davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

THE SOUTHERN SEcEssInNIsTs. -
The howlings OF the Southern trait.
ore are beginning TO grow quite fee
bic. comparatively. Quite mum.
her OF the leading men OF the cotton
ststes have thrown themselves into
the breach. and arc taking steps to
obesk the. mad career Of theso ianat'
les Time will do much to cure the
malady. The money panic that is
following SO closely in the footsteps
oi this troasonable project. will open
tho eyes Of such ss are blind TO rea.
son and common sense. Was it moi
Tor reckless men at the N birth, who
are traitors themselves at heart, and
who arc busily engaged in misrepre'
sentinR shs principles and purposes
oisths Republican party, there woulc
be but little trouble In calmiug tn,
South. But there are men in ou
own STATE, that " onld rather see tn
country involved in civil war tina,
The Republicans should get Into pow
er, and they are constantly tanning
tbb aathvs Of political dis'cn,iou :
Their total failure in their unpati
usic purpose, we hope, will fofeve
lay them Oh the shelf. They are bu
,he Of. shoots OF The traitor Arnold.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
From Europe,

SAINT JOINS, November oath -
The steamer A/dgO. which left IIa.
vre on the 18th, and Cowes at III p.
m, on the 18th instant, passed Cape
Race ut 0 p. IN, yesterday, where
she WAS intercepted by tho news
yacht Of the Associated Press.
Tho 1rago has 1G5 passengers
and 800 tons Of freight for New York,
and reports having experienced
Westerly winds most OF the passage.
She will he due at New York on
Monday night.
CnNA. is reported that the
settlement oi negotiations had been
delayed on a question Of money and
unity of understanding.
The allied army was marching on
Pekin. where Saugkeo Linsin had
large force to defend the city.
Lord Elgin was to follow the
troops September 9th.
The army reached Yangtsin Yeh
on the 10th.
/. The coolies were deserting and
carriage was ditlicult.
i Two thousand troops were left at
fTien Scin to protect it from the re
Ibels. 500
: In Canton. trade was ohstructed
, by the rebels.
1t was rumorcd in London tha,
the British government had received
official dispatches from China. tha,
! peare had been concluded at Pekir
: by the English md French Ambas.
4 sadors, but il wac generally believed
that government would not withhold
= such intelligence.
The squadron, with the Prince o
/. Wales on board, hai not reached
England.
Bank rate Of discount had beer
advanced to five per centum, OF
Q eruesday evening, and the Bank q
If France had raised its discount rat
q to four aud one halt er centum.
Intelligence respecting the ncgo
" 'iations 'or the capitulation of Gm,
y are received. 1t is asserted that
Z ls composed Of only few batialiont
: 1t is stated that General Guyo
; considers his position as untcnable,
Garibaldi has issued farewe
y proclamation to his late army, cor
at cluding by telling his companions i
arms that an army Of a million nc
will be wanted to follow him agar
N in fresh conflict which is likely t
= : break out in Iisly by March next.
'f The siege works before Gn'a wei
tt actively continued, and if the garr
u 500 will not capitulatc, generI
: Commandment will commence. Fral
i, ia had rejected the proposal
= ,vacnstc the town. on the basis tn
/ le colpmands the troops, $4,000
a uniber, at GDta, AMI relics on Il
I, ,lrengih o. the .ortrcss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

Union men be on your guard! -,
There are those ali over the country,
and in all of onr towns and villages,
who talk long and loud about the
horrors OF Lincoln's election, and
taking advantage Of the events which
aud associates have
call upon Us all to unite
to let "bygoncs be bygoncs'--
and all net together rs n united
South. The object of these men is
to get as many Union men 10 commit
themselves to the cause of secession
IA they can. Let them know.
wherever they meet you, that, "
law abiding citizens. loyal to our
bloc Thought government, you Will
never consent 10 see our sol ravGgcd
by the terrible strife which would
result from secession, AMI on the
very threshold proclaim your deter
'mination 10 oppose all the mad
schemes OF disunion and TO stand 10y
this Union OF states. Tell these
secret emissaries and street takers
that you admit the value Of cotton n
an article of commerce, but remind
them in the next breath that Ken
lucky and Missouri hemp, ns II
necklace for traitors, is an article o'
still greater value frr home con
sumption. Il hnorcille Uhjg
To prevent anybody abroad from
being deceived, We will stare what
everybody hereabout already knows
that there is little or no excitement
in this section OF the state growing
ont OF the result OF the recent election
1t is true that there are scvera
worthy citizens ih favor of immcdi
ate resistance, but they are in !
wociul minority there ia not enough
of them for seed The "Minut,
] Mems organization was tizzle-
the sympathy OF the 'e@ individual
TO whom we h,vo referred onl,
saving it from utter insigniticauce
lts numbers are barely the minimum
lof an ordinary volunteer company
4 A few excitable spirits can max
more fuss than ten thousand cali
and orderly people, an we assur
the Union men OF the state, the
need not fear old Warren. Whc
the time comes for her to speak, tt
utter insigniicance OF secessionis,
I will then be made clearly NANTES
] t VichsJurg ITh,g.
I We have an abiding confidence
n the patriotism OF the masses, it, am
J, the heat of political excitement, tn,
q will not submit to the dictAtion
d willy party leaJcrs, whose livel
hood is in perpetual broils and etc
u nal agitation. 1t is a happy ONE
d for tho future Of our. country tn
delay Of action has been forced mp,
n the dramGtis pers0ne ot this lameu
u able tragedy. When the fanci'
,t insult sustained by tho Scuth in Il
&c triumph of ireesoilism shall be vie,
cd in a philosophic aud practic
y light, when the inllammatory sta
"a oi the body polite shall he allayc
II and dethroned reason resume h
8, sway in tho minds Of enrag
N political madmen, it is to be hop
: that harmony will again prev,
II among people where but ell,
, timo back, grim visaged disco
IN ruled eupreme.-[ Memphis Appe'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

rality OF A 37s; Pennsylvania, w /,
623 of II plurality, and 62,5lS Of a
mai"riiy over all combined. The
official vote Of Kentucky,g gives Bell,
GA ,oiG; Breckinridge. 5s,s3G; Doug
los, 25, GA. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30


Talu,lrnA Or rur REpuBLlcass ON
mn iArIsrc ooAsr. Tho latest news
ssop California and Oregon, inlicate
quite certainly tho success of thu
Republiosps In tlese two sta'es,-
A. will be seen by tho rews on tn
,pstds ot to,day's. ppp'r, Lincoln i
toeehsNa ioi iDSnglss in Csliforuia
ssd sSo' AHEAD ~ i'r~ek'uridse II
Oregon, DreskInfligv leading Doug
lsaby snms 600 vote. Tho Demo
sssay Vessl ssftsinly = ba'iiy beste'
psstTS fiad hanot been Tor tho 10
stituslon 81 ylsvsty, nsi,bcr win;
ycsId have bad o single state 1,
essst a. asaa &c. .~e7s e''&
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Great Battle in Persia.

The following intelk ,cnce from
Toneran, under date OF 7th October,
has arrived: r..,.. -..
have already informed you of
the depredatiors committed on the
North. West fronticrof Persia by the
wandering Turcomans, who arc the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

MuLEDGEvILLE Georgia, Novem
Der 26. The Senate Bank Bill pass
ed the Hruse by % to ~. A veto
is expected. Tho bill will probably
pass over tho veto. ~
BALTIMORE, November 20, - Al
association calling themselves til,
Southern Volunteers, displayed tn,
l'alme,to flag from their place o
meeting to day. A largo crowt
wHs attracted by the novelty of the
thing, and the flag was greeted with
groans and misses from the crowd
and with paludits from tho volun
tcers. ... "' on ..,
Captain Jones, Of the bark Isabel
also displayed the Pal netto flag from
the masthead OF his vessel this morn
ing, when all the chips in the vicin
i'y ran up The stars and stripes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

oun Minister 70 Peru, Mr.. OIsyy hase1'
ceived has passports, and ison his wsS hcmsf
ward, diplomatic intercourse with that gov
ernment being suspended. There sfe also
troubles impending with the government ot
New Granada, on account OF "oatrsses' Z
committed against American citizens.
great deal Of similarity .ppears to exist be,
tween the state Of society in these Tmbeci1e
Spanish American governments, and that
| in ss,ne Of the Southern states. These fre-
|eeters in fact, are vefy close mitators Of the
Mexicens and South American style OF po-
lltics. FNE .U's ~ va ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

CLtvxLASp, November "a, - The steamer
Oityof Cleveland, from Lake Superior, ar
rived tonight leaking, with loss OF one
wheel, and having ietted to-day fly tons
copper ore from Pewsbic Nine. thirty bar
rels copper ingots, from Wysndotte. and
htty'eieht tons pig iron. Totsl value, . 30,-
700. Copper ore insured. Flour in hold
damaged. small vessel, name unknown,
went to pieces on the coast a few mice
West Of here. Crew saved.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
rke Kansas TronbIes.

~
ciseinent. twas at first represente
that, Montgomery had been engngc
iuAawlses and oaprovokel attass
ous s,,s citizens Of Southern Kansa
and she border counties OF Missour
esd Mat he was encouraged to com
asiesthsse depredasions by the elect
ion Of Lincoln. As has been tn
ctsk ever since the organization o
Kansas, the fret reports coming
through a pro slavsry source, hav'
bssS cplosed to suit Southerl
latitude. La this case Mon'eomer,
las been represented as engaged II
pillagine and burning towns, mur
dsring and bsnishing unoifendint
citissNs, and wsntonly invading the
border counties of Missouri. Sine,
the truth has become more fully
Known, it turns out that the Mis-
sourisas and Kansas "border ruff
sus" commenced the depredations
and that tho warfare on the part O
Montgomery, is but in defense, or u
most, In retaliation. No towns have
been Sucked or burned by him, moi
any forts taken. Designing per
soma, who would DO glad, at this ex
citing period, to bring on civil war
are magniiyiug this K.nsas trouble
in order to infams the South more
A very fearful responsibility rests
Upon the Democracy, in regard t.
the ptesent unsettled state Of affair
inKAnsie. That territory has beef
knocking for admission for years
but,its, admission hse been resi,t-c
by'ahe Democratic party, for thu
simple reason that il would add t.
the political power Of the Republic
an party, in the general government
Instead Of granting the people o
that territory a state government, Al
they desired, that they might govern
themselves, popular sovereignty
has, 60 far. been "held in abeyance,
90 Douglas would express it, being
lodged in weak, pitiful territoria
government not affording the peopl'
any protection from enemies within
or enemies without.
A bill passed the House Of Repre-
sentatives in Congress-. last Winter
for the admission OF Kansas, bnt i
was set aside in the Democrat,
Senate, for the openly avowed rca
con that her ad mission would add t,
the Republican strength in the Pre-
sidenfial election. The census take
since, by federal authority, show
that Kansas has upwards of 10000
inhabitants, or considerably NOR
than sufficient to entitle her to
member Of Congress, and yet she
still in a territorial condition, tn
victim OF misrule by corrupt D,
mocratic administration at Wasi
ington. The bill for her Admission
last Winter, was reported by con
mitt, Q, q majority Of whom wer
Republicans, and was supported b
every Republican member Of Cor
gress, but was laid on the shelf
the Senate by Democratic votes =
When will the Democracy perm
this Kansas question to be settledl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

The Charlottesville (Virginia) he
Dje'c, speaking Of the appeals which
are IN dc as to the duty OF Virginia
10 offer herself MP as sacrili &c for
the South, says:
O,her gentlemen may have their
tastes. but we have ours. The pro
jrcted martvrdom il entirely unac
ccprahln. South Carolina and Ala
hama may be very dear, but we re-
col from entire ruin on their account.
Slavery may he strong honi o.
union between tublccO and cotton,
but we do not feel altogether ready
10 sink tic tobacco for the weliar"
oi the cotton. We had rather he M
independent planet; we ,'ant N'r'
ginia to have an orbit Ot her Own. -
We do not want her 10 gravlt ,tc to-
warls New York away from Alaba.
ma. nor ,osards Alabama away
rom New York. II any graVitation
il to he done, let it be done towarIs
her, or let the existing attractions
maintain the present orbits. We
believe the present relation OF the
various states is the best that can be
devised. 1t this system is disturbed,
where each will fly to no calculation
can forsee. FIRST one and then an
other OF these orderly stars will 'shoo
,nadly from its sphere Confusion
will he general-tho ruin common
Let us say beforehand that we shal
not he dragged. And if the attemp
, is persisted in, let South CarOiin
and let Alabama 90 their way AN
we will so ours.
: The Lynchburg Vrginian pro
claims the devotion Of Virginia t
, the Union, suggests that that stat
should take some position IN vie'
of the lncnacing attitude Of some {
n its Southern sisters. and adds:
= II South Carolina alone occasion
!, ed difficulty, we wonld say let h,
90, and let her stay; for she has a
ways been n disturber OF the peace
;, and we believe that we should b
!, better without than with her. Bl
~ the contagion of her example
: spreading, and other states are lab
%, hn 4 n urn intn rho m al strnm tl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Mtu ADVERTISEMENTS.

NIOTiCE IN PARTITION SUIT James.
~ Woods, Isabella Rodabaugh and Simon.
Rodabaugh her husband. Lydia Bowers, and
Jacob Bowers. her husband, Elizabeth Woods.
Isena +. Woods, minor heirs of Kasiah Woods,
deceased, daughter nf T., Woods, deceased, :.
and Jacob Woods, will take notice that petit =
ton will be filed against them on the cath day
of November, 1850, In tho Court Of Common
- J0hn II. WOODS, ana Ia now pen,ii,,- syborn
in said John n. Woods demands partition Of
the following real estate, to. wit - The North
East quarter of the N0rth.E Fast quarter OF Sec
ton number thirty, in township number two
south, of range eleven-containng forty acres
more or less; and that mt the next term ~ said
Court. the said John II. Woods will apply for
an order that partition may be made OF said
premises JOHN II, WOODS.
BY O'NEAL h BLAcKPonp, his Att'ys.
NOyemhpr 2g l9gO --fa,y -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

a uief who was in tho habit OF
a'ealIne grain from cars lett over
nlilt at fJ mouth, OHIO, was de-
'rcet q lew dsys sincc. ny the iscl
Of a tiock Of chickens picking up the
sraig dropped between the Car aud
HE house' half q nlilu distant.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Only Twenty-Five Cents

per bottle, to be had at all respectable Drug
gists and Porfumers.
L. MILLER would call the attention of pa
rents and guardians 10 the use Of his lnvigor-
atOr, in cases where the childrens' hair in
clnes to be weak. The use OF II lays the
foundation for a good head Of hair, rs 1t removes
any impurities that may have become connect
ed with the scalp the removal of which Is ne
Icessary both Tor the health of the child, and
! the future appearance OF its hair.
CAUTION. None genuine without the fac
simiie LOUIS MILLER being on the outer
wrapper; also, l.. MlLLER'S HAIR INYIG0R-
AT0R, N. Y, blown in the glass.
! Wholesale Depot, SO Dey Street, and sold b y
all the principal Merchants and Druggists
throughout the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the guam
ltity.
i also desire to,present to the American pub
| lie my
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

LEAvESwoRrH, November 24.--Up to Tues,
day last no demonstration had been made
against Fort Scott " is thought here that
Montgomery's object is only 10. drive OF
some obnoxious settlers, and that he has no
intention OF molesting the government sf-
fairs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

November 3rh. that an express had arrived
from the command Of Captain Dent. Cap.
tain Dent found some fen or twelve emi.
grants still alive, and ssbsisting npen the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

| ovuciAL vovs or TvKsEssrs,--The on.
Ie,sl retutrs VI the Tennessee election in.
ldicate the following RESULT hell, SO, ,1lot
sreokiniidse, 5000 Douglas, 1851. =
BelPS plurality, <.6b7. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

RicnMoSp, Virginia, November GA
grand mass meeting Of all those who are IN
fsvor ofths Union. will be held st Fincastle,
on the second Monday IN December
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

ntssOLUTION OF LAW PARTNER-
~ sHIP.-Ths Jaw frm Of Colt h Browns
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Ezra
Brown will continue his law business at tho
old oihoe of Colt h Browns, over Head Quar-
ters. Henry Brown and James A. Rope bsving
formed n partnership, will have their e<lics
over Green's Drug Store, directly East ,of the
Cuert House. Nov 10 ls8n-2w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
For Removing Scurf aud Dnndruf,
And all cutaneous affections Of the Scalp
FOR BEAUTlFYING THE HAIR,

FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR,
Impartlng TO it an unequalled gloss and bril-
lancy. making it soft and silky in its texture,
and causing IL ~ curl readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demand
for this unelualed preparation, cOnvInces the
proprietor that one trial IL only necessary to
satisfy n DISCERNING public OF i,s superior
qualities over any other preparation in USE
II ceanSes the head and scalp from dandruf
and other cutaneous diseases, causing the hair
to z Nw luxurantly- giving ita rich, soft. glossy
I and flexible appearance, ami also where tho
hair Is lOOsenng and thinning, II will give
strength and Yigor to the roots and restore the
growth tn those parts which have become bald,
causing II to yield II fresh covering of hair.
/ There are hundreds Of ladies and gentle me n
lin New York who have had their hair restored
lby the use of this Inyigorator. when NIB
Iuiher preparations had failed. l.. NJ. has n.
his possession letters innumerable testifying
10 the above facts, from persons of the highest
'respeCtability. IL VIII eheetually prevent the
hair from turning until the latest period Of
life: and in cases where the hair has alraadY
changed its color, the use of the mvlgoratOr
will with certainty restore II to its original
hue giving II dark glossy appearance. As
"A perfume for the toilet and - Hair stArative
it is particularly recommended, having an
agreeable fragrance; ard the great facilities II
affords in dressing the hair, which whom
moist with the lnvlgoratOr, can be dressed In
, any required form so rs 10 preserve It's place
whether plain or in curls; hence the great de-
mand for II by the ladies ~ u standard toilet
article which none ought to be without, as the
, price places II within the reach Of AL, being
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

MArTERs AT BALriMoRE. - A correspond.
ent of the World, under date OF the 2lst,
thus speaks Of the business matters there
and the view entertained of the Southern
extravagances;
"Our Bankers are freely discounting good
Western business paper. though they are
chary Of anything below North Carolina
But Virginia and North Carolina paper must
be doubiy secured to receive any attention
whatever. THIS aare.up has shown that the
course OF trade to and from Baltimore is
with the West. After all the fuss made
about the Southern trade, 1t does not amount
to fourth of what is annually done in our
city.
Let the cotton states all go. Is the general
sentiment; it will not affect the business oil
Baltimore. But nobody believes they will
60 or can go. They may resolve themrelves
out Of the Union q thousand times a day.
but they cannot get out until the authority
of the United States is withdrawn or over.
thrown. Hence. the news Of the doings in
the far South does not disturb the politica
mind in the least. II affects the none,
market, because lenders and Spectators ar,
always ready to avail themselves of an,
event out ofthe ordinary channel to increas,
their profits. Troubled waters bring fish I,
their nets, simply hsoausS theY happen u
have their nets Spread.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

ELEcr,os REruxNs. .--The ofiicis
sturns OF Ohio, give Lincoln q pin
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
The sou,ssTn Movemes,.

NoRroLx, Virginia, November 23.-4stI oy.
Wise has ofered bis services TO the Cavern
or of South Carolina, IL not required by vir
ginia.
AUsusTA, Georgia, November ~ A reso-
luton was offered in the Georgia Leyisfs.
ture, demanding the repeal h rorthetn
states OF laws obstructino the rendition OF
fugitive slaves. .t,u, an enactment by Con-
press remc.ing distinctions by territories to
the introduction ofall property; such action
being contingent on Georgia remaining in
the Union.
R,LyfoH, North Carolina, November 23. -
The suspension OF the banks has been legal
lied by the Legislature.
WASHINGTON, November 23.-The posi-.
ton OF the President is understood 10 be
that, though the South has Just cause Of
complaint against the North, no state is
justified in seeding or revolutionary move
ments until every constitutional measure
for redress has been exhausted.
No state has right to commit acts having
the effect of ptecipitating such condition
OF affairs as would induce or compel other
states TO join her in a disruption of the
Union, and the calling of a dispassonate
deliberotion Of the people may result in re-
storing confidence. and preserve the integ.
rity Of the Constitution.
is apprehended here that the question
OF secession will have to be practically deal,
with by the present ministration. IL Is
stated from a distinguished source that
South Carolina will secede as soon as th,
convention so resolves.
MiLLxDoEvILLE, George, November "a. -
The bill removing the restrictions on the
banks in the state has passed the Senate ~
a vote of ninety.twu to sf'~--''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-13

EMtAEeAE EEee AEoAA AaAnps
The construction Of the BURGLAR PE0OF SAVES is pc
culiT and in connection with the Grsat American Key Regis
ter Lock- (Which possesses the great advantages Of having
10 Key Hole and Jet has he security Of a PermutR-
ting Key capable Of 25COOO0O0 chanses) They viii be
found perfectly impregnable
sTRATTON & SEYMOUR.
nnaris-d3m no u NIlrert Street Nashville.