davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

deavored to raise herself, but fell
back fainting on the pillow. why
what does this meaui" said che
"what makes me so weak?" jus,
then her eye fell on her own hand.
She gazed' on II in blank astonish.
ment. Something is the matter
with my sight, said she, smiling
family, "for my hand looks to me
like an old woman's."
Sand so it is,' said the Matron
gently, "and 80 is mine: aud yet we
had fair plump hands when we were
young. Dear Lucy do you not know
me? l am Maria Allen:--I was to
have been your bridesmaid"
can narrate no more; will no,
make the attempt to give in detail
all that mournful revesling--to re.
duce to inexpensive words the dread
sublimity Of that hopeless Sorrow
To the wretched Lucy, the last thir-
ty years were as though they had
not been. Of not a scene. not ar
incident, had che the slightest re.
membrance, since the night when
the recroaut lover and tho traitorous
sister stood before her and made
their terrible announcement.
The kind matron paused frequent
ly in the sad narrative of her poor
friends madness aud wanderings
but the invalid would say "go on, ,
though the lesden drops of agony
stood thick upon her forehead. -
When che asked for her sister, the
Matron replied, ''She has gone be-
fore you, and your sister also."-
And my motberp' said Lucy, hel
face lit up with sickly ray OF hope
Your mother has been dead fol
twenty years" "Deaa! all gone
alonel old! dying? Oi God, my
cup OF bitterness is full" And che
wept aloud. Her friend, bending
over her and mingling plying tears
with hers, said atfsctionately, "Bu,
you know who drank that cup before
you" Lucy looked up with O be
wildered expression, AMI the Matron
added. "the Lord Jesus Christ: you
remember Him?" A look like sun
light breaking through a cloud
look which only saints may wear
irradiated the faco Of the dying wo
man, as she replied: "Oh yes,
know Him, and loved HIM before
fell asleep The man OF God was
called-a few who had known Lu
cy in her younger days came also.--
There was much revercntal wonder.
ing, and some weeping around her
deathbed. Then rose the voice oil
prayer. At fret her lips moved as
her weak spirit joined in that fervent
appeal; and poor Lucy's eyes were
closed in death! But those who
gazed upon that placid face, and re
membered her harmless lite and her
patient sutfeiing, doubted not that
tho morn Of eternal day had broken
on her NIGHr OF YEARS.
= GRACE GREEN WOOD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
A Nirht of Years.

Tho Easton State Journal, pub
lisbed at White Plains, New J ork
in copying the following touching
story gives the following account OF
the unfortunate subject Of it:
"TuE NIGHr OF YEARs." The
tale bearing this title will be read
with interest, especially when we
can assure our readers that the main
incidents Of the narrative orc true
almost literally. "Crszy Luce" as
she was usually called, we have Of
ten seen wandering through the
streets OF Chittengo, in the county
Of Madison, in this state. In 1882
was the last time we saw her. She
was then an old woman, wandering
abroad, homeless, houseless, and
comiortless. The story OF her early
griefs we have often heard from the
lips Of those cognlzant Of the facts,
and in our boyhood days have shed
a tear over the sorrow Of that ead
one, whose heart had been broken
and whose reason had been over
thrown fy the circ cimstances The n ar
rator 80 curionsly details.
"Crazy Luce" we remember her
as though it was but yesterday
She would flee from tho presence Of
a man, as pure angel would avoid
contact with an evil spirit. When
che saw one in male attire coming
towards her in the street, she would
invariably turn back, cross to the
other eide Of the way, or climb a
fence to circuit round and pass him.
Neither would she stay in the house
over night if che knew there was a
man under the same roof. Poor
creature! She died in the alms
house in Madison county, New
York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

ROBERT y. nURD. cHEsTERCHrucH
IIURD ~ UiIURCII, General ColIectins
IL Agents, will promptly attend tu the col.
lection OF claims of allknds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
R.PgRBScEs:-JudgeW Whiteloy; C. W. O'Neal.
Eco; Wheeler h Bro $.
0nice--Second floor Dixon House block
corner room. fAug. 4, ls5S-Iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

DR.D. BEECH ,wouidrespectiull
thathe haspermanentlyl located in Findlay
where he will attend to al calls in his profession
once and residence on west side of Main st.
IN the building formerly Occupedhy A Younkir
nearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN Churc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
Patent Agency.

"E are prepared to transact business OF
w every description, relating TO Caveat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
ments and the Patent Laws.
BRAiNERD j. BURRIDGE
Bank street, opposite Weddcll House. Cleve.
land, OHIO, fJunc \, lebO.--ly
DROWN ~ hope, IuESKY pnows.
ID Attorneys at Law, lJAMEs A. BorE.
FINDLAY, ONO,
VIII practice Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties. OEFJC
Ortr Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
rS'J. A. Bore having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend TO any business In
Fairfield county. February %, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

nANIEL u. BEAItDSLEY, Attorney ut
~ Law, will promptly attend TO all bust.
less entrusted 10 his care.
AIJrlJ3 D. I'll PEACE
will attend TO the Writing and acknowledging
Of deeds and mortgages, and tU the taking OF
aepositions.
OFFIcg-Molodeon Building, in the room for.
merly occupied by J. +. CIpes, Esq.
Findlay, Ohio, April %, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27
T u. DUNN,
j. ATTORNEY AT.LAW,

FISDLAY, ONO
Special attention paid to collections and 10
claims by the hcrs Of soldiers Tor arrears OF
pay and bounty money.
sS oiice in Head Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor 4 Croningcr's store.
June 20 1862,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

:" -. BALLARD,
I'LL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Having permanently located In Findlay, ohio.
will attend promptly to all proies ional calls.
Office and residence. Main street, Hyatts
Block. tApril 25, 1852
r AW PARTNERSHIP Tho Undersigned
IL respectfully inform thoir friends and the
public generally, that they have entered into
n partnership tor the purpose OF pracucing
law In the differen Courts OF this aud adjoin.
ing counties.
Particular attention will bo paid TO all legal
business growing out Of Soldiers Claims and
sales of real estate. -
FIspLAY, May 20, lsG2. Attorneys at Law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

T.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
REsrpEscE-0pposite The Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West nf Main.
OFRIoE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
81 When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at his residence, all such orders will
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given 10 operations upon
and treatment Of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
Junuary rSth 1891
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-27

OF every stylo aud variety; and particularly
TO his make Of
LUMBER WAGONS !
He employs none but the very best work
men, uses nothing but the very best Lumber
and Iron, and can safely assure those who
need anything in his limo that they will be sat
isaed with " after giving IL the soverest tests.
For style, price and durability, he
DEFIES COMPETITION
In North. Western Ohio; particularly does he
claim superiority over the Eastern work, that
many are In tho habit OF buying,
Good Horses taken In exchange for work.
FisDLAy, April 4, 1862. ELI BEACH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
The Latest.

The latest charge against Mr.. VALLAS-
DIoHAM preferred by the "eut throat
Commercial, is that he is trying to incite a
civil war or insurrection in the North and
West This as serious matter, deserves
no answer, especially coming from such a
source. But Mr.. VALLANpIeHAM has aid
ed with all his might already, to incite an
insurrection in the loyal States, and the
efforts have glorionsly succeeded. But it
was and has been an insurrection through
Ae ballot boz--the ireeman's, the peoples
weapon. The results have been prodig-
ious. No wonder "cut throats" and ab-
olihonists howl Well, let them howl
on. 1t has only begun.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
The NeYv York Tribune Canard.

The New York Tribune is sensation
newspaper; il derives its sustenance from
"rumors" and sensational paragraphs.
The leading requisites for an editor Of that
paper are fruitful aud vivid imagination,
1t panders to the public demand for "start-
ling news" It's latest sensation is con-
tanned in an article charging that clandes-
tine negotiations have been opened between
certain leading Democrats Of New York
city and the Confederate Government al
Richmond, looking To a reconstruction of
the Union on basis, Of which it profess
es to give the leading features. The 7riJ-
Unss article will be found in the telegraph
column. We venture that there is not
one word Of truth in the IFi6uns's asser-
ton. The !" hoax ;" is gotten up on too
large scale to excite the serious attention
of any one. The writer has presumed too
largely on the gullability Of the people.
II won't go down. Try again, Mr. TTi6-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18

THE REBEL SEAL--The bill reported by the
committee on flag and seal, which passed the
Confederate Senate, provides that the device
Of the seal Of the Confederate States shall be
in the foreground soldier in the position Of
charge bayonsts; in the middle distance a
woman with child BY her side, in front Of a
ehurch both with hands nplifed in the attitude
Of prayer For background, a homestead
on plain, with mountains in the distance,
beneath the meridian sun. Tho whole sur
rounded BY, a wreath composed Of the stalk
Of sugar cane, the rice, the cotton, and tobacco
plants The margin inscribed with the words,
"seAl OF the Confederale States Of America
and motto, "Onr Homes and our Consttu.
tions" beneath. t4'i a. lel4- tlH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Is not this monstrous ?

VERY DRY-The Clermont Sun, complain.
ing Of the long drouth in that locality, says
Were it not for what little whisky yet re-
mains in town, II would certainly be an awful
dry place. From the vote of the Vallandig
hammers in Clermont last election, we should
think that whSky is a more essential element
to the party in that county than water Clepe
land Leader.
We have no doubt the "vote Of thu
VALLAEDIoHANMERs" not only in Cler.
mont, but everywhere else, gives the Abo
lition editor Of the Leader much uneasi
ness. His talk about whisky being 1
"more essential element to the party thar
water" is very fiat indeed. but perfectly
characteristic of that sheet. He will b,
much more surprised at the "vote of tn,
YALLANDIaHAMMERs next fall. Burn
brandy" even, won't save his party from
utter and complete defeat. Prepare for it
It's coming.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18

EyThe Rev. GEORGE B. CHEEvER is
disgusted with the result of the election, =
He declares that the verdict of the people
is against the Emancipation Proclamation
and that COP will smite them with all
manner of Affections for not having voted
the radical ticket. The following passage
is taken from an address delivered by Mr..
CHEEvER to a colored meeting after the
election.
"The people had sent their congressman
with instructions to call for compromise with
the slave power; but heaven would punish
such sim Let them behold how wonderful.
ly God has preserved the colored rnce from
the calamities of this deadly struggle he
had smiten the oppressor Of his people; The
blacks pere sdped by His providence from
the horrors and perits of the conflict. Whils
the hearth stone of those iohO Dere needless
of their Vron9s had been made desoidte, nc
cotored tamiiy had 10 regret the loss of nedI
and dear relatives God had preserved them
Let them watch and wait, aud they would b,
| free"
| IL not this monslrous2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18

They are telling good story 10 Troy, New
York, as follows: ut was rumored that a
gentleman known TO be a loyal citizen had "A
secession flag fying from his house, e Ofoourse
there was q tremendous, and an excited party
started for the premises On reaching the
house it was found TO be a lAdy's baImOral
that had been washed and hung from a back
window 10 dry. The husband evoWed his
determination TO stand by that Gag as long as
he lived, and the eferVeseent crowd exploded
and disappeared iii.It ,er lo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Immense Democratic Meetings

The immense meetings still being held
by the Democracy everywhere since the
election, is one of the strange features Of
these strange times. We referred yester-
day, to the very large gathering of the
Democratic clans at Cambridge City, In
diana, ON Saturday, the 10th instant. On
the day before, one of the very best and
most enthusiastic meetings ever held in
Fairfield county, Ohio, was addressed in
the Court House Square, Lancaster, by
Hon. O. L. VALLANDIeHAM, Hon. w. L.
FINcK, and WILLIAM MARSHALL ANDER-
SON, Esq But by far the largest assem-
blage was held on the 18th instant, in the
Comfy Fair Grounds, Circleville, Ohio
1t is no exageration whatever to say tina
from $4,000 to 20. 700 persons were pres
ent. 1t was grand Barbecue wher,
three bullocks, and numberless sheep, hogs
chickens, ETC.. etc, with all the usua
trimmings" were set out and consumet
by the multitude. The day was beautiful
and everything gay and happy. Afte
dinner the vast concourse of people was
addressed till near sundown, by Hons. @
L. VALLANDIoHAM, S. S. Cox, and w. L
FIxoK, and at night speeches were mad,
by Judge VAN TRUMP, Hon. NELSON BAR
RERE, of Highland, and others. All tn,
surrounding counties were represented, an,
many had come fifty miles and upwards t,
be present. 1t was great day for ole
Pickaway, and one long to be remember
ed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Insurance.
Insurance Company,
Home

OF NEW HAVEN CONN.,
CAPITAL 5000, 900,
Paid inoash, and securely Invested.
NHIs company sBuildings ,MerchAntts Va, House
Il Funiture, and other rnsllrable property, at as low
rates charged by other solvent companies.
1hree-fourths Of the profits Of the business, (after
dedueng per cent. for the stockholdenl divided
annually TO the holders OF policies u this company,
payable in scrip bearing interest," tartes nsrnB with
us incur no liability Whatever q ilrfI.r
DIRECTORS ....a .tI.
Douglass Il. Satterlee, ChaEles Shelton,
LeVerett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Canheld, Charles I. Candee,
Isaac Thompson, DRfd w. 4 thompson,
Luciua Hotchkiss, hiram Camp,
William W. Bacon, Triton =. Doolitte,,
Cornelius y. Bushnell, Charles W Allen
George HoAdley, Eamuel Peck,
William Hull, Willis NJ. Anthony, ...l#
Charles Carlisle, Newell o. Hall,
Stephen A. Spencer, Leonard Fardee,
AWater Treat, EdWin Marble,
Andrew H. KidBtcn,
Samuel Mallet Banue q. johnson,
William Reach, HtIi ata tt Guillord Conn
Daniel Trowbrdgo, ..i t.i t,' TT ii' ny
Amos v. Barnes, JededAh Wilcox,
Erastus q. Scranton, Merden Conn
John Woodruff, Henry Martin, ~ N
Richard M Everett, ilanr ~ iWalhnglord, Conn
.Uli.a DOvaLAss r. sAsERKtHH, President,
r.s... DAhlhL TnowHnDeH, Vice Pres.
fobs 0a1s. Il. oLARKE, Agent at DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Democratic Jubilee at SPRING
flend. Ohio.

The gallant Democracy of Clarke have
determined to hold grand jubilee at
Springfield, on next Saturday, 22d inst.
Hons. s. s. Cox, @. L. VALLANDrGHAM,
and Governor MEpARY, will address the
meeting, Preparations are being made
for big time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
"Tbe suspension Of the writ Of habeus cor.

"The suspension OF the writ Of habeus cor
pus suggests the propriety Of suspending with
it the dirty traitor who, in times like these,
would use such language as this, which we
quote from the Ashland linton We don't
know and don't care what his politics may be.
but he rightfully belongs to JEFF Davis. =
Commercial
The Commercial affects to grow very in
dignant when charged with advocating
the hanging or assassination Of Democrats
for opinions sake, and yet in its issue Of
Saturday, it "suggests the propriety Of
suspending," a mild term for hanging,
the editor of the Ashland Union, because
he has written something the reverse Of
complimentary to President LINCOLN and
Governor TOP. We suppose if some Alb
clifton fanatic, who reads the Commercial,
was to attempt to carry out its suggestion
in regard to the editor of the Ashland
Union, it would deny being in the least
responsible for the act.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
sumciently Explicit.

The Hon. Joel Parker. the distinguished
Professor in the Cambridge Law School,
and universally recognized as an able
publicist, is also remarkable for using great
plainness of speech in giving expression to
his ideas. Called recently to comment on
some observation made on the "Proclama-
ton of Freedom" by one of those clergy
men who imagine themselves profound
constitutional lawyers--for no other reason
perhaps, than that they know little Ornoth'
ing of theology--he writes as follows
"I need hardly say that respect and rev
erence the clergyman who gives evidence that
he duly appreciates the high and wholly ma
ture OF his mission. And do not deny &C
him the right, at the proper time and in the
proper manner, Of discussing important polit
icai principles. But when a clergyman as
sumes 10 know more Of. constitutional law
than those who have spent their lives in the
investigation Of its principles, he is apt to ex
hibit himself as an unmitigated ass
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Change OF Opinion.

Eighteen months OF Republican rule has
satisfied the people that the way to maintain
the Government is the return OF the Demo
cratic party to power-Piain Dealer
Eighteen months Of Democratic general
ship has satisfied the people that the way 10
maintain the Government is for the President
TO continue the good work he has commenc-
ed in the removal of Buell. and Mcclellan -
Had this been done before the election, those
voters who are at home would have felt more
ike exerting themselves to make better
showing at the polls - Cieapeldnd Leader
If it had not been for the Democrats in
the army, both rank and file, the rebels
would have marched through every North
ern State in less than six months after the
commencement of the war. Suppose the
Abolition party had been left, unaided
10 fight out this contest, can any one doub
the result? Why, they would have beer
whipped ont Of their boots in less than nc
time. The rebels would have asked moth
ing better These slurs upon the Demo
cratic element in the army are unjust anC
ungenerous, after all the sacrifices they
have made; but it is in perfect keeping
with the selfish spirit of Abolitionism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Dpeing MoUSslNe. 81
3 YIN G Ri O9aU SE

Dayton, Ohio.
HNHE undersigned informs the pnhhe that he iu a
j. practical dyer, end has established dye house AT
the above place. and Ia nov prepared eol0E all kinds
Of Silks, satipas Ribbons, W0olSn and Cotton Goods
any color that may b. deaired. ''.-
Grease aud stains rem led from all kinds of fairies
He warrants 10 hnish all goods in manner 10 awe
satiaacton, having all srales necessary 10 perform
his work IN the best possible style n 'I--I
a2t HERMANN wIEaRND,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18

TAR CANPHoR TREE,-ltseems something
more than wonder that tree 80 valuable
in its production, a necessity 30 absolute, and
so entirely susceptible of successful cultivai
ton in the United States should 30 long have
remained totally neglected by horticulturists.
As the camphor tres is quite as hardy in its
habits as any Of our apple trees, there is per.
haps good reason why it should not succeed
well wherever the apple tree will grow 1t is
indigenous TO all parts Of China, Japan, For
nah, Chinese TartaFy, and laOpFishss IS far
north as the Amoor country but Is found in
the grsntest abundance along the eastern
coast OF Chin, between Annoy and Shanghis
In The district Of Kwongsuhg and Fulben it
grows in dense forests, the tranks attaining q
iizs equAlling that of any Of our North
American forest trees The principal market
for the camphot lumberis Annoy Tho cam
phor gumof comm cree does not IN any case
! expds from tns tree, as has been GENERALLY
supposed, but is obtained from the leAVesand
twigs, and smaller roots by distilletisn. Like
an other highly aromatic seedar those Of she
Lauras CAmphora very soon loose their vital
ity, and Il Is dopbtfgl il they would gegmiuR.e
amer the lapse Of time lEsqpiaits 10 . bring
them to this eonppYi7- WorkiRg sFarFsrs9 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
BOOK WORK


.a aii ia hsssigne aA yaaiulI yIF t
gaisi sGH gsba,W iglp lan.H '4r..
lsLaafiB yI.anoa114 ad 4a. GHm .I @.
.s,sI,;. nj ofsysFy description, @. s8.laa
llFs''s OF 1laiqEs % naI Hdi.9r .fa
aea lll8is1a si q daue ss'.4Da 7aa
.oua o. 'dgi1 rai aliarfi oiH 80 W
'u 1aluqlg Lih1v a1 w H4a) sl bah
Do 90 yi.1ali sdi lld 81 Ill dl aiI' oai
( 4sysl4da sssehaid bna no.inHla Wrh
oe 90 o. iea si il hab3an 5l9w,ga vaf
.bai sd blpols 5Iod dlls oh' iaii % iais1
.nossi aisdi 10 gniiguaianto ail 'r inan
HAVING one efths most complete RFRdRg Eeiab
hshmentS in Southern Ohio our 9cilasslor datng all
kinds q Work. BOOK. PlHiP, er osnAwsnlAl, are hrs
GLASS. wshaye Ppsoftbs riaflsat Presses and have
az tAs modem styles PfTyPs. and We employ the
p-S' " sWMAnsn' WMorAAnsn' 81 "a .lsdV tga lalI 800 i1
We have three Power Dresses connected with on
Job Department, and are prepared to execute work
with neatness and dispatch. .......I.
sD-ordeFs nom abroad will receive prompt after
tion. Address
BOLLMETER q LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
Monument 20 Sir. RolImeyer.

meeting in Dayton for the purpose Of making
over his grave in Woodland Cemetery. They
propose to appeal TO the friends Of the Consti-
tuition and the UnionJ and of liberty and he
roie devotion to principle, everywhere to aid
them in the matter. II will be fitting tribute
to the merits OF man whose life was sacri-
feed TO principle, and a lasting rebnke to his
murderers, We hope TO see this arrangement
promptly carried out aud have no doubt liber-
al contributors can be secured all oyerthe
State, II would be but justice to brother il
the Democratic editors throughout the State
should take hold Of this matter, aud place it
before the pubic --Hqgeoqk Courier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18

RTThe New York Tribune publishes
letter from correspondent in Central
America positively asserting the opposi-
tion ofthe governments there to the estab-
lishment Of the proposed negro colony
He says: THE late address Of the Presi-
dsni 10 the negroes at the White House
not only injured the feelings of all Cen
trail America, but has efectually checked
the littls sympathy felt for u.s. Should it
Ne considered expedieht by the people Of
United States to export to some other
Y the iaborers whom they have suf-
Ne bfutalized under their govern
Sotes Of Central America will
'sylum."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18

XNANTED-IMMEDIA sOoa elblh
w Makers. q, n. OOLRs,
nos Successor 10 n. p, Douglass.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-18
lIeetlngs which VIII be Address
ed BY Hon. q. q. YaIIandigham.

Hon. & Le has accepted
invitations to address the Democracy at
Mansfield on the Goth inst; at Spring
field on the 22nd, and at ChillicOthe on
the 26th.