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

Krone hundred aud gcyenty-fve doses OF
Aconite, Bell, Nuy, or any other Homo.
pathio Medicines, pure and fresh, (allowing
ten pills to doscl sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing fifteen
cents in stamps, or otherwise, TO John B.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

PEriT JuRoRs.-The following gentlemen
ave been chosen as petit Jurors for the July
..r,,, oc the nis,,;c, C,nr,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
AY ER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are YOU sirk. t',tlr. Uu
complainiugi Aw y"u'u, ,a
Orhrr. with your " ''m %.
rsugri. iui you, fciir... ur
c.miurir',lrt TiH~, .,uI
toms utr often the Wriu.lu 3
irTirus iiittrs-. >umr OF t
airku"ss i.,p'rltng niuu ytr
Mi,t .lipuii itr H,vtt.i ~
tiur n u.. 1T iiI' t.- -itt n.u
ci,. Ta.r ANyi- tll.- 100.
rirltsr uui 'lu ui-usi..rtt,
murf -ruiN the niu0.l. li.
l,t tIir lu,.i. rr.sr 90 uurl
sturirl in hrIlih a-aIr
Tho, stimulate ilw nuttiN.
o. i'ir ia.l, lLlp ,i-nr.u-
ti,t',. putty tho - stem lt,u
t|,. nt.4f4H. ...u. 4fil. o. ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

Wnr IS lr' The Courier is eloquent on
swindIes and defalcations at Washington
and elsewhere. Why does 1t not notice the
little loss of 81 500 in this county! We
hope it will lend its influence to the grea
work Of Strengthening this crooked path.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

Fon SALE.---A first class Boot, Shoe and
Leather Store, in good business town Oh
ensy terms. The establishment has good
trade, and is we'll located for business 80.
Stock all suitable. Enquire at this office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Dyspepsia, Impurity or tho Blood.

F'or Der. J I. thine, E,sinr j idr,pt Camcr BiEH.
hr. A}.u' hgsn us.p yonr ris with extraordinary
.ur,s NY rus!y sni nnns us. an r,llcl tn ,isii
di,ii,".. Z" rgdlair Tho 81 .ui- "f digestion and
pu,ir i',r hal, uy the vrt, best remedy lnyr
'vr hu'"1, .il rln cHniidrntiy recommend .n ~
~ iritnt-. h1ns, j, Y. lliMES.
WWs'v. Wyoming CO, y. v. Ori. - .,..
n''R 'iu uu ',siuE Nuut Gatatir riils I7i,
lr', aHl nnl ilrii ,N,Ilrut .tIIa.yu n t.rr IA
y."u, iu'i i't gy hr iifIi'0Hs ~ Hr HoHt
JpIiN q. MEACiihM " y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

u ugISING CLASSES from l9j cents To
j 81. also Cords aud TN~scls. tor Glasses
Picture Frames and Curtrins. at
pAIJENTINEiS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

Every description uf Blank Books of extra
substantial manufacture, with or without
printed headings, and finished IN superior
style.
WHITING PAPERS Of every grade. from tho
best Mills IN the country, furnished At small
advance from cost. Orders received from
STATE DErAHfHgSrs,
C0uSry OtFICBWs,
BASgiNG ilousgs.
INSURANCE UPfICFs.'
AASuFAOrUuEHS,
MsRCB kIFs,
RAILROAD OFrIcRRs,
For Blanks or Blank Books, will reGeiva the
Immediate and particular attention from the
Superintendent ol the Dindery, 50 necessary %
such ordorsi and prompt execution aud fair
prices guarantcod.
Papers, Envelopes, and all varieties II Of
hco and Counting House Stationery furnished
at tho Lowest Rates.
y The Franklin Bindery
q splcndidly equipped with Costly Improved
Machinery and with steam power, Printed
Books oi all kinds, either by tho edition ul
thousands or tho single hn0s, Eonnd in any
atyio. Binding Hnd re.bludlhg or pnhiio and
private Libraries, Magazines. Monthly Publi
cations, Pamphlets, Sheet ausU, he, &c.,
promptly and handsomely bound, 1t small eS
penae. N. ", LSFAYoR, sup't.
April IS, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

TnE CouNrY's 81, 500 Nor PND.-In vic.
laiion OF his promise, Mr.. William Vauue
has allowed the first of June to pass without
paying over 10 Hancock county the 5 800
that was in his hands when he vacated the
Office Of Treasurer. We know not what the
gentlemen who manage matters about the
Court House intend to do in this ma er;
but one thing we do know the people OF
Hancock county are determined that this
wrong shall be righted. One Count was al
lowed TO slip by on Mr.. Vanlue's promise
TO pay. We warn the officials who have
charge of these matters that repetition OF
this game will not work 1t is doubtless
convenient for Mr.. Vanlue to have county
officers stand between him and the people
but after time the people may take into
their heads to hold those that shield him
responsible. There is s2,s00 Of the money
of the county in Vanlue's hands. The law
provides means far getting it out. There
are officers sworn to put these means into
operation. They must discharge their dut,
in this matter, or the people will hold them
responsible.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

NEW ADvERrIsgMENrs We refer 10 the
new advertisements in another column
Read aud profit by them:
Isaac DaviS-Sprinc and Summer Trade.
Sheriff SaIes--E. Parker Deputy.
Cabinet WaTc-Porch IL Baker.
u BuIIders--G. w. Galloway, Sec.
The Very Latest. :. Ballenune.
sale OF Real Estate--Wiiliam Travis.
Law Pnr,nership-Golt. .v Parker.
Baby Fnend--J. p. Hubert.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

His own State h q not acted we'll, but il was
IN an error Of judgment-uOt Of the heart.
She hoped 20 DE able % STAY the fratricidal
hand and act Mediator. but bessH she was
aware OF IT, was betrayed by some Of her own
sons
The Mississippians, he would say, without dis
paragIng the bravery OF the volunteers Of other
States, that he had the honor of commanding
them at Shiloh. and that no drawer men fought
there; that ID one instance il was important A
formidable battery should be taken from the enc
my, he told his Mississippan soldiers so, and
they at once charged it with their bayonets with
not load of powder or ball in their possession
and took it over all opposition.
He closed by pledgng himself to our cause as
long as there foot of soil % defend and any
of her sons would rally in the face of the com
mon enemy he assured his countrymen that
when the sword was put aside Of ever and Ken
lucky was left to decide whom she would join il
would most certainly be the South.
His remarks were eloquent in their inception
and delivery, and were listened to with profound
attention by ladies, soldiers aud citizens, and
elected much applause. At the close the ladies
came forward and were introduced to him, and
each one shook him by the hand
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Meeting of The Marion County Demo-
cratic Central Committee

meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Marion county was held at the Senfi-
mel office on Saturday June %, pursuant to pre-
vious notice, at which the following proceedings
were had
On motion. Jesse Price, Esq, was elected Sec
rotary of the Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Loften. il was ordered.
That in the Congressional and Judicial District
Conventions, the vote of Marion county is so
appOrtiOned that each out township shall be en-
titled to three votes. and Centre township to four
teen votes.
On motion of Mr.. Webb, it was ordered, That
each township be requested to hold township
convention, at such time and place as their re
spective committees may designate. to select
the delegates they are entitled to to attend
the Congressional Convention to be held at
Franklin on the 9TH Of July next.
On motion of Mr.. White it was ordered. That
a County Convention be held at the Court House,
in indianapolis, on Saturday. August l6, com
mencing at III O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate can
didates for county offices.
On motion of Mr.. White, seconded by Mr..
Loften. it was ordered that the County Con
venton shall be a delegate convention, and
that the ratio of votes is apportioned in the
several townships as follows-Each out town
ship shall have ten votes, and Centre township
shall have twe:,ty- fve votes.
On motion the Committee adjourned
JOHN X. ELDER, Chairman
JESSE PRICE, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
The ssStover Fraud"

The Nincenncs CARTE. edited by the Hon
CrRrs NJ ALIFN, thus condemns the recent 1t
tempt Of the Journal to Whitewash the A gent of
State, and excuse his completely in the Slower
fraud:
The India napolis Journal undertakes to defend
the course of X y. Hudson. State Agent, in
connection With the Slower fraud. Ii the facts
stated by the Journal. then the Colonel
cannot be very we'll defended. He NAV have
acted from a conviction of duty and for " hat he
supposed the best interests of the State, but il
will be dlihcult 10 convince the people that his
right. Col Hudson. the Journal
states, discovered the fraud few days after he
entered his Office. that vas about March 1861
but be gave the Governor no intimation OF the
fraud until February le62. Was il right for
Col. Hudson 10 conceal the fraud from the Exec
utive of the State for a term of nearly a yearg
Again, al the time the fraud was discovered. In
diana was not ia the market with bonds or at
tempting % negotiate any loans. neither the
General Government. and neither the interests OF
the State or National Government required the
concetlment OF the fraud.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
How n Works.

A friend writing business letter from Il e
Southern part OF the State says: 1.-The old
Guard here are awake. Depend upon it, the
Democracy in this part Of the State have lost
nothing by the fusion lately made in your city
My acquaintance is general throughout the
county. and while cannot count dozen men
who supported either DOUGLAS. BELL, or BREcK
ISRIrGE for President now aililatng with the
MoHroS and jim HUGHEs faction, know of more
than one hundred supporters of LINCOLN and
HAMLrS operating with the Union De
mOcracy. Ii other parts of the State will do as
well : this county. the success of the Democrat
ic ticket in October by majority Of ten thousand
il certain and sure
Our intelligence from other parts of the State
is equally encouraging. The Democracy have
but to will it, and with effort our triumph is sure.
The Union" movement is everywhere regarded
as a miserable humbug. a fraud, trick of the
Republican leaders to bolster up sinking cause
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
The Difference.

Twice has FaENoSr been removed from com
mand by his political friends for incompetency
and disgraceful 10 mild term, improvi-
dence. But he has not manliness or selfrespect
enough to resign. He is willing, it appears, to
be degraded. but he holds on to his pay and emol-
uments with remarkable tenacty. That is the
best evidence Of his charlatanism
Different il il with the brave and gallant
SHIELDS. The Republican Senate reject his
nomination for Major General, because he is not
an Abolitionist, and he promptly resents that ac-
ton by resigning. lie is unwilling to hold posi-
ton in the army under such circumstances. I'm
like FRENoST. lie does not ask To be relieved of
his command when want of confidence is ex-
pressed in him by the President. and continue a
charge upon the treasury. That's the difference
betweea gallant soldier. jealous of his honor,
and a charissan. While SHIELDS will have the
sympathy Of all true men, Fremont merits, as
he will receive, general contempt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

constitutional supremacy of the General Govern
ment, and that We have been at all times IN favor
Of the suppression OF forcible resistance 70 any of
the requirements Of the Constitution or statutes
of the United States in conformity thereto.
Resslued That tie experience of the past year
has furnished additional and undoubsed proof
that all efforts of the Abolitionists and others,
made to induce Congress TO interfere With ques-
tions of domestic slavery, or 20 take incipient
steps in relation thereto, calculated to lead to
the most alarming and dangerous consequences"
and that are opposed TO the Presidents eman-
eipatiOn policy, to the abolition Of slavery in the
District of Columbia, and TO all other "incpient
steps" in relation TO that subject, believing, as
We do, that all such measures only tend TO aid
and strengthen the infamous and wicked rebellion
against the Government, and TO postpone the pc
rod Of final reconciliation.
Resolred, That while all the energies of the
people are needed for meeting the demands ne
cessary for the proper just and liberal support OF
the brave and gallant men who have taken up
arms in defense of a government made by white
men and for white men and their pOsterity for
ever, we feel especially called upon 10 enter our
solemn and decided protest against any appropri
alton of public money for the purpose Of freeing
slaves. supporting them when freed. and
against the extravaganza and corruption tolerated
by the party in power.
ResOIDed, That justice and sound policy require
the repeal of the Morrill, Tariff, and that in all
measures for raising revenue no branch of indus
try should be fostered to the detriment of an
other
ResOlred, That We are opposed to all secret po-
litcal organizations, whether they pass under the
names of Know Nothngs. Wide Awakes, Knights
of the Golden Circle. Abolition Leagues, or un-
der any other name or description
ResOiUed, That we pledge our earnest, cordial
and united support to the ticket this day nomin
ated, and to the regular Democratic nominees for
State officers, knowing them to be the best Union
/ men.
/ Resolred That we, as Democrats, pledge our
selves to the support of the Union OF the basis
of the Constitution, and that we are unalterably
opposed to the Abolition schemes of the North
as we'll as secessionism of the South, believing
that the latter is the legitimate offspring of the
/ former
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Abolition Logic.

The New York Tribune asks: "In what sec
ton or clause of the Constitution is the nation or
its Government required to guarantee or protect
the alleged property of rebels i'm those they claim
a. slaveSr' lt answers: "Why none" and re
marks, Ii there i any such clause or section il
must be easy to point it out" Therefore il holds
that the Federal Government can do what il
pleases with property OF rebels. Ii Is not our
purpose to argue the policy or impohcy of eman-
cipation in this article but only to test the logic
of this inquiry of the T'ribune's We ask, there
FORE lin what section or clause of the Constitu
ton is the nation or its Government required TO
guarantee or protect the alleged property of
loyal men in anything which they claim as
PROPERTY
We ask this question because the great argu
meat OF abolition il. that the Constitution does
not recognize slavery; an argument absolutely
faSe. vet all-powerful with its advocates The
truth Is, the Constitution specifies no particular
subject of property. Ii accepts the institutions
of the States IN that regard. and does nothing
more The abolition argument, then, that il is
silent as to this that property is applicable 10
every thing which men own. and the deduction
must be that il this silence gives power 10 destroy
one kind of property. sanctioned by the laws of a
State. it gives power to destroy all kinds. IL a
word. the abolition doctrine is that the Federal
Governments possesses despotc power.-Detroif
Free Press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

Republican Senator is convicted of using his
official position to make large sum of money
That is one case which has leaked out As the
report Of the commission is withheld from the
public eye. there is no telling the extent of simi
lar corruptions. The commissioners, Messrs.
Hour and OWN, recommend that law be
passed. with penalties, TO prevent mem
bers Of Congress hereafter to thus use their Off
cial positions During the first year of Repub-
liean Administration il has been found necessary
to pass laws to prevent Congressman and other
high officials from plundering the treasury, aud
that, too. at time when we engaged in "a
gigantic war in which the very life of the Gov
eminent is at stake. There is patriotism for you,
there is loyalty. there is love for the Union. Never
was there an exposure more degrading. Ithumii.
the nation before the world. Think of it. In a
struggle lOr national existence, when every man,
especially those who have the conduct of public
affairs, should be pure and self sacrificing Con.
gress is called upon to enact a statute, TO prevent
its own members from robbing the Government.
And this. too. by party which assumes all the
virtue. all the integrity. and all the loyalty OF
the country-by the very men who are falsely
branding their political opponents with disloyalty
When the news reached here that SroNEwALI
JACKSON was marching upon Washington. aud tn,
Republican officials in that city we're trembling
ia their boots and calling upon the country fo
help. prominent Federal officer. Republican
too. remarked that he hoped the rebels would
clean out that nest OF corruption. We do
not know but il would have been a fortu
mite result tor the country. Senator HALE
in speech short time ago. in view o
the gross frauds aud corruptiuns practised b,
those IN authority. and that the liberties Of III,
country were more in danger from that source
than from the rebel armies. No wonder the Re
publican leaders in tins State change their part,
name. and fail 10 indorse either the National o.
State Administrations. They want such mill
stones about their necks But they can not thu
escape the responsibility of their crimes. Wa
there ever more braEen eifrontery exhibited thai
for such a party with such record ask tn
neople 10 perpetuate power in lis hands, Ii sue
corruption can triumph then faremell To the in
situations which have made our Government Oh
hope and asylum of the oppressed OF all othc
nations
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30

The Legislature Of the State was convened in
extra session in April. 1861. and continued until
June, this was after Col Hudson knew Stoyers
rascaliiy. Why was il not made known. that tie
necessary legislation could be had to prevent fu-
ture frauds Col Hudson allowed his Office 10 be
used for the redemption and payment of interest
on the fraudulent issue, thus, indirectly, making
the State a party to the fraud and giving the
bonds currency. he ought to have known that
for every $40 900 Of bonds returned by Slower he
was putting in circulation $40 GOO. and instead
of reducing quadrupling the fraudulent Is
sues. The object Col Hudson had in view may
have been worthy any mans ambition but for
our life we can't see how Il was TO be accom-
plished when the fraudulent bonds increased from
$3.50 900 in circulation at the time the fraud was
discovered % 81 900 900 at the time il ex-
posed. We 90 not impugn the motives or hon
esty Of Col Hudson but he has shown himself
an unfaithful and incompetent public agent,
and his course is as indefensible as that Of StO-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
An Indiana Meeting.

At an adjourned meeting of the Indianians
held at the rooms of Senator Wright last eve
ming. Hon. Henry s. Lane made Chairman,
and Hon. Mr.. COllax Secretary.
The President stated that the object of the
meeting was To raise funds for the relief of the
sick and wounded Indiana soldiers in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Dennis stated that an Indiana organization
had existed since November last, when some 800
had been raised and expended for the benefit of
her sick soldiers, which was the origin of the Pat
ent Office Hospital
One thousand two hundred and thirty five dol
lars was thereup0n subscribed for the purpose of
ameliorating the condition the sick and wound
ed Indiana soldiers now in Washington
Won motion of Governor Wright, permanent
organization was made, by which Hon. ID Z.
Holloway was elected President, W. I. Dennis,
Secretary, and Hon j z. Usher Treasurer
An executive committee of eight were APP
pointed, rs follows: Warren L. Lockhart, Hallet
Kibourne, K NJ Hall, r. G. Hedrck, f. G.
Mayhem Z. NJ Heaton, T. NJ. Smith. and X. ).
Davis.
The executive committee were authorized TO
appoint sub committees, of ladies and others, at
their discretion
The funds raised are to be placed in the charge
of the permanent officers, to be drawn upon the
order OF the executive committee.
The executive committee were authorized to
call on all lndianians not present for additional
subscriptions
The executive committee and the permanent
officers were ordered To meet at the office of II.
). Davis, 59o d street, in front Of the City Hall,
on Monday evening. ut . o'clock
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to he
published IN the city papers, and papers at In
dianapolis.
Funds heretofore raised. 500 90
Funds raised last night. ............l2 35 Oh
Total Observation-Disclosures, 1875 90
HENRY ). LANE. President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
\ speech from gen. breckenridge.

\ correspondent OF the mobile hegisfr, VII
ting from Meridian. Miss. under date of 10Th
inst notices the arrival at that place of General
John c. Breckenridge. During the day Colonel
Colberts regiment made call" on Gen Breck
inridge at the Meridian House. The correspond
ent says:
Being informed by gentleman present that
the assemblage was IN compliment to him, he
appeared in the front piazza. when repeated calls
from the soldiers and citizens made il incumbent
on him To saw something. a. the assembage ap-
reared determined 10 hel' him.
Gen Breckiuridge prefaced his remarks by
protesting against making regular speech; said
he was not accustomed Of late to so doing, and
deprecated such things: that this the time
for action, not speeches; that no one need think
there was anything 20 hope for from the Lincoln
Government; that this struggle had proved TO
that the enemy neither respected age. female
lOveliness. nor infantile weakness, when in their
power; that our only hope was in our strong arm.
and determination never 20 be conquered; that
history showed no nation people who resisted
their oppress0rs with boldness, determination and
bravery. no matter what the numerical superiority
of the il. vader. but that they finally succeeded
aud eventually defeated them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-30
Washington County Democratic Con.
veutIOu.

The Democracy of Washington county
sembled in con, enton on the Goth inst Ii was
largely attended. harmonious and enthusiastic
The following excellent ticket was nominated
For Representative. Jimeson Lee: for Treas
urer. John l. Menaugh; Sheriff. b T. Nicholson
Recorder. Vim. c. McCoskey: Surveyor. |. y
Cares: Commissioner, joel Wilson, ST.; Coron-
err Allen l.. Barrett
The following resolutions we're unanimously
sdopted:
WHEREAS. The Democratic party always has
been and now is true Union party. boldly pro
claiming its principles and objects without dis
gGise therefore be il
Resofr.d, That recognize the Democratic
party OF this country as the party OF the Union
and that il is now more than ever the duty of
Democrats and every other loyal citizen. To favor
the continuance Of is organization, and TO labor
for the triumph OF it, principles a most essen
tia means for the defeat Of the various sectional
schemes calculated 20 prevent the restoration Of
that glorious union and harmony of the whole
country which We witnessed when peace reignei
throughout our borders
Resotred. That are in favor Of the vigorous
prosecution Of the war Tor the maintenance of the