davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
Reportof Secretary M Culloch.

The Secretary urges the contrac-
tion of the currency, and recon-
mcnds the funding OF the public debt
The amount OF the debt is stated al
$4,000, 100000 lie proposes to de
moniiize the legal interest notes
We present short an abstract o
this important report as it seems
possible to make, leaving out all those
parts OF il which are not of general
and particular interest:
POWERS OF CONGRESS.
The right of Congress at all times
to borrow money and to issne obi
cations for loans in such form as
may be convenient, Is unqncstion-
able; but their authority to issue OBJ
legations for a clrculationg medium
as money, and to make these obli-
cations a legal tender, can only he
found in the unwritten law which
sanctions whatever the representa-
tives Of the people, whose duty it is
to maintain the government against
its enemies, may consider in great
emergency necessary t., be done. The
present legal tender acts were war
measures, and while the repeal oil
those provisions which made the
United States notes lawful money is
not now recommended, the Secretary
is of the opinion that they ought not
to remain in force one day longer
than shall he necessary to enable the
people 10 prepare for return to the
constitutional currency. IL is not
supposed that il was the intention of
Congress, by these acts, to Introduce
a standard of value, in times of peace,
lower than the coin standard, much
less to perpetuatc the discredit which
must attach to q great nation which
dishonors its own obligations by I'M
necessarily keeping in circulation an
irredcemable paper currency. 1t las
not, in past times, been regarded as
the province of Congress to furnish
the people directly with money in any
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15

ing limited its organization to the
duration Of the rebellion. There
now remain 8 officers, and 81 enlist.
cd mon in the military division of the
Mississippi, and 10 officers and 90
enlisted men in the military division
of the Gulf These letachments arc
operating with troops on the plains
in Texas. and along the South. west
ern boundary.
The expenditures FOR the appro
priation of the signal service amount
ed to SS,527 0G. during the year end
ing September 80, 1865. The bal.
ance unexpended, amounts TO s2ls,
062.
MILITARY TELEGRAPH.
The telegraph has continued to bC
a most efficient aud important instru
mcnt in military operations. Its
officers have shown the same fidelity
which have signalizcd their efforts in
former years. There have been con.
structcd during the year 3,246 miles
OF military telegraph; S.323 miles
have been in operation during tho
year, and at its termination, 6,22s
miles were still in use.
The expenditure upon the military
telegraph during the fiscal year, was
Sl,36O,O since the beginning of the
war $4,000, 300. There have beer
constructed and operated in all du
ring the war, about 5000 miles o
military telegraph.
PRISONERS OF WAR.
The Commissary General of pris.
oncrs, reports that between the Isl
OF January and the Goth of October
there were in our custody ninety.
eight thousand eight hundred and
two prisoners of war. OF these.
nineteen hundred anl lifty.fly en-.
Used in the United States service.
Sixty three thousand four hundred
and forty two were released after the
cessation of hostilities, and thirty.
three thousand one hundred and
twenty seven were delivered in ex
change. Besides these, one hundred
and seventy -four thousand two hun
dred and twenty. three prison ers sur
rendered in different rebel armies
and were released on parole, viz
Army OF Northern. virginia. command.
ed by Gen X. u. i.eo......... 80. 2T so
Amy ol bTcWfssro and others, com
mandcd by q u. j. T. j ,hnstnn. . 3l2i
Goheihl Jen. lh"mpson's army uf uis.
| -, h'u'' ''''' '''..' '................ 7,gI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15

b'clock. A. NJ.
TNEACHERS will take notice that the law ms
L NOW amended, requ.ics each applicant for
certificate, to pay the Examiners a ice OF
ATTY cents on entering their names.
All applicants are required tn furnish writ
ten testimonials Of good moral character,
hose who have been engaged as teachers to
'btAn these Testimonials from their last en-.
lloyers. who VIII also certify 10 their fathnl.
ness and success As teachers; which .cstmO.
mals VIII be kept on nc.
No private exEpiinnii"us WIN be hoiu ~
certificate will be autcdIted; no candidate
VII be admitted for Ie.eX ,niinatiun within
hrco months after II second failure. App!i.
SAINTS arc requested to present specimens o.
Jeumunship.
Those who fail TO comply with the above
'equisitOus viii not be admitted.
J.. TUSSlNG, secretary,
Dec. %. 81. Board "f EXannnris
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
on TO RICHMOND.

In regard to the opening OF the
advance toward Richmond, the See
rctary quotes from General Grant
report as follows:
"Thn battles of tho Willorn Gee.
'Spottsylvania, North Anna and Cold
iiarbor, bloody as they were on our
side, were even more damaging to
the enemy, and so crippled him as to
make him wary ever after Of taking
the offensive. His losses in men
were probably not so great, owing TO
the fact that we were, safe in the
Wilderness, almost invariably the
attacking party, and when he did at
tack it was in the open field"
The policy Of General Grant is
thus described as confined to the
single purpose Of SO coniining and
harassing General Lee that lie could
not send re. endorsements elsewhere.
The operations OF the Valley are
then described from the expeditions
Of Generals Crook and Averill, to the
final destruction of General Early by
the brilliant victories of General
Sheridan.
The strength of Shcrman's Grand
Army May lst, 1864, as organized
for his Spring Campaign, was 9S,797
troops, including cavalry, infantry,
and artillery, with 254 guns. This
statement of the army's strength is
followed by history of the grand
campaigns of 1864, with which our
people are as familiar as household
words.
Official reports show that on the
lst OF March, 1865, the aggregate
national military force of all arms,
officers and men, was 965, ,50l. Co.,
sos of these were present for duty;
49,, 1913 on detached service; 35,62S
in field hospitals unfit for duty; 49,
4l9 in general hospitals and on sick
leave at home; 3l,605 absent on fur,
Tough, or as prisoners of war; 1868
absent without leave.
This force was augmented, May |,
1865, by cnlistments, to the number
OF l,000,5 SIG Of all arms, officers and
men. Commencing with the reduc
tion Of Fort Fisher, the military OPP
erations of 1868, are given in detail
to the close of the war.
SHERMAN BOUND FOR ATLANTA.
The brilliant achievements of Gen.
Sherman are then reviewed down TO
the final success in reaching Atlanta,
the objective point. The Secretary
quotes from General Sherman lie,
port the account of the capture of
that city:
son the first of May our armies
were lying in garrison seemingly
quiet from Knoxville TO Huntsville,
and our enemy lay behind his rocky
faced barrier at Dalton, proud, de
liant, and eXulting, He had had
time since Christmas to recover from
his discontinue on the Mission
Ridge, with his ranks filled and n
new Commander in chief, and second
to none in the Confederacy in repu
tation for skill, sagacity and extreme
popularity. All at once our armies
assumed life and action, and appear
ed before Dalton. Threatening
Rocky Face, we threw ourselves upon
Resaca, and the rebel army only es-
capped by the rapidity Of its retreat,
aided by the numerous roads with
which he was familiar, and which
were strange to us. Again he took
post la Altoona, but we gave him no
rest, and, by our circuit toward Dal.
las and subsequent movement to Ac-
worth, we gained the Altoona Pass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
DIR. A. Hurd,

DHYsTCIAN AND SURGEON, would re.
Il pecttully tender his professional services
oountry.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SURGERY.
u9-O ONCE on corner over the store of II. =
Gage Co. Residence ON Sandusky street
second door wost of United Brethren Chnrch
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
no Teachers.

TNLESS otherwise ARRANGED. the Board OF
- School Examiners, ol Hancock County.
wili meet on the following days during the
year 1868. for the examination OF Teachers:
the meetings to be held at tho Union school
Bui'ding, cast end OF abroad street, Find.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
The aiauenek Ssffersonian
Report OF Secretary Stanto i.

The appropriation of the last Con-
grcss, for the War Department,
amounted to $516,340, ,131 20. The
estimate for the next fiscal year
amount to S33,Sl4 461 SO. The es.
Inmates are based upon a standing
force of 10000 men.
On the lst of May, 1865, our mill.
tary force numbered 1.000,51G men,
of whom over S00,0 have been
mustered out.
The Secretary then gives the caus-
es which have led to this great re-
duction of the army, with which our
readers are familiar, all of which are
comprised in the suppression of the
rebellion. He reviews the disposi.
ton OF the several armies at the
opening of the campaign of 1861, and
the extraordinary effort put forth TO
make it the crowniDg campaign of the
war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Call for a Meeting.
An INSTITUTE to be HELD

IN PURSUANCE or A RESOLUTION
l. passed at primary meeting OF Teachers.
called by tue Board of Examiners. the undtr
signed executive Committee pointed ut the
said meeting, hereby issue their call to the
Teachers Of Hancock County To assemble AT
the New School ouse in District Number o,
II Flnllay township, on
Tuesday, the Goth of December, 1865,
ut % O'Clock a. VI.
The object Of tho meeting Is the permanent
organ zauoa OF the II tucocS County Teach.
ers Asso iaiiOn, Il der tho statute { Ohio
passed March 2l I. 1864. and for the purpose
NJ holding AN Institute for tha term of one
week. Every teacher in tho County is rn
Spectfully invited to be present at the organ.
L,tiOn Of the Association, AN TO take part
IN the exercises Of the Institute. The State
school Comm issoner, T.. l.. WHITE, will be
present to assist In the instruction and tu
deliver public lectpre, and the presence OF
Prof. CowDERY. Of Sandusky City, is also ex-
pected to be secured.
The State furnishes these seasons cf In
StIuctiun and i'm ,rOvemcnt to the teacher
iree ui Charge, that he may be more fully
qualne TOR the discharge OF his outies US a
public nicer. Let the teachers of this Cuun
~ see that the bounty of the State is notm
lpplled. Let every teacher turn out, feel.
ing that In this way only can ho tulh his
engagement with the public vino EMPLOYS
him, o. do hts doty toward the school IN his
immediate charge.
l.. Mi lEti.
J. 3. VANllORN. tx. Com
JASON BLAChr ORD
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1861.

Official reports show that on the
lst of May 1861, the aggregate ma
tional military force of all arms, off
GERS and men, was nine hundred and
seventy thousand seven hundred and
ten, to wit:
Available force present for duty.... COZ 3I5
On detached service in the different
military departments ...........lO9 3tS
IN hcld hospitals, or UNIT for duty. IL, ,2G6
la general hospitals or on sick leave
at homo ,...., ,................... 1913
Absent on iurlough or rs prisoners of
war........... ...... ,........ CO 2l0
Absent without leave. Ij.i.3
-
Grand aggregate go. no
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
8nstntss Carbs.
DR.. j. w. McCraCkcn,
p h y 81 clan,

HAVING permonenily located in Arcade.
Hancock County, Ohio, offers his services
TO the citizens of the town and vicinity.
sF Office formerly occupied by J. N. Teal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15
lYaneotk gefftr.sso),,,iiapp hi i
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY
THR A l. e. OCK u i.
T Y II NJ 81:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

me Year, in advance e.............. 81 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15

The aggregate available force pres
ent for duty May |, 1864, was dis.
tribnted in the different commands
as follows:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-15

On the 1st of November, 1864, the
signal corps numbered l6S officers
and 1850 enlisted men, distributed
in dctachments among the aimies in
the field and the military depart
ments. All that portion Of the Sig.
nal Corps on duty Fast of the Mis-
ippi river has been mustered out OF
service, the act of Congress under
which the corps was organized hay
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
&c. Baltimore ullO SAiO
Glienbahn.

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rid abssben, us fuIst:
3ofsus tSs!t& (GOnutass cussenoausn), 8soys 600
@~Tpres3us td8ti3 gbenas $40.
5eioe 5Hss ~ssreinbsa f9 az; De:oEws gIt alsa S(Sas
ser pefli@, uostpeifiiS Unb IHbn,ehfiE. ,
Der Sarpers Gerrp uuO Greberid Accommodations 3ue
tpefli1, berl1bt Baltimore uul 4 u5r NaGmitta9s. Oefts
li@ DerlSBt biefer 3us Sarpers 6errp I'm, 6 tbr Wlorgeua
Inb Sreeerid Im z rPr, tGSli@ (alSgeuommen S~onntags).
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SSorssn3 nm $40 t.. 9.20, lu5 sea&n. l 30 II. 4.5C
aub bon gGicott's Nltns s9lpra ems 7.A0 nut 1I.O}, mn
RaSaritto9s 2.40 unb $40.
95G0 SDaEttaa9os.
gesang bSn Baltimore uaG G3aifsustoa Worueus A.sC
100, $50, unb $40, rab NaSm sac, uEb go
Sountags 9forsens nm $50 ngb $40, rnb Rad.
guittosS $50 1900. G59ans bon asafBinston g.orsens
at SIS, 8.1t u. Ills unb gfo@rt. nu 800, 4.3O INT
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Ser Z unb $50 Wtpr9enSBus unb 8 80 unb 6 l6r
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Nfcr5en3l9 uub 8 ~ N@Q "a6mittagSSug bon 0ai6z
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t;sG cbsr an bic E %,IRffce.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
Wrpfellpr MunDramlo
mG0eie : 9rGufer <OsSetE

tt u~nlrettta bas befe BITS teSt beilarte DlttsI CUR ptHaH
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Erdrter-gtGen uni Yulrer perben ieben 2etDenPeM ~
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f. n, sur sdn;lt4en 9etIun8 bar 8cu]HGt; @tQtELt
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Su taten Set g.. Semi etenieu HatahG.NHB
28X IS. yrattar., Saupt. IBsnt fur 3aIsthtcte EWEt "0t"
bauptfd9It@fteu Ipptteten. o...a :
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5auptaesntur fur ben Otfrttt @glunbtt tt M
Gtrt ftani, 5O2 CITE Str. unS 81 YeunlR'Sa"'"V
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
Sr. &atsape in 0Dsl0g, S21ni0=
aeiGl 3aEla9pgew.

tsIlt NIT ifinsn aus Oee 9siLiesfs7 UNI ;%s3iE8aea 8sda.
tern tereiteten @rjnetea %unfebIbar gnb ra(3 aEe6ie RrGai.
tetten, peIde aus unreseIa'd6i8eitsn TN gla8ca OosF 8tae
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&rdmp,s isOer grt, tn8bei puoere Magentrampf
6dmprrboiben, GboIetaS2tnfdQe, 9iarrbae, &oe
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f6mera Qftbma, taltes 0ieber, GpiIepie.s E
SIN oaeu ttefeu gaGsn IL bae 81. 3 cmpe'f6e q ltrIi
(per Bottle 81, 6 Bottles iRr $5l u~afsbtar unb rtrtt fpicrt.
@egcn dbrpniidei tosEaiteleGI gSbeymatiSynls
btlft tte Or. ga m pef4e &beumdtt SIN us Salbe
(per 8pr 81, 6 Spren fur S5G IN laDtert9rH 66asn nit
bem @ltrtr Su8let6 a%nseipanet d9er.
Der gtaturopftrr 9unpe tn 9rSIdr bat strGn y srobsT
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tsnbure nebR 9O@ter tn Betanblun6.
Su Baltimore lei y. g0eeIsr & g. @et8 3. 9ansss.5
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ga, NSenue, darlington, Dc.
S~r,psrtitt BON Gr. geitfO S Go.I
iSftS-) So. 4S2 8rpGtnaC, ytep Ygrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
Das weItberibmte pirtIi6 d@te
Whites AugenWaSseI

BON xraMgott &brbaret in GltenfeIe III SPa''"Ss"'
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5anptceentur far bn 0iRtift Columbia tt ass
TIHTn- bOg ott ct unb ST. Vennt etbesto
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
0RGrOtenD Teuer=23erffc d. ern1t1SaeseN
s {dbaft Dom BaIttn1Dre /.

S'~N~SNf"'|N WV va" oUNAu'DbS u"~ "Sph]TtN
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teipret. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
S2t9t!S Us G~saIssA1sGxG aa1 mI5ail.
@ss.nsanis se1E Bed, @slb d. affrr
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5ssy8, iclsts sDt4ea &aittIaori NIB Gl}snao gst srei Zrai
Se@ &tnstgaas ae!GrsS mas aRf steisF ssasS ID Be @s,rbsn
n7ta "a. sn1ts us:t Sptoao ia 8 Seaea, 49,
ssSfE Ea1agler Ast 1v9 pfn,a e5eH66 ftt, gtsbs1 sps &
az II SetEsu RsaVSlfn ssjsts Sress. Strhsy gatsr 4 $abrsn
- gene itSi, y.vv@
Gas 5epl@ ssst cat, ssas g~asagareu 4in5 .s..s5 an ,su :
- 5}ts@st 49, .E b&l. 1sJa sz&zuuG6arss aat sa esDsf { ,
ta@I tfs Selastesagas stet ics SesAS bis 10 Ses 81. b..
~ a. C4&E8,
t&ttEeEBsg!sn 80 IL la ssgIx!cseatg : ss.
a*2 %. "@aa aN6STGGi, E1 Sirpaaasysr ~ ssspGsssea aul
ST 3.sz SeeAxf Iastttr u ~Sef5rbssas. Git;ss 20 art Z,
rSfi, Ssa seIEt .i4sers &ast b!sSes.
gaGEggel!s pos 0aslgat9ge Eaas
$40 E4GsAE ss@S% Fssi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
5ss-sS &si4tts fir G%lnipaneere r.
Ncue arrangements fir @iniuaneerer
bic nah benz - elfen Al reiien miinlden.


Boa beute, 9. NpStr, an rerten BITE Sinwanberer auf Ger
Ncrtbern Central Calvert Str. Derrt Gtientabn NIT Dem
&rpreetus befSrbert. Die Babn btetet babuth rem @m1-
eronen einen er6eeren @prtbetI, ais treene cine
anbsrs Setn, Gun TT fe UNI "a WteiIen tnrier ais lGe onbers
8abu rad beucnnten Ylasen, ais: ..t
Yittsburg, @lepelonp, 9etrOit, SORT @apne,
Chicago, Wilpautee, @alena, Dubuque, st.
Saul, &Od Sslanb, burlington, Soma Gitp
benten gericnen 10 Stunhem frlber ais tie nit aneern Bah.
nfn sebsnben bort etntreffn, AUD Uerten 4 NtaI reniser he
Du8en tnttt etre&felt. &te SabG Stebt hur9 ben I66nfsn
Gtetl BON Dttp. Dte son;t @utfsrnun8 pom bier BITE @pteaer
III 500 WetIen. Das @epdd wtrp ttr. ~sesetduet lmnyte6)
nub sstt NIT ben Yafastslen an cen Beftmmunesprt..
glad @reitline, 9optpn, Cincinnati; Snbiana=
u" polls, louisville uno ct. Souls
rerben ebenfaas 9aHastere ~befSrtert unS fur ttr @tSad
tet n c tpeitete tlmIabunesfpfen b%erednet. Gte 9aiiustery
f6nnen NIT benz 3 ubr, rbsr &benbs 10 lbr- 3u9 na6 aaer
treftlt6. YIdsen seben, Cbne ~unterneeS auiettalten u pcrDeu
DarGfabrtstgtlett pesben bertnuft IN Der . ffre be&
Mgenten Spbn 8. Batter,
ittl4i -gl gU. rs Sens Ctr. aaBs e00tess @earf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
01 Seuer>G5erif@erun9 .-sl
Der aipciirten Seuermann8 @erfi9erunssges
b s1tnQi aie0l6Qft BON Baltimore. eF Tin.

% 9tD. d. SpatRfr4 s~eseniber tenn Sun-G'eS6ute. . 2
Sn 9etra6teer erfUIsrei6en S6lttefeit tes 9ampfSeufr-
Requirements telen mir BON lest an sunt b~i1tseren grete
neue Yplitett ons itnb erueuern aud bic alien gu ben biuts-
fen Staten. Aae Gtejenisen, tpelde Saufsr WfSbetn pber
ionitisa QBertbDeBinfdnbe fur Elm pber iteten Sabre sa per-
lt9etn fpaniten, herSen hermit etneelaben, i6 Se 2tfe
%unierer berab9eietten Yrdutten an 3ufeben.
IQe gerInfe rertfn rte ttstsr prompt uub liberal aus
bejabtt 13t 0irIg1Ig4 Sptn 8. Rppre, Yr6l. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-11
nntOn Teuer : WerffdcrunaSs 0efen=
$ fgsT fbaft BON Baltimore. .g-,

DieIe @eftGi&at 1T uunraebr bsrett, ssuer. o raSerunasn
Jar Stabt- unb 2anbbeTStbum ent8eseniunetnneu. Die Office
eeEtDtt f@ NO. 40 Secpntitrdse, auf Der RrrbIette.
$50 4HEHsIrr& s4f. lad Spbn Coates, 9r6fbent.
!. e3}sJ DtrettDreu.
ebouneh Brcpis, 9rdfbent Der y9Deitern BanI!h -sG
8bpuaS @anbp, bon SANDS, @tIein Il Ga. U .
ism, @hesnut bon Ism. GteSnut s. Go.
Gtuon yarIburR, Rapfntann, Sputbar. LOG e.-
g5nt. 4rtbGes, BON 2Dn. 8rtbae8 & Spbn,
Srpn q. 5etues, WebIb6ntter. Yrdttar. H.4-lj-Hs1''
SOtept WSattbetvsa bpu Gtps. Wtdttbeps 4 Sp n, $40 r
S0ia ). Yens. Beef unS gorf-p5fle1.
Scpn y. Urtpees, BON s. 6. Bridges & ~ 1910
Sppu States, 8rettert6nbIer. - t.-.
Janes D.. Spear, BON @etr. Speor.
Segn Grrnbuu IT, TtppiGbdntItr, galttrcteat dul--
A09t al 80 -EA-lnaL dn8 3 k$SpeGr, Setr.