davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

40,OCOcopies issued Anew Singing Book forschools
and Senlinaries, called The Day Sclo5l BesL is noW
ready. u contains about two hundred choice songs,
rounds, catches, duets triOs, Guartetts end tuo4 uses.
many Of them written expressly for THIS work besides
81 pages OF Sue Elements Of Maslc, Which are easy aud
progressive.
among tie large number Of beautiful pieces may be
fouCd, Uncle Sans school, 'Dou't y1u hear the
chii4ren coming" Away look on the sunny ide, -
The little lass. , and "Little LAD oh, i'll were 8
i-tle bird, Bird o. beauty, ? Pretty pear tree, -
sc IL = complied by Horace aters, author of Sab
bath school Beu," Nos. I and 2. which have bad tie
enormous saleO f S25. 0Uo copies. Prices-pGpeF covers.
% cents. $50 per 100; bound 80 GEMS. s25 per 100:
clOth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, So per hundred.
p copies furnished at The one hundred price. Mailed
al the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

The advertisement Of Grant <
another column. Their es-
4 is new and The r stock is en-
DO not fail togS them a call
rhssins elsemh -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Is are, in the busiest season oil
Ind no papers from below Tor
what's Up?
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

ID Perkins is prepared to take
ctuFeso on very low rates. 20
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Vocal N,sio, NTH Piaao Accompaniment.

large assortment Of new and popular songs, ballads
duets, qUartetts, aud oh5ruseo, issued daily. Among
tho mo5t popular are, Shall we know each other there,
Lowrcy; Why have my loved ones gone; I viii 0etruC
TO the; Oh, there's no such girl as niue, By Foster ;
Mothers love is true Sweet love, forget me not ST.,
by Keller, % cents each; hear sweet voices singlnEj
home Is home; Forget if you can, but forgive, b.
Thomas. go cents each.
Instruments Eusls for the Ciaa0 Fcrte-We are
coming Father Abca'am, SIX hundred thousand rnI-e I;
Always Ioos on the sunny side; Shall we kaor each
oseeT there's &c, with brilliant variations by GrObe5
81 cent e5lh.
P0Ikas, Waltzes, Marches, QuiokstepS. QnadrillB,
sc. by popular authors. All KINDS of Singing and In
struction books. Catalogues mai'edfrce tOaay address
Music mailed at the above prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Donttaii 10 read the advertisement Of
Haekne4 b Co.. in another coiumn.-
Dsnt fasl % go and see ,heir goods he
fer rchas any VIA er else. Their
s,ais Is t%1fireIy new and we knon from
pefso1al txemiLatiou that their Stock
Is n-asurp.sed by any in this Country.
Indeed ne believe j, to be the finest
stock we hare ever seen 10 the west,
and lbs offering ID at such low prices
IS Is BID ashsn5s % all competition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

ost Office has been removed TO
be next door to Carson's Bank,
ow heipg run by T. r. Fisher,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Waters Cieap Nuisic for hs Mllion.

musical societies, choirs, Sunday schools, public schools
semiuaries, etc. Shall we know each other theTeP-
Don't you hear the angels coming? Shall wemeer be-
youd the river? Be ia time; There is o beautiful
world; Where liberty Gwelis is my country; FreedJm,
truth and right; We are coming Father Abraham. six
hundred thousand more There is a land of love; S1T-
row shall come again no more; Heavenly home Come
sing to me Of Heaven; Land in sight We viii love our
SUuJay School Our God is marching uu God save the
Nation; Whittier's song Of the Plantation Negro; Fair
Freedoms Morn has daU ned al last; Over the noun
tain; over the mountain; Little Elias an angel; VIII
lies gone to Heaven Suher little Children to come
unto ne; Bury ne in the morning, MOther5 Come to
thy rest; Sweet hour 0f Prayer, sc. Price3 cents. 80
cents per dJz.. 50 per hundred postage I cert each
In sheet form. with Piano aCcgupalia cnt, p cents.
Published By HORACE WATERS. Ag't,
No. ISL Broadway, NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Editorial Convention.
NEBRAsKA Cry. n. T.,
Sept. l4th, 1864

sept. IAN, 1863
Editorial Convention met al Z o'clock,
P. IA, Mr.. Robertson, of the NebraskIan
was called to the Chair, and w. H. H.
Waters, Of the Press, elected Secretary.
A. F. Harvey, of the Nebraska City
News stated that the objecl Of the meet.
lag was to adopt uniform rates of adver-
using and to consider the propriety of a
general aqya nee IA the prices Of subscrip-
non Joo work, and advertising.
On motion, a committee of three was
appointed 10 prepare a schedule of prices
OF a~o'e:nsiog' consisting Of Mr.. Smrcis.
OF Inc Bellevue Times, Mr.. Taylor, OF
TIE Nebraska Republican. and Mr.. Giles.
Of the Cass County Sentinel. were ao.
pointed SAID committee, reported the fol.
lowing, which was adopted
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

term Of the. District Court, has
ession al this place since last
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

For Rats, Mice, Rouches Anis, Bed
Bugs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, &C., In
sects on Plants, Fowls. Animal, sc.
Put up in 25e. and si.O0 Goxof, Be ties. and Flasks
80 and s. sizes for Hotels, Pl6lic Institutions, &c
only ~infallieie remedies known"
"Free from ~poisons"
"Not dangerous to the Human Family
"R7E come oat % their boles to de"
- sold Wholesale 10 al large cities.
Soldby ai Druggists ANA Retailers everywhere
lltBEwsHE g.! Of si WORTHLESS limitations.
See chat "C0TAB's' name isPa each Box,
Bottle, and FLASK, before you eGy.
Address HENRY C0STAR
EPISCOPAL DEPOr 42 Broadway, \. Y.
sold .y-An W5olcsaie ana Retail Druggists
in BCoWuviile, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
Q i.

want a good picture 90 to Mr..
Gallery 70 get it taken.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS

SUBSCRIPTIONS
week.-Mrs., per year, So so
Dailies, per month. 81 90.
Tri- Neeklles, per yesr, $500
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
lst insertion legal and transient ad.
~verJsing' per square, Sl.50
Each subsequent Insertion, Sl.0O
Business cards in Weeklies per year 10 90
do do do Dailies per monln 200
A square TO Be counted as 500 ems, or
100 words glss
Sand rates 10 take effect on the LIST Of
October, 1854.
Az Job Work to be advanced so per
cent. Oyer "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29

Ibe HDfaee Hafors AesodeoHs and Harnoasums,
Tuned The Equsl temperament with he Patent Divided
Swell Prices lrom 500 20 $500. Alexander or.
gans from $500 10 500.
ia liberal discount TO Clergymen, Churches. Sab
bath schools, Lodges, Semina, les, and Teachers. HOR
ACE WATERS, Ag't, No. 4St Broadway, Ny.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
sTIxoNTAL

'The Horance waters Pianos are known as among the
very best "-EUGHGclist.
'EWe can speak OF theiv merii ira personal knoWls
edge -Cb1isfiG InfeliigeNcer.
'ssWateTs' Pianos and Iel0io0ns CHALLENGE comparison
with the finest made anywhere. J0UTaGf.
Sl9O.-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS, OF differ.
ent makers. for $50; do, With carred legs 500,
So 2n5 SO Seooad-hanf Panos and Mei,aeeus At
&I6O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-09-29
THE HORACE WATERS MODERN
IMPRoVED O~vERsrRUNG ASS
FULL IRON RAM PIANOS

are built Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
teriass, and will stand any climate. The tone Is very
deep, round, full, and mellows the touch elastic
Each Piano warranted fer I've years. Prices from S225
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
81 EPlNG Q AZ S
oS NIdmT TRANSIT
Philadelphia, New York & Baltimore
Baggage Chrcked Taro' and Transferred Fn
+ r EIG 7 S.

b. this route Freights If all descriptions
caa bs forwarded Ia and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston or Baltimore. 10 and from
any po'nt on the Rail Roads OF Ohi" Ken.
lucky. indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin Iowa pr
Missouri, NJ RAN ROAD DniECr
The PENNSYLVANIA Central Rail Road also
connects NJ Pittsburg with Stenmers,hy which
Goods can he forwarded to any port on the
Ohih. Muskingum. Kentucky, Tennessee.
Cumberland. Illinois, Mississippi. Wisconsin.
Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas and Rid Rivers:
and at Cleveland. Sandusky ana Chicago with
steamers to all Ports on the North Western
Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the
transportation cf their Fro light to this Conpa-
ny, can rely with confde &C on its speedy
ira. ait.
THE r \TES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point IN the Wost. by the Pennsylvania Cen
Central Rail Road, are NJ IH times a. favorable
as are charged by 9th y Rail R0ad OOInpa1ifs
rs-Be particular tn mark packages "vi,
.PgSS CgSrRAL Il r."
For Freight contracts or Shipping direct
ions, apply To or address either oi tho follow
ing Agents ofthe Company;
ID. A. STEWART Freight Agent, Piusbnrg.
CLiRKg Il Co.. Transfer Agent. PittShurg
II. w. BHpwN & CO., Cincinnati. Ohio.
II. g. MRLpRt'N n Co. dHdSnn Indiana.
J. r. Moons, Louisville. Koniucsy.
W. NJ. AIKMAN, Evansville. Iud.
II. +. Sass. It. Louis, Missouri.
CLARAE Il Co. Chicago. Illinois.
j. II MCCoLA. Portsmouth. Ohio.
J. NJ. Lnvg. Mavsville, Kentucky.
HALL X Co. Marietta. Ohio.
l.. AYREs. MUSK ncum River
w. II. IL Il. l.. LANGLEY. G,llipols, o.
H. ). PiERCE Il Co u Ztncsy. lie. q.
n H. IluDsnS, Rplev.p.
C. MELDRuM, General Travo,ias Agent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

CAatp, Doth o. vi, Cleveland,l
Tennessee, March ~ ,1S64 (

| Tennessee, March ~ ,ls64.J
EDITOR or THE JErF:
Permit me TO speak few words
through the columns of your noble
sheet, In regard to this wicked re-
bellion against the United States.---
The time is fast approaching when
all Southern traitors and northern
ICoppcrheads will reap their reward,
in the bottomless pit of dark des-
ipair. How many orphan children
have they made, how many more is
to be made yet, before this rebellion
| is put down.
The people Of the north do not
feel the effects Of this war, rs the
southern people do. What have they
to subsist upon? Scarcely any thing
at all, except what the Government
supplies them with. They come in
TO our lines every day, and camp in
the woods, and there they pile up,
like so many hogs. Why do they do
so? The reason is, because they are
in a suffering condition.
wish some of the rank buttcrnuts
were down here, and could see what
| have seen, since we have been sta
toned at this little village. There
was, on the 22nd inst, deep fall Of
snow. 1t continued showing, until
there was, ut least. ten inches Of snow
on the ground. During the night
sometime, the wind shifted to a north
west direction. There were four fam
lilies out in this storm, no shelter,
save some branches Of pine, which
grows in abundance hcre--thi5 had
given way, with the load of snow that
had accumulated on it, Their bed
clothes were wet, and every thing
was covered with snow,--the chill
dren had no shoes, and their clothes
otherwise were so dirty that their col
or could not he distinguished. They
had nothing to eat We gave them
"hard tack and "sow belly as the
boys call it. Such ure the fruits OF
this unholy rebellion down here.
There are thousands who would
starvc, if the United States did not
| feed them, while our wives and chill.
dren have plenty TO eat and drink
and good clothes to protect them from
the winters storm.
/ have wished for peace, and want
to see it, but want it on the terms
that have been rendered to them by
"Old Abe" We could have peace
to-day, by withdrawing our armies
from the deld. This would not do.
We can whip them to terms this sum
mer. All we want. is for the Presi-
dent to send those drafted men forth
with, so that when we move on Dal-
ton, we can march into the town.
The boys of this Regiment are in
good spirits,-their health is splen'
did. There was one case of the small
'pox in the regiment. We have been
,vaccinated. The weather is warm and
pleasant All is quiet. Deserters
come in daily.
Yours truly,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
Not u Deserter.
JoHNsrowS, o iio,
April 10, 1864.

MR. EDrroR -
The people Of New Stark an vi
cinity have been very anxious to learn
the fate of j. j. Kaufman Of Co d, 90th
Regt o. V. L., who, in the opinion of
these anxious people, had deserted
the army and vamosed for parts un-
known for over year All kinds
Of suppositions were circulated as to
his whereabouts, but none of these
slandcrous or otherwise coniectures
were founded on facts, but simply to
wound the feelings Of this young
mans friends, who were filed with
anxiety to see him return to duty
and carry out the character and
reputation he had gained for him,
self as patriot and soldier
j hope none will doubt his 10y
atty after learning the conduct of this
young friend of liberty. 1t seems
from the papers exhibited to his friend
ut Canton, that he spent nealy the
whole time near Ashland, under the
charge and care of Dir. Sample, oil
that place. 1t seems that the chrou-
ie difficulty, that he fell q victim to
while IN the army, could not be east
iy removed, and yet he was not bed
fast, but unable to do duty, dreading
the hospital as he did, and his assur.
ance, by Dir. Sample, that that would
be his place in the service, if he re.
ported, took the course he did. TO n.
void the hospital; and not the service
as was snpposec. After the return
of health, he hesitated, not one mo.
ment to return to his post, he report
ed to the Provost Marshal of Woos
ter, he learning the facts. treated him
not as a deserter or straggler, but as &
soldier, who had done bis duty, anc
put to guarding eleven stragglers
from Columbus, to the army of the
Cumberland.
s m m LINCOLNITE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
LIVE S OC x .

Drovers and Farmers viii find this = most
advantageous route for live stock. Cap ic
with every convenience, have been opened
on this line and It's come ctions, and every 1T.
teniion IL paid to their wants. From Itarrs'
burg. whore willbc found every convenience
Tor feeding and resting. a choice is offered of
BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will also
be tculld tho shortest, quickest. and most di'
rect route f,r stuck TO New York via Allen
tawn-ard with fewer changes than any 9th
er.
ENOCH LEWIS. Gen'l Snp't. Altoona. Pa
~. HOUPT. Gen'l Ticket Agent. phi'ada.
y, n. H0U 5TON, Genl Frei't Ag't, Ptilada
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

ES" The same re- lie-able authority
adds in its leader, in effect, that the
abolitonists in Coles county, Illinois,
made the Copperheads murder them !;
and adds-"that the blood is on the
skirts Of Dick Yates, and his endors-
ers." just so! When dirty, lying,
cowardly boy, is caught in a mean
trick, he lays it on his more respect
able brother, and says, "Dick made
me-
Pretty soon, Copperhcads will bite
the dust,--then some abolitionists
will have all the dirty secesh false
hoods of the Courier charged to him.
Think of tho editor, with his head
down, and rubbing his knuckles IN
his eyes, whining out--"Carlm made
me lie!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22


throwing of the waste Substance from the sur.
face of the body. IL loOsens tho phl Gun, in.
duces free splitting and will be found very n.
greeable to the taste Ills not u violent rem.
edy, but emo llenti warming, SEARCHING and
affective, can be taken by tho oldest person,
or youngest child.
Madam Zastoe Porter's Curative BsIsan
"a no new and untriad medicine. hut has beon
used by the public tor the past 2 years. with
unparalleled success, and has acquired its
present extensive and largely iucreasing sale
simply " being recommended by those ho
have used II to their afflicted friends and 9th
ers. fH.
IfYou Have Cold, II ever so slight, d.
not fail to give the Balsam II trial. as the very
low price at which it Is sold, brings IL in the
reach OF overy one, that they may always
keep u convenient for use. The timely use
Of n 20 cent bottle will often prove TO be worth
ons hundred times ITS cost. -" +
Do not be put OF with any other. Ask for
MadHsp zedOo Portes's Cough VuIsain, in
sist on having II, and take no other; ii your
Druggist does not have II, have him send and
10 sofa BY ali Druggists at s5 and so
Cents per Bottie.
MILL q RUcKEL, Proprietors,
49,. 2lS Creenioich street, Ne,o York.
SlaAagH .lls.. D. ERkY, AaRir,
FISDLAY, Quo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

CO. The Courier of last week, in
Inmates that ten Copperheads are ac-
cuscd with the seduction of "nio-
ger" woman. The statement is so
natural, that it deserves to be true.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
List OF Letters.

List or Letters.
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of
flee, April 22, 1864.
Mrs. Laura ID Ballard, Mrs. Cath
crime Clark, Miss Emma Curtis, Mrs
Isabel Chapman, James Fensterma.
ker, Henry O George, Miss. Emelinc
f. Hoffman, Mrs. Martha Humbuugh,
Miss Josiphine Larish, Mrs, Mary
Moore, b X Marsh, Mrs. L T. May
TilmOn Myers, Henry Miller, Mrs
Amanda Quackenbush, G NJ Rinc.
hold VIM. Remcr, II u RAIDER, David
Smith, Miss Frances Wilson.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they are advcr.
tised. j. b. ROTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PROM
PfTTsBURG TO PHILADELPHIA.
THREE DAILY THAoUGu TRAINS
PROM
Pittsburg to New York .
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FRnM
Pittsburg 10 baltimore.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS;
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:

FAST MAIL Leaves Pittshurg At 3 30 \. NJ.
arrives at Altooni for breakfast at 80 A..
NJ, reaches Harrisburg ut l2.4 7. NJ. and
Philadelphia ut ) IS p NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train
leave Harrisburg at | 90 +. NJ. and arrive
I'm Baltimore ~ j. 80 p. NJ.
NEW DIRK PASS ~ENGERS by this train leave
Philadelphia at liP. NJ. and arrive IN New
York at 1000 p. NJ.
THROUGH ACCOMMOD ALTON stopping at
all srttions--Leavos Pitt,Ourg ut GEO \.
NJ. arrives at Altoona tor dinner ~ l.2j
A A.. reaches Harri burg ut j.l0 L. NJ,
and Philadelphia ut Ills p. VI.
THROUGH EXPR SS--Leavns Pitisburg at
AIS r. NJ, arrives at Altoona for suprer at
$40 =. NJ, reaches Fairshuig at 2.3O A.
VI. and Philadelphia NJ I 20 \. NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train
leave Harrisburg ~ 2.jO A. VI. and arrive
in Btltmorc at A. VI.
NEW Y RK PAS SENGEIlS by this train leave
Phila eiphia at A. NJ. and arrive IN New
York at ~ 40 NJ.
FAST LINE-Ieaves PittshurC ~ S.l3 T. VI ,
arrives tt Altoona ri | 10 A. NJ, renches
Harrisburg at GOO A. NJ, and Lancaster Tor
breakfast at I d A. NJ, ARRIVING IN Philt-
.delpha at 10 3j A. NJ.
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train
leave Harrisburg at Z 90 \. NJ, and arrive
in BALTIMORE at II 30 VI.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have
a choice OF routes. A sleeping car runs
through from Pitishurg to New York. Win
out change. viii arrsburg and Allentown,
arriving IN New York AT l.l5 p Bv way
'ofPhihdelpha. passenger reach New YORK
at 2.35 p. NJ.
TICKETS F0a SALE TO 3 SION BY BOAT Or RAIL
no Ar TICKETS GnuD on ANY uP TIIE snUND LINES.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
6antoth 9effrrsonlan.
Local and Miscellaneous.

New Photograph t:aliecs.
Messrs Kinnaman and Howell have
furnished their rooms in Che finest
style, and are making pictures that
are not cxcclled in Northern Ohio.
BY all means give them a call at
their rooms in Barney's building op-
posite the Court House.
---------.--...----...------ ------
The Dran.
1t is generally understood that the
draft will take place in all the states
whose quotas are not full.
Married
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. A.
Leader, Mr.. George Gisinger, to
Miss. Elizabeth Miller, both of this
county.
BY A. Hardy Esq, on the 10th
inst, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mr.. Edward Downs, of the
99th, 0. V. l., to Miss Lucinda, Chat
fin, all Of this county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
New Advertisements.

Plows-Adams and Ruthrauff.
Ready made Clothing-S. W. In.
graham.
Homeopathic Physician-J. W
Bincl ley.
Goods at Cost r. Malcy.
Notice--Robert Elder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

Produce Market.
WHEAT-$l 25 for red
CoRN-new 50 to 81e. 00rrrr
RYE-l0G cents to 600. 'Fif1 7
BUTrER-00 to 25c.
EGGs-l2 cents, vreyI 70
LARD-0 and IL cents.
OArs--65 cents, y r II rrp
TALLow-9 to 10 cents.
BEES WAx-35 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S0 90 to 2 so.
CI.ov&s SssD-rS0, 90 to 8 90 lie 2
WHITE BEANs---S2 GO to 2 SO
gDBIEB PEAcnEs--l0 per lb. a.,
DRrgD APPLEs--SI 70. ud ] NQ0
PELTs-50 to l Is
HIDEs-0 cents green, IA dry
RAGs--CottOn 4 cents. a,
WooL-65 to 10 cents.
FLAX SEEp-S3 90 fi&W ea2OlJ
PorAroEss-75. toss0 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

gzD@ Elder VIM. Riddle will preach
at the Court House, in Findlay, Sun
day, April the 24th at eleven o clock,
A. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

All members of Co. ID. 5Sth Battal-
ion o. V. NJ, or National Guard, are
requested to meet at Van Burcn, ut
10 o clock, A. NJ, Monday, the 25th
inst for inspection and review. Ev-
cry member must be present. BY
order Of Il. $. BoYLEs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

Wanted, Pant and Vest Makers, Mt
Head Quarters. Work given out in
town only.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
DR.. Pa.in

DR.. Pasin
Who has visited this place regular
ly for number Of years, will be at
the Reed House, Findlay, Monday
nnd Tuesday, May 8 and 10th. His
patients will take notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
For Sale

FOR Sdle
\ Piano Of seven and a half oc-
tavcs, ut low figure. For particu-
lars inquire at this office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
Icxs1s FOR SALE 70 81 S1Oa BY BOAT OaRAlL

noAr TICKETS coon ON ANY uR THE s6cNp LINES
Ear 10 N Points as Lotp as Inv ROUTE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
y Il ID l. X
1900 assss y Times.
RIDER 9O3 TIMES

l.. that Drugs, Pants, Oils, Gne Chemicals.
&C., shall arrive daily at $. d. Frcy's, IN or.
Ter that the stock ON hand may alway- be
fresh. Nv or0er General Commanding.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28

surgeons manifest indifference and neglect
as well as want of feeling.
1t was stated 10y some Rebel officers that
they had only about rs colored prisoners, and
they were old servants Of white officers. and
that all coored soldiers were killed. This
believe to be true.
All Of the officers Of the negro regiment
and most Of the Union officers of the fort,
were either killed or wounded Among the
killed known are Adiutant Hiel, Capt
Bradford Of Company A; Capt. Porter, Co.
B; 1t. Barr, Co. d, and 1t, Wilson, Co. G,
all Of the 18th Tennessee Adjutant Dem
ing was mertally wounded. Some seven OF
the whitc wounded died after they were
brought on board, and two of the colored.
Several Of the ladies' on board devoted
themselves to the comfort of the wounded,
and assisted in dressipgethe heir wounds.
Among those most faithful in this work Of
charity and love was Mrs. Davis of Lexing.
ton. Mo, and would gladly name the Others
/ il | knew them.
The wounded had laid out on the cold
ground from the close of the fight Is O'Clock
Tuesday evening" until 10 the next day
without the least attention being paid tc
their suffering or their wants. ,.. ....-..
I .-.-Ti - ". L - g ,JUpEx.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
TINE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

10000 copies issued. new Singing Book for School,
and Seminaries called the Day School Bell, IL now
ready. II contains about 80 choice songs rounds,
catches duets tros qpartcits aud cioruses. many of
them written expressly for this work besides 80 pages Of
the Elements Of Music, which easy ad progressive
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may be
found. Uncle Sans School" DO nj you hear the
children coming" " Always look the sunny side, r
"The little Lass and Little Lad" oh il were a
little bird" bird Of heau,y, Pretty pair tree" Anvil
Chorus" "Meet He By the running brook" &e i is
compiled by Horace Waters author Of 'Sabhnth School
Belly Nos and 2. which have had the sale
Of S25OOO copies. Prces-paper covers 95 cents. Sd
per huntred bound. 20 cents s25 per hundSed, cloth
copies furnished II, the 100 prics Msed the rs,ah
price.