davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
CnHesisaag in 6s,ns ami pas eOnaseations.

Bef9tustpn, III. gloo. SIN Ser.
ct. Dtlritts9eriat fur sen Silicon Diarttt
0eu 8tr9inten, pas In aleranorta ietneGteuna
bGIt, iproG Nt6ter l1n0erppUO tn Dem Sale
Der Ser. Gtaaten geesn 9ngb 2etten Elm ur>
t9sil, pODur@ oas @runOoermG8ea BEG @ugss
ttagten in fee simple cOnfiecirt tptrO. Die(e
@utIdetOung 9tbt Dem @Onifscattou0sefes cine
Gou3 0nbere Nuelegun8, aIs btes boz. anperen
0ert@tsh1fen ae[6eheu 10,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
9Gnfunft pes samplers merrimac.

New 9prf, II. gpS. Ser Oampfsr
Werrtmac BON ysp Orleans NIT NaArtdteu
bonn 7. uber GeY Gea If bter etnaetrofeu. Ct
fubr am Dampfer gmptre @ttp BON General
Banfs Tlptt(le am 7. b. Sits. i'm Glnlie
lporbei. laa as
Die Greeatte Can Saetnto unp bie Dpfr,
9untsDtae, MililFppt, Bermuda unp @pntbta
~befanDen liA tn ReD Nff. sa3E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
@eneraI maeane arr 2lrmee suriicf.

Baf9tn8tDn, IL. Iloo. @sn. Meaoe
TT CUR Nrmee 3%uriidsefebrt. Go tptrb ttm une
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nsn. Ser VrGRrent, Separb, 8latr, Bates
ano @elles weroen btnsebeu. Sc rtrb Sor=
Gei@laeen, an Dem Sage BON alien Gfentlt6en
@ebauCen BITE rationale Gla9ee a~us3ubdneen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
a =. JtnlleU,
General W%0iutant BON 8ennlYloanten
WcFrntirmna in 8paun.

8pftun, II. Sos. D1apur 9tucoln bat
etnen eneraiI4n Wufruf an Die 8Graer err
laIen, Die SnOte beS BON Bottom su Relenben
Gonttneents anf3rfalen. 8erlommlunasn su
Dtelsm Setufe lOGsn am n6GRen Mtttpo6 tn
alien MarDs 9ebalten rerben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18

%stlafistl:
.60uptqnoyttsu Der Wfunfpluauia> }
Mtti3, II, Secs. I
Oeneral OrOre 9(r. 81. - Oae MrronQes
ntents. gcnstte fGr @inmeibung Oes Noticnal=
StrAbuf6 fur Die freIen MGnuer, welGe II,
benz SeIo BET Gettysburg Ggfauen |;nb, bat Be-
IGloRen, oaB Die Getertt0fstt D0nnerlfa4, ben
10. glOu., ftattfinoen fol-,
Die Tfiat, Oeg(pnen uao Gprp0rationen
CUR 6e'er eIn3ulnoen; if bsnt Gumtte u6erlaGs
lea tporoen, ober Dte 9egcnpart Der it6er(sbens
ben SoIpaten aus Dem Rrteg BON 1912 uno
osn msrifnnii4en Rgteg Don 1916 tpdre 70
ar8enehfa, pap per Mu8ipru@ ntetne5 @Bnn=
lNeS, tie ole tn @pgpore bort serlanrmelt ~
ie9en, I'm plase iesn oIIrfte. ros
Nis ETA. :3et0sn Der M0tlua fir Das 2la
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3ped bfs &a8s8 entfpreAea2, miso bierntit
0ef0eIsn, oaB bte NattOnol Ieage BOA @ouaens
9uf8an8 biz Sonnenunter9ang ouf allen Qr-
%lenalen, 9aeerpldBen nnb anperu Militair-
~nltalten tnnsrBalb be8 @taats auf 5al6maR
aufgs3O9en nuO OaB bic 5erlaieOenenD . parte-
t'ifnts oer SlaatSregterung tpG0renD bes So
9es 9s11lUfen Ietn fOGlen.
sF MnDrew %. Curtin.
Oppb. unb G%Ommonoeur en- Gbrf.
u. 9. 9falTeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
Ser seatiOnal. airebbOf in c-ettpsbura.

0orrtsburg, II. 9lOS. Die ~folgerbe
SEore tpsr5e teute BON @jouetgneiir Gurttn
%srlafsn:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-18
Weueres NDtt GMrnna.
0lmemmft beS 0ampfcrs ,,Gitn Of 6

0~tneunft Des Samplers ,,Gitp Of 9Onbum."
Rev gprt, II. Rrs. Der Snman,
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2tSerpVCl uno ant 5. BON QueenstDwn atoes
fabren, fam setern Nbenp BIER an uno traGte
474 Bafia8tere.
Der Oaanpfer ~pgOlumbia" BON Gew gort
erret@te aut 2. Nop. @alpaY Der vSura"
BON Qnebec an be,nlelben Sage Qonbpnoerrp ;
bic rWfrtea" BON ct. Sobns (psIGe kefannts
Ito BET Cape Race belGdoiot tuoroen tpnr. am
3. gop. 2tperppol.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
War for the Destruction Of slavery.

Green Clay Smith made a telling
speech at Hamilton, Batter county,
on the 10Th instant. In speaking OF
Emancipation he said;
Kentucky is Il slave State and voted
against Lincoln. He was not there
as an advocate Of Lincoln. lie had
always been II Douglas Democrat. and
was so to-day, and was to-day slave
owner, and yet was denounced as on
Abolitionist by the louisville Journal
and others. He was happy to say
that there was 5000 Abolition major
lty in his district.
The speaker considered the charge
that the war was waged for the de-
strnction Of slavery untrue, for Ken
tuclky stands to-day a slave state, SO
it was with Maryland and Delaware
Not one of their institutions have been
interlcred with by the Government
Emancipation was not effected in Ties,
because their integrity is maintained
and they have stood by the Govern
ment-and so the Government ha:
stood 10y us.
The speaker then gave the reason,
why slavery was interfere with whicl
are familiar to all, and gave his owl
position on slavery in Kentucky. Ii
reference to the Emancipation Pro
clamation he said he, and probably al
the people in Kentucky, were oppos
ed to it, because it might effect Union
men, he would have it construed S,
as not TO interfere. But it has becl
; issued, what shall we do? Revolt?-
No. There is not power enough
wisdom, intrigue or rascality enough
TO take Kentucky out Of the Union. :
We say to-day that if Ohio doesn
stand up to the cause, Kentucky vii
whip her into it.
The speaker then, by history o
the last two years, showed how uni
form has been the success OF the caus,
ofthe Government The cry ofpeace
peace, had been raised, but had i'm
lmediately been hushed up whencye
the rebel arms were triumphant.
Those anxious for peace can hav,
it tonight. Let the rebels lay dow
Pltheir arms, deliver over their lender
Ito be hung tomorrow, and they car
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

ihe last Congress. for the passage ot
which loyal men Of Tennessee and
Louisiana, both within and out OF
Congress, who knew about its provis
ions, were more united or So earnest
| and anxious. Had It become q law.
rs it would have done but for the op-
lposition Of Mr.. Vallandigham. Ben.
Wood, Mr.. Noble and such ~ they,
THE state of Tennessee and Louisiana
would have had nearly, If not quite.
their full number of Representatives
on the floor of the next Congress-
No act that ii was COMPETENT for Con.
gress to have passed could have done
SO much us the bill in question to have
Irc-instatcd those States. so furast thcv
were concerned, the Union as it was.
and 10 have satisfied the loyal people
,or the other rebel States of the dis
iposition OF Congress-, and the people
Ior'the loyal States 70 aid them In their
restoration TO the old Government
. AS Il now is, there is no State law i'm
either of those States, under which
Congressional elections can be held.
nor any law of Congress for that pur-
pose. With this evidence before him
of Mr.. VS. votes and action upon the
bill in question, what same man. par.
tisan though he may he, will have the
boidness TO pretend, that Mr.. V. was
or is in favor Of "thc Union rs it was. -
Or what man of common sense or
common candor can for a moment
doubt that his purpose is and has been
to emharrass and defect the restora.
ton of "thc Union rs it was" and to-
compel the acknowledgement of what
he and the rebels call the ConfederateI
States. w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

Mn. LoCET:-The following COM
munication was sent to the jr. Editor
of the GnUricS, and he refuses To pub
lish it. lie knows that lie dare not
let his readers see my corrections Of
his Misrepresentation and ialsehoods
MR. WM. have Civ
eli representation of the Thanks
giving meeting at the Methodist
church, and l have given mine. Both
are before the public. ] am willing
TO abide its impartial judgment. With
your permission, | will notice some
other matters in your reply,
| asked you to give the name of
any preacher who had "discussed any
question of party politics, or advo-
Gated the cause Of any party, or clcc-
tioneered for any candidate for Office
in the pulpit" You dodge the ques-
tion; you do not give the name of one
who has done so. ! therefore con
cludc you can not, True, you refer
to some remark which l made at II
Union Praycr-meeting in the Luther
an church, and to Il sermon which !
preached in the Methodist church on
national affairs, but these are not to
the point, for did not ON either oc-
casion, discuss politics as above de
scribed, rs all who heard me know.
After quoting Websters definition
of politics you say: "With this as q
standard, we might say, that there is
not minister in this place who has
not discussed politics in the pulpit. "
This is true, and will add, 'tallc
this as Il standard" no minister ought
to be reproached for preaching poll
ties, for no minister can fulhll the
terms of his commission to preach the
Gospel without preaching politics.
So the Apostles preached politics
Rom. l3, II; Titus 3, !, >; l Pet
II, l3, IA; which | would commend
to the consideration OF yourself and
your readers, just at this time,
But Webster gives another deiini,
ton of the term politics, as follows;
SIN looser sense, political affairs, OF
the contests of parties for power. =
1t is in this looser sense, that under,
stand you, and the stump speakers OF
the Democratic party, to charge the
ministry with preaching politics; and
it is in this sense that ] deny that
have ever taken politics into the pull
pit nor do I know of any minister
who has done so. have said in tho
pulpit and elsewhere, that no minister
has right to take party issues into
the pulpit; and i expect always to act
on this principle. True, have preach
ed in favor of the unity and integrity
of our Goyernment-tha wcought t.
sustain it in the prosecution of th,
war until the rebellion was put down
But that is not partisan preaching
unless you call preaching in favor o
loyalty, and against treason such.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

lcontinued to pursue them, tic result
would have been bitter onc for the
jheedless officers of justice.
subsequently, in the midst of q
great internal outburst against him at
Jcrusalcm, when inteIrogated 10y the
chief Iaptain of the city (who was in
the act of carrying him into the castle
whether he was not an Egyptian, q
leader ofa maurading banditti, of four
thousand desperate and murderous
adventurers-fo there were iillibusters
then rs now--who on Il former occas-
sion had created an uproar among the
Ipopulace, and when puYgucd fled into
the Wilderness. Paul answered.: II
am man, jew of Tarsus, of Cilcia,
n citizen Of no mean city" After
ward, while being bound in order to
Iscourging again, ne addressed The by
standing centurion, saving: ',Is IL
lawful for YOU TO scourge n man that
is n Roman, and uncondemncdi' The
officer Immediately I'd lressed his SUI
Iperior in rank. observed: "Takc heed
what you do; for this man is Il Roman" "
The superior addressed his prisoner
and said: Tell me, are YOU n Roman?
He replied, yes. The other respond
ed; 'With a great price / obtained
this frecdom;" but, said Paul, II was
born free. am not even Il citizen by
naturalization. / am a freeman to
the manor horn. This excited the
fears of the commander, as it had done
those of the Phillipian magistrate, be-
cause he had hastily bound him. it
was strictly and expressly forbidden
10y the Roman law, yet, indeed, by
the common law Of all nations, that
any citizen should be punished or
condemned unhcard.
Cicero said, "Many who are accus-
ed of evil may be ahsolved when the
cause il heard; but, unheard, no man
can be condemned" Among tho Ro-
mans it was further provided, both in
the lex Porcia and the lex Sempronia,
That the body of Il Roman citizen
shall not be beaten with rod or 9th
Grwise.' The sacred right of Roman
citizenship, was vcnerated with such
awe among the aucicnts, that liutarch,
in his life Of iompcy. when speaking
OF the customs OF pirates, wien ar
resting Il Roman prisoner. says. shoe
he announce his name. and call him
sell II Roman, they pretended to be
surprised and frightened, and smote
upon their thighs, and fell down OH
their knees to him, bcsccching him To
pardon them, TIL penalty for fraud
ulently claiming Roman citizenship
was capital punishment; but an insult
offered to n lona-hdc citizen, was held
TO lc an insult TO the nation, and adj
equate cause FOR reyolling the charter
of Il whole fyc city. There need be
no surprise, then, ut the alarm of the
chief Captain Now, when this TioE9
minister pleaI lis Eomm rit .cnshiH.
in that plea was im. lei his divine
right to all the sri-ilors-. advantages,
immuuitics, obligatiols, dntica auj
resp 1nsibilities, rightly belonging to
Il free born Roman. Under the head
cf citizenship is ranked everything cs-
senti to the constitution of a citizen.
More anon. Respectfully yours,
\ CLERGYMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

the Union prayer meeting III the Lu.
ltlcran Church. I did not denouncc
"all who oppose the Administration
rs inidcls, and frcquentcrs of beer
shops;' | said that many Of those who
sympathizc with the rebellion were
such; and this is simply a notorious
fact.
You do me Injustice when YOU say
son the occasion Of political row
in the streets in this place, he made
himself conspicuous by standing upon
a store box, and countenancing the az
fair ] suppose you refer to au af.
fair that took place near Mr.. IIuber's
Drug Store, some time ago, when 4
butternut was taken offof man: as
that is the only row that ] have been
near in this place; and ] did not 90
near that purposely t9 scc il; hut be-
ing ncarit, ] saw an old friend i'm the
crowd, who is \ Democrat. who was
very much excited; ! thouQltlcssly
stepped upon box TO see il any of
his friends were engaged in the con
test; lut as ! did not know the con
tending parties, / Immediately step
ped down and walked away. I do
not think | was on the lox ten sec
onds. These are the simple facts; in
view of them is it fair and honorable
to charge me with countenancing the
affair." have spoken in the pulpit,
and elsewhere, against such rows. and
against violence in taking off butter
nuts and copperhcads, At a place in
the country, where there was likely
to he such row, i went into the
crowd and advised them to disperse
pcaceably, which they did. Thus Won
sec that YOU have misrcprosented my
sentiments and practice in regard TO
such affairs.
What you say about my being q
street t-hrawlcr, dcnounciug Democrats
as traitors, culogiziRg ladies in polit-
icol discussions. pronounce false;-
and ! will add that Il man who pub
fishes to the world that ne is Il com
in a Christian church. ought
To have more regard for truth than to
publish such falschoods.
After refusing to publish the above
communication, the ir Editor Of the
Courier proceeds to mako his COM
ments upon it. Among honorable
men il is regarded rs extremely unfair
and dishonorahle for an Editor to
make unfayorablc comments ON COM
munication which he will not publish.
y few points in his comments | will
notice. lie says ] admit the truth of
HIS statements about my making my
self conspicuous at a political row in
the streets in this place. This is not
t.Uo, a5 ,lo "lo,e communication will
show. T3crc !, not one word OF truth
IN what he sa.s aLout my sermon at
MlCuuD. L did not mention the
name of Brough in that sermon; those
who heard me can witness that il was
not partisan discourse. The ser
mon Mt Dulin's is also msreprcseutcd:
either his iniormants will not tell the
truth, or he pevcrts their statements.
Hereafter | shall not notice his mis-
representations One ofhis political
friends told me, that in controversy
with political editor I had greatly
the disadvantage, for he would stoop
to depths Of mcauess to which de.
cent man could not go. My expc-
rienre with the editor Of the Courier
yeriilcs the truth Of the remark.
j. S. KALB.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
Political Preaching

Ed. JEFF:-That Christians have q
right to stand connected with matters
OF State and politics, is proved from
Paul 5 epistle to the Gentiles, in which
it is clearly stated, "that in the king
dom of the Lord Jesus, there is no
law nor principle, inhibiting any mem
ber of the Christian commonwealth
from exercising any Of the proper
functions ofa citizen of the State. =
AT Philippi, after he and his compan-
ion, .Silas, had been inhumanly scourg-
ed and illegally incarccrated. in the
inmost cell of the prison, the lawless
magistrates discovering the lllegality
OF their laundering and heated zeal
for prosecuting, sent to the jailor, or
dering their clandestine release.
But, falling back on his reserved,
inalienable rights of a citizen, oul
Apostle demurred at the irregularity
of their proceedings, saying: "They
have beaten us openly uncondemned
being Romans, and have cast us into
prison; and now do they thrust us out
privily? Nay, verify; but let them
come themselves and fetch lis out"
The conveyance of this intelligence
to the ears of the mock representa-
tives Of justice, fell upon their con
science like an exploding bomb shel
in camp of women and children
Fearing, trembling and quaking, the,
hustled off with dispatch to the prison
solicited an interview with the prison
crs, besought a reconciliation, anc
implored that no proceeding might bt
instituted against themselves, but tha
the whole matter might die in peace
10 this the kind hearted prisoners as
Scented, and waived the further prose
cution of their rights. II they hac
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

have peace Until this is done, tho
he would rejoice with tears Of JOY over
The day Of peace, never would he lay
down his arms.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

DR.B. .BEECU, U,wouidrespectiullt
~ that he has permanently located in Fiudla,
where he willattend to tll calls n his profession
0foe and residence on west side of Main -
~ tho bu ldug formerly occupied founkii
nearly opposite the uow Presbyterian Churcl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

y BROWN
LN w. EyTxItSIN,
~. PHYlGtAN AND SURG EpN.

II. PHYIUIAN MD SURGEON.
REsiDBECE--Main street, Que square sOutl
OF Presbyterian Church. east side.
OFfICE-Four doors South uf Wheeler Bros.
81 When professionally absent, orders may
heleft at his resldcnce,-all such orders Will
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given Ia operations upor
and treatment of Diseases oi the Eye aud Ear
January 2jth 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
r II. BURI<ET.

r II. BURI<ET,
e.. Attorney at LAW and General Col
Iecting Agent.
Especial attention given TO Guardian and
Administrative matters.
Obce IN the Court House. up stairs, in tho
Probate judges ohce, findlay, Ohio.
April Is. lsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
ID IL III IA "a t.
aAGxSr
lIYY,S..- .-sssA

PArESr vULcANIrg DkS1Ai. AGESCY.
No. ~ Beeckcr street. New York.
gI,HIS certifes that Dr.. j. J. H.tsu.g is dat
j authorized by Us {" miuuh,ctl.e he
Patent Vulcanite or COralite Gums
Aud Plate tor Artliicid Teeth, uador tu
Goodyear Patents.
The pubic are cautioned against cmplnvin
Dentists who have no license tu manufacture
such Plates and Gums. As patients using Su'I
Dentures. made hy inlItugcrS. are equally H;,
Ole tor damages with the maker or vcudcr.
AMERBAS HARp RUHBtR COMPANY.
u. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
May2, ls62.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

nANIEL u. BEARDsLEY, Attorney nI
~ Law, will promptly attend To- all bust
hess entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE OF TIL r PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
of deeds aud mortgages. and To- the iaking oi
dispositions.
orrIcE-Molodeon Buildns. IN tho room FOR
Merly uccupied by j. Y CapieS, EsI.
FfndIav Ohio Auri' %. '~-e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11
License 1 Auctioneer.

License 1 Auctioneer.
John BOY LES, Jr., has taken uUt license
81 MS Auc,ionocr. will attend To calls. IL,
respectfully requests persons ~ishug li
service Ia communicate with him before a'l
vertising. that the days of safe may be set s.
that he can attend them. Having hud len.
experience. he iscoLildent ul giving salslIo
tion. Terms reasonable.
REFEKs To
W. Ii. Conine, Wm Notitt.
W. McCAughey. l.. pgkes Jr., l.. y. DAVIS,
And citizens gene rally. Feb. 9th. lNU3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

FULL IRoN-FRAMED PLAN nos,
NHTith Rosewood case, and oyerstrung bass
w from $3.50 upwards, ut WHlrNEY'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

A LII orders filed with prOmptness, and each
IA instrument warranted TO be rec emmend
ed, or money refunued, at WHIrNEl'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

s1q The Largest Stock of
PIANOS AN ID MELODEANs
Ever brought to Toledo, at WHlTNEf'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

G. A. MILLER u CO.'S
CELEBRATED BOSTON PIANOS
Alwas on hand 1T WHlTNEY'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

sTRINwAY n SONS
p II IZ,EM L d a l. T AN S
IngreHt variety, at ~ WHIrNEY'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-11

GRoYESTEEN & nALE's 800 PIANOS,
At ST ttIPI " swIiIrNEY1s.