davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
Pittsburg. IT. Wayne Il Chicago
IL ALL Il q An.

EH5 -
VARS RUN FROM CHICAGO To PIrTsBURC
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Aew York Philadelphia Balti me 70 and W ash
inston city, and all the interior towns of Penn
ylvsnis, Now jersey, New York, Maryland. DO.
Merchants by taking this route, will have tn.
advantage OF oil the eastern markets al no add.
tional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street. west eide.
Chicago, daily on the arrival of trains from IN,
Rest and North Invest.
Connecting at Crestlins with Cleveland h Iake.
shore K 4. to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Vow York and Boston, and all tho intcrio,
towns OF Now England, via New York Centr.l
and New York d Erie Railroads. Also south a.
sUoiumbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon.
81 sssubenviilo and Wheeling, and Interior town,
Of Ohio and Virgins.
The above trains connect at Forest with train,
on Mad kiser Road to Springfield, Urbauo, Day.
ton and Civ cinnsti. Also with trains nj Lama 10,
Dayton AM Cincinnati direct.
fare ~ lev ~ any other Il outs.
Passenss rs bound cas-, will find this route both
pleasant Aid agreeable, passing through many OF
the largest and finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving at Chicago IN any Of the
roads, will find attentive ahesk agents At the de-
DOTS TO roosiv' .h'rks and convey baggage, free ..
charge te tn Pitt burg and Chi ago oars. Sleep.
Ing oars accon pa y each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket on
sss In the West, and at the Company's off g. c,r
nsf of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or At IN.
Depot, West side, Chicago.
10 particular to ask for tickets by Fort WAYNE.
DAN. W. BUSs,
Gsnr Western Passenger Agent, Chicago,
;. H. Moes ,, Com. ana Gent Ag't, Chicago.
freight OF all kinds will be carried from Chica.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
michigan Southern 4 Lake share
RAILROAD.
UMMER ARgAN GEMENr

IN AND FTER MAY 4TH, AND IN
I'll further notice trains will leave Chicago as
a. follows:
!, 200 Now York Express. daily, except
SUNDAYS.
':5V Night Express, daily, except satur-
daye
~ Trains arrive in Chicago at s:l5 NJ, and
Is A VI.
All the above trains make regular oonneo,;ons
tolnuklrk, Bufalo, Niagara Fails, Albany. New
iers. boston, Philadel. hia. baltimore aud Al
ponts East.
luxurious new Sleeping Coaches. vi Ii ali mod.
cfn Improvements ran on Night Trains
iaf"ugh Tickets can he obtained at tho Com
yaay onlae, Do CLARK street, pnae. sherman
ha.sc, Or at tho Depot, corner Of Old Van Buron
al sherman streets.
II. l.. SAWYER,
Ganeral Westa., uept
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
thlcas 0 an iieck Island Raiire. 4
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1864.


M AM aF1 sk MONDAY. APRIL 20 IS,
~ and until further notice, trains siil leave
ozsoopoit daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
Let mai train at. ...................l0 05 4.
I'll Freight train ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4apM
'un'knt oAFfess- .............. % ID r. \
Trims arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays OF.
'epted, ~ follows:
sst night express at. ...-.............Gt5 An
ii daily express and mail train at... 3 50 r. n.
ID freight aud 81 class cars at....... i.eg r. H.
All trains over this Eoutcare in direct come xiop
aschisago With trains over both tho Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, Pitsbure, For,
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad TO aud from DO.
so,t, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
sittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Alba,
81, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
feasen0e,s are rsminded of tho necessity Of
giving dirtinct directions 20 the destination a,
tbs baggage, also procure tickets before TAX
tax theirsests In the cars, a. the coma uctsrs col
isot fares only 10 stations on the limo of he On,
osgo AID Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent
davenport, April ~. 1868. dts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
RAILROADS.


ississ run BY Chicago time. which 10 fssiss ssia
Mtss fastey than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL 20.
- 1ss3. and until further notice, passenger
rains will leave Davenport rs follows:
63oA n. for Malcolm and Washington.
12l3r NJ. for brooklyn and Muscaiine.
TRAINS ARRIvs AT DAvKSroRf Az FOLLOWS.
SOB p. NJ. from Brooklyn and Washington.
s25r.H from malcolm and Muscatine.
The 6.30 An train out of Davenport, ma kes direct
Connections 81 Malcolm, Iowa city and Washing.
- with the Western stage Com pany's COS for
VI points West, South west and North west.
Trains from tho West connect nj Davenport
9th trains OF the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
Tad for all points East. North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of tho necessity Of
living distinct directions as 10 tho cgtination Of
her tesrsge rlso to ocurssickstS before taking
hen soats d $40 cas-.
JOHN ?. TRACY, GenI Sup't.
4. KixshLL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, April -. 1858 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
THE MARKETS.
Davenport INTELLECTUALLY Report.

Orfick or THE Dxh. 4 Skws,l
Saturday kve., May 2.
Wheat continues steady. Oats arc lower.
FLous-Firm. Wholesale, S560G6.60; retail,
ssooG7 90. shipments 65 bbls.
WaEAr- .oGb0, for common grades and s5c
al o5 for tho best. Receipts .625 bu. Shipments
ass bu.
BAaLEy-Littlo doing. We quote n. Slio-
Shipmonts 400 bu.
Coas-SS 4sic. Receipts 1885,. Shipments 400
hu.
0Ars-5o4h2c. Receipts 400 bu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
A GE MT 3 W A TED
ABsoTTS HISTORY OF THE GREAT RrprrIroS
THE history
OF rms
CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA

Comprising full and imps,tial account a shs
Orgin and Progress Of the Rebellion, the ya,ious
MAYA and Military engassusuts, and he ue,oie
ased: performed BY Armies and Individuals, ana
Ioe hing Scenes in the Field, Camp, Hospital
By JOHN 3. G. ABBOTT,
Author Of the "Mothera Home" "Lifs Of Ma
Poleon." "History Of the French Revelation"
etc.
. illustrated With Diagrsns and numerous stssl
Engravines Of Battle scenes. end Ps,treits Of
Distinsuished Men By the best Artists in Amsri.
%. IT will be issued in two Royal Octave Vol.
unss o! over $50 pages each. A rood AGENT
wanted % sell this Histosy in saeh ssunty Of ~
State Of Aliaois. Apply 70 Or address
CLARKE 90.
lediasaPsas. Id " sDsisgAsll, ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
Kuian's Patent Ventiiator.
On Cars Of Day Express Trains.
'atsnt Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Baggage Checked 7hrcu0h.

THROUGH TICKETS Tor sale in all pr;nc;,.,
Railroad oii"es In the West. at the General A.
corner III Lske ana Dearbon streets, (unaer III
fremont House. Chicago, and at the depot.
r. n. RICE. Gent SUIT
d WsSssss. westsen Pass. Agest. ia
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
Bradbury sNew Scale Piano Forte

la the arrangement of our new scale, drawn
and prepired with the utmost csre ~ nress,y for
our new instruments, We have aided every i'm
progement which can ~ any way loul to tho per
lection OF the Piano ter,e and we can conf ientlv
assert, tha, tor d. licacy OF touch, volume pu.,,y
brill sncy aud sweetness Of tom, combined win
that strength and solidity OF frame necessary 10
durability, these instruments are un.a,.lIc l.
''oTRkhGru AND BEAUTY is our motto, aud we
invite the closest or ticiSm Of the unbiased judges
in the land.
~ Every instrument is warranted for Eve
years.
WM. L BRADBURY,
AZ Broome street, corner Crosby, New Yor
nhI-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

CLINTON HOUSE.
GOKNER OF CLINTON AND COLLES1
~ ssssts, lovs Ctr Jess ]. TnUsDsLl, Pc
ensess saesl.tx
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
CLOTHING.

THE new YORK LEDGER.
TT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION nr
! 2oO,00O copies, but its circulation II lim,s.d
compared With the circulation Of earmsnte ~.
oA16. PERRY.
At his establishment on Brsdy street, opposite
tho Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and most CON-
pete assortment Of
Cloths, Cassineres and Vestinps
sver offered in this market. Anticipating : large
trade this Fall, have laid in an unusually heayy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
NV goods arc oil
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and imnorters. I
hall continue to keep hand large assortment
IF fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING.
For Men, Youths and Boys, of my own manufset
are which will DO sold at
p = = . = n II RIO 60.
Ishall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ns thereby giving
BETTER GARMENT
For the same money tn An any Eastern made goods
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can DO found.
shirts OF all descriptions.
Under Clothing IN endless vs1ieey.
Stocks,
fiea.
Handkerchief,
Socks,
Suspenders. %. 30
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
61NT0' 0HAWI.0.
The largest and best evor offered in this marke
trust the public will call in and examine nv
stock before they make any investments. for am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
auaiity OF goods. SAMUEL FERRY.
brady street, opposite Post Oflss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
VIM. 3. B7AD5UaYS
PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 428 Eroome Street,
NEW YORK.

NE subscriber respectfully invites tho atten
4 zion OF histrieni. AMI tns pubic generally 10
nus PIANO torie tstabtstmont, ct NJ. Ar
Droome street. corner nt crosby.
Havins wlihlfawn his interest. stock and ma
hrials from this late firm OF Llghs bradbury,
which q dissolved on the 81 January nh .
aud b av ne purchased tho entire stock sf ii.no.
toitss ani Piano Forte material, owned nv his
brother hdwsfi q. r,dbury, in the said firm he
Is aeN prepared 70 supply the increased demand
III Ia, celeb .atea Piano fyrtes. Emplo,inl The
lrost skiiiai and experienced w1rknien, with a
large stoeK 81 the best and most thoroughly sca
sohcd material, ard u shund ance OF c.p,tal. he
has iasen 10 hand the personal supervision of the
rnole busines OF manufacturing his instrun.ents
AMI - enabled turn out fiano-FoItes une-
qualiea tone and durutfeass.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

A GEN rs. Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
"A Pe oilers. attention. We have the larges,
stock Of stationary packages. IL difercni STYLES
War Maps, Songstrrs, Ink, Tactics. &c., an, a,
theiowest prices in the West, address
CLAkkE 4 CO.,
Indianapolis. Ind, or Spring dolI III.
Oct ID
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

EXCHANGE AND BAsstsG houss up ior,si
A. aAckLor, Davent ort, iowa, Feb. 9, 1903.
A IL PERSONS HAVING MONEY ON DE.
A roSir with the undersigned, either in GER
s.nes'es OF deposit or by book account. are re-
quss.sd to withdraw the same without d. lnv
--Ass1A LOUIS 4. AAlALuT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

freight OF all kinds will be carried from Chica.
eofo all POI nis East at all times, st as low rates
- any otnef hAiir0hd reute. sep2Y-dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

CnIcAoo. April 80.
Flour. 2 liot. Best grades. 8, "a best, 81.
WasAc bull and heavy. Sales 81 II s 20.
Com Frmsr. s3I5ic.
Oars -Le.s active. - d5es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
Observation-Disclosures.

G. r. Hail. the American Arctic explorer who returned
last fall after absence OF two years. has
received the congratulations Of several distinguished
European pcrsonogcs, among whom we recognize A. b
Beecher R. n, Of The Hydrographcal ONCE, British Ad
miraty, and John Barrow, f. r. s. formerly OF the Ad
mlray for his wonderful discoveries in the years
1850, Gl and Co. relative to Martin frobishers exped
tons Of 1915, =, and '7s.
Although tho relics which Mr.. Hall recently Gent 10 he
British people have not yet arrived in Londcn ac>ncw'
Judgments that do hoaor 10 country ravc already
been forwarded 10 Mr. Hail. tes,iyng that there he
doubt that those recs OF Frobshers expeditions
Of near three centuries ago.
II will be recoile c,cd that Mr.. Hall also determined
from bis intercourse with the Esquimaux the fate Of The
Ave Eugshmcn Frobber had captured from him on bis
fret voyage l5i6 discover the Great Ncrhwest Pas
sage 10 Cathay.
9, prulIard of Buffalo; George Gray Of Albany Or r.
H. Porter Charles Butter, James smith, y. Garmadkc
and J. Heser. Of Washington, are stopping at Tie 81
NiGholas Eote'.
f. Randals, r. G. Roberts and g. Wall, Of St Ion.; T.
n. Lord and wife, OF Connecticut D. s. Dexter OF Rhode
Island; q. Ellis, United States Army; w. H. Barpbart
or oregon; T. II. Eaton OF Ohio, and George Capp OF
Auburn, are stopping al the Metropolitan Hotel.
Dir. Shelly and family, OF Pictmont; John Hancock OF
OHIO; N. D. sawn Of Boston; +. q. Merrick, H. Ess
styrc and j. G. McKcDzc OF Detroit J. Stanford and
family, OF New York Eli Whitney, OF New Haven; Lieut..
g. W. Adams OF Providence; A. Hakes, Of Connect
cut pr Rudensten United states Navy; H. W. Gardiner
q Providence Hon H. Bcmis, Ct HcgpssyiI.e, end i.
Sherwood Of Rocheser are sopfns a The Islor Rese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
Court Of general Sessions.
Before CITY JN1ge Mccuun.

sENIBNJES.
Jan. 17.--ln the Court or General sessions TINS
morning large number Of prisoners were brolgnt %
fore City Judge NcCunn for sentence.
James Howard Tor assault and battery, and Nicholas
Fitzgerald for grand larceny. were lined sly ceh.s eaen
laura Mortimer, sbopfter convicted 81 pctt farce
ny, was sent TO the City Prison FOR four months. -,
Henry Miller, convicted OF the same OFFENCE, " slA
mouths in the penertiary. r,-.., !.
weapon was sent 10 the same place iof ihree
months. 80. So,
Michael smith, Tor assault and battery, 'iy fflson
tvcaS DAYS
Thomas Neary, a butcher, FOR an a'iempt al Burglary
ID the third degree, state prison.two years =,
Francs EDwfighi for assault ani bhafy, was le' on
On Isying Che Of SIX ccnts.
Ln Ecysos for grand larceny, was sent TO the state
Gorge henderson for forgery ID the or,h desrce, to
TIC lententlary cue year.
Tbscdoys aud Hugo rumaf, Ter assau't and hat
nv werc Gued $50 each. The bbe Was immediate ~
,,a,u aud the iarneS leit the Sosr'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

Yesterday morning, between three and four o'clock q
nre broke out brick stables in the rear Of Mes
ss and 90 West Twentieth street, owned by Mr.. Wells
The bremen cxtngushcd the fire. the bay lofts Of the
stables only being burned The horses, which are owned
by cartmen ~ taken out in safety The damage 10
the building will be about $500 Insured. The frame
dwelling adjoining was slightly damaged. Tho occupant
insured for $500 In the New York Fire and Marine m
surance Company. The FIRE Ia supposed TO have besn
caused by several brmmers, who wee in the habit Of
sleeping In one Of the unoccupicd stables.
FIRE IN CHERRY sTREEr--Loss $25, 900.
Shortly after rine O'Clock yesterday morning ere broke
in the stable attached 10 the lumber yard OF Condt
johnson, 2os Cherry street. The flames spread rapidly
and communicated The Gre to the lumber, rcndc
il impossible TO two valuable borses which were IN
the stable The alarm promptly given by the police
and the emen arrived but owing TO the ere spread.
ing between the lumber In the piles, II was very
dacult TO apply the water with effect At one time Il bid
lar be an extensive FIRE, consequently the exempt
Grcmcn nothcd and every cXcrion made subd q
the flames. All the plies or lumber had TO he pulled
down and not till six o'clock In the aerr Don that
the Ore was extngaisbed The police % the seven, n
precinct under Captain Bennett, aided by Ls ser.
Eleventh, Thricen,b and Seventeenth precincts
were kept busy all day IN Keeping baa. the crowds who
fockcd 10 witness tho coInagraiior The Glowing Il a
list cf losses and nsnrancesCondt johnson No 2os
surcd for only IS, 600 as foowsJencrson ~ 600 Ua
milton, 5000, Astor. 5000, Excelsior, VI COO, total
- cco Joseph W puryec 2se Cherry street estimates
his loss al about 81 coo insured for s2o goo follows
Tradcsmcus, 81 600; Merchants, ~ COO Fast River
IS Geo: Jersey city, 81 COO total $40 600 The origin
the Orc Is not known at present During The day there
were several d, his among Of the bremen which
were promptly suppressed by The police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

CoNryarios % Far Arskosa ~ MAEuANr - A Iarre
meeting held in NcIua drtrct, Torch, ter county
NJ the Sd inst IN sonsolnonee 81 compact entered
into by tho'rcc negroes cl that and I'd NJ str
not u h're out for the present year committee con-
sstne Il. NcEsfs X. ". Jackson, W \. sherman ]
Webb, \. ". Hurley and ". Naming. we're APPOINTED
who telotIe1 setes = ,os.tQhs d'noWtnf The CON
trgrcts would he tolerated Their nrst apd tb,t
the q he state applicable j. ir,m sbC u tc ry
uicre,s Of sy,y La.1rd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
MisCELLAs Eous.

nR. :. WALTER scoTr, ,criEF REsiprST rnysI.
can 10 the New lork Medical lnStfle ~ Electricity
and uygcuc. No Union snafe, 9. 70 - Washington
atoe 70 cure w co1inet ne go ahculi, COM
,,ts.ies rnd hopc DISEASES Iustiittr bsass fee
,rATEs, sKATEs.i SKATES 't'-LNGLIsH AND
Amsrran skates at rrta Also the hes; Lad ss' Skate
M markc wih tie sew hr0ad runsL sua nade upon The
,c Lnf ckfr principle Prcc a. 81 per raif Comfort
safe,y ana durability combined Depot Of The American
parIsr sIate. rIINEAs SMITH, 4ii Broadway, bstwoep
Maker and Canal streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
United states Circutt Court.
FcRGERy OF LAND WARRANTS.
psfn, a Hon lndfn Shinnnan.

Jan f ne . All S,oas 20. John Boiinc ana Zotaa
S,oei,,y The defendants 10 this case indicted
or forging land warrants IN tho Of VIM Spencer
n sa,or on board TIE ship Potomac. Bodino readed
rr,. baf sca,lcre went TO trial, and was oonvitss
Sentence 81. rrcj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

A UCrioN NOTICED D. cArLErSs AUcTIoNEER
N Elegant Household Inrnliurr, q c.osc estate.
SupsrOly rosewood ranoiot elegant Pate,
solid rosewood Pafior iiis Ar,
MONDAY, JAN. 10.
Al the private residence A3 West s'fee', tear
Eighth avenue,
C0mr1cnc NJ NJ eleven o'clock A. W.
The sac rompflses the contents CT tic house Ihe
elegant rarnr Furniture made order nno N y, 70
The whole VIII be sold 10 the hghes oluoef JOE
cash crefins exua induce nc,is u purrnnsffs. 49,
rosewood fancfefic, WIN ~ moosIn
Improvements, oyersiunR bass pearl kryr sosi w. rsn
sewood Stool covered IN satin, AM emu SoVea,
three ecfant tu Suis Of rcsewo rTof fa,msafe W
brorafs aud rosewood Eascf's spcnald ano
roslV Parian urnamens Ih Vases. Ar as nagnnceni
collection ~ rare fsln'ngs rc.rnv :" hnr 10y
Chairs in SIC reps; ROSEWOOD cchiie INV So' "a 'oU
Tables, richly tarAcd.
ca,r pnis.nds Washstands Sofa Bees IN trs hsirclch
ion he ui1 Mattresses from " 70 ~ pounds made 10
p'in. NJ 81 FertIrc ccusisilns 81 hnc osk Eslenscp
Fame Sv.s Ware. itch china, ivory avn Stssf Snusry
totIs y, ons Sr With heavy Cat ana Lagissed assaa
cf ever, ,,sgi.Itop. No pesiponemsn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

PORTLAND. Jan IL 1868.
The steamship ~. George, from Glasgow Goth and
Greerocs 3Ist ul ARRIVED here 10 day With twenty two
passengers Her caro- mestly fr New York for which
rcft che viii sail tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19


Legitimate free Confederate population by Of
1860
1902 s0O Dednc free negroes rs 10 1850 probably not
235 500 Increased materially ON account Of emigration
$500 sol not ipcludlng Kansas, which is doubtful.
4 1873 .II5 leduct one hall Tor women
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
The NOVA scotian Outward Bound.

PoIriAsp, Ne Jan. Is, 1853
The Nova scotan sailed at nine O'Clock LIST evening
with forty passengers and 1900 IN spece on Canadian
account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19
The workmen NJ the CharIcstown Navy
Yard.

At second meeting Of the workmcn q the Charlestown
Navy Yard held on Saturday evening, II was voted 10
continue until the decision Of the secretary Of the
Navy regard TO increase Of wages be received Tho
paymtnt Of arrearages 10 The workman ccd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-19

4Is3 40 Say in ronnd ~ mbers; women
merols. probably QUO 900
Four millions. md for that number table would
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28

the North could have been as firmly
united as the South, it would have
been ended year ago, AID evea now
let the people come up rs ono man to
the support of the Government, and
destroy the hope Of the South of dis
sensions in the North, would be fin
ished in six months.
Every vote given fer Vallandigham
is vote for resistance to the Govern
ment, and for civil warm Ohio. Are
the farmers of Hancock anxious to
see their fields made battlc, grounds
Are they willing to shoulder the mus.
ket under State authority to resist the
execution of Federal laws? r. this
has Vallandigham pledged himself,
and if he is not an empty braggart
to this it will come if he is elected.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
The Hiss of n Copperhead.

A dirty Copperhcad named Holla-
baugh formerly edited the Courier, of
this place, and now edits the Exam
iner, at Van Vert. In an article on
the seige of Charleston, he says:
Great force has been brought to
bear against this stronghold, and we
believe the Federals will be able 70
take it.
The Copperhcad talks very much
like a neutral. "rhe Federals - lie
conld not say, "our men," but uncon,
sciously adopting the style of those
with whom he sympathises, speaks o.
the brave men from his own State as
"Fcderals." But he gets crumb o
comfort from the report of II nava
officer, to the effect that the taking o
Sumpter is but the beginning of tht
capture of Charleston, and after con
soling himself with this, he follows tn
rebel plan Of extracting joy from re
verses, still further by concluding tina
Sumter is of no account any how, am
that all the "Federals" want it for i
because its capture would "tell"
Finally Copperhead Hollow-bal
: comedies that Sumter will be takel
} and winds up:
J "Then look out for liberal expel
| diture OF printers ink and big type
THE Administration will blow the
small amount Of brains out"
al OF course none but AdministratiC
e papers will rejoice over the fall
+ -ISumpter. No such paper as the +
aminer will. The same paper abus
4 Murdoch, the Reader, for lecturil
,e for the benefit Of Soldiers Aid S
lcietics
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-28
Plain Answer wanted.

The Democracy of Hancock are
fighting this campaign with nothing
but lies in their mouths. They pro-
fess In their speeches to be In favor
of some sort of prosecution of the
war, while they are supporting a can
didate for Governor who is opposed
TO the war In any and every shape
Now, we ask the Hancock Courier to
give plain and unequivocal answers
to these questions
l. Are you in favor OF an armis.
tice with the rebels.
2. Are you in favor of raising the
blockade, and withdrawing our arm.
les to the North side of the Ohio riv.
er.
3. Do you believe that the Gov
erDment can subdue the rebels?
Mr.. Vallandigham has answered in
the affirmative to the first two of these
queries, and has affirmed repeatedly
that the South cannot be conquered.
Yet the Courier and Gribben still
prate of "war." We want a fair,
square answer, without ifs or lands.
Come to time orUCuer uiessnul, ie. .s
know how good Yallandighomel
you are.