davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11
Operations of the Second Maine
Cavalry.
Camp "a Me. Cav. Vet. Vols. J
BAERANcAs, NEAR PENSACOLA. FLA. ;
Oct. 18th, 1864.


Friend Gilman Since this Regi.
ment has been in the service, | am aware
the people Of Maine have heard but little
of its operations except through letters
from friends. We have not been idle,
though our operations have not been con.
nected with largo army.
l have condensed an extract from my
report of recent raid into the Northern
section OF the State, and herewith for.
ward it to you. to be placed before your
readers should you consider it matter
of sufficient interest. BY way of ex-
PLANTATION l may say, We started on the
18th of Sept. The forces consisted OF
"a Me Cav. under command of Lt Col
Squirting. lst Florida Cav. under Major
Kuttkay, and Detachment Of Seth U.
S. Colored Infantry mounted, under Col.
Zulavsky, the whole under Brig. Gen.
Asboth. Col. Woodman remained in
Camp in command of forces left behind.
On the oath of Sept. 1t. Col. Squirting
with II men left the column on scout
ing tour, and did not rejoin us until the
second day after the battle of Mariana.
The command of the Regt. during his
absence devolved upon me.
We were out 81 days, travelling over
some 500 miles. | may at a future time
give you description Of the interior and
what saw and heard. I think move
ment upon Mobile not far distant, and we
shall form unit of the column. Bvt.
Brig. Gen. Bailey commands this post
From the above random scrbbing you
may perhaps condense a heading or pre-
face to the report.
Our Chaplain Mr.. Mason is now on
his way to Maine, to see whether he can
get for the Regt. a load OF vegetables
Our needs in this particular are very
great. We are so far out of the world
that Sanitary and Christian Commissions
do not reach u.s. Our men many Of
them, are already afflicted with the
scurvy, and it is only for the want Of
some vegetables. 1t is subject which
will commend itself to the approval of
all our friends in Maine, am sure, and
the object Of our Chaplain will be ac.
eomplished when properly understood.
Mr.. Mason goes under the auspices of
the Regt, and the fullest faith and conf
dence of the people may be given him.
We have all read with pleasure the re-
suit Of your Election, and when friend
Marble visits US we shall cndeayor to
present him with few figures about the
size Of the Regt. which you may safely
add to Gov. Conys majority.
am very truly
Your Friend &c.
CHARLES A. MILLER,
Major 2l Ne. Cavalry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11

One OF LANES BE.T.-L Lamb once con.
vulsed company with an anecdote oi
Goleridg ge, which, without doubt, he hatch.
ed in his hoax-loving brain. II was" he
said, "going from my house at Ep6eld to
the East India House one morning, when
| met Coleridge on his way to pay me a
visit. He was brimful of some new idea
ard, in spite of my assuring him that
time was precious, he drew me within the
gate of an unoccupied garden by the road
side, and there, sheltered from observa.
tion by a hedge of evergreere, he took
me by the button Of my coat, and. clos.
ing his eyes, commenced an eloquent dis
course. waving his right hand gently as
the musical Yrds flowed in an unbroken
stream from hs lips. l listened entranc.
ed but the striking clock recalled me to
sense of duty. l saw it was of no use
to attempt to break away; SO, taking
advantage of his absorption in his sub.
ject, and, with my penknife, quietly
severing my button from my coat, | de-
camped. Five hours afterwards, in pass.
ing the same garden, on my way home,
heard Coleridge's voice and, on look
ing in, there he was with closed eyes. the
button in his fingers, and the right hand
gracefully waving, just as when l left
him. He had never missed me-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11

OA sugar box shook machine in the
"St. Lawrence Mills" Repentigny, Cana.
da East, manned by Enoch L. Fowler and
Henry W. Fowler, Of Orrington, with the
regular crew, made, during the week end.
ing the % of Oct. $3.50 shooks-an
average Of G25 per day. The largest
number made in one day was 700. An.
other machine in the same mill, manned
by Geo. W. Sawyer of Hampdep, and
Nicholas Calvin of Frankfort. made. ip
one day of the same week, Csc shocks
The daily average Of the two machines
for the week was HOO shocks. The run.
ming time Of the machines was II Ia
hours per day.--Rangvr Why.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11
Knowing Too Much.

| find no man so disagreeable to meet
with as one who knows everything. Oi
course we expect it in newspaper edi ors,
and allow for it, but, to meet u man
engaged in innocent occupatiops-over
your fence, who is armed cap-a-pie
against all new deas-who'k knew it IA
fore" or "has heerd so,' or doubts 1t, or
replies TO your most truthful sally,
.t'ain't so, nuther," is aggravating in the
extreme.
There is many small farmer, scatter
ed up and down III New Eng gland, whose
chief difficulty is--he knows too much.-
do not thirk a single charge against
him could cover more ground, or cover 1t
better.
1t is hard to make ineligible to a
third party his apparent inaccessibllity to
new IDEAS, lis satisfied quietude, his in-
vincible inertium, his solid and yet shrewd
capacity to resist novelties, his self-assur-
ance, his scrutinizing contempt for out
siders of whatever sort his supreme and
iueradicabe faith in his own peculiar
doctrine, whether Of politics, religion,
cthuoogy, hameuriug, manuring, or farm.
ing generally
II is not alone that men Of this class
cling by particular method OF culture,
because .her neghborhood has followed
the same for years, and the results are
fair but it is their pure contempt tor
being taught &; their undervaluatlon of
what they do not know, as not worth
knowing their conviction that their
schooling, their faith, their principles,
and their uuderst anding are among Gods
best works and that other people
schooling, faith, principles, and views OF
whether human or dlvlne-are in-
teror and unimportant.
Yet, withai. there is shrewdness
about them which forces upon you the
conviction that they do not SO much dis
ike to seem to be taught. They like to
impress you with the notion that what
you may tell them is only new state
neut OF what they knew already. 1t is
inconceiyable that anything really worth
knowing has not come within the range OF
their opportunities; or if not theirs, then
of their accredited teachers, the town
schoolmaster, the pa,son, the doctor, or
the newspaper. In short, all that they
do not know which may be worth know
ing. is known in their town, and they are
in some sort partners to it.
Talk to small farmer of this class
about Mechi, or Lawes. or the new the
ory of Liebig and he gives compaeeat,
inexorable grin--as much as to say
Cant come that stuff over me; I'm too
old bird"
So indeed he is and tough bird at
that. His mind is rare psychological
study so balanced on SO fine point, so
i,nmovable, with such guys Of prejudice
staying him en- every side-so subtitle and
vet so narrow-so shrewd and yet so
small--so intelligent and yet so short
sighted. II such men could bring them
selves to think they knew less, think
they would tArm far bettef-IIls Marvel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11

A PRIzE.-The British steamer Hope,
Capt. Harris, from Nassau, N. p. for
Wilmin ,ton. N. G., was captured on the
22d ult., by the Eolus, and sent to Bos-
ton in charge Of Acting Master j. H.
Harris, and prize crew. On the goth
the Hope was chased when running for
Wilmington, from IL A. NJ, until 7 ?. NJ,
by the side-wheel steamer Gettysburg,
but escaped after throwing overheard
about three-fourths of her cargo, which
consisted Of machinery, dry goods. coffee.
etc,
The hope is fne steel vessel Of $50
tous burthen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11
r. r. r.
;. ~. As'
IADwAYS READY RELIEF.


Should be used in all cases where pain is
experienced. All diseases give due warn
ing of their approach, by pain, and if the
Relief is used when pain is felt, the dis
ease will be broken up. Diptheria, In
tlucnza, Cold, Fevers of all kinds, can be
prevented by the use of Ready Relief
Ii seized with Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Lumbago. Pain or Weakness in the Back,
Strains, Sprains. and all other pains, are
Immediately relieved by Railways Ready
Relief In sudden attacks of Group,
Diptheria, Influenza, the Ready Relief is
quick and positive cure. In shese dis.
ease delays are dangerous. If the Relief
is used cure will be perfected. Price
% cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gIsts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11

OA story that Gen. Hooker has hoep
left immensely rich by the death Of q
Mexican wife, is thus disp Used of BY the
San Francisco Alta !:
list. Gen. Hooker's wife was not rich
when be married her, nor at any other
time. Cd. Gen. Hooker's wife was not .
Mexican. Sd. Gen. Hooker's wife>is not
dead 4th. Gea Hooker never had .
wife. 9th. Gen. Hooker is not Csusue.
peyer was, apl nsyG vii! b."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11
9oetru.
~
No Baby.
by REV. J. b. RANKIN.

No baby, new, in all the house,
To prattls. spri ns and play;
All. when the rest are NIL At school,
How Lonesome is the day.
No nur.'ry songs have We tc sing,
No piilowcd head to rock;
I have no broken toys to mend,
His neither ha no frt ck.
% We've drawn the new bought carriage bacl
My little girl and I;
We took him on his morning rides;
She did not ask me why?
We sometimes think We hear his voice,
As though from dewy sleep;
But O. he'll never wake again,
To emile, or talk, or weep.
We sometimes see his gentle eye.
Ard nsb!c brow it seems;
We te.I hi. cheek against our face;
'Tis only in our dreams.
o sweet wsc bud of life and love,
That graced our household stock,
God took thee, ere thou didst unfold,
10 bloom where angels walk.
God took thee to his purer air,
And to his brighter sky;
No earthly blight can reach thee nowi
Ills piauts can never die.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11

A MALE TopsY.-Here is very good
aneedote, reminding one somewhat Of
Mrs. Stoves Topsy":
During the last winter "contraband'
came into the Federal lines in North
Carolina, and was marched up to the
officer of the day to give an account Of
himself, whereupon the following colloquy
ensued
What's your name ?"
an y names Sam"
"Sam what 2"
"No sab; not Sam Watt. I'se list
SAM"
whats your other name p
Il hasn't got no oder pane, sab. Use
Sam--dats all"
"Whats your masters name ~
Use got no massa now; massa ruined
away-yah yah! I'se free niger
now"
"Well, what's your father and mother s
name ?"
Il Sc got none, sah-neber hal none.
Use jist sam-ain't nobody else.'
Haven't you any brothers and sis.
.ers ?''
"No, sab neber hac none. No brud.
der, no sister, no fader. no mudder, nc
massa-nothin' but Sam. When you SEE
Sam you see all dare is of as"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11
UOnce upon time clergyman in

UTOnce upon time Clergyman in a
small parish was about to lose one of his
Pensioners, who asked letter of dis
mission to sister church. The clergy
man questioned him as to his motives for
leaving. Have you any fault to find
with my preaching, brother?' mot for
myself" was the reply. "What objection
has your wife 2" followed up the insuisi-
tor. ooh, none at all ~ "Whero, then
is the trouble, my friend ?" why, my
son gays that he can't understand what
you mean" The minister looked sober
for moment, and then rejoined-"Well,
brother, l suppose you must 60. for |
can't preach and find brains too. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11
TIE REMARKABLE PROPERTIES

THE REMARKABLE PROPERTIES o!
Browns Troches have been thoroughly
tested since first introduced. The de.
mand for them has steadily increased,
and purely upon their own merits, they
have found favor wi tn those, who, from
Pulmonary, Bronchial, or Asthmatic
complaints require them. For Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and Influenza,
they are entirely efficacious, removing all
distractions, and increasing at once the
power and fexibility Of the voice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-11

The Sick in Bed,

With proper supply Of windows, and
a proper supply OF fuel in open fire-places,
fresh air is comparatively easy to secure
when your patient or patients are in bed
Never be afraid Of open windows, then.
People don't catch cold in bed. With
proper bed clothes and hot bottles il
necessary, you can always keep patient
warm in bed and we'll ventilate him Id
bed. Never to allow u patient to be
walked Intentionally or accidentally, is a
sine qua non Of all good nursing. If he
is reused out of bis first sleep, be is
almost certain to have no more sleep. 1t
is curious but quite ineligible fact,
that if a patient is walked after a few
hours instead of few minutes sleep, he
is much more likely to sleep again; be.
cause pain, like irritability of brain. per-
petuates and intensifes ITSELF IF you
have gained respite. Both the proba-
bility Of recurrence and of the same in.
tensity will be diminished whereas both
will be terribly increased by want of
sleep. This is the reason why a patient
walked in the early part of his sleep, loses
not only his sleep, but his power to sleep.
The more the sick sleep, the better will
they be able to sleep. A good nurse will
always make sure that no door or window
in her patients room shall rattle or
creak; that no blind or curtain shall by
any change of wind through the open
window, be made to flap; especially will
she be careful of all this before she leaves
her patient for the night. If you wait
till your patient tells you or reminds you
Of these things, where is the usr of hav-
ing nurse Florence Nightingale.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12

ORGANIZATIONS TO RESIST THE
DRArr-A gentleman who was at Blu
cyrus. Crawford County, on Saturday
says that the Coppcrheads of that
County had Convention on that day
in which the most defiant treason was
talked. Resolutions were adopted
plcdging the democracy Of Craw.
ford County to resist the execution of
the draft by force If necessary, to or
yanizc, arm, and fortify against any
United States force that may be sent
against them.
We have reliable information OF
similar organizations in other notori.
ous Copperhead Counties in the State
Men have banded together in regular
organizations, with officers and places
Of rendczvaus, their object being to
resist the draft Arms have been
supplied freely and without cost to
the "faithful," by the leaders Of the
organization. The traitors make
no secret of their being armed or OF
their purposes, ane Union men have
been warned to leave some localities
before the time OF the draft arrives.
The loyal men of the State must be
prepared for whatever turns up.
"Forcwarned is Forearmed
-cieplana Hs,aM.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
Notice to the Public

Notice to the Public
In accordance with the pro, isiOns
of the law, passed the last session of
Congress, and which took effect July
lst, 1864, all Post Oifice Boxes and
Drawers will hereafter be owned by
the Post Office Department; and said
law requires Of all holders Of boxes
or drawers that they pay rent there
tor at Toast one quarter or one year
in advance. 1t therefore becomes
my duty, under my oath Of office, to
request all persons holding boxes OF
drawers to Immediately pay up, or
shall he compelled to rent those not
paid for to other parties.
Respectfully yours,
j. b. ROTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
WccruitiuR

WccraitiuR
Is going on satisfactorily in Find,
Township Mt least. Quite number
OF recruits were mustered I'm at Linn
this week. Every township in the
county can raise its quota before the
9th of September if the proper exer-
tion is made.
But q few weeks remain--let the
time be well improved. Raise your
hounties and get up your recruits. -
Let every man take al active interest
in the matter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
Letters

Letters
Remaining unclaimed iu the Post
office at Findlay, State of Ohio, on
the 18th day OF August, 1864.
John Hcllar, Jacob keyser, Mrs
Elizabeth Konse, Miss Sarah Luase
Francis Lunkley. e. Livingston
Miss L. IL. NJ, lilman G.. Meyers
Mrs. Annie Nj. Myers, Absalom Mil
lot; Enoch Ross, Daniel Smith. a
NJ, Thompson, DR.. James Wilson
George feaman, .
Persons wishing to obtain any o
the above, must call for ADVERTISED
letters giving the date of this Lis
and pay one cent for advertising.
j. Is. ROTHCHILD, 7. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
Fatal Accident.

Fatal accident.
On Saturday last, as the cars on the
Fremont road were leaving Kansas
Station, two Germans sprang upon
one Of the platform ears in rear of tn,
coach, and one OF them having moth
ing to sustain himself with, fell be
tween the cars. He sustained him
self moment. but before his comraie
could reach lin his strength failed
and he fell directly under the wheels
and WAS instantly killed.
The mangled remains were brought
TO Fostoria where deceased had resi-
'led,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
0antSfh 9effrrsoniau
Local and Miscellaneous.


nr. >ssby Starts n society OF his own
CnuRcu Wv THE Moo DIsPENsAsnLN,l
Orgrst 3, 1864.
am no "Son Wv Liberty" Eny
Dimekrat who can't stan lievyer
dose than that instooshn affords, aint
fit to hev the electiv franchise cxer-
ciscd fer him. j hev instootid q or.
der Nv my own, wich is moar adaptid
2 the Dimekratic intellek at large,
suthin that they kin understand.
Watts the yoose, I ask indignantly ,
NV tellin our deciplcs that free speech
IS dun away with by Linkin, wen We
are openly blattin suthrin rites on ev-
nv cross rodes, without emmy mentle
rescrvashen watsoever2 Watts the
yoose Nv talkin 2 Dimocrats about
habis corpusses, wen haT NV EN- nev-
er had en-, and tother haff woodent
hev knode the yoose Nv ern if they'd
a had elm ? Moments!
Ny order, wich ] call the 'Anshent
and Sublime Order NV Putty backs, !"
hcz suthn In it they kin understand.
The folleriu is a part Nv the Ritoo-
el. The candydate- is brot into the
anty room, { so cald frum the fact that
he there antics up his inishashen fee
blind folded. He's frightened. A
bottle is applide . his nose, wich re-
assures him, fer well he nose wher
thers whisky theirs Dimocrisy. The
foil, rim dialogue ensooze:
Qushun--Air yoo Dimocrat
Anser--l air.
Q--Do yoo consider yoorself bet
ter than q nigg.rp
Al 10.
Q--Air 700 afeerd yoor sister will
marry nigger, and do want the Lei.
islachcr Nv yer various stait maik
laws a preyentin NV herp
Do 700 bleeye that Il ablishnist luvs
a niggcr better'n himself, his wife
and children, his unkles and ants, and
sich?
Do 700 bleevo that this war, con.
scevd by John Brown aud innoggcr.
atid by A. Linkin, is bein earrid
on by ablishnists fer the sole pnrpus
Nv ireein the niggers and bringin NV
EN- North. and elevatin Nv EN- inch
er ., 30 ez to git en- over Dimocrats2
DO 700 bleeve that Mt Oberlin they
feed nigger students on OYSTER and
briled porter house steak, and the
whites on hashr
Do yoo blcevc there air 100000
niggers in Ohio, new, and that the
Guvmcnt intends . hev en- all vote
tllls fall
Air 700 willin 2 talk UP arms agin
this clevashen NV the Niger?
will 700 solumly plej yoorself 2
vote the Dimokratik tickit without
skratch, and to rally promptly to
the KILN NV Provo Marshcls
The candidate, nv coarse, ansers all
these qucsh,lns in the affirmative, af-
ter wich sum wun is huntid up who
kin rite his nain, to wich he maiks
his mark, and he's inishatid.
My sosicty is pekoolyerly adaptid
TO the party, COZ its strong NV niggel
uich all NV en- kin understand.
never knowd a einooine Suthern rite
Dimecrat that dide considder the
free Afrckin n disgustin obgek, ant
who nint continooally strivin . mail
himself bleeve that sumboddy's lower
down than himself ilents their anx
iety to own q nigger. and wher tha'
amt permitted. their onquenehablt
desire to kill wun.
/ My ijee IL never to lose holt NV thu
Niger He maik- lis cheep cappytl'
and is alluz reddy 9 hand.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Paster NV sed Church in charge.
~>~~~>>>>~>~~~>~~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
Serious Accident.

Serious Accident.
Last Sabbath the horse of DR. Bass
Rawson OF this place, became fright,
ened and ran away with him. The
DR.. was thrown out OF the buggy and
seriously injured-four OF his ribs
being broken, and badly bruised
generally. The Dr., notwithstanding
the u. ious nature OF the injuries anu
his advanced age, is getting along
very we'll,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
HENRY SHEETS, Aud.


CAMP JONES LANDING. JAS RIVER
Iii =, LIT miles from Richmond. Va,
July %, 1862.
II. SHEETS, Co. Auditor-Su:--I
herewith transmit you the roll OF
Company c, 5sth Battalion of OHIO,
National Guards, from Hancock Co. d:
Capt. Com 'g--SAMuELL NJ. BIGcs.
lst Lieut.-WALLAcE TAYLOR.
I'd Lieut.--WILLiAM DlYLER.
sERGIANTs.
lst, Andrew d. Rickets; ID. An.
drew Fellcrs; 3d, Charles w. Corn
well; 4th, Zeboth Ii. Keller; 9th,
Daniel CARING.
CoRpoRALs.
Eli Hartman, George Phifcr, Fred
erick =. Frcck, Daniel Garman, Ed
ward L. Christ. Daniel II. Fail, Ed
mund Rockhold, Wesley Hawkins.
PRIvATEs.
Ambrose Alspach, Robert Bartlcy,
VIM. II. Black, Reuoen Browneller,
Saml Browne'ler, VIM. Clossley,
Lewis Crum, George Cox, john w
Decker, Lewis Deeds, Sam'l Deeds,
Robert l. Davill, jerome Decker,
Geo. w. Elsey, Jos. Foreman, Geo.
Foreman, Levi Friend. Enos Feller,
Alva Fink, Jeremiah Farmer. j osepL
Garman. Henry Garman, Henry Har
dishell, Albert Hartman, VIM. Hiner,
Geo. w. Hoppas, John Iosler, An.
drew Hartman, Rufus Hartman, Mar.
tin V. Hurd. Henry Lease, Augustus
+. Mcneil, Christian Master. Henry
j Oman, James Oman, Henry Oman
Wesley Is. +. Oman, Ralph Ostcnder,
Joshua Powell. John W. NJ. Pow well
Valentine Powell, Andrew Powell
Edmund Phifer, Joseph Poland, AR
not Rickets, Levi w. Rolston, Pctel
Solt, Lyman Sharp, Francis NJ. Twi
VIM. Watkins, Isaac G. Williamson
Geo. w. Yates, Samuel Yates.
We the undersigned do hereby Ger
tifv that the above is n correct return
of the roll ofsaid company.
s. NJ. BrGGs, Capt.
WALLACE TAYLOR, lst Lieut..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12

Produce Market.
WHEAT-Sl7 rs for red.
CoRN-new y To Lie.
RYE--000 cents to 40.
BUrrER-25 to SOC.
EGGs-l2 cents.
LARD and IA cents.
OArs-65 to 10 cents.
TALLow-0 to l4cents.
BEES WAx-50 cents.
TInoTnY SEEp-S0 90 to 2 So.
CLOVER SEED--S0,0 to $3.50
WHITE BEANs--S2 20 to z so
DRIED PEAcuEs-l2 per Id.
DRIED APPLEs--Sl, 40.
PELTs--5U to | 20
HIDEs--7 cents green, ii dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents. %
WooL-75 to S5 cents.
FLAX SEED-S2 w
Salt--,435.
Flour SO per bbl.
Ilay-Sl6 per ton.
FeatLers--65 ctserp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12
Exompts.

Esompts.
The Board OF Enrolment met in
this place on Monday and Tuesday
for the purpose of considering the
cases of those claiming exemption
from military duty from disability or
other causes. We ere unable to
learn the number Of exemptions
granted, but understand that they
were numerous.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12

Soldiers--we think DIR. Strickland
is quite right in advising you in his
advertisement IN our columns Of to-
days paper, to take bottle of his
highly recommended Anti-Cholcra
Mixture in your knapsacks, it may
save the lives ofmany Of our best SOL
diers. hethers, see that yours sons
do not neglect it. You eau get it at
the Drug Stores at 30 cents per hot.
tie. 1t is the best remedy for Diarr-
hna and Dysentery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-12

runerni sermon of u Deceased soldie, :
The funeral sermon Of William
Cradle, u member of Co. II, 57th
Ohio Regiment. who died at Dallas,
Ga June 9th. 1864, will lie reached
by Rev. w. $. LuDt, at the Marion
Meeting House, on Sunday next,
August 2lst, at = o'clock i. NJ.