcs, showing gain Of Smithcrs -
over Fishers vote of last year in this
county. J. 7. tlEALD.
Chairman State Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

.TsE ARMY OF TyB PorouAq.--Tho
Following announcements which ar.
pears here in the morning papers, is
known to be correct All tho sick
and disabled Of Ncade's army hive
been sent to the rear, q large number
OF them having arrived in tie city
last evening. It is rnmored that the
main force of Lec's army i5 ut Han.
over Junction, which is about mid.
gay netween Fredericksburg and
Richmond.
The latest sdticcs fron Gen Burn
aide are up to ! o clock Sunday NOR
ming The attack OF the enemy con
tinucd, .bat Gen. Burnside had no I'D
prehensions, aud his confidence was
fully shared by thc War Department
who arc satisfied that Longstrcct /.
In n precawons position, reAti"red So
of course, by movements from Chat
tanooea
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
"a @ 4 ice.

Wi',iam TI"ddh%cxa yhIoSG gar" rrs'dia,ncr
doy 'aie e NE Township Of BlGrrhHrh I'm ,h'
County e I'arcOCk. Hrd state Uf Ohio. 90.
ceased. thr r'up1u the service Cr tho Unf,G
~ulc } Will take notice that Lewis Eaddov
no O. ftEc heirs Cf tho shove p ar ed 'oCr -od.
au' = resident oi tho ahnv" rnTcd io"rShin.
county and Siptc. on tlc nth 1tE IT Snutem
her. A. y. 1868, Ned his petition ,u 'le Court
of Common Pleas Of said Cnuaty NJ n ,ncn K,
'Iri par'iti ion he Ua'o ut Tho r"Hl estate q
SH'd dec sased AMI comp ~ius i.a btl wing
pi-r"s Hul prrcels of l,nl, to'vt Tic
-,ut Nv, Z quarter 0f tho SoUth-Wc.t q1e".
- "r section nine (9) township one % Nmt'
Ct range rinc (o) containing for,y A) "Cr.v
.oi land; also the North-En quarter ot ser
ten seventeen ~ towdslIp cle - N.rt'. oI
range ninc (o) continuing ono lwdroi atd
.Gny nine and iwcntv.fva lE,G-cd'h- GaoD
crcs NJ land. al of which lands are /, ing ana
being situate in iic wnSll,r of i'art hrr d. y
Tho court" o. lIlrcCck ard state uf Ohio, and
~ whI,h lands the widow ~ the dcccascd-
- entitled 10 dover therein. Tho prayer e.
Lcsti| pstitinn Is. hr>t, that Fetssv II dd1X
Wild " Gf tho dGcrasc l. may have her dover
'nf said state assigned t. her. Socord, the
petitioner. Lewis BaGdx may have ot the
icmaining part set on one sixth IN fee. Third'
lNjr Ann Ro' II son, nnc.sXth M fee. Four h.
William HadioX one sixth in fee. Flllh, HI
iladtcy, Fn"ch ladd'y. ard Lyman II tddoX,
minor LC re- caCli ono uLGivikcd sixth in tee.
Said Petition further pra"s that tho laddS 50
SET ON may c = NJ Hs Flows, tr-wlt: Ih"s"
Of Lewis Iladd.X No lc'i'isncr, ald Mary
Ann Robinson. ard william IladIny hc set on
obey hClng of fail and legal agr) adjoining
each other and q At hat rt three infant child.
rer, 10 wit: n. EuoCh. and Lyman lladdoX
may Asn be sci on adjoining each olhor, aud,
iurtEcr, If said Iartltlon can net made
without m niieSt injury 90 said estate. he
same mHy he sold or such other AMI further
reliHl may l." granted 80 the staiutc may di.
rect. Said pc'tinn VIII be for hearing on the
18Th dav Ot February. G.. or rs iOn there.
alter ~ Council can he heard,
COR 4 PARKER.
Solicitors for Petitioner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

WAauyHdTov. Nov e3.-hdyiccs
received from the army OF tho Foto-
mac say dcscrtcrs comointo ourlincs
almost hourly. The most intelligent
and probably wei! Informed, estimate
Lees on't ctiye force from 80 600 to GO,
600. y man on hign connection III q
rebel State says Lee is in hourly ez-
pectaiiou Of an attack by Gen. Meade
end prepared at every point to give
him terrible reception. The per-
mauont end temporary rebel works
on the Rapidau are hcino strengthen.
ed and enlarged 70 voet extent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
ttNDLAY, ONO, Not. q, 1863
.. .''' 2 :, 80. ~, =. :. ? ~.
nm li ..nnrIN nnlnFs.

H., U ne Va i~'Huri y uhi0'S'
The election or Brown and Hcudcr.
son, of Missouri, 70 the eCuitcd States
Scuate, is ono Of OF TIC most import
ant and telling triomphs orthe timcs'
Every Ohicau onght 10 rejoice ut
the cheering prospect Of freedom in
the sister State Of Missouri. Yes,
every patiiot, every lover Of freedour
throughout the world ought to rejoice
that Missouri, in spite OF the coinbin-
ed opposition of the enemies Of cman.
cipation, has triumphcd oycrhcr foes,
and hears alolt so gloriously the ban.
ncr Of universal liberty
p. Grant, Brown was born in Ken.
lucky, and wa~a member Of slave
holding romily. He has beer thor
oughly acquainted with the peculiar
institution and It's workings from
the days of his childhood. and is an
emancipntionist from profound
conviction, forced upon him against
his early prcindiccs, that slavery is
wrong, and that its continuance is IN
outrage upon the white race MS we'll
as black All lovers offlccdom, who
have been acquainted with tho char
aoter and services or Mr.. Brown; will
unite with US in rejoicing that tsopro-
found Philosopher, so eminent a
statesman, so distinguished and clio.
quent on advocate Of emancipation
should have been sent from the slave.
holding State Of Missouri to the
greatest and most efficient dolibcr.
ative body ii The world.
Mr.. Henderson, although not SO
distinguished man and more recent
convert to the principles Of cmanci.
patton, is pledged TO an earnest sup
port Of the war and the most radical
nnti-slavcry measures
In this contest of freedom with
sIavcry, Irueuom Is mHrcu!ng en-, us
day of its triumph is dawning. How
glorious will be the consumation OF
an event which shall terminate wioncf
so sad and miseries so unu,tcrahlc .
those of tho slave! And how blessed
the thought that tho poor Slave hol.
der is to be relieved Of his anxictics
and sarfows aud released from his
degrading tyranny! and that the rlo.
rions American Republic is to march
on to universal liberty. When sic.
very shall be blotted ont and its dies
tructive and disunitiRg interests shall
no longer clamor for the dissolution
of the Union, all the people Of this
great republic, united by common
love Of liberty, will work eloriously
and harmoniounly together 70 bind
the North and the South, the East and
the West, in peaceful and loving
Fellowship, which will he a9 enduring
rs human government
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

GRANT LOOKING AFTER Loves-arr-
A current report here that Gen
Grants army has moved from Chat
tannooga docs not receive credit in
the best informed circles, but cu oueh
movement in that region has httc
made to remove the main apprchcn.
sion for Burnside, and % rondcr Long.
streets position exceedingly rrccari.
GUS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27
Iist Of y.Ctt rs

Remaining in tho Findlay Post. Of
fec. Nov. 81. 1863:
Miss Mary \ htcn, John Derer,
Miss Mary Burton. Mrs Elizabeth
Brock. John Bothm, John Dyke, Mrs
Sarah Darling, Mss Seiah Deuuison,
John England, Michael Frecnsticn.
Mrs Emaliza FarquhariXon, Albert
johnson, A S Kelley, B + May. Josh
ua merrill, II W Nigh, Samuel II
Tussing. G f Nottlcr.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say they are adver-
tiscd j. B.ROTHCIIILD. p. VI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

~ Tho Baltimore Araericnn con.
celves the result Of the recent election
In Maryland to mean thft tho State
has "deliherately and soloinnly pro-
claimed her purpose 10 march in the
front rank, hereafter, Of those great
and free commonwealths, W Csc q :
vance in all that character4es tree
greatness has peeu the wonder Of the
age" 1t urr es those opposed TO tao
march OF freedom there 10 recoSnize
the facts in the case, and 10 taho
measures TO adapt every thing to suit
the new condition OF things so clear
Jy indicated, as beforolic next sea-
son for planting comes ronnd, the
bulk Of compulsory laboria tho State
will have absolutely VANISHED, =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-27

Il Morris Island letter OF the 18th
SAYS 10 shells were hrcdin Charles.
ton on tho 18th inst, failing mo the
most populous portions OF tho citr.
On Sunday night very heavy rebel
fire was continuously poured into our
hntterijps from the rebel works.
Nothing new in the feet.
An army of the Potomac letter
says an order has been issued 60 i'm.
mcdiatcly shoot a.i gucrrillas as soon
80 captured.
The telegraph from Washington
City yesterday morning reports that
a battle between Gems. Meade aud
Lee was expected this week, and q
telegram since received confirms the
stating that Meade was
advancing with q view cf bringing on
a general engagement. Gen. Meade
has lately been at Washington City
in consultation with the President and
Socrctar, of war. and in all probalil-
itv It was determined that he should
press Leo to an engagement south oi
jhe Rapil5n. We await news FROM
thot e,,arto,,. u.itl, thn auvious nV-uoc.
tation Of giving OurIcadcrs an account
Of glorious victory