davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17
BALTIMORE o YSTERs.
MAITBY co.'s oY sTERs
AT THE OLD RNRICEs.
PAYNE q nATFI n1D,

No. 800 THIRD STREET, DA YToN, OHIO,
RE daily receiving Aaltby o o.s Oysters, direct
"A from Batimore--the best qua lty IN the market
which they are now able to sell At the OLD PRICES,
notwlthsi isndng the rise in price n the East
No. One, Select, and Double Sc iect are warranted
superior 70 any others brought sst. Try them and
prove Il
They also keep constantly on and the best articles
to be found in the Confectionery line, such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nuts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canne,i Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobacoos Of different brands, and all ar
ticles in season
a. lowas the lowest For the lSeit Oysters and all
articles in the Confectionery line, call At
PAifSE q HATFIELD,
de9ldfw 30O Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17
III "a IA ID q u "A r. II Il r s
FOR .t......
Produce and Provisions.

JACOB W. HEIDLER, ''Montgomerv House -
y corner room, al the old Excelsior Daily Market Is
constantly receiving and keeps for sale RESH AND
DRIED MEATS, POULTRY, PRODUCE, VEGFTA-
BLEsi FRUITS, GAME in season, and All the edibies
that he can collect from the four points of the corn.
pass hhappei1ing extras which are 90 aRroeablt To
the palate, may be had at the Excelsior Market
Vd JAKE is determined TO please the public and he
won pe ekeeied IN ms line by any other similar es-
CAL and see him. He will be prepared to please
yo"@ny anu every day jal6d6m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17

"A Gard .--F. u. Wecksl desires to return his
thankst the Numerous lends and customers OF the
house, for the generous patronage extended TO him
eyerAnae ha has been 10 bqsiness there. Hsyil re-
nan tefe a. Foreman, and he wl be pleased 10 see
old and new customers, as usual fel3daw4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-17

A III persons knowing themselves Indebted TO the
"A undersigned, by note or account vii please eall
On " b; Chandler, 29O Third street, up stairs where
my DOCKS are kept, and Gettle the aane am Ia
need oi money and likewise anxious 10 have my
9oks sqaasd. Is2d2m N. sIfFERBIAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
CopprrheA,l logic.

Says the Cincinnati Enquirer, "the
originators and supporters of the wal
have, in fact, been the friends and al
lies of Jeif Davis, and have given him
his power"
Some OF the originators, for they
were tie thirty year disunionists oi
the South. But what brilliant "friend:
and allies" of JEFF. Davis, Rosecrans
Burnside, Banks, Hooker, Grant, Nc
Clcrland, Logan, DC, have been -
What brilliant "allies" Of jeff, Davis
the brave soldiers have been /. Pray
teli who have been stronger support
ers of the war than the officers and
soldiers who have fought orr battles
and won our victories? This is a tin
specimen OF Copperhead logic!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Let no Union man stay away
from the polls, next Tuesday. a
single vote may defeat Brough.
Get out every vote.

avs the Cincinnati Enquirer:

Says the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Let the friends of Douglas remem-
Der that he declared in the Senate of
the United States, March 10, 1861,
that no man could hc for the war who
was not a Disnionist per SC,
On the lst Of May following, when
the rebels had actually commenced
war, he declared that whoever was
not for the war was traitor, for he
said:
The conspiracy is now known.--
Armies have been raised. War is
levied TO accomplish it. There arc
only two sides To IT, EVERY Man
MUST BE FOR THE UNITED STATES oI
AGAISsr 1T. There can he no neutral
' in this war--ONLY PATRIOTS OF
. TRAITORS.
! Let Douglas men remember, ant
remember those too who traducc th
mighty dead hy falsitying and deny
! ing his final sentiments.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Crittcnden Compromise.

The bowie knife pistol and -bludg-
con peace leadere, go about the coun-
try proclaiming that if the Critten-
den Compromise had been adopted
there would have been 10 war--no Sc
ccssion.
On the Doth of February, 1851, G.
L. Nallandigham made q speech in
Congress on his quarter-section amecd
mcnt TO the Constitution in which he
declared that the "Crittenden propo-
sitions" would he unsatisfactory alike
to large numbers OF the people of botl
the free and slave States, and wholly
inadequate to the reconstruction ant
future preservation OF the Union. -
See Val. j Record, p. 50.
Shame upon the blatant bigots who
60 about proclaiming that their great
martyr exile lied, when he uttered
that declaration. Don't every man
know that the Judas OF the North
who joined in the conspiracy tc
rightly manage things so as to gc'
the border States to join the cottoI
States, knew whereof lie spoke. Was
be not the cats-paw of the conspira
tors in carrying out their plot of trea
son; and did he not know that thC
Crittcnden Compromise was "wholly
inadequate to preserve the Union"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
sES' Work from this till the
election, as though the result de-
pended upon your efforts.
CHEERING. NEWS.

The news from all sections Of the
State is most cheering. In every part
Of Ohio the people are thoroughly
aroused aud working for the cause of
the Union with great spirit and ener-
gy. Brough will 90 ont of Cincinnati
from 5000 to 10000 majority, while
his gain in other places will be pro,
portionahly rs heavy. The acts per
petratel by the Copperhcads IN the
New York riots, in connection with
the fact AZ expressed by the rebel pa
Leys, that the rebels look TO the Cop.
perheads to save their sinking, cause,
has opened the eyes of the people 70
the danger of giving them counte
nance. Everywhere the changes arr
numerous, and thousands who a mont
since were Valiandigham men, viii
vote for John Brough, the "Soldiers
Friend" The prospect of gloriou
= Union victory is very bright, but n
I effort shonld be sparted 20 max
, Broagk's majority overwhelming
g The effect upon the rebel cause wi
{ then be more disastrous TO it an
!. peace be hastened.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Lemon Dodges

EDrroR JrrFg--fTaying written
lotter 70 Dir. Lgxox, Esq, to get him
to define nio position on some of the
questions now before tho people,
proposed three interrogatories, and
from some cause or other be has fail.
cd to answer. Therefore, send you
a copy Of the letter for publication
hoping TINT lie will answer the cues
tioos proposed to him before the Oc.
tobcr election, 80 that the voters OF
this Senatorial District may know his
position before casting their votes:
McCoMD, O., Aug. 20, 1858
MIR. X. G. Lemon, Esq. q.---Sir--I
am informed that the Democracy ol
this Senatorial District have nomina.
ted you as their candidate for State
Senator; and being u voter of this
District, ] am desirous to know yoAl
opinion ON sonle of the many qucs
tions that now agItate and divide the
public mind. Therefore, ! take tho
liberty TO propose to you the following
interrogatories
lst will you, il elected, support
measures that will aid the progress OF
Il vigorous prosecution of tiic war
with the present policy as n constitu-
tional means Of putting down the Re
bellionY
"2d. Do you believe that the south
crn people were the first aggressor'
and committed the first overt act
against the Government. II SO, did
the President of the priied States dc
right in calling OFT tile army and ma
w to suppress the rebellion and to
enforce the laws of the United Statesi
"3d. Do YOU endorse the cause oI
C. /. Yallandigham, the nominee OF
the Democratic party for Governor OF
Ohio, in Congress and out Of Con.
gress, since the war commenced, in.
Guiding the joint resolution that he
offered in Congress, February I, 1851
so as to amend the Constitution oi
the United States, to divide this gov.
ernment into four sections?
You will please favor me with writ.
ten answers to the above intcrrogato
ries, at my address, McComb, Ohio.
Respectfully yours,
T.. I. CUMMlNS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
BGAR IN MIND.

Keep it before the people, that
Brough will be elected over Vallan.
dighsm in Ohio, 100000 majority. -
Think that il Curtin should he elected
in Pennsylvania hy an overwhelming
majority, the rebels will he completely
iisheartcncd and speedily throw down
their arms. This result will he tho
more certain as all chance of foreign
intervhntion in behalf Of the rebels
has passed away. England won
,neddlc. and FRANCE is afraid. THE
ELECTION OF BROUGHT Will
SHORTEN THE WAR, showing as
II will that the people of the North
are united and resolved. This is Il
fact that is undoubted SO vote then
in October, rs to secure n speedy
peace, and return to their homes OF
your friends.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Vallandigham not only accepted dis
union within ten days after Sumter
fell IA fixed fact. but declared in a
speech In Congress the success Of Sc
cession in so many words. lie talk
of being a Union man! Here is what
he said:
"Secession has been tried and has
proved n speedy and terrible success
The praeticability of doing it. and the
way to do it, HAVE BOTH BEEN EsTAB
LIsngD!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Jusr So!-Says very modest Val,
iandigham cotcmporary--''The con-
sistent War Democrat 10 in iavor OF
the prosecution ci the war within the
Constitution Just. for instance, as
General Dix, General Meagher, Gen
eral Logan, Gen. MoClernand, Gen,
eral Steedman, DC, are.
A consistent Vallandi2ham man Is
for peace outside Of the Constitution
over the Constution and by forming
new Union aud new Constitution, 4
the rebels can agree upon one To sui
.them--or il not, by separation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
her, and Vote for RRCuGH
'7s ON the :BtEa day Of OctO ber, {,
The Copperhcnd-vaiIaadisha@ Plat.


The Copperhcad-vaiiandigham Plat
form.
nd now iet me add that dill
say, not III Washington, not at din
ncr table, not in the presence of fire.
eaters but in the city Of Now Y ork, In
n public assembly of Northern men,
and in public speech at the Cooper
Institute, on the I'd of November, Is.
80, that, III any one or more OF
the States Of this Union should, at
any time secede---fof reasons Of the
suificiency and justice Of which, be
fore God and the great tribunal Of
history, they alone may judge--much
~ I should deplore it / never would,
as Representative IN the Congress
ofthc United States, vote one dollar
OF money, whereby one drop of Amer.
lean blood should be shed in civil
war That sentiment, thus uttered
in the presence Of thousands OF the
merchants and solid men of the free
and patriotic city of New York. was
received with vehement and long con
tinued applause, the entire, vast as-
scmblage rising as one man, ai.d cheer.
ing for some minutes. And | now
deliberately repeat and re affirm it, re-
solved, though | stand alone, though
all others yield aud fall away, to make
it good to the last momentofmy pub
lie life"
I Vallandighani's Letter to Cincinnati
Enquirer.
DAYTON, Ono, April 20. 1861
Rev. Sabin lIough.
DEAR SIR thank you most cor
daily for your letter of the oath. Ii
strengthens me in the cause of truth
and right. Its words are titly and
truly spoken. This folly and madnes'
and wickedness must soon have M
end. "How long, o, Lord p w,
shall see. 1t is written that blessed
are the makers" and yet the whole
church of the Prince of Peace is mad
dening and thirsting for blood--.th,
blood of our brethren--preaching
praying fighting. Was ever apeople
before delivered over to such folly
and wickedness Truly you have
said that it is from "hell and not from
heaven" / thank You for YOU
pamphlet. ] have distributed al
but one copy for myself l send you
a copy of my speech of February 20
1861. But all is over now. 1t is
too late for anything but peacefufsep
aratlon -
j Very truly, C. L. VALLASDIGuAM
4 DAYTON, April 80, 1861
Rev. Sabin Hough, Cincinnati, Ohio
DEAR SIR: 1 have just received
yours and concur with you heartily
The storm is passing, and hope rea
son may return, and peac', for the
present, with it. Beyond That se'
nothing but separation, first OF the
| free States and slave, and then of the
, West from the East, and them
} know not what.
Very truly, c. l.. VALASDIGuANl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Do YoU WAIST PEAcG?-rhen vote
the Union ticket. Should Nallandi'
CHAM he elcctci, the war will be pro.
longcd for years for the South would
take new courage and work with re-
ncwed desperation, being assured that
they would receive aid aud comfort
from Ohio, bat should he be defeat
ed, thoy would soon Civ" MP the CON
test in despair. They are now ready
to yield, if they become assured that
they have nothing to hope from the
North. II You want the war to close
vote for Brough and the Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
EeRlerlEen.

Tint yallandigham is in favor Of
Withdrawing all our armies North
Of the Ohio river, raising the
blockade, giving up all we have
gained at the expense Of so much
blood and treasure, and, in fact, in
favor of the recognition of the
rebel government. The Courier
has never denied this. Do you
agree with Vallandigham?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
srA correspondent of the Sprin

Eb- correspondent UI UHe oPIIHE'
field Republican suggests an addition
TO the three modes Of bringing about
cessation of. hostiiities. enumerat-
cd by the President in his recent
letter, viz: Let eOmmitte, consist
ing Of Vallandighsm, Seymour, Wood
and George Lunt, s'isiL the confeder
acy in the name Of the party, and il
pathetic tones, initiating the beas
on which Baalam rode, plead, "Am
not thine ass on which thou has
ridden ever since was thine"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

E1 Tur Copperhead journals iter'
ate a quotation from n speech Of
Douglas before the war OF rebellion,
declaring the war is dislnion The
war was pade for the destruction o.
the Uoion. If successful, it is eter
nal disunion. And when rebellion
had made the war, Douglas declared
that there were now but two parties
the loyal and the traitors. The speech
in whish he declared this, the Courie
hns never publishsd, nor viii not =
Yet tho Courier was the jo.'rnsel whiol
made . speciality OF Douglas. So
also. the Courier declared, when tn
leaders of the Democratic party lcvie'
war upon the Union, that the only wa
--S---s..is-iawn was hg arms.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Remember

That every man on the Copper
head ticket, in this county, is a
warm supporter of Vallandigham,
and that to vote for one is to cast
a vote for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
disunion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Ew The CoPrERHEADs say that
they are in favor of the Constitution
as it is." aud yet they are proposing
and Aavoeasing amendments, making
radical changes in that instrument
They want the Union as it was before
sbe rebellion, and at the same time
the Canada villain and his followers
are unwilling 10 have the South co
creed Into submission. "Union as il
was."" according to these gentlemen
means, that Ohio SHALL secede from
ttc Union and join the South, leaving
hNew England out in the cold. -
Constitution as il is, that is TO sa,
form a new one, Union as il was
mako three or four republics ont q il
Either they are not smart or the be
lieve the people to be fools.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
ke- Let ty;sry. man WHO thinl13

GT Let tvrry. man who thinks OF
voting for vallandigham consider he
FIRE he docs it, Every vote cast fol
ysllandigbam Is n vote for the pro
longing Of the war. Why? Because
Mr. vallandigham is recognized by
the rebels rs an opponent OF the war
as their friend; and his election wo'd
encourage them to renewed efforts
H. would be taken by them rs proof
thas IN Ohio their friends were in The
ascendant Every vote he gets IL
counted South Of the river as vote
for the recognition Of the soatherr
Independence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Remember

That on the defeat of Vallandig-
ham depends the position Of Ohio
towards the Federal Govern,
ment. Shall this State place
itself in direct opposition to ON
Constitutionally elected Admin
istration? if so,vote for Vallandig.
ham and the whole traitorous
Copperhead Ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

Do the people of Ohio desire war?
vallandighsm is pledged to resist
the Government, if elected, and If his
words amount to anything, war with
the General Government is incvita
ble. DO the people of Ohio desire
this coufirtt If SO, elect Vallandig.
ham.
Do the people Of Ohio want the
war prolonged another year. If so,
elect Vailundigham. Every rebel is
PRAYING for the election of Nallandig-
ham. because they know he has the
will to emharrass the Government,
aud they are anxious that he shnl
have the power. Can any loyal maj
vote TOR the rebels candidate-thcil
first choice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Partition Notice.

TN'EANOR Gallant. and Ehs'a Gallant. her
IL husband. of Delaware ruunty Ohio. Char
lo,te Calvert and Joshua Calvert. of Athens
county. Ohio. EliZt Holly and james Holly .
John Arnold # Delaware county, Ohio, Brooke
Arm II. Eliza Aruoll. Amirt Arnold. Francis
Arnold oi the State nt li'ip"is, Ambrose Stronr
Amelia Chester and Andrew Chester. Nrnr'
r.. Strnur. CpSp : Siru"g. Bitlerv llud,s .
and Washington RuIiSill. Cyrus Strong, OF the
Sale nf Illinois. Jencr.nr Dirrnh. tlonrv {.
narrah. Margaret Earlywine and Isaiah Euly
wine r. Ltbeth Va ce and George V,nce. hl
earnr wrir. John Weir. sarah n Weir. Thorn
as Weir Il bert Weir Mary Weir. and -
Weir, widow ,fi.ubert Weir, tecot-ed. %! | an
-. cS county. Ohio will take nniice that u pc
iition WAS III d against them ~ 2i>i dav of sep
tember 1863. IN the Court uf Common Pleas
IN ami for the . unity NJ HfncncS and State
uf Ohio. hy samuel Moore and II now pending
therein. and wLern sad samuel Moore. de
mauds partition Of tho following real estate.
to.wit:
Tho North half of the Southwest quarter {"
So ;tion twenty seven. (27.) IN tnfnS'ip iw"
| (2) South ni range eleven. Fast m sad rnuu
IS uf Hancock. cOutaiu'ug eighty acres NOR
nr loss: and that ~ the ueNt term "f Sli'
Court. the said Samuel Moore vii apply 70
Al or"er that partition may he made nl S'ti'
PREMISES, SAMUEL MOORE
4 BY O'NEAL, DLNcKFnNo & uAaSu, rms ATTY
! Sept. II, 1858 IA ".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
ShcriN-'s Sale
MART Il Smith and
G. deon smith,
Her Husband.
In Partition .

MdFl' SWltH dHu
Gideon smith,
Her Husband. III Partition.
Jacob G. wineh,nd st al.
Iu pursuance cf an order Of sale issue
from the Court OF Common Pleas, ot Hancocl
county, Ohio pn the 18th day of Septemher
term, 4. D., 1853, and to me directed In the
.thoye case I will EXPOSE to public sale at the
door of the Court House, In the town Of Find
lay, Ohio, on Wednesday, the 2Nth day o.
October. 4. D.. 1867, between the hours o.
len o'clock IN the forenoon and four oc"cs
in the ilIierno0u Of said day. the rillnwin-
real estate. situate in tho county of liancucS
an State of Ohio. and bounded and descrh'
ell aS iuloRs, to wit:
TIE cast half ut the southeast quarter o.
section nine (O. t"wnshipiw C2) nor h. range
eleven an east, G"utaiaing eighty tsO) acres
Of land .I.1 tie east half ut tho north east
qlarier 80 'ina uiuc ~, township two (2)
nnr.h range eleven Ul) east. except about
three acres out of the south eist corner there
of. II which George W. Wineltid amt jacob
| G. winelind have u steam mill and two dwell
iur hohses, and viii III WAS given by Joseph
wns'ani 10 the -ald Gcorge w. Wineland
and Jtcpb Wineltnd about SIX 20 years ago'
Also. tho east part " tho south east halt n'
the south east quarter ot section four ~
township two (D north, range eleven Qll
east, containing sixty acres OF land.
Also. tho south o,st quarter OF the south
wostauar,er OF section five (5l. township
two "a north, range eleven Ql) east, coli
tanning forty (tO) acres ot hand.
Alsn, tie south half IT the southeast quar-
tor uf section FIVE G), township two Cl
north range eleven ND cas-, containing
eighty (sU) acres of land, All 0f said land
Wing and uoing Ia Hancock county and Stat
of Ohio,
The arst described tract appraised
81 600.
Tho second described trac. appraised a
5000.
Tho third described tract appraised
$4,000. -
The fourth described tract appraised a
$500.
The fifth described tract appraised a
, $4,000.
Ttrms of Sale:-0ne third down, one'thr
in one year aud one third in two years, WI
. Interest from day OF sale, to be secured D
mortgage on the pemises, -
CLOYS B. WILSON,
Sheriff of Hancock Conny, u.
Nv Z. @. raIrcH, Deputy 'Sherl II.
Sheriff. OhiGe. Fndlay, o.,
September 18th. \. d., 1868
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Ionsensc, Will vote Tor Trough.
Is f. ME NIB f. II

That the man who is a Copperhead
and believes in Benedict Arnold, (the
first Copperhead) will vote for Vallan'
digham; aud the man who is a patri'
OF and believes in George Washing
incton, will vote for Brough.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

1t is too late for anything but
peaceful separation.-VALLASDIG
HAM.
God speed you, Vallandigham,
we can never have peace without
disunion.-CHArrANooGA REBEL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Union County Ticket.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
PARLEE CARLIN, of Fiudlay.
foR CLERK OF THE COURT,
HENRY G. DARRAH, Of Delaware
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
EDSON GOIT, Sr., OF Fmdlay.
ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
j. y. DUNN, of Findlay.
roK COMMISSIONER,
ABM. CRADLE, of Marion.
TOR SURVEYOR
is. VANHORN, of Amanda.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

The people of Charleston are suffer
ing from short supplies, as we'll al
shot and she'll. The Southern papers
contain appeals for the relief OF th'
"starving population of the city"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Eseaaaesal5sea.

That the soldiers (your fathers,
brothers and sons arc, to a man, in
favor of the continued vigorous pros.
ecution of the war till the rebels lay
down their arms, and John Brough
receives their hearty support;-that
the men on the Copperhead- Disunior
ticket, with vallandigham at the head
oppose this, are considered as trai
tors, worse than the rebels in arms,
and cast your vote accordingly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Exeoutrix's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed was this day appointed Exeoutri,
OF Tho last W n an | testament OF Seth 5. Bur
nett, Ato OF Orange township, Hancock coun
ty. OHIO. SARAH BURNtTT,
Exeoutrix OF 8. 8. Bu RNErr, decd.
O'NEAL. BLAoxF0aD 4 HAssn, Au'ys.
Oct, |, lteS,-I3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
JryroX STATE TICKET.


UNION STATE TICKET.
Lor .he sti Flag
nor GeyBLNok,
JOHN BROUGH, Of Cuynhoge.
foR tItrtEsAET ooghRSoh,
cHAs. ANDERSON, Of Montgomery
tes SUPREME JUDGE,
HOOKING HUNTER, Of Fairfield
ron AZ ypsoR OF STATE,
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Of Marion.
roR TREASURER OF STATE,
@. voLNEY DORSEY, of Miami
MEMBER BOARD OF ruslIc WORKS,
JNo. N. BARRERE, of Highland
- -.-l.A----------- --S .. - o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
II f. Nj T. NJ B Il II

That the eyes of every man in the
United States, both North and South,
are turned anxiously toward the re-
suit of the election in Ohio--the reb.
els wishing that Yallandigham may
be elected, SO as to help on their III.
fernal cause; while, on the other hand
the loyalists favor the election o
John Brough, so that the Go, ernmen'