davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
Chic.

Chic.
Ines dedicated 10 the living membe Of IN,
Pioneers Of Washington county, Ohio.l
stand beneath the roof tree,
tread the spacious halls,
gaze In flashing mirrors.
mark tho gilded walls.
Beneath my feet are carpets,
Roses twIne above the door,
But my mind is with my father,
And the cabin days of yore.
There ats an old man DOING;
He Is weary of his toll,
In the corn.held and the meadow;
He still loves the teeming soil.
His hands from youth have labored,
And he loves to labor still;
II gives him health and comfort,
As he journeys down life's hill.
He'san old man nov. and Thoughtful,
And he tells US Of the ways
OF his father and his mother,
In the good old scar " days"
When by the la Belle Reviorre,"
On the Belle Prairie land,
They built the frst rude cabins
Meath the forest oaks, so grand.
Threescore years and ten are numbered
Since the w0odman's axe first fell,
Waking echoes from the hill sides,
By the crash adown tie dell.
In that cabin, rude and homely,
Was that stalwart old man born,
Who to-day controls the mansion,
Who to-day hoes out the corn.
Then. home amid the forest,
Filled his mothers heart with fear;
Now. n smiling, golden harvest
Gives the Farmers heart good cheer;
Then, DER valley, plain. and mountain
Spread n wilderness unhroken;
NV. a mighty state rejoiceth
Into life, and hourly spoken.
Or! a monument, the grandest,
Is Ohio, now. ween,
or the power Of human progress,
That the world has ever seen;
For the children's feet, that pattered
Ger the cabins puncheon.fpor,
Now walk its marble State House,
With two million souls, or more.
Who felled these mighty forestsl
Who has reaped the golden grainl
Who has sent the laundering rail car
Thro' the mountain. o'er the plaln1
Who has built the peoples school. house,
TIL, with music. every vale
Is fllled, where Indian war.whoops
OhNt ibhlu tNuocs Va tue khtt
TIL. from the old Atlantic,
With its ceaseiess. surging roar,
To the golden bound Pacific,
From the East to Western shore,
The axe. the pillow, the hammer
The reaper and the mill.
The schonl.houSe and the church spire
Tell Of Progress onward still.
All honor IN the heroes.
Who. with hearts 50 strong and true,
Conquered forest, beast. and wiid.man,
In the Western wids. So new
Not with wicked vain ambition:
Not with war shrieks. fierce and wild;
But with reaping.hook and plowshare,
Making home for wife and child.
Oreniny wide IN every nation,
Every door tn wealth and fame:
Making tvr;,nts fear and tremhle.
And oppressed ones bless the name
Or the truly good and noble,
Who have STAYED the oppressor's rod,
And lified suffering nations
Nearer Truth. and Love. and God.
--tFR,ScEs DANA GAGR.-Ohio Farmer.
AsHISGToS COUNTY, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
Sleeping In Railroad Cara Domes-
tic Scene aud q Moral.

A domestic episode occurred on
board the incoming passenger train
on the Michigan Central Railroad,
day before yesterday. which afforded
considerable amusement and gossip
to the passengers, who enjoyed Il
exceedingly. A gentleman who was
on board the train, having politely
given up his seat to lady Who came
on ct one Of the way stations in com
pany with . child, was offered anS
accepted . seat alongside . hand
some and stylish young lady Wi,
had one all to herself. The position
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
A oou,.s OF American travellers

A ooUPLs OF American travellers,
stopping at the Hotel Era,csiss, in
the city Of Coriovo, the capital n
the Argentine Consideration. wsfs
surprised and amused By nctieingsa
the bjli Of faro, .sRya On hssssossa!
Determined 10 kpoW vbak ID naoaA
they called for AesaNestyiop ~
when It was bsodx6 hths skape O
beef-stsak wisL two sggs on ths ssp.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

THE undersigned have associated themselves
i together for the purpose Of engaging In the
manufacture of
, Carriages, Buggies, sulkIes, &c.
They intend to keep on hand. and man u uiactur
70 order, THE BEsT STYLE OF everything In their
line. Their long experience in the business
and the general satisfaction which their work
has given heretofore In this section, warrant
them in believing that they will receive a lib.
eral share Of public patronage.
They occupy KooNs OLD STAND, on Putnam
street, west of Carr's Hotel, and next building
Immediately west ofthe Methodist Church.
JONAS h CHARLES KOONS.
FIsDLAY, o., April lG, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

NOTIcE.-l am now prepared to give my
IN undivided attention TO the repairing OF
Watches aud Jewelry. Persons entrusthg
their Watches to my care can rest assured
that they will be carefully, properly, and
promptly attended to by myself. I will war.
rant all my work to perform according to
agreement.
SS- Shop. two doors north Of Carr's Hotel
CLoYs B. WILSON.
EIxnI Az Qhin Inly 22h lS5S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

nR. +. w. ENTRIKIN, will hereafter de.
~ vote his entire time to the practice of Med
icine and Surgery, in Findlay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention to business at all
times.
REsIDEscE-0pposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OPFIcE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros.
81 When professionally absent, orders may
;eive prompt attention.
March 4, (Jan. ID 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
II e TT e II M A MS
(voRxepLY srouoHros's) o
AMBROTYPR GALLERY.

gT1HIS establishment has been so long In ope.
Il ration, and its reputation Ia so we'll known
BY the people Of Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties, that we presume 1t Is not necessary 10
mention rHE FACT, that all the different 81 yles
Of pictures are taken here, In a manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
and at low prices TO suit the times.
~ stock OF fancy Cases will be sold out
at oREArLY reduced prices.
Having SKY LiGHT along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce =
oOoD. TONED picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and ut the rooms, in DR..
Rawsons block, opposite Wheeler 4 Bros.
w. REITERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
HENRY BROWN


GOfT ~ BuOWN, Attorneys and Cuun.
" sellors at Law, and General Collecting
Agents, will give prompt attention to all bus.
incss entrusted TO their care.
OfFIcE-SecOnd story uf Head Quarters"
Block, hrst door north of Reeds Hotel, III dly
Hancock county, Ohio. tDcc. -, IS.
TrORNEYs AT-L w.-PALMER ,yp
"A MASrOS, Attorneys At-Law, have To-.
Gated IN FIndlay. Ohio. where they viii prompt
1y attend 10 AL business Of their profassion
that may be entrusted to thercare in Hancock
and adjoining counties,
J. N. PALMER will also attend to any legal
business III which his services may he wanted
IN the District and Circuit Courts Of the I'M.
ted S..atc IN Ohio.
eS- ONCE upstairs over the Postofice, in
william Ttylur's new brick building.
JOHN NJ. PALMER,
June II. lSji. JOHN MASTOE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

nR.B. BEECH, would respec tfullannounce
~ that he has permanently located in Findlay
where he will attend to all calls in his profession
Once and residence on west side OF Main st,
in the building formerly occupied by A Younkin
yearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

WIN &. BCNTs. Attorney aud Counsci-
w Ior At-I.aw, FiSDLAy, Hancock CO., o.
OrrIcE above Green's Drug Store, opposite
the Court House.
April goth. lsjs.--ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

ItMEs NJ. ASHLEY.
81 Attorney-At-Law,
(.Vo. Tmplny's Buiidins) TOLEDO ONO.
Will attend punctually to all business ntrust.
ed to his charge in Lucas and adjoining conn.
ties. Persons IN Hancock, having business in
Lucas county, can rely on having II promptly
attended To by addressing me rs above.
January II, lsj9.-t6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
. ASIEL u. BEARDsLEY. Attorney a,

nASIEL u. BEARDsLEY, Attorney at
- LAW, will promptly attend to all busi.
ness entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
Of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
depositons.
Decentralization Building, In the room for.
merly occupied by J. +. Caplcs, Esq.
Findlay, Ohio. April 23. ls5s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
NEEAT MARKET,

NEEAT MARKET,
lu Kept by q. W. NEELEY,
scHwAB BRicK BLOCK, WEST oY THE COURT Hor 81
MAIN GROSS STREET,
April l, 1881 FINDLAY, OHIO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

ENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. =
VI MCAHAN 4 MARKLE have formed 4 co.
pSrtne rship, and are now engaged in general
Collecting business. Persons who see proper
to entrust their business in our hands, can re.
ly on havingit done promptly and sat- sfac tory.
All moneys collected will be promptly paid
over.
~ once over Wheeler 4 Bros Store.
ID. d. McCAHAN,
JOEL MARKLE.
FsDLkY, o.. Dec. rs. ls57.--tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
FISpLAY, Ohio. July 22d, 1858.

DR. w. III. BALDWIN has removed his
~ once to room over u. Eewells store.
November 1, ls58.-[tfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15
THE upper part thereof was whey,
The neither orange mixed with gray.


The white beard is 80 exceedingly
distinguished that every man whose
hair prematurely turns should be
glad to wear it; while, for an old
mans face, it is so soitening a veil.
so winning an establishment, that it
is wonderful how such an advantage
could ever be thrown away. That
old age should be always long beard
ed, to be properly veiled and vener-
able, is the feeling, we are sure, of
every lover of nature, as we'll as
every cultivated and deferent;al
heart.
Youths should be told in time that
the beard grows much more grace
fully and adapts itself much better
to the face for never being shaved;
while all boards nascent and downy,
lett to themselves, there is great
beauty. The yellow tinted and fax.
en-, with their slight ohadings oil
darker gold, are thought the hand
somest in Italy and the East, while
in England and this country the
dark brown and black are preferred
Boards are sometimes of 90 coarse
q texture that they require to grow
to a considerable length before q
Judgment can be formed as to the
best shaping Of them. In dressing
the beard by too close q scrutiny, il
a glass near q window, the wearel
is apt to loose the perspective snt
casual effect upon the general eve
thus, sometimes, getting needless.,
out of humor with what strikes 9th
ers as very we'll, and making mis-
taken experiments in trying to i'm
prove it.
Tho very general habit Of dyein.
the beard Is oitentimes an exceedini
blunder. The peculiar deadness Q
the tint makes 1t detectable by tn,
commonest eye, and tho lack OF al
shading and the consequent abru pt
ness OF edge, add to the faIsity OF Il
look. Much the greater portion Q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-15

DLANKs or ALI KINDS
ID Just printed and or sale
AT THE JxYYIasoNIAS Orxtcr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

Mhe Legislature of this State It seems to US,
conduct their business as if they expected to
main in session all summer, instead Of adjouraing
on the 9Th of next month. But few bills have
passed, or been defeated entirely.
The bill authorizing the calling Of a constitu
tional convention has failed in the House by .
majority of 80 The bill fer the organization Of
circuit courts also failed
A bill requiring the Governor to make n
QUESTION for the arrest cf flgi,i1es from justice
)assed the House
The bill to prevent the killing Of game failed,
which, we SUPPOSE, leaves the law as it Is
bill to amend the act providing compensation
the owners of animals killed on railroads pass
q the House
Mausfeld's temperance bill has rot yet been
ina'ly disposed Of, bat the probability is that it
sill pass. 1t provides for license, but of the
mount charged we not fully advised bill
as pfssed both Houses to prevent the sale of
1ttery tickets Also a bill to prevent the carry
ug Of dangerous or deadly weapons, and proy
ling punishment therefor-to authorize turnpike
roads to consolidate with ether companies, and
several other bills have passed both Honses
Wagner's bill for the better protection of re
~gons meetings, agricultural fairs, and other
awful assemblages eff the people has passed the
senate
There is bill pending before the Hosse to
educe the salaries of county officers, bat whether
VIII pass not is uncertain. The bill to slow
,ersons to pass free of toll over turnpike roads
when going to or returning from religious meet
ings, was lost in the House by small msiaritv
The bill introduced by Mr.. Jefgies o. this
county at the solicitation of qnite number Of
our citizens and in the performance of his duty
he deemed proper to introduce the bill ana urge
its passage, in which he justhable II least
so long as there ware no remoustrance sent m
We believe the bill ought not 10 pass, as We think
it would be injurious n locations where tarnpikes
are vet TO be made We SIRE told by those most
conyersaut that such bill would OF our road !,
reduce the gross receipts at least ten per ceu..-
Most Of our roads were made under snccial char.
tiers and Of course could no: be mach affected by
such law but roads made under the genera
law would be seriously affected BIZ it
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

'd'hF up outrages, which never
had an existence, except n the minds Of the
party IN power, are brought forward to cx-
cite the indignation Of tie people We
would have the rights Of our people protec
ted on every sea and every land, but Congress
IS at all times competent to secure these rights
The difficulties in the republics south OF Us
upon this continent so far as our citizens
have been concerned, have been brought
about by their own violation of the laws of
those governments. The object OF the Presi-
dent Is doubtless to secure the endorsement Of
our government to the filibusterng expoii-
tons which are constantly disturbing the
peace OF neighboring governments. Ii this
request of the Presidents is granted. our
government will be republic but in name.
The substance will be one, and the liberties
Of the people be lost forever The whole
course Of the present party in power for
the last few years has heen to subvert the
policy established by our fathers who never
Intended to make ours a military govern
tent, but one which should foster and pro
mote institutions Of peace Now, the most
distinctive feature, and extravaganza expen-
diture from the treasury is TO keep up and
maintain a standing Army and Navy
More than fyfy Millions of Dollar, are now
expended for this purpose alone annually; and
the army has been used for the most infa- +
nous purpose Of enforcing laws in free
territory. which have been declared BY the
IF -'.;.-s.as- So
y civilized and christian people We have
neither time nor room to review this Message,
but we again invite the attention of every
friend of freedom to it. Read it aud when
an opportunity presents under the consttu-
ton, speak in tones which viii convince the
of the White House that the peo-
pie are aroused to the position he has as
sumed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
gao Presidents war Power Pros
poets.

The Washington eorresP ondeat q lie kF-5
min, Post sar7 there i n much disposition
- C7..,.--ess t. el91he the President with the
-xt-ssre.l-srv war powers he demands. The
writer 1iqas al explanation o. some sect
;..7 FENCES a work, a. follows;
The pereiraoity with which the President
s,rres tie placing Of he army and navy a.
Is disposal for the purpose 81 protecting the
=; his. property and lives 81 American eid-
zers, nav be partially accounted ior BY tie
influence exercised over Lima b. those inter
rsraa in tie various Transit routes. The
Teluauteuec route was conceded 10 AessEs-
Ia Ssre, Benjamin x Co, Of New Orleans,
which Company have the contract for trans
r.5rtiur the mails across the Istatnus t. Aca
M @. and thence . California. Perhaps
this VII account IN part Tor tie earResfusss
with which AT. Senator BENJAMIN advocates
the Presidents cause
The Teluantapeo Company will 10 doubt
ind difficulty ID getting California treasure
f u transport BIZ their route during The present
unsettled condition II Mexico, unless It's safe
" ! guaranteed By cur Government, Il tie
s.7Wer is granted 70 the President, there Is
ii.tls doubt that We shall have 10 seaa .
mounted escort with every train which tie
/ Company nav dispatch, 81 sufficient force tc
pr5tec. the passengers and treasure
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
HALL OF NlLroH EoDGE No. 1851
Free and Accented Masnns-

/ Whereas the uadersi gneI having been APP
pointed a committee to prepare a suitable 10
ice OF our highly esteemed brother JOHN
BEARD, a member of this Lodge, who de
parted this life on the 18Th inst ia the 10Th
year OF his age, and was buried with the
usual Masonic ceremonies Oh the 10Th, sub
init the following report:
FATHER BEDRp was a native of North
Carolina and moved i4to Wayne Co, Ind,
in the year 1906. He was initiated into and
teoh the several symbolic degrees of Free
Masonry about the year lS02, and for more
than halt century, exemPlifed by his con
duet and example the sublime virtues of our
time-honored institution. We offer for adop-
ton the following resolutions:
Resolre3 That in the death of brother
Beard his family has lost kind father and
husband, the Masonic fraternity an exemn!a-
~H1.sso. anu co......t.a4tsy an eStlmaolo anu
ipIight citizen.
Resoised, That we deeply sympathize with
he community and especially with the rela-
ives Of the deceased, in the irreparabe loss
Te have all sustained
Eesof0ea, That the furniture of the Lodge
)e clothed with the usual badge OF mourning
OF thirty days
Rsso2ref, That the Secretary deliver a
,opy Of these resolutions to the family Of
he deceased, and also a copy TO the Rich
nond Palladium, Richmond Jefferson:an,
True Republican and Cambridge City Bulle-
in, with a request to publish,
} 5 + { . az Sh5 q. Com.
J. d. JONES. See'v,
Milton, Feb. 10th, 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
SUPPORT OUR ows MEcHAx1cs.-Whv

SUPPORT OUR ows MECHANICS WAY any
citizen of Richmond should 90 10 Cincinnati
fer furniture re cannot imagine particularly
siEce Ne have looked through the establish
naeut of eur fellow citizen Thomas Mason
lie has pat up 4 steam engine. turning lathes.
circular saws. and other machinery t. facili-
tate The manufacture Of all kinI of Furniture,
and by which he is enabled to sell the same
good quality Of work at as low prices as it
can be had else where. Mr.. Mason is 8 prac-
teal workman Of long experience. sd has
The reputation, very justly, of being one Of
the best lie gives a personal supervision
to all the work done in his sho5--esupIovs
none bat the best Of worhmen, and uses none
but the best 81 thorough seasoned lunber.---
He Is al honest workman, sal furniture por-
chased Of him, viii last much longer than
that generally made for promiseaous sale
He is RON putting up very neat styie Of
French bedstealS, luxurious rocking chairs.
Bureaus, extension tables, windsor chairs,
Narirobes. spring, and hair aud husk ma.
trasses, e.. &e- We rePeas that there i no
/ N0NSsSts u 5oih5 ~ Any ost4eF citF Ter farnl-
ture. for i: can BE had as ch-ap hare. and Of
as good a quality as anywhere else. Support
your own mechanics and you promote your
interest. aud that Of your ne hbars and YOUR
own city. Il ytu want anything IN he way
Of furniture. call a. Mssoa's, IN the south
west corner Of Main and Front streets, before
you make your purchases. He can also sup
ply the county trade on favorable terms.
where they want good article.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
Another VIII b. Hon. III. Il Las>
a.r1E

= u n
me lFaSsees q " aus. ! sa:t
i1Edsx3t5e. iaa5As = - ,,r,.b...,,
u ear Sasaf1g4 r5s,--tA i y,an-
VIII nS9e &C.. - 81. i }..orsstlss
sly. +s..ls . K" 49,. - ~ laugh
laFes ,eisSs q ~ 80 fsr,.r
'sF' n a'#Se s,5 ~ -. .a,iEs - h1s
aaa = IS s'as 80 = rasw.r,h an3
grand sn'1-Eet1, iit-.ss - ls.i..'...s. AL
Ms h.524 + tNz>s' 80, 4s..-- .aTo.- h,s
re remaining - ~. ss.,a one 1hoa.
~'s -s,,,,,.. ,n xabasb C.a,leos.
ss'd -s5.f -. p.13s Sss.5,s7x.
az - t,.5Te:-.,.i.,, ~ee.+fv.
ana =, Ans go -. s.ls->esl1n
Ia nay - - - II. -, !, terms
.9s W. es 60, h.,..,.t,.s i.
Dr. fe'-esS j #, A.-'I -. :. ,zl.rh
a. 'l-@ Fe'- ana '.z..-.s' ~, Win. ia
~7 5@'--'- nc t.s--5 - tr#s laws If
et@5e.t' %s9 :, -, -. ~, se3
'A.s sac Nj l. - = - ,z,,.4sr
Fe.7o' y, '@''+a r. ~
me p - - =, - r.. ~ ,,,r,,,,4-se.
-. - g -, - II x f;s ! pra-
si"- S.'tS " 80 VI - So, 0ttafapas
o.J&'' = ~" Iii ',' -. - 10 >es
II Hartford tslf'3t e@s",, = IL > ,
viii and testament II MI. I, - - -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
L might n that -.

IL might II thaFA 80 7.se called
'"the Cave Of tie Winds,I as no votes are
taken, and of course no business transacted.
The time is devoted to the delivery of Bun
comb speeches. The beautiful hall of the
House was iIlumined 70 lis fullest capacity
Of light, and the flood fell over the exquisite
decoration and furniture far too beautiful for
description. Only two members wee in
their places; SO the determined orators lad
before them only few scattered pages, lolI-
ing back in the huge chairs with an ease of
manner quite striking. y member, / forgot
his name, took the floor, and We settled our
selves 10 q long discourse on the woes of
Pennsylvania aud the wants of pig iron,
when suddenly the gentleman asked leave Of
the House (the other member) to print his
essay on pig iron. agreed" responded
the House. 1.-The other rember,) and We
gathered up our furs, aud marched home
agaiu.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

Row IN The LEGISLATURES OF ILLINors.-~-
The telegraph says the Legislature of Him
ois has been left without a governor, BY the
withdrawal of the Republican members
Their object was 10 prevent the passage over
Gov. Bssell's veto. of bill got up by the
democrats expressly to gerrymander the
State. SO as to defeat e. S. Senator Trum-
bulls reelection next year. The democrsts.
10 effect the gerrvmander. had kept eff nee
essary appropriation bins, and prolonged the
session beyond the usual time. An exU
session will probably be called
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
De IT'S T r Y.

n NEWTON Dentist respectfully informs
the Iuaie : he i still The Deatisf ensfness+-
49, 81. txe1.v-srte years practical experience In
evsrv department Il Dentistry, and having eaeb oca-
81 il Redmond eighteen year., All expecting - re-
a3-ateer Il come ne confidently ssaaeass sAare
4 p4bsae patronage
-. Al opera. Iens ths teeth warranted
Terms Cash. unless ether wise agresd apoa-
TEe Ua5ss 5yer Bsn5 etrzttaa's store
Fss IT, lisa Iosf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
DeEnoCrafic EI0aslesace.

address was delivered ut recent Democratic
caucus in the town Of Sanford, BFoone county
New York. by man who had been ali iama,e Of
the county jail on az indictment for murder the
speech IS too good 10 be lost. [isre It H.
Ge4tiemer--We are going TO beat the Black
Republicans | am going to work this veaF. Las
year We were licked becaEse | was Ia jail, and
caual not vote wa> persec1:eI and kept in jail
ocratic party is a prosecuted party. Go TO al
the I4js and State pris5us IA the country amt you
vii a1d niue olc Of every ten OF all the criminals
Democrats" Naw mark what | tell Yea, an
rot in 9rsoa tais year. aai yoa will see what !
can do.