davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-31

NAvY.YARD.-The new flag ship Don, OF
the Potomac hotflla, Com'r Parker, which for
several days past has been on a trip on the
chesapeake and tributaries, arr we'd at the yard
yesterday afternoon. Her officers report that
she worked beautifully, and proved herself a
fine vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-31

BURGLAEY.-George Thompson and Francis
Slavin Were arrested yesterday by officer
Howard for breaking into the house of Vim.
Dsnahoo, near Kendall Green, and stealing
thirty one dollars. Slayin confessed that he
broke in the house but that Thompson had
nothing to do with it. Justice Giberson sent
Slayin 10 jail for court and dismissed Thomp-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-31

FRUIT JARSil
Housekeepers who =ish to put up fresh fruit are
Invited to examine our SELF SEALING FRUIT
JARS, as they have been thoroughly tested, and
we can warrant them t. keep fruit perfectly. AS
the fruit requires sugar and the Jars cement,
it is economy for every family to put up all the
fruit they want for the winter.
WEBB & BEVERIDGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

Tus NOBLE COUNTY CoNspIRArou5
PAY TnrR FINES. Our readers
doubtless remember well the circum-
stances Of the Noble County conspir-
acv of March, 1868, which was so
promptly suppressed by the joint ac-
ton of the civil and military authori.
ties. We published at the time, full
account of the affair, and Of the arrest
and trial, here, Of soma Of the guilty
parties, some of whom were severely
punished Moses d. Hardy, Deputy
United States Marshal, of Noble Coun
ty, arrived here Yesterday, from Hos
kinsville, OF that countv--the dclect.
able place where the disgracelul pro
ceedings took place, bringing with
him Sl,6l0 60, which two of the gull
ty parties had paid over to him in
payment of their fines and costs in
the case. The people Of that section
have felt, in earnest, the majesty OF
outraged laws, and are perfectly
tanned To obedience of the same
These two conspirators-Audrew
Coyle and Samuel McFerren-were
obliged to pay this money into the
hands of one Of tho men, Mr. Hardy,
whom the conspirators abused "
outrageously during the disturbance,
he having been appointed deputy
by United States Marshal Sand since
that time.--Cin. Com.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

The WAR TO De FORCED NORTH
wARp:--TAe Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Tribune says:
Gen. Hallec,i. in conversation with
prominent public men, has expressed
his belief that the last grand and des.
pernte effort viii he made In the en-
suing spring hy the rebels to transfer
sne real lighting 10 Northern SOIL
They cannot subsist their armies in
their own dcsolatcd region from all
tho most fruitful parts Of which slaves
Lave been withdrawn into the inteli-
or cotton States 1t is difficult TO de-
termine whether theif new campaign
will be due north into Pcnsylvnnia
again, or across Kentucky into Ohio,
using Longstreet's present position
as base oi operations. All the 50,
crct adyices received at the War Do
partmcnt show that Petcr-thc her
nit crusade against the North is now
being preached throughout the Com
fedcracy, and that they are conscrlpt-
inc into the ranks with ruthless vio-
lence every man that is able to bear
arms,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

a new stand point, and I ind I have
not understood my duties. But thcr
are very plain now. and I shall not
need another reminder. Young girls
tall into some strange notions about Il
wite's condition. They think of it
as something more ornamental than
useful; ns invested with mere queen.
ly dignity than homely administra.
tion Of service in the household. She
is to he loved and pettcd and cared
for with an untiring devotion and
tenderness; but caring for her hus.
band, in tn the unattractive use OF a
family, in the kitchen ifneed he, does
not enter into some imagiuations as
a thing at all included in the relation
of husband and wife"
"Aud coldness, irritation, ill.nature
and too often, alienation, arc the con.
sequences said Mrs. Barton. "You
felt change in your husband. Did
not the cause present itsell?"
mot until you pointed it out to
me"
"Can it be possible that yol were
so blind, my daughter?'
II was just 80 blind, mother"
"Do you wonder that Edward was
annoyed at times?n
II wonder that he had so much
rorbearance;' was the reply. won
der he did not speak out plainly and
tell me my duty"
"You might not have understood
him" said Mrs. Barton. ale could
not have said all that I have said
There would have the appearance cf
selfish regard for his own comfort.
Young wives do not always under.
stand husbands reproving words,
which are more apt to blind than en-
tighten; for they are usually spoken
under the influence Of chafed feelings.
1t is better, therefore, that | should
have helped YOU to see clearly in
matters involving SO many import.
ant consequences"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19
Knowing too auch.

We End in one Of the Memphis pa
pers, the following anecdote of man
who knew too much:
During the administration OF Pres.
ieent Jackson. there was q singular
young gentleman employed in the
p O. Department at Washington.-
His name was c.; he was from Tenn
essee, the son Of a widow, a neiehbor
of the President, on which account
the old hero had kind feeling for
him, and always got him out of his
difficulties with some Of The highest
officials, to whom his singular inter.
ference was distasteful
Among other things, it Is said Of
him that while he was employed in
the General Post. Office, on one occa-
sion he had to copy letter for Major
H., high official, in answer TO an
application made hy an old gentle
man in Virginia or Pennsylvania, Tor
the establishment Of new postofIlce.
The writer of the letter said the ap.
plication could not he granted in con-
sequence Of the applicants proximity
TO another office. When the letter
came into G's hands to copy, being
a great stickler tor plainness, he al
tered "provimity" to "nearness to-,
Major H. observed II, and asked G..
why he altered his lctter.
"Why," replied G., "becsuse I
don't think the man would understand
what you meant by ryoyimit, ="
"Well'' said the Major, "try him;
put in the proximity again"
In few dnvs letter was received
from the applicant, in which he very
indignantly said, THAT his father had
fought for liberty in the second war
of independence, and lie should like
TO have the name Of the scoundrel who I.
brought the charge Of proximity or
anything else wrong against him"
There" said c., "did I not say
SOP"
G.. carried his Improvement so far
that Mr.. Barry, the Postmaster Gen.
cral, said TO him: II do not want you
here any logger, YOU know too much"
Poor G.. went ont. but the General,
his old friend, got him another place.
This time c.. ideas underwent
change. He was one day ve'y busy
writing, when stranger called in
and asked him where the Patent office
was r
II don't know" smd G.. .. .
"Can you tell me wheso ihe Treas
ury Department isp' said the stran-
ger.
NO" sale G..
"Nor the Presidents House?' .
"No"
The stranger finally asked him II
he knew whore the Capitol was
NO" replied c.
"Do you live in Washington, sir',Y
said the stranger.
"Yes sir said G.. -.,
,"Good Lord! and don't know where
the Patent Office, Treasury, Presi.
dents House and Capitol are2'
stranger" said c., II was turn.
cd out Of the Post Office for knowing
too much. don't mean to ofienA
in that way apain. am paid fr
keeping this book. + believe I de
know that much; but il yon fad me
knowing anything more you may
take my head
GOOD morning" saiI tae stran-
ger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

q
There are many preparations sold under
Tie name of B.tters, put up in quart bottles,
con, pounded e the cheapest whiskev or com
III. II rum. costing from ~ to 80 cents par gal.
Ion. the taste disguised By Anlsc or COrianIer
seed.
This class OF Dittrrs has cSuscd and viii
continue Co casse. as long ~ they can be sold.
hundreds ~ die tho death of tho drunkard. -
RV Their use the system X kept continu9llt
undrr the influence ot Alcoholic stimuiants
Of the worst kind. the desire for liquor Is ere.
ated and Kept up, and tho result is al the
"a"rnr's attendant upon drdnSdrd shie ana
death.
For these who desire and viii hay9a Liquor
Rtters, we publish tho following receipt
Get one bottle Hnoiland's German Bittcrs and
mix with three quarts Of good brandy orr whls
kew. and the result win Ne prep ir!t'ior that
will tar excel n medical virtues aad true cX-
cel'ence any vt the numerous Liquor DIticrs
In the market. and Till cost much le,s. You
will have all the virtues Of Uruflnd's bittcrS
In connection with y good article ~ Lil t"r.
At "a mHch less price than these interior prep
.tr,,t Obs will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

HOUSEHOLD DETlNITIoSs.-lIoME-
the place where children have their
own way and married men resort
when they have nowhere else TO keep
themselves.
WIFE--thc woman who is expect
ed to purchase without means, and
sew on buttons 20 keep hersclr.
BABY the thing on account Of
which its mother should never 90 to
the opera, consequently never have
q new hat.
DIENER-tEc meal which is expect
ed to be in exact readiness whenever
the master Of the house happens home
to eat it, whether at twelve or half
past three.
WAsnNG DAy-the time when Il
woman can throw broom ut thiev-
ing dog, or say, 81 won't" without
being thought cross. fet
TRowsGHs--the dispnted territory.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. l2--Thcre was
a great uil'ray in Johnston's army on
the 9th. The Second Kentucky reg
iment refused en- masse TO be con
scripted, and were placed under
guard Of the Third Alabama. Colo
mel Woodward, Major Lewis, and
three captains ofthe Second Kentucky
fred revolvers into the Alabama,
killing and wounding forty-two.--
Both regiments broke in disorder.
Thirteen deSerters arrived yester.
day, inclvding Lieutenant Charles
Allen, formerly Of Stolewall Jack.
sons STAFF Ten hsndred and TWEEN
ty-seyeu deserters came into our liues
during January.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

Ngw YoRE, Feb. IA blockade
runner grounded during the fog OF
the 7th, and was destroyed by our
feet and batteries in Charleston har
Dor.
An expedition left Port Royal on
the 9th, under Seymour, consisting
Of three brigades ane one light bat
terry, and landed at Jacksonville,
Florida, on the morning Of the Sth,
without any casualties
II is reported that the expedition
will push on to Tallahassee.
General Gilmore and staff sailed
on the 8th for Port Royal, to join the
expedition.
The Savannah Republican gives
gloomy accounts Of rebel aiflirs.--
1t is stated that only one months
supply Of subsistence is in possession
Of the Georgians.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

Ev-An Irishman recently said.--
ireland gave me birth place, which
was all she could give; England gave
me a dungeon; but America gave me
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

Captain Goodrich, of the Sth Con.
necticpt, six feet tail, muscular and
smart, was placed IN command of n
hard set Of boys, who had delie,l their
lie made them speech:--.
"Boys, hear that yOn are some on a
and that each Of You arc
spelling for \ Ceht Now, before l.
20 any further, want to come to an,
with you. If there is
one Of you that thinks he can whip
me, let him now step out Of the ranks
aud try" Not man stirred, and
the company became noted Tor its
good discipline, 4grls
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

On Wednesday, according to the
State journal, a robust man, dressed
in bntternut'colored clothes, present
ed himself Mt Governor Brough's Of.
fee, and Informed that official that he
was Il dessrter OF long standing, but
low desired TO return to his regiment
and perform his duty as a soldier -
The man rep, esented that he had
been induced to desert by men be.
longing to the Democratic party here
in Ohio, who told him that the war
was for the sole benefit of the negro,
&c. His story was told in snch .
straight forward, plausible mahner,
that the Governor determined to pro
cure him q pardon, If possible Tie
accordingly telegraphed the Presi.
dent for that purpose, who promptly
granted his request; and the man WAS
sent to his regiment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

An Irishman saps he can see no
earthly reason why women should
not be allowed TO become medical
men. hNE
When you kiss willy and beauti-
ful coquette, you "put an enemy to
your mouth TO steal away your
brains i'''@'ei ''9.f
n,7y~ Home! how important are its
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19
J. u. DusS.
Z, w. BvrRilSIs.

!. PHYlClAN AND SuRGEDN.
RgslpENcr--Aaiu street, ono square south
# Presbyterian CGGr"h. east SIDE.
0PFiCE--FGur doors South ofWheelor Bros.
~ When professionally absent, orders may
ne eft At his Residence, I'LL such orders VIII
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given to operations uron
ard i"pHtmrni Of Diseases OF the Ego aud Ear.
January 18th 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

DR.B. rEEC D.wuuId uIdrcspectfulimn"urce
~ thathe has permanently located in fndlay
ghere he wilttend to AL calls In his profession
Oiiicc and residence on west side Of NAN Il,
n the bu ldingtormerly occupiedby Guuukln
IlarlY opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19

DNVIEL B. BEABDSLEY, ttiorm,y ni
; Law. w,ll promptly attend to AL Dusi-
iess entrusted to HIS care.
A IUSrlGE OF THE PEACE
vii aitonI To the Writing and acsuowleds sing
If deeds and mortgages, and To the taking oi
iepositions.
hrrlcE- -M~lodeou Building, in the room for.
rrrlv occupied hy !. Y. Capl"s, Esq.
Findlry. Ohio, Apri 90. ISIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19
I,iceusea Auctioneer.

KUiEN HOlLES, Jr.. has taken out license
y as AurtOnecr, viii attend to calls. lie
respectfully requests perSans Wishing his
service to communicate with him before ad.
yertisint, that The days OF sale may he set 50
that he cdn attend them. Having had rn-
experience. he is confident Of giving sttlsiac
tlun. Terms reasonable.
REFERS TO
w, II, Coninc, Wm. Munlu,
". McCuughey. l.. Dukes Jr., |. n. Davis,
And citizens gene rally. Feb. 6ih. 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-19
DR.. A. Rurd,

DHYSIChN AND SURGEON. woult re.
! Iect'uly tender his professional services
- the citizens ol Fiud.ay and surrounding
'nun rv.
SPECIAL ArTEN TIoN GIVEN TO SURGERY
Cp- Oaice uu corner over the store ui II T..
Gage K Go. Residence ON Samdu,ky rect,
second door west Of United Brethren Church.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
THH ooUeHING 0oNGREaATIoN,

NIX COUGHING CONGREGATION
TuSE-"Lord Lowell h. rtOod atths Castle Gate"
The I PSs'9 On he he stood in his pulpit grave,
And the choir had struck on the opening rtIve
When the people chimtd in with a "cough, "
cough" cough"
When the people ehined in with a "eouph -
At length the grave parson arose to .sprcaob."
OFT by this cough chorus set back
FOR before the good man could his secondly reach,
All over the house 1t was tacIc thnrL s1Ioes, >,
All over the hOusO It was shack"
Again the good parton repeated his text,
And started his sermon anew;
bI AZ sI '%T. ne a sat down exceedingly vexed,
AT this cough, cough hHllibaIOo.
The people" essayed this coughing to stop,
Aud aPpeaSe tho good parsOn's ire;
TEo caP. TIM RGR t RSR 4 pop
Lake Percnssion caps thrown In the hrs =
Then a deacon arose and said In defense.
VI the young, middle aged and old,
thlnks Parson JNnes thAt theV meant M or,.,,,o
But we've all got shocking bad cold cold cid
nut "o'Ve all got blocking bad cold !"
Then the "1hePherd' arose and said to his fold. g..
He thought twas indeed very oueor.
That his 'people" should have such a shocking hal
cold o"O'A'uS oAu
And The "HoarllOund Balsau," so nosr. mar r..-
And the "HoGThound Balaana" 10 ne0r $3.50 "ON''
His clock" knowing well what their pastor r0or,
We're early to Lo0AN's away, F'O' t"e''"''
DO there vas from the aid which the "BalsAn" ha
No coughing tho next Sabbath day, day, day,
No coughing the next Sabbath day.
MORAL.
Now good people all who'Ves checking bad oouUb >,
r., which Y 81 they would have cured complete,
Npnbs LG s11i. Co.,s should Quickly be on,
number forty and seven Main street.
Ehe Hoarhound Balsam" Il for sale also by Isopan
So.' bridge Vorner, by Reed Kraft Centre
"9eSIinS' and by Mclean Bros, Washington Hall
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel.
ing Rail Road. =

-
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov 16,b Is9a 81.
Sundays excepted:) 'N"Hp"'' 90 lo''o"S
100 A NJ Mail Train, stopping at All stations, ar
ElVeS at Pittsburgh at $50 p NJ and
90. Cleveland at $40 P. II.
500 2. b. Accommodation Train stopninO NJ oil
91sAIMionH' arrives At Pittsburgh at 8:O6
lOOO r. D. HLpres! Train, arrives at Pittsburgh A,
GlO A NJ. and Cleveland at 9::5 A. H.
RETURNING TRAINS.
leave olsveIhnd Mt $40 A. NJ. and 40 P NJ, ar
rNe al bridgeport at Gus z. NJ. and GOO A " -
Leave Pittsburgh at l:J5 A. NJ, 6l5 N and
A IN sI9 9t bridKeIort at 6C9 A. NJ, 10 SO
Connections are made as Follow,
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania h R. for II.rr,.
burg, Baltimore, Washington, PLiia-
delphia, New York and Boston
Al cleveland with Cleveland ToIed R. r. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NoR9H WRsT. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST, with
Sadyeland Erie 4. Il. for Erie Dun.
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Pals with
Cleveland. Columbus L Cincinnati for
GIsstline, Delaware, Columbus and
Cincinnati.
Al HudSOn with the 9. z. / c.. R.R. for CuyAbogs
.. kalla, Akron, Millcrsburgh and WooG-
ter.
At Alliance with P. IT. ". Q. R. R. for Canton,
MAssillon, Wooster, Salsna gnou Co
lumbuS and Chicago.
NJ SEeul eoFllo with r Z. G. Line and Az DEIIkIH
with 10. Q. RR. for ZAnesvills New
ark, Columbus, XeniA, Dayton Ipdi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
81. Lou8, st. Joseph and all poiutI
WtEt aud South West.
Axcursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return s. 90
FHrS always as low, and time much quicker thar
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West, NORTH
and East can be procured at the Office under the
McLnre House, Wheeling, Va, or with IIcFe
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made atlove1k rata0 I,
any point accessible by this road and Its
70 the East, North, West and North West at ofBei
under MLure House, or with Pt. Agent at Bridge
port station WIN. o. TERRY, Agent,
.. Wheeling, Va
D. B. WILLIAMS, Agent,
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, President
R. MYERS, Gent Ticket AR't nov1S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
Grass Seeds.

CLOVsR, Timothy, Kentucky. Rortrot-v MI.
- Grass and Orchard Grass Seeds, for SSIe In iOtS
" dsOs s purchasers O' w.. PRYOR vnoo,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
GROVER & BAKER'S
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES,
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL


Ever Awarded to Sewing Machines in Illinois.
TNITEsE Machines were awarded the Highest Pro
l miums, over all competitors, for the Best Pam
zines, and the Best Machine Work at tho fIoyvinp
STATE FAIRS, of 1868:
New York State PAIr,
FIRST Premium for family machine
First Premium for doubie-thrcad machine.
First Premium for machine work.
Vermont State Fair,
First Premium for family machine
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium for machine work.
Iowa State Fair,
First Premium for family machine
First Premium for manufacturing machine
First Premium for machine work
Michigan State Fair,
First Premium for family MACHINE
First Premium for manufacturing machine.
First Premium for machine work
Indiana Stnte Fair,
First premium for machine for all puTposOa
FIRST Premium for machine work
Illinois State Pair
First Premium for machine for all purposNs
First Premium tor machine work.
Kentucky State Pair,
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work
pennsylvania State Fair,
First Premium for manufacturing mnchines.
tirst Premium for beautiful machine work
First Premium for machine work
And at the JotfOtring County Fairs:
Chitteuden Co., VT, Agricultural Society.
First Premium Tor family machine ..
First Premium for manufacturing machine
First Premium for machine work -....
Champaign Valley, VT Agricultural Society,
First Premium for family machine.
First Premium for manu- featuring mnclIne
First Premium for machine work
Hampton CO.. Mass, Agricultural Socipty
Diploma for family machiue
LiplnnR for machine work
franklin Co, n. y, Pair,
First Premium for family machine
FIRST Premium for manufacturing machine
Queens c., N. Y, Agricultural Society
FIRST Premium for family machine
Washington Co., N. Y, Fair
First PremL M for family machine
Saratoga Co N. z, FaIr,
First Premium for family machine
Mechanics Institute, Pa, Pair,
FIRST Premium for machine for all Duruoses
First Premium for machine work
The above comprises all tho Fairs at yVlirl, tl,,
GROVER BAKER MACHINES were exhibited
this year At nearly all OF thom the leading s0Wipt
Machines wero In competition '"s
. The work made upon tho GroVer 4 Baker SEWN,
aaehinS mas received the First Premium at everS
state Fair in the United States where II has bseI
exhibited TO this date - A'4 O0''
Sales rooms lo5]< Main st., Wheeling, W. Va.
'.- JOS. MCDONAL,
1O'O''"m General Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore &. Ohio. RAILROAD.
&Q8 81
oVVIoE BALTIMORE L OHIO RAILROAD Co
WuEHLINn HrLarnn AM. Q 1nnn !

" and amor Monday night, the 10th OF ApyT,,
~ Tue passenger trains will DO by the follow,