davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
iAtW 1Usicl
l1--.a. zs.s.l
EEer weei rally round the flag, boys,
Weei rally wunst agin.
Showtin Mclandygum snd Fro jm.
Knoxville, Oct. II.


Skirmishlpg on Saturday by our
advance and the rebels commenced
in the morning and was continued
sharply until four o'clock p. NJ. a
charge was then made and the rebels
driven back. The engagement con-
tinucd all night, the rebels occupy
ing a strong position. We had made
preparations tor vigorous attack in
the morning, hut they evacuated du-
ring the night, and Oh Sunday were
falling back. Our loss in killed and
wounded is about seven hundred and
| Ififty-ope The wounded are in the
hospital mere.
Six Of the 4th division, Esd corps,
are reported killed. We have not
obtained the list of killed in the 9th
corps. we have no estimate of the
ultimate Decentralization or capture of
Jones, who viii make desperate resis-
tance. There is unusual excitement
today. A raid on Strawberry Plains,
and another by Scott from Athens
via Montgomery, on Knoxville, are
rumorcd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16

=
pride in their fair names, they fell to
be seconds aud adherents of the ma
levolent outcast. II is a hard fate for
men who might have had large fu-
lures before them; but stern justice
demands that henceforth, to each one
who loves the honor OF his State,
their namcs--they rise ~ all lips, we
need not call them override held ~.
famous forever.
There can he, there must be no cs
cape. They viii seek 10 evade til,
responsibility for their bold, bad at
tempt; will shuttle and equivocate on(
deny; but i must not be. As the,
have sowed, so must they reap. Fo
the deceived masses there may b,
many excuses; for the dcceiving lead
ers none. To have been Tory il
the Revolution will seem q light thing
in the years that come, beside havin.
been a Vallandigham leader in til,
Great Rebellion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
INDIANA ALSO!
The olcctio% in Indiana vas
for County officers, only. Every
county, gives large Union gains.
WASHINGTON. Oct Ii


The enemy some days ago made a
mnvement, apparently TO turn Gen.
Meade S right. This led to a mnneuv-
ering Osthe two armies, and 10 pretty
heavy skirlnishes on Saturday, Sun.
DAY AHd Monday.
Ere4uent dispatches are received
from the army, and up to lg clocl
last night nothing had happened Civ,
ing cisher side any marked advantage
Our army isrcported to be in excel
lent condition.
Tclegraphic communication to Gen
Meadc's headquarters is uninterrupt
ed.
New YoKg, Oct. l3,-Thc Washing
ton Republican of last evening cor
tanned the following, which the censu
would nct allow 10 be telegraph to th,
press We have information from
ithc front this m2rhing, that Gen
Meadc's army has fallen beak to thi
side ofthe RappahaNnock followed b,
Lees army, which Is in great fore,
bout half mile from the south side
Of that river
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
ShcriH,s Sale.
Martha Smith. aud
deol Smith
her husband,
. In Partition.

Jacob q. Wineland, ct AL
Ia uursiance Of an order Of sale issued
from ihc Court Of Common Pleas OF Hancock
equity, Ohio. IN the 18th day Of September
term. 4. D.. l$C3, and TO mo directed IN tho
above case, ! will expose TO public sale at the
door Of the Court House, In tho town Of Find
lay. Ohio, on Wednesday. the 2Sth day of DC.
toher. A. ~. 1868, between lle hours OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and four O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day. the fuillHing real es.
tate, stuue in the county of IIa Ncock, and
state of OHIO. and bounded and desc. tbed as
follows, to wit:
The east half Of tho south east quar-. er oi
section nine (9) tOWnSlIiptwO (2) uorth, ranso
eleven III east, containing eighty (S0) acres
of land; also the eBi halt of the forth east
quarter ot section nine ~ township two ri
north range eleven TN east, except about
three d, res out Of the south east corner there
OF, on hich George W. Wneland and Jacob
| u Wineland have steam mill and two dwel.
| lin houses, and which was gtven'by Joseph
| Tineland to tho said George W. Wneland
and Jacob Wineland about III years ago.
Also, the cast part ol The, south east half oi
The south east quarter OF section four a.
township ri north. range eleven tllI cast
| containing sixty acres ui land.
Also, the southeast quart er of the south
! west quarter of section i've 10 township tw,
| ri north. range eleven, III east, containing
lurty, lin1 acres OF land.
| Also, the south halfO Ol the southeast quar-
ter OF section tve (5) township two III nurtl
| range eleven III east. containing glry [st
! acres of land. All OF said lands y ing an,
being in Hancock county and state OF Ohlo.
1 The llst described tract appraised at
| 81. 600.
The second described tract appraised Il
| 800.
The third described tract appraised n
! 90 ,O00.
| ~ c four described tact appraised ~ $50
Tue III Ia described tract appraised at 81,
900.
| Terus of Stie.-One third down, one thir,
| in one year aud one-third in two years, " Il
| interest from dIy of sale, 10 be uIcd by
! mortgage on the promises.
CLOYS u. WILSON.
Sheriff ot Hancock County, OHIO
BY +. g. Tritch, Deputy,
SheriG's ORice. Findlay. d.,
September l7lh, A. D., 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Bayiets Mdiaa Vegetable
W or IL & q " FEC T/OY s
SUGAR DROPS;
The most Safe. Pieasan, and Efectual
Remedy for W orms cvev discovered

The most Safe. Picasan, and Ehectual
Remedy for Worms cver discovered.
1hi obiect Of these drops is to accomplish
IN end long desired by Physicians, viz: 10
combine by the aid Of Chemis,ry, and thG
latest imprOvem ,nts IN Pharmacy. the ACT.
I'VE PRINCIPLE Of well known YrgsiOtSs Sub
stance, In such II manner rs To insure their
efficiency, and ~ the same time render them
easy to be administered aud free from those
unpleasant and omen dangerous effects by
Vcrmiugo I'm the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND FL FFECrS. Worms Often
produce emancipation Swcliei and tense abdu.
men snawinS and turning pai.i in the stomach
and bowels, Irregular and dovraycd appetite.
4 pale and sickly CuuntcumCc, tuul tongue,
tcted breath, itching al the nose, ievesh,
particularly at nights. Worms occasionally
produce cuiioky affections with vomiting and
purglng, and sometimes blood; ulcerations Of
| ihc bowels, aud even perilonitis may oe excl
| ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epilcptic Conyulsions tako
place.
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and iru-
qucnlly observed To grind their teeth. Il II
nome of these symptoms or all Oi th0m combin
| ed, point out the positive existence ui worms
| They may be produced Oy irritation or sub
accIic inflammation IN the mucous meh
hranc; hence the occasional failure of the bcs {
Vernif lse 10 expel worms,
| TllEAlMENT.-Ihe hIst thing to be done,
| is to endeavOr to restore the digestive iunc-
! tons: aud at the samo time we must institute
AN eXtermlnaling war against the iilthy intru-
| dors The nature OF tins tCnlcOilun is such
MS to produce this result most ellie tuallY. re-
| lieve all the sy mpiOms anu restore the organs
10 perfect health. Hence It's great superiority
over all ot her Vorniinge.
| ~ DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. PrIco 25c.
| BARNES ~ ARK. Eastern OliGe 305 Broad
way, New York. II. q. o. GARY, GAINESVILLE, +,
| Uhin. Western Branch 0nics.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16

win il Payi
The Vallandighsmsrs of jackson
aud Eagle were iubilant when they
heard that at the late battle of Chick
an,aoga, the 2lst had been cut to
pieces. They said publicly that they
were glad that the Aboitionis,s had
been cut up. How much do they cS,
pcct to make by displaying their trea
SOM Such talk has defeated thcil
County Ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16


Produce Market.
WHEAT-105 to 10 cents.
CoRN-new 80 c.
RYE-70 cents.
BuTTER-15c.
EGGs--10 cents.
LARD and 8 cents
OATs-55 cents.
TALLow--9 cents.
BEES WAx-25 cents.
IIMoTnY SEEu-S2 90 to 2 %.
CLOVER SEEp-S4 90 to 81 ~.
WHITE BEAks-Sl 80
DRIED PEACIIEs--Sl 81.
DRIED APPLES--SO 10.
PELTs-25 to 80 cents.
HllDEs--6 cents geecn, II dry.
RAGs--Cotton . cents.
WooI.-55 to 80 cents.
FLAX SEED-Sl 40.
SALT S2,45.
PoTAToEs--50 to 60 cents.
APPLEs--35 c. per bush.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
DEAD
HU RR All!
LET THE WELKIN RING !
TIM ARMY IEAlLY glANlM0ISl
On "ngte, !yn mv "nere, mas our
great old excl gone !,
CANADA PLAYED OUT!

We have the pleasure of an
nouncing to our readers, the glo-
rious intelligence Of the trium-
phant election of John BrouGh,
by majority Of $4,000 on the
Home vote, and 10000 in the ar
ply, the largest ever given in the
State. We have made gains in
every county. The issue was
fairly and squaroIy made, and the
result is q a hearty endorsement
ofthe President and his policy,
a renewal Of the VOWS of Fideli-
ty the Government made by Ohio
at the beginning of the war, and
a crushing rebuke to the scoun-
drelly Tories, who have disgraced
the noble State. Three times
three for Ohio!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
DENTAL
N office to- Teachers.

TIVE Board OF School Examiners oi Hancoc
\ county, Ohie, VIII hOM " session for xk
n animation ob Teachers at the Academy
building. in Findlay. oa the 18th day of No.
Smber, 1862, and on the nrst and third Sat.
urdays og each month therewftos, TN other ..
are arranged. Examination to commence
At 10 o'cluck n. M, or sooner IL pessible.
All applicants are required'tO present n rt
commonddiiun from their last employers.e
thcy have been engaged as teachers; ifno
then. from their last teachers, certifying
their mUlal character.
T.. TJSSING, elerS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Sale Of Reaa Estate.

VE r,-a.....,oo vF an urder of the Probate
i Court of Hancock County, Ohio, | will OF.
Ter for sale ut pubic Auction. on
saturday, November 1th. 1858, at | p. NJ,
az the door Of the Court House, in Findlay
the following described Real Estnte. situate in
the county vi Hancock and state of OHIO,
tu-Wi':
Lot No. IS in the addition to Vaulue: ap.
praised al $4,000 To be sold free of dover.
Terms oF SALt:--Ore third In hand, one
thlrG IN one year, and one.ihird in two years
from day of sale. with interest. PAYMENTS
to be secured by mortgage on premises sold.
CAROLINE GLECkNER,
Administrative Of John Gleckner decd.
O'Neal, Backiord L Harsh, attorneys.
Oct. 2,-iS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Il will Win.

II Will Win.
The glorious result in the county is
attributable entirely to the untiring
work on the part Of the Union men.
In every township there has been the
hardest kind OF work done, and the
result is the election of our ticket. -
Work is what we want.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
u 1 j q q

TANES A. NELSON, of Griiiot county. IN
~ the state Of Michigan, VIII tuko notice that
John D. Nelson, of the county Of Hancock,
in the Stale Of Ohio, did. ON the I'd day nj
September, A. D., l-GS. nle his petition In tic
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Hancock, In said state of OHIO
against the said James 4. Nelson, defendant,
setting forth that on the sih day of April, A,
-. lsjS, SAID defendant made and delivered
his four certain prCuaisOry mites to one VII
liam Nelson, thereby promising 10 pay t.
said VIM. Nelson. ar order 500 on tho sth day
OF April, a. D., 1850 $500 on the sth day OF
April, \ d., lSG0. s2Uc on the Sth day Of April
\, D., ISL, aud 800 on The stb day OF April
\, u lSG2, with interest Oh each Thereof
from date; also that said James a. Nelson
gave Il mortgage to said William Nelson on
certain lands IN Hancock county and state Oi
Ohio. described as so muG of the north part
OF the west half of section number twenty
one, IN township two north, range clsvtf
east, ~ was ASS gned To George 5. Fdirchid
and wiie by the commissioners on petition
for partition of the real estate Of John Char
lin, deceased, containing iUrty.tyo acres
more or less, TO secure the payment of Sait
notes according To the terms thereof, and thai
snco the giving nf said notes and mortgage
Tie said William Nelson has transferred ant
assigned said notes and mortgage 10 salt
john y. Nelson, wkO is now the owner there
of. The prayer Of said petition Is that sait
James 4. Nelson may pay said sum now claim
ed 10 he due amounting To tho sum ut SSOl
with interest thereon from tho Sth day q
April, A. D., 1855, or that sald premises may
be sold to pay tho same, and tho said Jam
A. Nelson Is notified that he Is required lt
appear and answer said petition on or efurt
the third Saturday after lhe ninth day OF Oc
tUOer, \. D., 1853 JOHN ID, NELSON.
By BRowN X RuRKlT,
Sept. t.. CIV Attorneys tor lltlE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Petitiom fior Parfition.

ID OBERr POE, Margaret Poe. Nelson Poe,
IN Georgopoe, Jacob Poe and James Poe,
win tako notice that u petition WAS filed
against them on the nth day OF September,
iSB3, in the Court OF Common Pleas of Han
cock county, Ohio, by William B, Tay lor, and
is now pending, wherein the said william b.
TayiOr demands partition Oi The following
south west quarter OF section eight, in town
ship one, north ot range ten cast containing
sixty QUO AID hity'two huhdfedths acres ri
land, and the north pat "f tho southwest
quarter of section eight, township one, north
Of range ten east, containing iorty.two an
thirty .one. hundrodthS OF la I'd, and that at tho
next term OF the said Court application win
be made by tho said William B Taylor for an
order that partition DO made OF the said
premises. B OWN & DUNN,
Aitys Tor Petition
Fndlay. Sept. 18th, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
IHlLAD' L.. June ZJ' lNul'
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold unaer
the name oi Btters, put up IN quart b"tiIeS
compounded 4 tho cheapest whisEsy or com
mon rum. costing from 20 10 10 Gents per EI
Ion, the taste disguised by Anlsc or Corlandoi
Seed.
This class Of BitterS has caused aud vi.
continue to cause. rs long rs they can 10 sofa
hundreds to die the death of th' druuEa"d.-
By their use the system j. kept cpnlinu" ~
under the influence of Alcoholic SilmuitllG'
of the worst kind, the desire for liquor is ere
ated and Kept up, and the result u al the
horrors attendant upon drunEdrd S lite and
death.
For these who desire and viii have Liquor
Blttors, we publish the following recept-
Get one bottle Hocnaud's German Bittcrs and
mix with three quarts OF good brandy or wins
key, and the result will be "A prep pyrauun that
will tar excel IN medical virtues and true eN'
CClleucc any oi the numerous Liquor BItters
la the market. aud will cost much less. You
will have all the virtues Of Houl.iHd'S biiiels
In connection with good article Of Liquor,
ut - much less price than these Inferior prep
arttiOns will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
painirthe


Depression of spirits. And viii prevent
YELLOW AND BILLIDUS FEVER, 81
They contain no dicohol or Bad IPhigkfg.
They will cure the above diseases in ninety
nine cases cut of n hundred.
DO you want something to strhnsthcn you?
DO you want COED appetite;
no you want To build up your Constitutions
DO you want e. feel welR
DO you want Ia get rid Of nervousness!
Do you want energy!
DO ycu want to sleep well?
Do you want brisk aud vigorous feeling?
fyou do, use HoolInd's German Btters.
From Rer. j Ne,cion BrOird, II. y. E,diiorUTih,
Encgciopedia Of Religious Knotrie3gc.
"Alihough not disposed to favor or recum
mond Patent Medicines in general. through
disirust Of their Ingredients and effects; yet
know Ot no sufficient reasons why a man may
not testify to the heneiits he believes himself
| 10 hsVe received from any simple preparation
in the hope that he may thus contribute to the
| 4cneiiit Ot others.
do this the more readily in roCIrdtu Hoof
lands German Biltcrs, prepared by Dr. &
VI. jackson, ~ this city, because was prClu
/ diced against them for any years, under the
| impression that they were chiefly an alcohol
/ ic mixture. ! am indebted to my friend, Rob
! ert Shoemaker, Esq, Tor the removal of thi'
prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage
/ ment to try them. when suffering from grea
and long continued debility. The use of thrcI
| bottles OF these Bijtets. at tie beginning q
4 tho present y:ar, was followed by cVidcHl re
I lief. and restoration To a dogTee OF bodily ant
mental viSor which | have not ie't Tor SI'
| months before, and had almost dCspaircd o
/ resnining. ! therefore thank God and ~!
| friend tor directing nlc the use oi them.
/ i NEWTON BROWN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Treasury Department..

OfFlCE CF CoMPrROLLER of TuE tUREENCY,
WASH NGr"S, July 2jth, 1868.
YXTilEB 'AS. by satisfactory evidon"e pre-
w ented IT, The undersigned, Is has been
maze 10 appear that the
First NATIONAL BANK OF FINDLAY.
In tho OouNty of Hancock and State of Ohio
has been dui" Orsanilcd. under, and nc ord
ing tu the requirements OF he act ct Congress ,
entitled" IAN act To provide a Nation i Cur
renCy. secured by II pledge of United States
stock. and to provide ior the cremation and
redemption thereof. approved -ebruarv 2ith.
lS63, aud has compiled With all Tie provision,
oi said act required 10 be complied VIII, be
tore commencing the business of Btnking.
Now. therefore, |, HUGH McCUlI,nCH,
Comptroller Ol the Treasury, do hereby Ger
iiy that the said First National BHsk Qt Ftni
lay. County If Hancock and State uf Ohio. IL
authorized 10 commence the business of BaHk
ng under the act aforesaid
IN testimony lrheye0t, witness my hand aud
seal Of Office. this, the 2jth day of July, 1868
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16

! Currency Bureau,
Seal of the HUGU MCGULLOCH
Comptroller OF the Comptroller Of the
Currency Currency
Trcas'y pep.tr' mont.
L. =. JONES, President.
CmAs =. NiEs. Cashier.
Seuiom'cr II Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16

I'VE intended TO write an article
OH the result, but the faet is, VIC fell
too good. THE following from tho
Cincinnati Gqzeltse, sNpre5st! our
sentimcnts, exactly.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Good article price

Doing business on tue fair and square princi.
ule. lie can do better than ever this season.
TRY US, and eatIsly ynmrselNes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-16
Agricultural Implements

The subs riber is also Agen, fnr Agricultur
;Il implements from tie
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23
80 Eiftr.nlne CANINE eads.

Fifty-nine members of the United States
Congress voted on Monday, for FERNANDO
WooD's resolution, to send aree commits
sioners empowered to opa negotiations
with the authorities at RichIend in regard
to peace These ffty-nine len call them
selves Democrats" and conitute a majority
of the Democratic Representatives, in the
lower House. Their names are not given in
the dispatch announcing til vote. OF their
sentiments there can be no oubt. They are
of that class describe. by lord LYONS, the
British minister, in his disntch home-Denl-
ocrats who are ready to casent to disuniop.
The resolution of Woop, ihdopted, would oe
an acknowledgment Of the southern Confede-
racy. 1t does not propos terms to the PEG
pie of the reyolted Statcsb but to "the author
ties at Richmond"
Ia 10 other manner cdld these ffty-nine
Democrats have inflicted great an injury up
on the country and contributed as much to aid
and encourage the rebes How much that
vote will do to cheer an inspirit the droop
ing cause of treason ma be easily ascertain
ed by imagining the dects of a converse
proposition similarly spported in the rebe
Congress, Would it mt be hailed by Union
men as an suspicious symptom, if PROPOSE
ton in the rebel Congess TO send commits
sioners to Washington.o sue for peace SHOULD
receive the votes of - large a minority =
Most assuredly. Andit would inspire now
confidence in our case on the part of for
eign powers. In the same degree do til,
votes of these Coppehead members Of Con
gress, these misrepresentation of loya
people, aid and strengthen the cause Of trea
son both at home anC abroad
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23
Further SUPPLIES Refused.

I The rebel authorities at Richmond refuse
to permit any further supplies to be sent
from the North to the Union prisoners there.
The ostensible reasons for this act were
doubtless foreshadowed in the following ar
ticle which appeared in the Richmond In
qoire~ of the 8th inst:
The permission granted the enemy to send
| their prisoners clothes and provisions having
been abused, to the detrimCut of cur cause.
should be withdrawn. 1t has subjected Us to
insult from dastardly enemy and to charges
of purloining the things sent for our own use
We hope that notice viii be given that no
more viii be received
The Secretary Of War has -iyen orders that
no abatement of rations should DE made be
cause of the supplies, he2ce tie re~eyfiol docs
not rc5jege Ul tie least oar comm iSSGlU The
privilege we grant to the enemy's soldiers is
withheld from our own soldiers in the United
States In one instance it has come to our
knowledge that boxes sent to the prisoners
have been appropriated by the guard, because
sent by sgmPathizers in the enemy's lines.
THis PERMISSION Ia suDl,ly tie prisoners g,:ety
he pH5lie sentiment, lolsict mas fast ouyrEag
En- cr~@gnge Of prisoners, and it rcconciIes
their people to the imprisonment OF the Yam
KEGS IN Richmond, because they know that
the articles sent by them are Just so many
luXuries which are denied so our prisoners in
the United States. We repeat, let it be stop
ped forthwith.
The main reason for the recent decision OF
the rebel authorities, is doubtless that iudi-
Gated in the final par graph Of the above cx-
tract. BY refusing to permit supplies to be
forwarded to oar prisoners, thus exposing
ak. Al
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-23
i!r. SOlAX'S Sneefll.

Mr.. CoLFAX, Immediately upon his election
as Speaker, and being conducted to the chair,
said:
GENTLEMEN OF TIE HOUSE or REPRESENTA-
TIYEs: To-day viii be marked in American
history as the opening of Congress destined
to face and settle the most important ques-
lions OF the centuy, and during whose exis-
tence the rebellion which has passed its cuI-
mination, Will beyond all question-century,
to our army and navy, and the administration
die a deserved death Not only viii your
constituents watel with strict scrutiny your
deliberations here, but the friends of liberty,
in the most distant lands, VIII be interested
spectators OF your acts in this greater than
Roman forum. | invoke You to approach
these grave questions with the calm thought
tulness Of statesmen, freeing your discussions
from that acerbily which mars instead Of adj
vancing Legislation, and with unshakCn reli-
ance on that divine power which -..- victory
to those who fomed this Union, and can give
even greater victory to those who are seek
ing to save it from destruction, from the
hand Of paIracle and traitor. 1 invoke vol
also TO remember that sacred truth which al
history verihes that q" they who rule not IL
righteousness snail perish from the earth.
Thanking you With a grateful heart for thi.
distinguished mark of your confidence auC
regard, and appealing to you all for that sup
port and foriearance by the aid of which
alone I can hope to succeed | am now ready
TO take the oath Of office and enter upon the
duties YOU have assigned me.