The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume], October 24, 1862, Image 2

About The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870

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FINDLAY, OHttlJ
TRW A V, OCTOBKS 4, 1868. ;;
d. n. iockr,. .. A'., . ' y. J.
The Situation--Our Duty.
W tve met lfh feveras, one
of tt most leriotis-chiiracter. The
cfcrrylng ol the state by the Butter
toot faction, Lm encouraged nJ em
iboldaoed tbem.and treason that two
Xjcks Bfo 17 kid is tbe eoaleof the
k1.atMfrf' toeb-wbO'.! cohtrof Hiai
party, la'.now Vsaifc'stlhg Itself In
words, acta, tod deeds, ,AU over
the stats. HlimeRliettincittelf. . In
Crawford eotaty, an et-Jadge and
nietnber ofwngma, ti. W. Hall has
been arrested fur couneiling resist
ansa to the draft, and several others
f lcae.Mte bate alao been: pot In
limb. The donoDoiatfoos of the
war, ol the tsj, of the admtn strs
tlon and its polio, are fiercer, wore
del snt, cone .bicker and faster than
yr before.' v' In' hott, we- now
knvv What ki before inspected,
tbat we bave iojogr midst, bold and
nnserapaloos sympathizers with tbe
Southern rebellion. The men who
aCtiallj eyflipathice with tbe Sooth
and are laboring ,fer its Success, aie
few, but tbsy make ap for Bonbere
by boldness and real. Thevars,
now, that tbeyj have snoceeded in
Ibetr election, sotlrely at woik poi
soning the minds of tbe people, in a
new way. . Bolors thu eloction, they
professed a eemi-Dnlonism, and
bised their oposltton to the adirinia
tratioo upon tbe ground that it was
not working to the right direction to
aeoompllsh the great work of put
ting down the rebellion. Now they
have thrown off the mask partially,
and attack the cause itself, and are
laboring to convince the people that
the Sonth is right and th government-
wrong, In this struggle,' and
that the rebels ehould of right suc
ceed. ,- 1 . '
Tbe Union men bave a doty to
perform' at thia time. Had the
proper work been done .before the
election,, a part of it would have
been Saved, for Union victory would
have kept the scoundrels In chock
but we were defestoj, and it now
remaius for as to wrest as mnoh as
pngglble of tho fruits of victory from
them. The Ideas they are promnl
gating, must be met with truth, and
tbe minds of the people kept steadily
to the one point of crushing the re
beWton. Wo most not dodge or
blink one article of our belief onr
solitary pomeaVour principles.
Wo. aa a parnL' Jarged tin tax to
e'eta'ri tbe government. We urged
tho emancipation proclamation, end
now, notwithstanding temporary r
verse, wo must suatain them. Thov
it right, and the time will come,
when tho people as a unit will see
and acknowledge it. The spirit o'
loyalty uiust Cte kept alive, and the
tires of patriotism . fanned into a
brighter flame, sttd tbed vilish, fiend,
ish apiritof secession, now growing
eo rapidly must be met and crushed
wherever it show its head.
Wo hive aa an organisation, ten
fold the work we ever had tefcre,
and let us, as patriots and lovers ol
our country, sot about it at once.
If we lose our government, we leee
our all we have every thing worth
living for, at stake. Let ever)
Union man fijit the demon of se
cession, with more ardor more zeal
thaa ever. '
The Defeat in the State.
The defeat of thn Union ticket
surprised aim oat ' e-verjbody. The
Doiuooracy theinsolves, were as
much ut priaed aa tbeir opponents
They nominated their ticket as
matter of form, expecting to make
gain only in tbe Congressional del
egatioo. Various causes brought
about this reverse, Jhe most proml
ncnt of wfiith are the following:
The disparity in the number of vol
4U)ters As jt is in Hancock so it is
all . over 'the state. -In Hancock,
the Union party (umlAhed at least
two to one of the volunteers from
this county, wore Union men, and
Hio ame disparity ixiste all over
the state, "
All the ai)U8on. the entire tfl'jrti
of tho leading . Union men those
who usually are active in political
in iters hnve been directed to the
raising of men for the army. Witl
tlimi politics were- forgotten,' and
tlie tiuie and, money usually spent
in arranging for the fall elcotion,
wns thia year giwen to the cotintry.
O i the oilier, baud, Uio JJutltrnut
were never so aclive aa ibis aeasoii.
They orgnnied thoroughly they
held meetings'and put Into operatic n
all the party machinery tliey know
eo well li.iw to urk.
I
, Ti . . ,
Lfllhu hnreri.tl t ha I Win tlan ,n
TT i . . , !'
Illl. 1 I' llll. 1,1111,1, W, I.I jll ll.f, l.k I. Ullll.!.
mii v, in 'i yuii. t
of
The peopje were told Until many
believed that Ohio was to be over
whelmed with ranaway negroes, and
fof proof, the two contrabands now
lrt find lay were pointed at. The
high price of cotton, of soger, of
coffee, tbe paper money, the nation
ai in, tne nrait, were hsrna i npon
. , . .
nntil in the minds of the uninform
ed, a vegne terror was rat ed, that
swelled their vote Immensely.
And lastly the interminable and
alao unaccountable delay in war
matters geaerally, had its efft
Thousands of voters who bad here
tofore given tbe administration a
bearty support, tired of the incom
petency of Generals diagneted at
the sacrifice of men and money,
made dally by retaining them in
place, stayed at home, willing that
tbe Administration should receive
a rebuke. . Flattered with "boa eon
srlctora,,, "bagging," 'Strategy,"
"crushing oot in ninety days," for
nearly two years, and seeipg the
work as far at ever from completion,
they allowed the rebnke to be given.
There are the leading canses that
produced tbe dafeat. We regret it
for the reason that in the South, it
will be taken ss an indication of die
aflticMon In Ohfo as the forerunner
of that w reaction" in their favor, they
have been looking for so long, and
will nerve their forcos for the con
(Hot.'. It will send a thrill of' joy
from Tl chmond to New Orleans, and
will do more for the rebel cause than
conld forty regiments of men. It
wilt prolong tho war by Inspiring
now bope in their disconrsged peo
pie, and excito them to new efforts.
They are deceived. Ohio is yet
loyal, notwithstanding she still per
mits a few traitors who have control
of a powerful organization, to exist
within her borders.'
Dimocratio Juhilih. We tow the words
"Democratic Jubilee" used (o describe the
rejoicing of the minions of a tlava oligarchy
AVet their ttinmnl.fl tn (thin Adit Inrll.n.
Wat aver such a oeivertionf The fir.t'
, T I i , ,w pel"'"onr lue 6r"
wofl Indieatei the sovereignty ol the peo
pis thclt triumphs denote the sovereignty
of an olignrchy, the dnminion of rebels, tnd
the slavery of the laborer, or they mesn
nothing. Our democrstie government is
struggling sgsinst traitors for existence; but
this Oemocratio parly rejoices over the sal
vation, as they hope, of slavery, though the
government be destroyed.
The word "Jubilee" was used to denote
the year of liberty "to all the inhabitouts o(
all the land." While that year of jubilee
la coming is fleetly as fly the moments ol
C9, the white servants ol Southern masters
met In Findlay, Ohio, to congratulate one
another en the prospect that the frll despo
tism of slavery shall continue and ever,
Aside from this perversion of words, party
triumphs are now Injurious to the country
In fact, the Republicans generally felt that
party strife for Victory was in bad taste: end
they were light. For everything whirh
tenda to show our enemies that we are dia
united nt home, increases their confidence
of success and diminishes Dure. Itfiinh
worse is this influence when by close party
organisation ogamst the government, ly
slanders, by inflaming the meanest nretu
dioes of ignorance, and especially by eho
mg tbe toper that the war had increased the
price oi his liquor, a corrupt body of men
ties brought the people of Ohio unwittingly
to declare their sympathy with treason in
its most vital part. The people of Ohio
have been made to say thai slavery is belter
than the government.
Perhaps the government was to blame '
Why did it touch whisky! There is the
sticKing point, tt might continue incom
petent Oeuerals in office till our liberty is
lost that would lo a slight matter in pro
portion for whnt is liberty without whit
yf It might everlastingly keep our people
dirging trenches and the slaves digging to
support tne rebellion, for what signifies It
bor with whissy to swetten it, or folly with
whisky foracovermif A h inf.i...i-.i r
3 wui,
gress! Ahl visionary Presidenll Why
you sepi wuisky Ironi your peoplef. Kepen'
give the Democracy (save the mark) whisky
aim niggers, and wa may yet bo a united
peoplei the slave may groan, nndlhewhtsky
now, mil the chant of happy Union swcl)
an over our land.
For the Jeffersonian.
er.
,, . . ...... .
Milton ' Kauduinoniiiiu Letrsys no great.
o"fi'M"iei uf morals man due thel"f
. 'r . ."-.i
and Asn
aANT. ito-dislriatiag of the 8lsta oft on
works renl changes in the opinions of those
public servants celled office-seekers, tasl
fait, on what they considered sufficient
pledges, Koputdicana choie a Judge from
among Union DcmooruISi Ibis fall the gen
tleman in ermine is lidiny into popularity
on the jubilant waves of Uemncracy, which
means fiee whisky and the allowance of
Southern claims. So much for re district
ing.
uv.i.j i i a. ii, i . .
Wdid not hear the Judge's sppccll-did
not aupposo he would make on, for we
bun sulemuly avow that to make po-!f"re'
lilical speeches does not become his posi.
linn -!.- r '
tmn. (We knew, of course, that be had
found out the diflTi.-rence bat cut talkineii'
nnd speakine;, and Hist he hid "talked l0
bis friends' a uuinl.c of. Ui-i,l Uur.nir tho
.... . . ... "um5 lnP
political campaign ) We understand that
no ucsinreu mat --ii Lincoln had riejit lo
issue bis proclamation of September "JJ, he
has o iiKhl lopioolaiin the divorce of hus-L.
bond and wife, to separate parent ami child.
aud to enslave fiee men." 'J'lie words mav
no: uo ma, but una waa the soope
1 he Judge here. put an institution which
sets at nought the marriage contracr, which
has mad the South a "fitH house of ill-
fame," in which thousands of illeiiitimsle
mulatloes are beKOllrii every year' by Uewo
eratio fatheia, on level with an institution
OoJ liiuisrll. The relation of patent and
elnld be plat i-s side by side with its destiov
slavery.
ne utterly ignores the natuia
ioht to tiberiy. eml el.ims that the ,ilt!l0r.l't,U'n',
ity losuliiTI the wrong of alaveiv, earnear
with ti tbe authority to destroy the ruht lo
hbulty. Thecold selllshutssof the i,d.
I4ll"e, COrriC'IV f)UMed.
I
I,'.
The ple.eYvaliorl of on goveinmelU in.
this lime nf eitietne peril l S grenl A1Jeot,
nd if the imprisonment of s few labels an
rebel 'vrnfiethirers'r,sn aid In that preser
vation, theft we thin elenrly that th Pres
ident tat a iiht Id deprive Out kind of
men of their liberty, tf MMinf free the
slaves of iebI,ot all slaves, can eld in this.
then the President bat t riarht In free those
eiavet. ir the jmice denies this, hit re
. .
marks have a practical bearinart II tie does
not, for what ii he bawling abolition? Ha
howli "slavery" when h sees a brother
Democrat drained to a deserved prison, and
"abolition" when Ilia freedom of th slave
is made tbe meant of taring the country.
A part of the lima the Pretident it too pro-
slaver" for him; the rest of the timetooantl-
slavery; but all the time too much S lover of
hit country, and too little the friend of M
C. W. H.
Soldiers Voting.
The soldiers oi Iowa, Illinois and
Pennsylvania, are permitted to voto
wherever they may be. In every
regim 'nt, tho vote has stood fonr fp
nn tor the Union ticket particular
ly for the Union Congressmen
Tho soldiers know tho Butternut
ire the allies of their enemies.
Judge Whitely and the Union Party.
Liat fall there was a 0 irr.mon
Pleas Judge to olrct, in the pi act
of Machifs C. Whiteley. Juilg"
Wbiteley had worn the ermine five
rears, and had fonnd It comfortable
fie wss loth to throw it off, but the
listrtct was s'ronnly Republican,
ndasa Democrat be had not the
ishoet of a chance. Unionism wss
uppermost, Bnd Jtidpe Whitely was
mird with a violent lovo for it. lie
'alked it on the streets, ho maneu
vrod with it, until, believing dim
linest, a largo number of the Un
ion men of the county began to he
willing to voto for him for Judge.
Tho following correspondence un-
sued between him and l lie Union
Central Committee:
Correspondence with Judge Whiteley.
FINDLAY, September 10, 1861.
To tin. M. C. WiiiTn.inn...
The undrrsit-ned, mem bets of the Union
uenlral Cenimiliee of Hanciick county,
Ohio, desiring to do all in their power lor
me biicccss 01 me l nion movemont, by as
, ' "ri"uP""w capacity, in the
election of unconditional Union men to of-
fire, desire an expression from VOII. unnn
the following points, which we drem ma-le-isl
in the present state of our publio af
fair, via:
1st. Are you unrjiinlifiedly in favor of
me prosecution, nn the part of the Federal
government, of the present war, until the
authority of the government is established
in all the S'ates of this Union, where rebel
lion now asistst
3d. Are you io favor of laying aside, fur
the present, all party controversy, tinitv
line, and party spirit, and uniiing as one
propie, upon one issue ami one ticket f
3d. Uo you approve of the Un on State
Platform, adopteil at Columbus Ohio, on
the Alh of September Instant, and will vou
support its nominees'
Our object iu adilretslng thia lt-tter to
you, is, that yo- r poiltjon unon lhe ones
tiona nisv he the letter understood by your!
iriiow citizens, in view ol the approaching
Judicial election, and that they may take!;
shop action in trie premises as is conMstcn
with t e purpose above expressed.
Itespeclfully yours, ,te.,
Isshil QurrM,
0. W.Twinino,
3 MSS II 4 -,.
Ciiai.s Elmfs,
Pui, Souas,
V. I). HlOKI.OW,
Hancock County Union Central Committee.
FINDLAY, September 10, 1861.
bnveiemuvnt in its efforts to nut down ,.ln,n
hud,tloits, and adopts a pulinv, I shall, u bpreln
Bard Ptomplly follow the course which my
S,,i... mh.,.
iomniitteei flrntlemen. Vnur mm. of
t is iisv, conlaininc certain qiiestions. o
ha just been banned me. and I ret-i'n a re-1
Ply by the b.-nrer. Theeaurse which I shall
nroeeodins and re'anlutlivis of tl, 5 n of
Septemher Union Contention. i' ,i n,t
iiko the plailorm adopted by the Rpm.-praiie'
bTin:.," r:B:l; I'V'i?"
eonplinlrd to await th rpmit hnfor p
pressinj? my dissent. ThP I'nion rnsnhi.
lions are, hnwevpr, in mv lu.li-n.eni. lint'
what they should be at lh,s tin.r; and com -
prphrndmc. a. th.-v d i, the sin." views
whinh I sdvsnped in Aiiril Inst, nn-l hivp
nisinishipd since, I freely and frsnkly
ilu m mv approval.
I inlcr from the direct form of vour. .iter-
rncatnries, thnt you esnect eoti-eorienl an.
swets, ami in that manner will reply to'
tltm' - 1
L. "ft -s'ion.-r amf end to
Kant pmi m'iii. n aprf-tAn,,,. ....
tv"r means in my power.
Answer lo second miction. I certainlv
deprepale nil controversy among the punple
at this lime, f'aily nianaveinent arouses
party spirit; n it of thai, contentions, crim
inntinns and reonminatinnsi and in that
manner the influence of the people, which
should ho directed toward strengthening tho
government, in its strucule for exjs'ennp, is
lost in frnillpss Caviling sinong themselves.
aiy grenlon desirn nnw, is In see all the neo
.1. ..Ilk. . '
nil. of tin. loval Kl.il. iin,l...l m. n . :
support of the Cnnsliiutinu and lln, I'.i.nn'
and mamfe tini; by w. ni an l acts, nn un-
yieldiux dctf rimnatioii to crush rebellion
r n 1 1 ie iisinhiii iiinm. t t inua
laws. I
Amw. r tn third question. I du opprove
tne resolutions, as bcr.ire staled; and I in-1
J'tih'J. I.?,.v'i,f '"' nomin'" of:
. - AS VI IS, lr 1,UVI7IIIMUe
7 he stand which I have taken, does not.
in the li?ast, interfere witli any principle to
whinh I now, or have heretofore adhered ns
a rule of pnhiical faith. When the mleKri.
ul ",r voimiiiunoii ii re-esiao s ueu, aim
the iroverniiiuiil r,.,.m... ii. l..,. f..,.
il",I,,I,enl '")' approve. .
I have already, by tl.epnrtiality of friends.l
i..n nn..,..i ... a... .1.. .
hieh you refert and believing- it one that
ahauld Uo rftven the people, without any
' K'",""'l'on V"? ",e 6la" 01 ,ho
person upon whom the favor is bestowed. I
shall retard it a a hieh enmnt im.nl f ...
' their snfTisnes as a IVe nffcitn. For
' reason, I shall not decline support ten-
.. ' ""J"1 IB"0W 0111
"K'i'vi t fii'iirii
M. C. WHITELEY.
Miiaiininvmi iu orueneinii liroi I V I ut
, r p . , .
'n0 " rcovtco party ill Hlicll bitter
"
"" fR" ,n bbl,'r of
h',l,,m"',a!n l'cket ' Jud0. M.
trf
Ju Ige Whitely recelvod the nom
ination at the bends, of tho Uoion
Convention i-was appropriately d-d
by tho democracy, and triumphant,
ly eloeted hy Republican votes.
To the enrprlia and antonishment
of overy Uilion man of Msuonok
'.County, Judio Whiteley took the
. ...... ,i.:. r.n .- i.. ,.., . ..
C. V hitply, who, only a your uxo"
.4... - . A . i
iiiS-'who oo!;ed with Biich IioItI
.
proved an Veartily the action of the
Union Convention, and pledged him
self to voto it nominees who ago
nizad lo see tho people nnitcd aa
one man in thia etruglu who pant
ed to see the lawn enforced to see
this limn turn coolly around and at
this time, when tho country is in ten
times the peril it ever was, and lend
himself to the nefsrions work rf
fanning the flames of party strife,
of elevating to place thai toola of
men sworn to destroy the Goverm
ment he ha sworn to support, is nn
exhibition, of demairogneiam rarely
seen. We ask the Democracy who
listened to his fierce denunciations
of everything hut rebellion, at the
Democratic Jnbilee, to comnaro his
harangue with his letter of last year,
and Jti'lj0 whether tho chango can
be honest.
There is a roason for this erawl
in back info tho' Vatlandinhnm
ranks Iho hew Congresfiloni.1 dis
trict is strongly Dempcntic. Four
veers for Lt-Blond, brings the expi
ration ol the Judgeship,snd then
for a seat in Oongresa. Wo pray
the Dernrcra-y to spare us this in
fliction. We prefur tui oilier style,
(llackfnrd for i list anco. IIoIibsrI
ways been a Democrat, and every
one knows where to find him. He
might have ridden into plane on the
Union wave, but ho did not believe
in it and was too honest a partizm
ta desert his organization in a dark
hour. Give us anything but n twin
ing politician.
A Proclamation at Hilton Head.
"Blt"tn-t tho S...r..,ted,,,t, an
givelhored I'ailhlnMy aril ehoer'uP V n t
, . , , . -
John Ilutchins, ot the Trnra
bull and Aehtabula district, is now
on a tonr of inpprction at Hilton
Ilend. lie writes nn interesting let
ter to tle New York Tribune, from
which we quote tho following para
graph: 'Th's proclamation in. received
h re with joy hy tho rflicers and
men, including tdo navy, ns I Bit'
informed Gen. Milche'll heartily
indorses it, not giving it a old sup
port bucnupp it is the order ol a
superior, which he is liunnd to obey,
but yielJinc obedience to it heaum
he believe it to ha a wie mili'erv
order, and hfoatijo ho believes it Ir
ha right and just.
' Gen. Mitchell has been hereto
fore favorably known to tho litcrav
world ns an shlc Astronomer, tnmi
linr with and st homo with th" t it
and now that lie practically pm
fesaor of the etnrs and atrinoa h
will hld them op in lii d-pnrttnen'
tn the tvrmr oi traflora nnd tnr thr
protection of !?, I nien vh-revpr
o-ind. I have onlv had time toc.'!
I n fiivv tacts cnpe'-rnlrr.' fie cnl
tivti'irin of theeo inland diirin the
p tat season hv thn enntra'ntti'l
Tim iwlnnd of I' .rria in ner Ililto
Head, is nlionf three milrg wide, Hnd
abnnt nine mil, a nna. Thia in a
rich and fertile inland, hu' lint in a
h'fl etnte of cnliivHtinn. Th r nre
upon tlra ialand 320 contrabands
'nlv 150 of who;n arts avadnhlu pf
InhoreiB. Thra" lahnrrr have cnl
tivatod lnririLr l e nnt Benniin. 221
aerea of cotton CO acri'B of cm, 40
apron of 8 eet p tat(,, an I 0 ucr.-
"' ric, "nd R"'''1"'1 voc-t thhl. i. Thr
Broa pr-nlnef of tlwftn rrp4 enn'-t
be lea than S27,O0tl. Thia is tl.e
I inteliif ent nri cam iiHiii-iniMa na n,
. nt CJiiieinnntl, O'lio. Jit
t,. o k.,n ,i. ...i. u..,..!..,.. I..... ...
! -...yi.
! ,,",f, "r,,pfl '"""'''I by O eoiorod
man. These cnf r-ihanda luive Sh
r"m ,t ar ".,0 0,11 " r
hope ol reword. I llO Ctllti vaMoti
hna been much emharraaaed for th.-
want ol tci ins nml Buiiable i 1 1 1 1 I
iiiontn nt husbandry. There is nUo
oi this ieland n line crop of orangf s
tho vhIiio of which I did not ancer
tain. These e.re not included in t1 e
aboro catimnto. Ono ol the eontra
btnda told ma th t BotnotitntR two
schooner loads ol oran'B in a tOisou
weruBliipped from the ialand.
Cairi, OotoUr It) The steam
era Dickey and C (in'ini-u t.il wt r.
llred IlltO Hear Is B 1(1 21. I.IHI
WedneBdav, bv a reliel ha'tdry of
i,,.l ',i . ,i i j .
i " ,' , '
'll'td Of) ehoie. Tlio U.ckey wan
struck three tlUK'8, hut nj one WHS
hurt. Tho Continental wns strnek
twice, onue jtitit hIiovo tlie wator line
The nunbuat l'itnlnir criiih up fro in
Port I'illow and alielled the woods
at euveral euspicioun places, but the
rebels did not rebly.
Indianapolis, Odtnhur 10. Tho
Ditnocnttio btato tieUnt id elected
liy from 5,000 to 8,000 maj )rity.-
Thu Dimoerata elect five Cnree
men, and the Union party four.
The results in thu lOiii and 11th dis
tricts I tiiiortatd. ruth tnrtice
claim thetu. Tho Ddtuoeratu elect
a majority in bottt liranclios of tho
L'Kulature, which will secure the
iduetion of a Dotmcratio Sjnator to
fill the Taoincy occaaloned bv the
.r T . r r i i .
'yUI3lUH ui iiaauo u. Ullgnt.
Kansas Citv, Oatober .18. Rell
blo iofirmation status that Quau
trill, with about two hundred men,
tnada a raid on Sl.awngetowj), Km.
dsb, last night, burulni tho groater
pid tioo of thu town and killing nine
citizene. Ho carried ofl' all the
horses bo ooulJ find.' ' ili'p :89id
Little SrtntaPo, Misnouri, l ist ovon-1
injf, at ubotit seven o'clock, on his
way to Kane is returning in the same
direotion at fie o'oltilc till uiuro.
ill!?. (),iMai l,ir:ililrt AVoiluinonl nu.
vaild huru.
to
to
LooHvir.ut, October 0. John
Morguu lid iVxinKiou with his
forces yesterday t-vining, pses'na
through Lawrenoeburg at daylight
anj wss tit uloomneM at two o clock
thia a1 ter noon. General Dutnont ie
in pursuit.- There has been no fight
hrtwoen Dutnont aodMortran.
Knell is reported just Booth ot Mt.
Vernon. General Critenden'a nruiv
corps further South, in pursuit ol
Hretrg.
It is snpposed tho rehcl army are
aiming to cross into Tennessee by
flig Greek Gap and Wiluon's Gap.
Hiiell is in close pursuit, and it is
believed he will force tbe rebels to
a fight or capture a largo portion of
them before they reach Cumberland
Gap. The Perry ville battb at Chap
lin Hills was brought on premstnre
ly and against thB ordtr or General
Ooell, whoBO plans for envclopinu
the whole of Urayg's army were
thwarted, otnl bin pursuit- of the re
bels 'delayed hy that circumstance.
P..,. "7T! u hi
I HtLAnKLrniA. Ocrob. r 20.
Harrishnrif Patriot and Onion, otj
this iimrninir guru: As ttniml on
Sunday the city was filled with ex
rtting rumors yeaterday. the most
important of which was tho crosain
of the l'otomao at H rriahnrg by a
.'argM rebel forci, and their repnlsp'
hy the Union troops, with coneidr
able loas on both aliiua.
A diapetch to th's efToct was re
ceived hy Gov. Curtin. At the time
of writing this item, no dispatchr
has been received by ns confirming
the above rumor.
How THE ItauKtAOET THEIR OooD'.
A dispatch to the Cliicngo Tribune
says that an imtnenae eonirMbanil
trade is going on by Norfolk, al
though permits aro lurnishhd only
upon a certificate tlmt the carunoa
are army supplies. The cullers
supply an excuse for mnch of thia
trade, furniehintr additional proof ol
the mifttako of Congress in not abol
ihitig snlhrships altogether A
large mercnntile honse is doing hn
eines with branches at Vorktnw
nd Suffolk. Vessels loaded with
mu?led articles, find their way
thrnnnh thtt canal to the rebels, ar.li
anmo lo'idud with shoea, have been
captured in thu North Carolina
sotiiiiis.
TlIR l'.FFF.CT OF THE PrK'IUKKtV
Pkici.amati n. C4oii. I'rmtina tx
preiea iiinioelf in priviite even mor
a'roDstlf tlian in publio. bh n-caris
ho vlicct of the precl tmrition tin 't:
.u,. TT..: 1 .
viih'ii yi .--,'ijr(n. icry man hp
a.a, inelnditiji tlie flavelioliiing t fli
crscil tlio Missouri rein-fiita, wol
nmetl tlio President's edict of frro
d vn as tlio door to victory. Their
c-iticinin upon it waa t hut it r:ihrr
I Israeli lielmid tlmu oti'mn tho tie
pcsi'y of the timer. Tim? wot, Hi
have lind the euiantipfttitin frenoral
nij me uccreo imiiiiuiiar.)
f'-ct of the procUrn iti-n
I . 1 .
Tint of
upon the
a.iurn wits nrimistaUiilil.'. Ti.o ro
ielj. in r.ll their C'livereations. al
llded In it in a m-,lin. r irol!n,.ii,..,
haj it was thu one thitij they die id I
d. The iiet'rot'a wvro heina &TvenJ
"to the intfti
. "
r ore ncn v.
i
A Proclamation at Hilton Head. New Advertisements.
T
HE HiidPislcnPd has some valiinliln farms
if.'. Hitiiiuod iii iiaim ck ..
Tl o,i v. Slum l.i .iin,a-o a ill fin j ii Ion
..j.r aiivai.t.i.o to Klve rn-a oall.
., . A. K PAIIKKIt, .f'.if.
linf.r. O t. II do o.
'I' 1 T Ii Vn'i'TMii
lAJvh AOIICh.
TIIK l-l. ICKTO OCT
AMBROTYPES!!
OF THE EI3nr STEIPE,
TWIXIXGS
Alljgiiiricciit Gallery.'
Ocer hrael Grten'i Drug Store,
Opposite tho Court IIimmf, illiiin lr!Ct,
FINDLAY, OHIO.
Del. .her IX, IM'i.
Fifth Street, Pittsbury Pennsylvania.
KolliKlall I., I SK.
INCORPORATED BY LEGISLATIVE CHARTER.
llulng thu only COUMRKUIAI.COLI.blUli iu tho
Union aomluoted hy a
PRACTICAL MERCHANT.
nvill niv Tiini'tiiiiii iiT?
"uV" 1 tid.irateii m iiia rriiioipie'aud
I'mi-tlcn of ah thn ili-tails of a businuaa cdu-
i-atioii inn hi kk m nysipm of
ration from ItrFK'S nvsipm of
MHUCAXT1I.R mil ih' n-crni-n
Aw anted lour hi ver Mo lain, and ilia H.inc ;
iii.iioi uio niiilioat Mi-roantilo Authnrltin inlone
the oonntiy. AIo litJKI' d
S'J'KA UHOA V llUOh' KEKPl.xn.
"A pui'ioot aysiem liimtioti Iio.iks aouoiinta "
awo nuKr rs new svatnin ol
II Vll,l((IAI lllli.K KKKPIVri,
Aftor the forms of the Foiiniylvanla Itallroiirl.
A No, l)t;ri'".i new ytoui of
l'UM A IM IIAMt IIOIIKIC. B.M.VG.
Thn only one In uso in the miv. l op ui.,w
systuin of accounts are all taught under the
m.ui, nuiiorviMiuil Ol U!B 11UI llol', Mlltl, II Is be-
tipvnd, to a dciireo ot iiei-feininu tiavar iii.
etl visHiviiprp, , .
TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS
for best ll.oilno.n and Ornaniuntal feuinaiialilu
awnrdad our pruseat Penman by the
Unllod iSLiIch Fair at Cincinnati in . lHCO.
I'ennaSiate Kalral Wyoinnui . . . imb
WoMierii I'eiin'a l-'air at Pit sburg . lsiiO.
Wosiei n Viivliua Fair al W heeling . . Istju.
and the Oliioritnln Fair at Cleveland . Ihho
ail of wliioti arw-eahibited at our odlce.
t'liir w fJiiHi-aveu Hi Haul Cupy Ilaaks.
Flue Cap, U4 panes eaoh, cants per doxeu:
Tho cheapest Copy Hook In uso..
lluslima anil 11 ouiuoiaiitl Pauuiaiililp,
With now plates and ncales bi- WM. Dfivv. it.
haunting all the eleineuU ot the Penman's
Art the.uioul uoiiiplulu Instructor known. El-jautly-
bound. Crown quarto. Price Si,uu
lost paid.
Harper' Enlarged Edition of DnaTa nook
" Kseplngl
Prle SIO. Sold bv Buukaallara ITAnAPullv
For full particulars send lor our aluuant u
Clroulars pp. and Uainples of our Penuan'
uusineu ana uraameutul writiOif, noluaini
i touts u , .1
I. DlFP A Ot, PrlnrlpaU.
am. Hlraosera will please inuuira our rami.
tal.uu In the city, wbera wa am baaL k,..,
Uvtntier III, IWl. . 1
THB undersljiiied baa been duly appnlntod
aduiiuiHtrator of tbe esiald oi Peter Hull,,
late of Nancook onuiuy, Ohio, duceascd. All
peraona lodobted w the eaiato, are ruqaeeMd
iu ike luiiaedialo payiusut, and Uobu Uav-
ion uiaiuisaiiiiiMi ine same, will projouvtlie n
a
tlie uuderjoiued lor alljwanoa. . .
J. r. UUflKET.
I
!
Ii
.
'
a
a
a-ooue
October 21th, ISO! ,l w.
J''''"'" o Wit oll low na tbe limes will
TlieJJuHiiry.
Call (it tllC oll Stnnd
ul Llierichuatoriianieubioiil. i.ooii ...
We Arc .Still Selling Off
'
M'iVVi Vi w Mmnn
BOUGHT OF WM, H, WHEELER,
AT COST!
We hava and will add
NEW GOODS
To the old stock, suoh as
Boots and Shoes,
Ready -M fid 6 Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Notions, &c, &e., &c,
W. II. WIIEELEU,
And osnmlne our atoak.
nlll ti WAOEMIOTJ.
Fiski.at, Ohio, October 24, bCJ.
LAND! LAND!
t P ItH uiirierslitnod will sell on I'rldnr. (hp
1 Hint U iy nf Nnvemiipr, InO'I, at puhhn or
private snln, the rollowlnu rr:il rtHle In J.ick
-on tnwn-hlp, WoimI cnuntv, Oliln, at the hmiHe
oi .iHines rpi'Kiison. resinioK nourauin inn.
The Houth-WeHt ounrter of pPctlDn tivWitv
piKlltliml the N'nrlh Went qimrinr of Hei-tloh
llni ty tlireo. In township three North of Itange
nine. Paid In ml will be sold in twonty, forty
and eighty acre trmiia
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
One-third of the piirrhne rr.onev to ha paid
In hand and the hiilnm-e In two equal annunlj
p.iymrnia, wuu six per ceni. inirre"i. innre
Is about eevenlann aorea oln.'ired and fencod.
and thirty acres deadonod on said land.
Tliorc l a
IPTiTollo ITLozxcL
Rnnnlnt Kaot and Went nlnns the Northern
liouiolary of the land. Si id land hna a very
rlrli m aud Is aituated about lour miles Knit
ol the
Toledo tt Lima Railroad,
six mllps from M lion mu'ipii, live uiiies Vcrili
Wput ufMiiPomb, and llitcon luilca from find
lay, In Hancock roinitv.
JOSIAII H OTT. Cadiz, Ohio.
OctnhPr 21. U w.
Siix Hundred-Thousand
Mll.K Oil t'Kl,l.l-l AHEWH I'll
I.I.O If MCW TRKI, lr-'l'K COIW.
TV C'm.OIIKIl MAP OK T1IH
tsrrun t thi. r tn tnu,
flMl.vr.W lllllHI( K.
From rc-fnt xurvovs. poniolptcd AuciMt in.
c"'1 -"-,KI" csiave ii mot
lie your a
'mi--
'H')prirto nm-110 ni-i ever im'V hv T..I-
ton or Mnclipll. Riot soils nl the low prioo of
IU i v cut; .170,1.00 i. limes are engraved on
h m.'p.
I; ih t onlr a roiiotv Map. hut It Is nlso a
County and Railroad Map
of flip Told ii ialoH and i '.n ad. is ciiuiti lied In
Oiip, plv-i' b
KVIillV RAIMtOAU STATION
ir.d ili!.i;iiic-s I ctivcen.
dnv, ami wdi taVe on-k nil maps that t-ai.nn1
liTir-ini'-p imv woman or in-inf ltori ppr
bo sold and refm d the n ey.
w.,.i r. r l to irv.
Trlntpd tm-tniiMlons hw to panv.is
well.
fiimoOipil alt coir aa nti
Warti' l Vho. i'p Accnis for -nr Mn In
In i-vprv Stain, t'.il I 'lma, I'anadi Km-.-Iti-I
,h'''i. e an I t nKa. A f itai.p nriy hu mad
NO COMPETITION,
J'. ,:';."y.1'- Vo- 111 n "'"'"
i hp nr MppanniPiii osi-s our w tp or ir-
ri'sa. l iryland, nnd rennvlvatil:i. posi Jlno,
lllin on w lioh IS malfiol Anlinl-.til l'...nL.
Sirirp.l.iire, tar Ian I l.-iKliU. Villlnnipoi-'
F.-ny or 'wvIHp, Xidand'
nd's f: r i. and all oth.
o's i n I .w I'otoman. and pvpry oll.pr tilaPB In
Man-laid Virginia
la tii.il I'oniim Ivanla. or mo
an- r-'0"lpd
LT.OYIVB TOroAPHICAt.
MIT
.tr ataiuiar, utiu, muwx a mil iilinjis,
a ......... ....
i" tlPon'.y imihoiiiy lor iftn. UmpII and Ilo -
War lipp irinifli.l. Mon-v r -fn- ,l-. to anv
lone finding nn eimr In ii. price i-euts. '
I'r in thn 7Vi'.iiai, An-in 2 I:
. " """ aiijiniiiimm
ti.px.1 ';:v::e:;.,,.K......
u i. ika ii. . i... .......i.
I.leityil firt-Mt Mnti of (ha ll Itivrv
ivT-ii sn.-fc i i M'MIMIillPn
i-'runi nliitil Kiirvcit' f mi .1 .u ti..i .....i
Kkfetrr
aid oiiiar'ii iianiii Ir an Si. Ijmus to iheCnii
of : Mr x i-oi.no thoiunnd Ihiro IninH.n
llflv inilcii -vvvtr n-d im r, inland, town, land-
iii mid all . incus li.cnlv miles back I
rivpi' rnl.ii cd In p iintlp and Stales.
l lit hIippM. ti In piaikiit loin, ami I'J,.".
nni-n, wiiii r .lu-rs i.pa iv eppi 3 1,
N'AVV PTlMRTMItNT", I
WaNaiNuroi, h.-pieiulier. 17, 1SC2. (
.t. T. I.i.ovo-nn i Smnl mo vnur Map o iim
Mih: Ii.i r'vor. irltli jini-e pi- hundred Pop
IPC. Knar-Admiral t luirlui II. Iin-U
uisinliii ttin MissiSHippi M.iailroii, is aullior
ipiI to pn'phHKH as ninny as are rcipitred Tor
i ol thai iUiillou.
i;ii.Knx wi:i,i.k,
Spiirntary of tho Navy
Watches and Jewelry
wj rne fi,ri.rana mi rauitukaw t'lttsm
llJlVivU ol Krlail. at 11 Huit-w.iln l,i, .i '
nrVlii riiiliscrilicis.N.MaiiniaciiiruM and
I porters til ail thu mo.i elegant alylos nf
.t.ii.'H. , ii.i.i ,,.uii j , niin a viua'ioix
loud tl.uir biiilaua.i to an irtilimited extent
have dolcruiiuuil lo utter tae inlloin
and desirablo ilpsnrlplioiiK id WAI'C'liKS nnd
.r.i.ra.oi n, iuu iiiiprvct-ueuteu low iirlceii
naoied:
HuaUne Comnosition Cased T.avar.
...... .1 . ... . . 7 . 7 -!
r.na i"o ,,i.oiu iu..,oiiicio, inn juareiuo
an t .liu
lo eioo.
nt-sk iiniiiiiion tfuiu. rrioe ais.
1(-ImiIs from
(Hunting Silver Plated Army Watch,
supoiioi riyuia ed itiovoinnnt, m iiva o.l
and Imoilsnnn ninsh, lull Jeweled.
ll:i.ui. i. .iji,.iiiii.
and Imoilsnnn flii'sh, lull Jeweled. I'nce Bin.
ll""""H Luiuirasltlan C'bsmI A mi it Watrli
iudoi, iiuu tmn inuuiuij- tnifcTaiuu massive vaaa
I'rice 9ir. hctaila from 4o to Sioo, Also
other Watches in treat v. .roily, at low prtoes!
Ladles sicis ul lli'uucli aiiU iilar Droii,
to correspouii. ,i. . J
lMITAlloyCLVSTICUVUMOXn.
ary rich pulloi'ii, outlruly now,
COIIAI, Ul liaAO UNTWlNtO. a VUr.' nnal una
protiy Omauiunl, liamlaoaiuiy inouniea,
..I u.."'" .i 1 v"m innaiau, a very
rich pailom, ti.
iti.Mis, ol uio most li.miNjma Hnuno
most liaiuNams
Plain only 7 oi-uta. rioroil, very pretiv, II
V.U.I-.HU. una oi lug uo.lluai urilaUlttuUI uul. SI
3a.il siKiiot, i. tui.lauon Uiauionl, ebaaud
or ouauMjiiw,!, 9. - -. ;V.:'. i -
hl.savcliuiio.iS. patent ohasad. iir an.,mn.
ed, eiitirn uew and Uaudsonia pattorns, 4,00.
uiiuu e viihmvii ur euameiiea, only
H-noa oruiis, a variuly ul new oaiiurns. nr
set ol I iree, i,U.
Boson and .icar Piss. Leaf, with t.i ..a
n.oojr a.oiiQa, . .iiohilioii liaillolld, e I.IMJ..
Uioksts. Uoublu alass. and rmiile ..
graved, J. ....
I'uruiiaaors have only to name the ' article
thai they desire, and make the remittance in
registered loner, upon roueipt of wnicn tbe
ordered will bo aeut iree of experuw.
mo. w mo vi ana unwards win
be auut.by expreae, wild bill lor colleoUoul
wueu luo Kooua are uouvureu.
Aaenu, hutiera, reuiers, Country Merchants.
u., mruuguuu. ,ue ouuuiry, woo wiaii to
make money, will do well tu uulaiu our Jdain
inoiri Circular, wbiou will ue taut free. We
mruisuiue uioei aataauie ouiuw, at prices nii
aurpaiiaud by auy oiner luuueru. Addresa
uuuuAiiu auoratiirf.
JVos. Oi and ti A'ossuv, for. Jtkn ilrsat, :
IVotloo.
nhe nwlersiRMd,' ha been duly appointed
I aViiuiniaUalor ol tbe eetato ol J(,u Birj,.
JLtter, Into hf Uanoook oounty, Jiilo, Ue.
A.a, ..,a an ,fi.u..n. ....i.i.... ....... . .
are regiieaud to uialco Immediate uayieum
uw.vu.ia (UUVOMU ill mi mu a.
'anu tllilae llavihtf ctaillla uauml ll.a
IipreHent thoir vlaimn tn tho underslaneJ for
allowance. Juliv lkwih.
ei'ij-4."''''
Oyt. U, Hi!2,
'v
.1
NOTION STORE!
.1 . a A-f I trtwfv-iKir-
v" w "t--"i i nil-
HAS RECEIVED 1118
' TALL STOCK OF"
NOTIONS,
AND. FANCY GOODS.
THE FlNEST sTocK oFfURS
AND WINTER BONNETS
EVER EXHIBITED HERE Ijcq
OUFCLI. rABTICULAKS KK3T WKCK.
Oni. M I as J.
liATES'lliltltlVAL.
ISRAEL GREEN
nAfl Just renatTed a rie and splendid as
sortment of , -. tt . i
BABY 7 A GO MS,
lfltJ5 AND UAnnlAuES.
Whiuh ha lascllinaataurprlslnaty low figure,
fit: such aa fommrlv sold nt tii), now lur $1 j;
thnse that a M nt 113, for II J: and those at
.ifi.r nmltlO.
Ilo hru alHo recelrad a large and splendid lot
of improved
Xj J. 3VC X3 S .
tor the ImproTement In these Lamps the nso
ot the screw or spring ftirmnrlt- used to seoura
V chlmnor. Is mipercoded by h irlna clamp
which Is more convenient and save great ex
penso In culmnoye. Call and see them. ' .
r iNiu.tr. Miensr in. laai.
I ml i go, Madder,
Alum, Fustic, Cochineal, Cud
boar, Solution Tin, Aunatto,
liichromato Potash, Lac
l)ye, Red Saunders,
At the liwest Prines, at
A tin. M. UltKliN 'a HKIIO aTORB.
PEOPLE S ACCOMMODATIOIT
SDHUG STOliE,
""' I ri.sjor.Av. ..
tf'puwir mi uraii iftaise,
The proprietor begs Ipiivo to pall the atten
tion af piirrhHsersin Uanoook mid adjoinlnir
nuunllaa to his
Larae Bad Carefnlly Keleoled aioek
J I
Which have been tnirchnaxri for Cicn i. .ul
hMt niarkela In the United (Mates, which en
ables him tn supply tbe want of ail at
Lower Prices
Than any other bouto In the country.
Goods Warranted of Superior ttnality.
FlNI'l.sT, Ohio, Aug. Ifl, .i'J.
50 Ounces
JL-.T KKCKIVMI AT
OIIF.K.V bltl'O STUKB,
anillemt.pp 1?. 1B5.
Fluxsttd Oil, Coal Oil"
fie mole, J-'j,, O il,
Sperm Oil, J..jrd Oil,
-Yn'x Font Oil, Caitnr Oil
Suttt Oil,
At
FlM'I.AY
mtKKXs nni'fs stohr.
AUS. ?!,
i XKW and C'l ononi cal piCiise lormlesof
V i::'-. tl if'-io. IV:sn, Cirla. lie.
The Best Ihinj in Use Try It.
An .'i. I.h.,2, I.MtAM.t.dKK.N.
IIKSIIV liiloWN. JAMKa A, HUPN, 4. t. St'llXkT.
B
IO V. BO PIC t lll'IIKP.T.
Altoi'tirys al Law,
HMH.AV, OHIO,
tV Il pniPtlcn n llani-ook and adjoining coun
'" OF1ICK:
llvtr (i, crn t Ih nu Slui t. vppu.ilr Cnnrl llouir.
Xd" J. A ItopK liavlnff IVo-niprt, rtoii.tad lit
l.ani antpr. illno. w ,11 niiciid to ,inv Ioi jiipm in
Kan licol county.
Notice
i A NPRHAV J Altl'IIKI!. of ihp pouiilv ofEl
i uor.uio,
in I tn- slaio o Caliiorioa, is initi
"' " '" " i"-an aronop inn, on lm 2 ,tli dav of
P","' ' fits, nio
tilo Io.f ..nii.l..n 1..',!..
Inll'h Oof tho t'lork of the Court of Common
i itl'in and lor tho coiuity ol Hancock
anil l IP Ol nolo. fOiurltliifr l ..., A ,..... I
a,,., i,,!i,
. lor no. re than iIhpp i nr, I .i i..i
inj dial hup nm be' divorced iron ihasvd
Andrew J. Andinr - that reaaonablu alimunv
,inay ho aioK.t la-r and that her name m i'v
nc- ixancp.i lo rvinan Hoiikh. wlitch ppiiiion
-r ... n,xt tt,a
.: . t. .. V .
Hy liia.Ys. Itni-aa Hi kKkt. bin- Atiorniys
I)
p 'I illl day ol S..pl.. A ). I.si;.
LEAD .AND LINSEED OIL
M Hio l.oaost I'luiires.
-' '"- WllAKI. OnERW.
njXOUJl ARMY VJCTOltiUUS!!
RICHMOND SURRENDERED.
To Our Foroesl
And that's nothing compare J to tho .
GhahD Arrival
MAGNIFICENT STOCK .
At tHe Old I'ortwsA,"
HEAD QUARTERS.
i: FINDLAY, JULY fiTH, 1882.'
JU..U.
tlSINO THR
TJ If TI TU PTflflF II B TtT Flltflltll
UlJUlfl 1U1I& UI lUfi IlLllllDOl
AMD BliAia ALL FOBMElt ONtBIII,
Only think of those Frenoh ui4 EuRlish C bai
lies at l'.'J; and 'thuse French and Kngllali
Cballiesai U in Mo., worth U toSle.l Mohair
Poplins In lo 2ilo., win th U7J: lima yards of
tliose tne 4 4 Hlaaohed Muslins for 11,110; ton
Oaaea Print Irom Ui liio.l l,tOU Tarda ol
Faruiera' aud Meubanlca' t'asslinerws al loo.
per yard; 600 yards Printed Jackonels; Lawns
writes cost XM to 3io. to Impart, going al Uio.
ly and just tbiuk ol 1'i lbs. Sugar lor ai,0);
a ai ucios .nut are
SO per cent. Doiow Cost
Of manufaoture or Import,
war tiiaes, rewember:
One thing, theso
'Delay is DaugerousP
And govern yourselves accordingly.
SVCaah fur all kinds of Grain, Beeds, and
goud, solid, yellow fuller. ; ,
TAYLOR k 0B0NIN0ER. ,
'. !
Iluby Wagons, ,
And at prices to suit the timos, at
rl. I). FRHK'i,
V