davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-02
Mo6riebt an Stcucr306ler.

(ap236mat2)
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
The Work Now In Hand.

The first thing to be done is tho
rnisiDg Of the quota Of the county
under the last call Every call that
has been male has found portion
of the citizens Respondent. Faint
hearted men would cry that the rails
ing of men was an impossibility-
that the men were all gone that mod
90, &c, &c. Yet, no township that
has made an eG'ort--a determined Ell
ort, hao exer been drafted. Fndlay
township, except in Que instance, has
always filed her quotas, and that
without figuring out; F'ndiay and
nil the other townships can do it agein
particularly at this time. Every one
can see that the war is rapidly ap
preaching an end-that in all human
probability the men nov enlisted will
have but little If aDy hard duty, and
q liberal bouuty--smethine near what
men can make Mt hame, will prscuer
enough tc, I'll the quotas.
G.et there be no dclays-let every
man bend his energies to this one
task--let them who have money give
it-lnt those who have time, give it.,
ana our word for it, long before the
fifty dnys clapre Handbook will be out
Of the woods.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Nth advertisements.
Legal Notice.

I OSEPH MATTHIAS, Of the state ot Calfo
,b ma. viii take notice that John Workman
"a administrator OF the estate 0f Paul Ma'
tn As. deceased, on the 2sth day ~ Decem.
Der, A. y. 1864, fled hls petition In tho Poo
bate Court, withli and for tho county OF
Hancock and STATE OF Ohio, alleging that
no personal estate Jf said decedout X irsuf
hcient to pay his debts and the charges NJ I'd
ninistering his estate; that he died zed IN
fee simple uf tie follow ng real estate, stu.
ate in said county OF Hancock, to.wIt:
The North west quartdr of the south west
quarter OF section seven (). township one
% north. range nine (9) east also the sou Ii
east quarter uf the southwest quarter u.
said section seven G); also the northwest
quarter Of sc ctlUn eighteen (lS), township
one north, range nine (0) east, containing
SO II. 100 acres; also the ives, halt Of the
iurtu east quarter ct SAID section eighteen
(iS), contIiuluI so acres also the nurtn. east
quarter ui the southwest quarter Ot sad
secliun eighteen (lS), containing 4g 30 100
a res; and Of the following real estate. SIT.
uate IN tho county Of Put am, ohio, TO wtG
rno northeast quarter Of section twU (2)
TOW nsuip one % Hurlh, range eight 81 eas,,
c ntdui x luJ acres; also Tue east nall vi the
suuth west qu uter VI section one (); also
the east haif ut tue southwest quarter Of
section t~oiye; also th> west half Of the
south east quarter of section twelve, all 10
said township one O) north, range eight
east; that Barbara Aatn -, as widow OF sad
decedent, Is ent'tlLd 10 dover IN said prem
/ Q e., and tnat Jacob Matthias, jos ph Mathias,
Epuriam MAthIa>, Cain rine BJnI iniermar.
ried with John Bum, John M1tnias, Daniel
Matthias. William Matthias Mary A. Matthias,
Bel IAN +. Ma uas David d1thias and Lew
Us h .u...s, ,ys a.s .e.-s 10 t'. ''In l.. ir-l
s~Lt.. o. inheritance lNc .g'U.
The prayer ui sad pou..a 10 ier ass &A'
Int ~ dover o. said Grtart MatAias dud
,a . ss.a h. said promises, og sy much there
i a, ma Je neoe s.ry, subject to s1Ch dow.
er estate, tor lie payment oi the deOts ana
charges 40. es.tfi said petition VIII be for
.neal Il. w -. .-tGay %. January, 1865.
JOHN w IiAN.
Administrator Of the estate VI iaa' Ala
tina, d b iased
bLowN ~ BrRKrr, Ary's.
~. D.. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
yDo YHEV sTiLL DOTBT,

To Democracy have d0uined or
sGectGA 10 doubt the ahliity of tkn
North 80 conquer the sov@h aad re-
store che UaiGn isy tsaf mOans. Are
these da,liSts sti4 As ssreag as fos
nheriys N 60. II is dassasiI ia teo
what would remove them PCea tns
commencement cS chc sar GHta v1ry
weeshtiy, tatssr-&ay nemsesIsa bass
massiGed Unisa desesfs aaa deSxsSs
ils vscSsnes. This wssid da wael
ste rebels had passe essinn Of NoSt .
ahcir stolen territory. bst asS thiAg'
have taken a diHersat sAapef the
must admit thai the S0stk car II
conquered, and nsat we haze won AN
are winning great victories
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Thus far ten OF the st. Alban

Thus far ten OF the st. Albans
raiders have been recaptured. Seven
we're taken in Canada and three in
New Hasapshire. They had crossed
the ipe TO get rid of the Canadian
officials, aud they had the impudence
to enlist in the Union army, hoping
to be sent TO the 'front.' whence they
would desert TO their friends. They
resolved thsir bounty money, bu,
were aiterward recognized and con
lsigued TO the State prisoa AT Concord.
They are aow in a fair way to gel
what they deserve, without any ques
ION Of natsality intervening to shield
them. Tie bankers Of Montrca
have taken alarm at the exeitemen
which Jsdge Coursois outrageu'
ldeeisioa aroused, and petitioned th'
lPr0yineial Government tocarry ou
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Gov. Brough has applied to the
War Department for permission to
raise new regiments in this State
Secretary Stanton replies by prom
is,ug to grant the request il it is ap-
proved by the Generals in the field
The latter favor the recruiting of old
regiments, but the Secretary ackowl-
edges that it is easier to raise new
ones, and asks the Governor what
are the prospects of being able 70 ill
up the old ones.
No effort will be made to exchange
the prisoners captured by General
Thomas South of Nashville. Gen.
Hoffman has ordered that the cap,
tives be transported to prisons North
and there placed in confinement
They have been detained at Nashville
in order to give the authorities timC
Ito enlarge prisons North, and maxi
preparations for their reception
. The arrangements have been perfect
ed, and the rebel prisoners will agsil
be started NOrthward. Several thou
ftsand are still at Nashville.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
suERMAM,s CmatsrMAs GIFT.


General Sherman telegraphed to
President Lincoln on Christmas, pre-
senting Savannah as n Christmas Gift.
Nothing could be more proper, but
the geople will insist upon appropri-
ating part of the gift to themselves.
The JOY with which the news was re
ccived is evidence If the heartfelt
interest which the people have in the
success of the army of the Union.
The fall of Savannah wrests from
the rebels another of their strong
holds, and gives to the Union an i'm
portant point. Aside from occupy
ing the place, Sherman captured l5C
largo guns, 13 locomotives, $50 cars,
$4,000 bales OF cotton, 3 steamers,
800 prisoners and large amount ol
ammunition. Hardee blew up the
rebel iron. clads, which lessons their
already weak navy. Ihe colton cap
tured, is alone worth over $4,000,
600, and the city in a military poin
of Wow Of incalculable value to oul
cause. With Savannah rs base Of
supplies, Sherman is prepared to
move in any direction, aud that, toe
eyithout the possibility of failure
Like his campaign from Atlanta; any
anove he may make will prove a sue
cess.
This is Sherman's Christmas Gift
and thankfully was it received by tht
people. May we receive Charleston
Augusta or Richmond IA New
Years gift.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

THE nUawing valuable tracts Of la7l de-
4 scribed a. ,lluws. are tor sale Niz:
re west sontn west / ot section 81,
towusllp -GaIh. iange IL; and the east !.
south west cf section 80. towns hip l sou A..
range IL, are ofo red for sale al low ngures.
First tract yaluei At 81 SEQ the second AT
1900. For particulars Inquire of 7. u. Morrl'
sOn or the undsr-igned In Finr,ay.
Gus. DELANY.
Dec. as 1854 vllaS,m3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.

MAJ. Gen. Dix:-The following
extracts from Richmond papers OF
to day have been furnished to the
Department by Gen. Grant:
An official dispatch from General
Beauregard, dated December 25th
and received yesterday, states that
Gen. Hardee reports that a force OF
the enemy's infantry, artillery and
cavalry has moved from Savannah
toward the Altamaha river. Gen.
Hardee has made Il proper disposition
TO check them. Its object is probably
to destroy tie Savannah, Albany d
C uif Railroad, its depots, &c
No report has been received from
General Hoods army since the % oI
November.
WuMINGroS, n. c., Dec. 25,-Ths
enemy's feet OF over fifty vessels, in
cluding two monitors, several armed
vessels and many heavily armed f,ig
atos and sioops Of war, made a furious
attack on Fort Fisher about O clocl
yesterday, and kept up an averag'
Idre oi thirty shots per minute unit
might. Our loss is twenty thrs
wounded. The attack was renewe
at ten O'clock this morning, and ha
been very furious and continuous.
There is no report OF the casnaltie
= to day.
q Colonel Lamb, who is commandin
at the fort replied TO the enemy's fiji
slowly and deliberately. The enem!
urder cover Of a heavy fire, iande
shout three brigades two and a ia
n rlmiles above Fort Fisher. They wei
Immediately engaged by smail'
force The eNemy held the gronn
: nj night
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
THE SITUATION OF THE REBEL.

IhG ~ u A1tON or i liz hEbGLbs
ION.
This month has been crowded with
military events Of immeasurable i'm
portance. The victories of the Fall
campaign was but preparation for
the more energetic work of the win.
ter. The energy OF our War Depart
ment seems to have been rcdoubled
Sherman has marched over three
hundred miles through the heart OF
the "Confedcracy," destroying over
two hundred miles of the most i'm
portant railroads, and captured Sa'
vannah with its large military stores,
cotton, arms, DC. Thomas has rout.
ed Hood in front of Nashville and is
driving his demoralized army from
Tennessee. Forces from Vicksbura
and Baton Rouge have cut Off Hood
FROM Mobile and destroyed a railroad
Indispensable te bis safety. General
Warren has destroyed the Weldon
Railroad and leaves Lee but one line
of communication with the South -.
A raid upon the DOnyille Railroad /:
confidently expected 20 be made an'
Lee pill then have To come out an,
fight Grant, which will give MS pos
session of the rebel capital. Porte
has Invested Wilmington and We eS
pect to hear OF its capture within
very few dayt- When it falls the rel
II flag viii drSOp AT half mast. Thu
Mt every point, the relellion is threa
aned with defeat. In this circle I
IRE the rebellion ~ill be surely col
Sumr1.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

We have no Congressional matter
this week, both branches having adj
journed for the Holidays.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

treaty obligations. This the latter
are now doing with commendable. en-
'ergy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
b.an.l for safe.

Brown " BUgKrr. Atty =.
De-. ., 1854 Nlli3 32t4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
SECOND DISPATCH.

wIlMrsGToS, Dec 26.--The enc
ny's ipfaAtry attacked Fort Fisher
last might They we're repSlssd with
great iesa Thsce vas heavy rain
aSd wind tar9ngh the might
ensSners vepsse shs Gath Corps ol
tSe Yankee army present under Hut
ier.
From 0sr NilmingtoK dispatches
Il niR be scer tae Ysakee deet at
tsrked Fort Fisher about one y. NJ.
GA s Saturday, and benbarded ii seav-
Sly snfa ereMAg, rene~irg the hem
10 srs paer4 ss tea o'clock en- Sunday
'norping and cOnunuins through th'
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06
Reputation.
III


The Republican party has taken the
first step toward n reputation of the ma.
tional debt. The passage of the gold
bill betrays that financial immortality in
the majority party of the Senate and
House which can issue nowhere else than
in the abyss of national bankruptcy and
reputation. We shall not plunge head
long into the abyss. The strength and
resources of the nation are only less mon
strous than the recklessness which is
draining them. But if tho Republican
party is suffered to guide the nation, then
the utter financial laithfulnoss of that par
ty, which has broken down one prop af-
ter another of the public credit. which has
impelled us step after step down the hor-
rid steep, will not stop short till the
wealth of the nation has been utterly
squandered, and the debt for which that
wealth is pledged, has been openly and
shamefully repudiated.
Every advance step in Secretary Chase's
policy has been a step in advance toward
the fearful result. After teaching his ad-
herents in Congress to assist all debtors in
robbing all creditors (this is the cold Ian
guage Of the teachers of political economy,
not the emphasis of political opposition)
after breaking down the constitutional
barriers which prohibited any other legal
tender than gold; after gaining the assent
of his party to a proposition TO permit
him to enter the market of spectators
with the gold of the nation in his hand TO
become the greatest speculator of them
all; after removing this most stable
foundation of the public credit, there is
but little left for secretary Chase to teach
his party in financial immortality; there
is little left for that party to learn of the
shameful lessons Of national bankruptcy,
of nRtioual repudiation.
That the section of Congress will be re-
garded rs the first step toward national
repudiation, by foreign capitalists and
governments, there is not Il least doubt.
Their representatives here, Te have au-
thority for saying, so regard it already,
and so it will be regarded bv every Am
erican patriot when the insanity of the
time has passed, and when they who be-
lieve the Union and the Constitution to
be essentially one are no longer stigma
tized as disloyal by those elected to ad-
minister and sworn TO obey it; and when
they who uphold the pledged faith of the
government, and would obey the laws of
finance and financial morality, have ceas-
ed to be denounced as "Gold Gamblers"
and "Shylocks betting down the public
debt,"-N. Y World.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

AN INGENIOUS JUDoE.-TEree BROTH
ers were heirs TO their fathers oxen, sew
enteen in number. BY the Mahomne-
dan law Of inheritance, the eldest brother
was entitled to one half, the second ono
to one third, and the youngest to one
ninth of the whole number. AS the ami
mails could not be divided without des-
troying them, the subject was referred to
the commander of the faithful, Ali. The
caliph added an OK to the number, and
then made the division. This gave each
brother more than his share--the eldest
nine, the next six, and the youngest two
and still left to the prince the OK which
he had added.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06
A Coon INvEsrMENr.--Within the

A Coon INvEsTMENT.-Within tho
memory of some OF the older merchants
of New York, Robert Lenox purchased n
farm on the eastern side of the "Central
Park" for the sum of $4,000. That
property now belongs to his son, James
Lenox, q resident of CHS city; and has
recently put it upon the market for sale.
According to a map now before us, the
old farm contains 4O4 city lots, each 25
feet by 100. At the rate which some
of tho property has recently been sold, its
entire value cannot fall short of $780,
600. This may be regarded as n good
investment.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

Work ON THE CHICAGO LAKE TUE-
NEL.-The work on the lake tunnel il
progressing slowly but none the less sure
ly, added men are employed both by night
and by day. Tho first section of the
hugo iron cylinder for the shore shaft is
already two-thirds below the surface Of
the earth. 1t has, however, been found
necessary to erect pumping apparatus to
draw off the water which is beginning to
flow in. This will only bo the work of
day, aud the sinking of the shore shaft
will then be carried ON with nlacrity.--
When the first section has been fairly EN-
bedded in the earth, the second will bc
placed on top Of it, then the third, when
all will be securely bolted together. Tho
citizens will meanwhile watch the pro-
grcss of this gigantic work, which propcs-
es such important results, with tue great
est interest.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

TERRIBLE FATALIrY.-The family of
Mr.. Sprague, in the township of Chesh-
ire, in this county, have been the victims
of terribly fatal malady, which thus FIR
has succeeded in battling the skill of our
ablest medical practitioners. Seven of
the family have already died of the dis
ease, which is regarded by somo as the
"spotted fever" which first made its APP
pearance in this country about the year
1908. At one time seven of the children
were lying dead in the house, all having
died in one day. This mortality occur
red without parallel in Allegan county.
---AilegaR Journal, l2h.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

A GERMAN ESTIMATE OF INCoLN,-
A German correspondent of a Boston rad
ical paper writes from Washington rs
follows:
LAS for Mr.. Lincoln, be has not the
least interest in me. He is, from every
ideal view, a total null--a good-nalured
monster, totally devoid of ideas, upheld
simply by the concealed cunning, quail
ity that harmonizes with coarseness. Here,
in Washington, he has but few friends
All speak of him with contempt. y
His love for show alone would excite any
republican Indignation. Two cayalaryists
hold continual guard at his gate, and two
infantryists at the entrance of his door
Mrs. Lincoln, they say, wants it 50, and,
TO please her, the republican President
must make lacqueys of a dozen republi-
can citizens every day. Even in Europe
no Prince permits himself such humbug.
Congress ought 10 take hold of this mat
ter. One of the most prominent pollti-
clans in Washington told me he heard Mr..
Lincoln say, the best policy is to have
no policy at ALL replied, translated
into German that means, it is tho bost 10
have no principles at all, and rs little
sense as possible This is aptly express
ed by our German proverb: He gets
along by his stupidity And it is very
simple; for those who arc smarter make
use of him, and those who arc moro stu
pid aid him."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06
Plant a Grape Vine This Spring.

Plant Grape Vine This Spring.
There are few readers who have not
room for a single vine, aud we hope that
most OF them will put out several; at anv
rate, plant one. If the place is a hired
one, do not let that deter you from plant
ing, for somebody will get the benefit.
MANY who read the elaborate descrp-
lion given by some Cor preparing the soil,
lreuching and special manuring, ETC., are
led TO believe that it is too much of a task
and that it will involve the outlay of a
great deal OF time and some expense. Any
soil which will raise good corn will do for
the vine. The chief thing TO be avoided
is n wet soil. Such difficulty must bo
overcome by draining, or if this is not
practicable, excavate the soil 10 the depth
of two feet or more and put in layer Of
brick, stones, and rubbish, TO serve rs Il
partial drain. If the soil is in good con-
dilion, no manure need he used mt plaut-
ing; but if it is poor, add quantity of
well decompoSed manure or compost, or
use about two quarts Of ground bones to
each vine, mixing it with the earth around
the roots. A large supply Of coarse bones,
mixed with the soil, will furnish lasting
supply of vine food. The soil should be
thoroughly pulverized TO the depth of 20
inches OF two feet. Make the hole about
five feet in diameter, with the bottom four
TO six inches deep in the cepter, and eight
to ten inches deep at the circumference.
In the center of the hole set a strong stake,
four or five feet high, This should bo
placed, before planting the vine, so as to
avoid injuriug the roots in setting it after
wards.5 The vine, whether from single
eye, cutting, or layer, should be well root
ed. To prepare it for planting, cut the
roots back TO at least two feet, and if they
are not as long AS this, cut off portion
of their ends at any rate, as this will
cause them TO throw out small fibrous
branches. The top Of the vine should
be cut back two or three buds. Set the
vine ia the center of the hole, close to the
stake, spread the roots out to their full
length and distribute them evenly, and
then cover them with surface soil, working
it in carefully around the roots; then I'll
up the hole and press il down firmly with
the foot When the vine begins to grow,
rub of all but the strongest shoot, and
keep this tied to stake during the sea-
son. A very little trouble will soon fur
nish a large supply of this delicious fruit.
Get Concord, if but one vine; if two,
add Delaware; if more, half of each, if
obtainabe e-Ant. Agricultwist, March.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

A YOUNG lad ran away from home, and
went to tavern, where he was found by
friend with cigar in his mouth
"What made you leave homer asked
his friend. "Oh," said he, "iather and
mother were saucy that couldn't stand
il; SO l quit them"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

HARD TrMEs.-A farmer who lives on
a certain hill, called Hard Scrabble" in
Central New York, says that last summer
owing to the drouth and poor land toegth-
or, the grass was so short they had to
lalher il before they could NOW i'll
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

WHEN beau was asked why he wore
his splendid Hessian boots in the finest
weather and appeared in shoes and silk
stockings only when it was wet aud mud
dy, he answered. "My wife washes my
stockings, but / have to clean my boots
myself"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

A GENTLEMAN, whose wife is away on
a visit protracted long beyond the prom
ised return, writes us follows: "''riS said
that absence conquers love, but the longer
you stay away the better | like you."-
He expects her on the next train.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-04-06

How TO GET RID OF Your CoRNs.--
Rub them over with toasted cheese, aud
let your feet hang out of bed for night or
two, that the mice may nibble at them.
If the mice do their duty the cure will be
sufficient.