davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
DR.. j. Nj TIE AL.
ECLECTIC, BOTANIC AND
Nydr0patEiiC Physician

II AvING permanently located IN Arcadia,
IL Hancock CO., ohio, respectful, offers his
professional services To the afflicted IT Area
dla and vicinity. He Is emner'ly qualified
To- treat acute and chrome male and female
diseases according to the reiorm science oi
The phNso Medical aud liylen,c systems ot
VI edical practice In the best manner known.
Prompt atteu son paid tn ubstetricu and
surgical calls. lie vii, also draw, dress aud
clean TEEN.
Charges low. CIV him call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Davis Premium
Adjustable Churn,
AND BUTTER WORKER,
PATENTED FEBRUARY %, 1854.

1t is an undisputed fact that this churn has
superseded all other churns in churning, gath
ering and working butt or wherever 1t has
been tried. The advantage gained in the use
OF these over all other churns, are
Ease of Churning and Uniform Agita-
tion of the Cream.
Perfect Gathering, Working and Salt
ing tte Butter.
There are thousands Of farmers in the East
ern, Middle and Western States who are daily
using these churns, and ready 10 testify al
any moment TO their merits. The idea OF
Churning, Gathering, Working and Sailing the
butter In the ohurn, is entirely new and is a
great Improvement over the old method Of
working and sailing butter.
This churn is warranted TO perform the
several operations as above mention ed with
neatness and dispatch, and when the bv' tel
is taken from the churn. IT is in ut coneli pr
for packing or making up tor market
A new lot just received by
/ kl hua4u4ii- ISAAC DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Administrators "A Notice,

FlNHE undersigue has been duly appointed
Administrator uf the estate ot Harriet
cen Johns, dec cUsed, late OF the State Oi
VIZ, wh1 died leaving pruper in Hancock
ountr. q. }. II. BURKET
AMY 10. 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
GvMsApo PLATES FOR ARTIFICIAL IEETal
uNnnM THE aoonyeAn rNrryr.

VN'''7F Nv "''''''I TE'F 7 F'T''T'
The public are cautioned against employing
ns"'iSis who have 30 rcense to Manufacture
su, tIs'"s and Gums, As patients using such
dent, re, made hv mtrUg ers are equally La b
TOR damages will fhe maker or yeuder.
AMERICAS HARD RUBngR Co..,
b. W, FRANKLIN, General Agent
July l. 1864
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
DENTAL K.

PATENT VVLcASlTg DENrAL AGgNCY,
No, as Becker street, Nsw lnHK.i
TJNIIlS certiheS that DIR. JACOB CARR is Au
4 lhuriLed by us tu manufacture the
PArNr VULC ANIT.s OR q ,IyIlT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
ReInforcemcnts to Gen. Rosecrans.

INDIANAPOLIS, uND.) SEPT. 20, 1868.
1t is true, as the journal office was advised
before left Chicago on Sunday evening,
thata large portion OF the Army OF the Poto-
mac is going to Chattanooga. The Eleventh
and Twelfth Army Corps, Gems. Howard
and Slocum, from the Rappahannock, have
been passing through this city on cars to-
day, yesterday, and the day previous. and
are by this time well on their way toward
Nashville. They were expected to reach
Chattanooga by the early part of next week
at the farthest 1t is stated by the soldiers
that the Third Army Corps, from Meade's
army, is also on its way westward. Up to
the present writing, in the ncighborhood of
twenty-five thousand Eastern troops have
passed through here, and "still they come"
Train after train, column after column, dash
through, the platforms and even the roofs of
the cars crowded full. Gen, Howard and
staff, also Carl Schurz and staff, passed thro'
here last night Aside from these Potomac
troops, many other reinforcements are going
forward to Rosecrans; many more than the
public dream of.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
NEUTRALITY IMPOSSIBLE.

There can be no middle ground in this
war. 1t sa contest destined to be as decis-
i've as it is memorable and prodigiQus. The
parties are SO fully marked that no man can
mistake their identity, says the North Amer
lean, and between them there can be no such
neutral ground as the Democratic party seeks
to claim. This is civil war in which the
very existence Of the republic is at stake,
On the one hand we have arcbcll;ous organ
ization setting up theory of government SO
antagonstic to all the recognized principle
of our own rs to amaze tho world. These
principles cannot coexisl with the free insti-
tutions established by the fathers of the re-
public. They arc revolutionary and dcs-
potic, are meant 10 be, for tho rebels make
no disguise on The subject.
No man can denounce the war and the
policy which sustains ii and yet claim to be
patriotic or loyal however lie may deceive
himself into believing that he is eitlcr. 10
wage war for the ro-estabishmcnt of the
rebels in all the dominance which they held
up to thc,vory moment Of their rebellion, is
murderous and preposterou-. If the DEM
ocratic party seeks any such restoration, it
is as clearly disloyal as though it hoisted the
rebel ensign in place Of the stars and stripes,
and raised regiments to fight against u.s.
These rebel states seeded from the Union to
resist an Administration which they knew
lawfully elected, and if, after lighting through
a war without parallel for its bloody scenes,
they can march back triu.nphantly into pow
or at Washington by the aid and connivanc
of northern sympathizers, how absurd will
the whole struggle he made to appear in the
eyes Of the world? 1t therefore amounts to
this, that the present position of the Demo
cratic party is practically tho most danger.
Gus thing connected with the whole war, and
that we can better afford to fight the enemy
in the field than allow the success Of such a
party at home. : III
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
From East Tennessee.

PHILADELPHIA October ga special de-
spatch, dated the 4th instant, to the Bulle-
tin, says:
Col. Carter has taken position at Bulls
Gap. The rebels hold Greenville, and have
been strongly reinforced. Bayard and Wool
ford are still in the advance, below London,
SIX FINISHING with the rebel cavalry.
The rebel cavalry attack on McMinnville
indicates formidable flank movement to
cut Rosecrans' lines and isolate Burnside
from him.
On the % ultimo the rebels attacked our
right, and were repused after fight of two
hours. A large number of rebels were taken
prisoners. They expressed modification at
the result Of the Chickamauga battles; their
losses far exceeding ours.
Two rebel divisions became separated at
Ilarrison's Landing. on the Tennessee river.
The rebel cavalry were detached in an effort
to cross theriver on the Both, but were driven
back"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

Mexico From the tenor of advices
just received from Mexico, being to the
middle of last month, it would seem that
the spirit of its authorities and people
has not been entirely crushed out by
their defeat at Puebla and the occupa .
ton of their capital: but Juarez and his
adherents nave established themselves at
San Luis Postal, city offorty thousand
inhabitants, abount two hundred miles
north of the city of Mexico. where they
are exertiug themselves to concentrate
an army. Gen. Diaz, q young enter
prising and daring man, who distin-
guished himself by superior courage and
rare ability at Puebla, has been made
commander-in in chief of the Mexican army
and much enthusiasm is manifested by
the populace at the appointn ent. He
has eight thousand men at San Luis ;
there are said to be ten thousand under
Gen Doblado, in the adjoining State of
Guanajuato: ard Gen. Negrete is organ
izing force in Queratero. So that the
belief is expressed by the Mexican au-
thorities that Diaz will soon be able to
take field against tho French with well
equipped force of from thirty to forty
thousand men. We fear however, that
any hopes of the deliverance of France
based upon this army, will prove COM
pletely deceitful since the same letters
which advise US of its organization also
bewail the deficiency of the Mexican army
IN ordnance, munitions, and supplies of
every kind. So that they will be but
iIlfittcd to Withstand the advance of the
trained and amply provided veteran le-
gions Of Forey. The most that can bo
expected of the Mexican army is that it
will be split up into fragments which
will act as guerrillas and annoy and wor-
ry the invaders ; they will hardly dare
to engage in pitched battle ,-Nea,crk
AduertiSerl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
RECEPTION OF RUSSIAN OF
FICERS.

The papers of New York are filled
with the particulars of the grand reccp.
ton by the City Fathers of the officers
of the Russian Fleet now in that city
We can only give the speech of the
Mayor, and the reply of the Admiral.
The Mayor made the following vel
coming address,
Admiral Lessousky 1T affords mt
great pleasure to receive you and your
brother officers of the Russian feet as
the honored guest Of this city. bu
express the feelings of our citizens when
greet you with welcome at once cor.
dial, sincere and hearty. We feel that
this civilitY would be due to you as dis.
tinguishea strangers visiting our country
for the first time. But it is not alone
on personal grounds that we desire tc
meet your visit with proper demonstra.
tions of respect
We desire, through you. to testify
our esteem and friendship for the Gov.
eminent and people you represent. We
recognize in your sovereign, the Fmpe-
ror Alexander, an enlighted ruler of q
powerful empire, who has immorfalized
his reign by one of the noblest acts re-
corded in history. In his subjects we
see brave and en,erprising people who
are making rapid strides in all the arts
that adorn an advanced civilization.
We place high value on the friend
ship and sympathy of such q nation =
The friendship existed, without inter
rupticn, between your country and ours
since we became nation and the SYM
pathy Of your sovereign for our national
misfortunes has been officially expressed
with warmth and sincerity which has
not failed to touch our sensibilities and
awakened reciprocal emotions.
We rejoice at this opportunity Of tcs-
tifying to you, and through you to your
sovereign, our high appreciation of the
conduct of the Government, and VIC ven
ture to hope that the occasion of your
visit and the Inequalities we propose will
serve to strengthen the ties of friendship
which have SO long united tho two ma
tions.
Permit me, Admiral, to repeat my
words of cordial welcome, and, on be-
half Of the municipal authorities, to ten,
der to you and to the officers who may
accompany you, the hospitalitics of the
city.
The Admiral replied as follows:
Mr.. Mayor :-Befora l camo to this
place to compliment you with my brother
officers, l passed through streets, where
1 was received with honor by your troops
and when l report this home, as it is my
duty to do, it will be only one token
more to strengthen the feeling of the
people towards your great country. l
hope that when we part We may take
this feeling with US.
The Governors room was then thrown
open to the public, hundreds Of whom
awaited themselves Of the opportunity to
pay their respects to the representatives,
of the Russion nation.
Numerous ladies and gentle men We: c
introduced to the Admiral, who, in obe-
diencc to the cul by the people, camo
forward on the balcony, accompanied by
the Mayor, and bowed his acknowledge
ments for the courtesy. ..t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Stephen w. Downey's,
Government Claim and Law Office,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

WASHINGTON, d. G.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND OF
FICERS! Attention Widows of Sol
diers and Officers Attention Fathers.
Mothers, Sisters and Brothers of decd.
Soldiers and Officers Attention Off
GERS and Soldiers who have had horses
and equipage lost in the Military Serv-
ice of the United States Attention
Officers who have recruited for the
Service and have unsettled accounts
Attention farmers whose grain has
been taken for the Armies of the U.
States Attention all who have claims.
against the United States !
NOW is your time to have them
N collected or put in proper shape 80 there
will be no difficulty in collecting them ut some
future day. Do not defer the matter until the
evidence necessary to substantiate your claims
cannot be had.
Soldiers who have served two years are en-
titled to 500 Bounty.
Soldiers discharged on account OF wounds
received in battle arc entitled to $lOO Bounty
and pension of So per month. The heirs OF
deceased Soldiers are entitled to the same.
Officers discharged the service on account Of
wounds, and the widows and children of de-
ceased Officers are entitled to pensions as fol-
follows, viz For 1t. COL and all officers Of
higher rank $40 per month, Major $25, Captain
$50. lst LIT. SAT, End 1t. SIS. s-s- ~
Especial Attention given to Courts Martial,
and officers under charges should not fail to
apply for counsel.
The Undersigned respectfully calls your at
lention to his great facilities for collecting
claims against the | nited States.
The collection of Bounties, Pensions, arrears
of pay, &C., promptly attended to.
The heirs of deceased Soldiers will find il TO
their advantage to place their claims in mys
hands
Call at my Office in the Columbian College
Law Building on Fifth street west between D,
and f streets, Washington City, D. c., or adj
dress me through the Postoffce.
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY.
Attorney at Law.
Dctohrr & l5G3
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Estray Notice.
OF MARYLAND,

Mai u VI 4hahi LAW,
~ AHegany County, to ch:
hereby certify that Richard D. johnson, OF
Allegany county, brought before me, the sub
scrber, justice of the peace in and for said
county, this 18th day of October, 1868, rs strays
trespassing on his enclosures, eight head OF
cattle, all steers, and marked with slit in the
right ear aud tho end of the left ear cut off
one red and white or rom with the right horn
broken half off, one white and red steer with
spots on it, one white steer with blue on the
face, one reddish brindle steer with some white
on the face, one white steer with red spots, one
red and white steer, one reddish brown steer
with white face, one red steer with \ white
streak down the back Appraised by Michael
Broderick and John Steele OF twenty dollars
per head-8i6O. ..I-
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of October, 1863. j. NJ. STRONG, j. p.
The owner or owners Of the above described
steers is requested to como forward md Prov
property, pay cha rges, and take them away.
RICHARD D. JOHNSON,
Oct 8, 1868. Living in Cumberland.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Lot No. 200,

and also that part Of LOT No. EOS, on said
plat, lying ,tween Lot No. 200 and the brick
house owned by George Rizer, which brick
house is situated on part of said Lot 20S, all Of
which are situated on South NJ echanic street in
said city of Cumberland, and was recently
occupied by James Bryan, upoa which Lots
hereby advertised to be sold, is situateda dou-
BILE TWO STORY HOUSE, of brick, appropri-
ate for dwelling and store room.
1t is proper to state that this property is sub
ject to claim of do~3E on the part of Eliza
beth Dickinson. formerly the widow of Norma ID
Bruce, deceased.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
One third of the purchase money to De paid in
cash on the day of sale; and the balance in
two equal instalments of three and six months,
the deferred payments to bear interest and to
be secured by the notes or bonds Of the pur-
chaser, with endorsers or sureties to be appro-
we'd by said trustee. 1855 g. ..-- '.--.
JACOB BROWN, Trustee.
flctoher = ISe3--ts,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Our Relations with England.

It now appears that We were lately
nearer war with England than most
people suspected. A formal protest was
made to Lord Russell, by powerful as
sociation at Manchester, against permit
ting the rebel rims fitting out in Brit
ish ports, from sailing against our com
merce-even the Times most suddenly
changed its tone, and protested against
these vessels being permitted to put to
sea. declari" G that the people of England
would never consent to any foreign pow
err in amity with them, pursuing such
course. Earl Russell replied to the
Mauchcs ter Men, that he was anxious,
(very anxious, no doultD 20 prevent
these ships from leaving, but there was
no law to prevent it, unless affidavit was
made to prove their character to be as
represented A few days afterwards,
however. law aeas fond to stop them 4,
and the people of England breathed freer
by their detention. 1t now appears by
statement in one Of our most reliable
Journals, (IIalleck & Co.'S American
Banking Circular. } that whilst the Brit
ish Cabinet was hesitating as to its duty,
the Cabinet of Mr.. Lincoln had deter
mined that the vessels being permitted to
leave port, would be considered on our
part az an act of war against US by Eng
land, and that the rebel vessels thus at
tempting to put to sea, "were to be en-
gagged ,cenrcuer found, eren if they had
10 be cut out of British port. Law
or no law for their detention, the Earl
On receiving this iutimation, very cooily
informed the Lairds, who were bnildiug
the piratical craft. that, "they b'eint
to CO." and sure enough they are held in
durance vile. Nations. any more than
individuals. cannot afford to have their
just rights trampled upon-and tower
ing bully even will hesitate when about
to perform any unrighteous act, when he
finds his opponent. though he may be
inferior in strength and physical abili-
ties, yet so conscious Of the righteous
ness of his cause that he will defend it
even at the risk of his life, and stands
up maufully to the aggressor. During
the Crimean war, England asked US to
stop the sailing of ships building as it
was supposed for Russia, and the request
was received with courtesy, and every
satisfaction given to England we have
a right to demand that we shall be dealt
with by her in the same spirit of fairness
and national courtesy. Batto. CLIP.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

. CINcINNATTI, OCTOBER 3.-Thc CONNER
cial has adviccs from Chattanooga up to Sat
urday last 1t was estimated at headquar-
tiers that the lost in the battle of Chickamauga
was in killed 1900, in wounded $500, pris-
oners $500; total, $4,000.
1t was the opinion that if the right wing
had held its own, the result would have been
decisive Union victory. The success of
Gen. Thomas on the left was much greater
than has been represented in any published
account of the battle. Thomas routed Long
streets corps, ard was in a condition to
pursue the enemy, and would have done so
had not the right wing been disorganized.
No surprise is felt in the army that tho
enemy did not resume the attack. Their loss
is believed to he twenty thousand.
Our army is in superb fighting trim, COM
pact in organization, well supplied with
provisions aud ammunition, apd full Of con.
Gdcpcc, "a ,--~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of a decree passed by the Circuit
- Court for Allegany county, as Court Of
Equity, in the case of George Rizor vs.. Walter
Gwynn and John T. Edwards, admir-, tho un-
dersigned, as trustee, will sell ut public auc
ton, at tho hour of Il o'clock, M, on
Saturday the 31st day Of October. 1868,
at the public square opposite the store of Bra.
dy Startzman, in the city of Cumberland, in
Allegany county, the following described real
property, to wit:
The one half of tho Lot known and described
on tho plat of the city of Cumberland, as
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

FROM EURorE.-The steamer City of London
has arrived, with Liverpool advices to the cath
Of September.
Mason, the Confederate Minister, has in re-
atty left England, and is now in Paris. III
withdrew under Instructions from JEFF. Davis.
panic was created in Paris by the publica.
ton of the manifesto of the Polish nationa
government. This was regarded as a virtual
recognition of tho Poles as bclligercnts by
France.
1t is again asserted that the Archduke Max.
imilidn has accepted the crown of Mexico, and
will even take it renouncing Ill his rights and
prerogatives under the crown of Austria.
Warlhc preparations are vigorously carried
on in all parts of Russia.
Tho Lond ,n Morning Herald, great friend
and advocate of the cause of the secessionists
says that the numerical weakness of the South
is seriously affecting the operations of Davis's
armies.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
News Items.

President Lincoln has issued his proclama.
ton, setting apart for day Of thanks giving
The 2Cth day of November.
The steamer George Washington las ar
rived, with New Orleans dates to the 26tl
alt. Tho details are given Of i. rebel plot t.
burn all the steamers on the Mississippi
Some seven or eight boats, including the
Ruth and Imperial, have already been de-
stroyed. The parties engaged in this work
were to receive sixty per cent. of the estima.
ted value. of the property destroyed. The
William Pitt, an English steamer, has been
captured near the Rio Grand, and brough,
to New Orleans with her cargo of cotton.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
dated at Chattanooga on the 3Oth ult., says
that number of ambulances were sent to
Bragg, under flag of truce, and returned
with 500 of our wounded. While in the
rebels hands, they were subs listed solely on
corn bread They refuse to exchange any
wounded officers, or to permit the bodies oil
those killed to be disinterred. They hold
SO surgeons as prisoners of war The state
ment that Reynolds and Brannan's divisions
were thrown into confusion at the battle of
Chickamauga is denied.
Gcn.L ce's official report Of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania campaign of last summer
mas just been published in the Richmond pa
pers. 1t appears that he started forward
with no very definite idea of what he was to
do but would strike a blow at Hooker, if lie
saw n fair chance. lie admits, however
that his movement up the Shenandoah Val>
ley was Intended to occupy the attention Of
the Washington authorities, and thus pre-
vent them from making moves elsewhere on
the great chessboarl. He admits that the
losses in his army were very heavy, but does
not go into particulars about them.
B. Letters from Nicksburg on the 25th ult.
state that the Texas expedition has exploded.
The railroad from ia ,ksoI to Vicksburg is
beirg rapidly rebuilt Gen. Logan has taken
command of the city of Vicksbu-g, and has
closed all the places of business. General
Grant las ridden out, fol- the first time since
his accident 1t is not believed that there
will be much resistance to the Federals r
the attempt to take Mobile.
Gen. Bragg has at last consented to ex
change wounded with Rosecrans. The latter
is receiving his supplies by wagons from Ste.
yenson.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That II. II. GOLDSBOROUGH. the I'm.
conditional Union candidate for Comptroller
of the Treasury, defeated the REBEL BILL.
OF SECESSION in the Senate Of Maryland,
assembled at Frederick, in June, 1861. No
good Union man will refuse TO rote for him !
The People of Allcgany county will remem-
Der his patriotic services
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-08

\ BOAST FOR OLD ALLEGANY We learn
that the blooded horse-lonitor, owned by
Geo. Charles, of this county, was awardc d
tie first premium, over all competitors at
the Fayettc county, Pa, Agricultural Fair,
held in Uniontown last week. Monitor is
considered one Of the best stallions in The
State. So much for cold Allegany ~