davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-12


CANTERBURY HALL
Il h2s1o Z L ,SS44ssFFssssRRUssY ,S4sFssRUUssYY, rHzsA4RsR. AAR
Rear ., s.siSsl Ss,s'a1 .ad nstlopo..a nst1opa Hotels.
s;::. $fsEE:E As;$SA
ki1s s.:. The FFA4ssHHSEEEE F4sHSEEE ss;t sIssss
JULIA 3SII4 KKSssEIIsss. KSsEIIssssEs.
Queen Of Aelody and Song.
sEEtIEs sEtIEs ES EfSSyEER: *EER::
The Celebrated Lonaon Danssuss.
r.. skssz ks.ss, :SS 5Is;:..s Artist.
Y:,P,sesnt si sssMM5RkR44ILRR4:. aa..oaseias .
Or f 4is Hus6asss16Skz ~ aoFGs sRis DAEss AlEsissss
ss.ssi s!.!s s!sss 8.|!' 4! SSssssIIs' S$sssIs'
-,. ~ % sSsFBsssss sSSssEEsEs 81 81 xAs; #AB;;
.aess. 1sss. sosT sass 4 4 sss
ds7 bAft hbaY AFTERNOON.
p...M BIB. JOHN z. ao0DALL,
: 1eIlssQR And Teacher Of Daasins In the
Hsa, ifsh strest, nssl Psne Rsss: aRssa., @ ahess
!aaies % ana esnismsn IN can take private lessonsasA
fhe sosptrs end. Indian Club Exercise for the
iishly rsecumeDded s. the medical psofssiion, Haa
Sos sssas q ems HpH pisass IL. .. his rooms
PRoFIssoR P. IIsHERs - - -.
MR. F,sBx. 4.tes .rs.t nlsSsnrs IN .nsas ~. q,
hs fhends and public, that he Aas oresnissa ~
.ss9 csS1 s:1s scss sr si s.. sea .ss.s Res
t tt,os Hss,dsnes eSrner Of Penn. svsnHs and ilta
Ss: s s.s TO L. sdoS sss
IT oaT5s TO Y,sHl
WHoL1sAL1 AND RIrA1L. -g
4. .,,, .eorr,asssts r,ssst 4, s.Hs.NDs :1,
Q Il q "a TX -! .
/ AXIS! ,ts,
G$E EZHE
We shalt open this day splendid assor t1nsnt of
Ladiss' and chRdren's
CLOTH AND PLUSH oLoAKs
Of our own manufasture. i
chasing elsewhere. as We shall sell them from "a
to So cheaper than 1t any other place. Canearly
and convince yourself at a
LAHsBuRaH / BROS
BALTIMORE BARGAIN STORE, +.
375 s1vxNTH STREET,
ds ll2M : - : Sd door shove street.
CIsApT15aakSsJ 5aS JnssHTaANgR.ET, -,
The subscriber b.ss ies n - 10 thank nj. f,,anas
sna the public ssnsraily fof the liberal patronsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-12

nUD1 EAxIY4 VINE, HoR sALU AZ oRAs.
III UHLnAu0 = Depot OF Native Wsn1g lQrS6
Casitol aeess. sofDes q 1caadexy Stfesf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
y ~ \NSp.
4 Telling Incident.

During hihe session OF tie City
Democratic Convention, in Clncin,
natl, A few days since, ,.the sosiess
on tn h-ir Way TO kentucky Tor TIE
defense not only Si til Il State, bui
of Cinciniat lrotasthe rebel invad,
ers, passed right ,6y NJ tIedeon Hall.
where fhe Convcntion wks held. y
How were they cheered, ehcOnrag
ed strengthened aud comlortei by
The members OF that Convention?-
BY no demonstration whatever. -
Not a cheer greeted them, not q
Isingle.toksn oL.approyal mel. their
gaze, / ot a flag was waved in sign
OF sympathy fOr' Or WIN them =
They we're pprmi,ted to pass in 81
lence, and during the whole session
OF the Convention. not one WORT was
uttered to cheer the soldiers even in
their defense ofthe members of that
Convention. their families and their
property. On5 such fact as this
speaks mighiier than many wor >
AMI ought 10 drive honest, loyal
men from slI fellowship and associs.
Il N with those who thus in iuncr.l
silence greet the defenders OF the
country. a.. i.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
The Butternut.
Dol the ButiCrnut.

Lol the Butitrnut.
Qf dirt lie eateth; yes ofdirt bt
fmpketh a dainty morseI. t
gle peiteab lis neck underihc feef
Of him from die South, he rolle,h
inihc duet at Iisrbiddinzs
He revileth the niger, and abu
seth the elect because OF their *
'cetding love for him, ye, he eateth
with them, yea will he drink WITH
them too, when the son Of Ethiop
ibafh tho shckc,swherewitir to- foot
the,billsa uod on sts 7l3ai 1f9T !
For he IL q thirsty animal! like
unto him who devonreth Goldfish
.peither careth he who pays for his
whiskoy,Yd rsvsn. st8 ti' frdi
He'revileth tho nig9er yet with
lSad7bo. the son OF Coffee, the son
of QuAshee, will be play At chequers,
al doninoes. at billiards, at seven
Inp, yea nttbe game OF euchre, where
tine Jack takes the Ace, and the ten
'couuteth not.
He raiseth lamentations when Tho
n en- OF tho North prevail, and he
goeth mourning about the streets;
but when the hosts Of Jgf prevail,
his wall is turned iuto song; he H.
Iqnoreth much and the song Of glad
ness is heard in the doggery.
lie opposeth emancipation, and
onfiscation. and conscription; Free
mont he hateth, and Butler maketh
him sick unto the stomach.
RDsecrans he despiseth. bnt Bnell
he love,h Hooker he flouteih, but
of Mcclellan he maketh much.
He enticelh he men Of war to de-
sert and prom!selh to protect them
y,t wien the Marshal cometh, he
fees like u dog. W
lie takcth up psrmss and says Lr
will | resist ~ but white the Marsha
s afar off lao skedsddIeth muclhy.
lie asketh not us thy servant q
log?' ior Tho query would be super
d Gus.
llo ,ototh early and often, and
naketh huge majorities. ...
lie shouteth for jeff Davis, and
wisheth Lincoln were hung.
He hoaFishtth- Tor a while: he
vexeth the saints but his end is
Ip rticularly uncomfortable,
For whose betrayeth his own coun.
TRY; the same hath a hot oh pros
pect ahead OF him,
Curse the Butterrut, Oh, my soul
for he hath desecrared the temple,
and hath got Uncle S,muel into a
tight place, verify. M
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
Important Evidence in Favor OF Negro
Troops.

Tho following Dispatch from Gen.
lSsXton, forms the most importaI I
contribution yet made 70 the solu-
ZION of the problem offered by tho
rebellion. 1t should be remember.
ed that Gen. S,xton is a thorough
military man, not originally exempt
from the prejudices of other tiicelf
EUfthe army, aud that it 10 purely at
a military man that he bears this
testimony 10 the ,Iiamphapl success
Of the policy of srming tho escape d
slavet: haa uo.s r 0f .sl-l
ipGAurcRr S. O. March "A, 1868
70 lion. Edpm' N, Stanton, Secye,a.
,try n WG' a,-.r..,s .H .e.
SIR: have tho honor to report
hat the expedition Which | sent NJ
the St. Johns river, Florida. con
sisiing OF the lst reRim,nt Soutl
Carolina volunteers, Col lliggin'
son, commhnding, and Il portion ol
the "a South Carolina volunteers.
under Col. Montgomery, captured
md took possession OF The Town Z, I
Jacksonville, on Tuesday, tho l0,h
inst. 0.-tr tnE
I As | stated in my last report to
lyon, the object Of the expedition
0as to occupy Jacksonville, anG
make it the base OF operalions tor
nIming tho negroes, and securing
in this way possession oil the entirc
State oi Florida. 1t gives me pleas
ure TO report that so lar tho ohpc,s
.Of the expedition have beon luily &c
complished. The town il colu pleie'
lly in our p0ssessioD, with many
prisoners. There has been constaL
,lskirmishing going OF. for several
days, and in daring action The negro
llroops have behaved with the Ut
most bravery. Never in a eiDgl,
Instance can learn that .lhsyT Thavs
ainched. 1t ismy beliet.tl,at scarce
NY All incideutiin this war has~Sss
ed "a greater panic throughout Ab,
Southern coast than this raid'of lb'
colored troops in Florida. The ne
goes are cellsc,lngl at lJscksonvill,
from oil quarters. 800 .ags
| ain, cir, With great respect;
y iositi II. SAxN N,
\ Brigsd,,r Gsnorsl Volunteers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
f, Rr. Monroe. March 3I.--R,

F, MONROE, March 81 RE.
ugces frem rebeidom, an 7 dtsert.Fs
from the rebel artny are alm6et
daily coming into our lines AZ At
Suffolk and Yorktown. Thew srG-
present the movements strongly in
dlcate the early evacuation Of Rich
mond, though it is inte uded To- pc
accomplish hy slow and s"re pro-
cess. One entire divi'lon OF lh'
rebel army arrived IN itchm"nd
last Tuesday as is supposed, to pro
tect the rebels rooI any attack while
the evascr,,ob is taking place. The
rebels ha~e already commenced to
their large guns, anl also
tte;r machinery fromthe machine
shops OF Richmon % C aataicog a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

CoPPERuEAps Bruno THEIR O%N
FAILs. --Ins-.frst call the President
will make under The new enrolment
law. will be Tor Sufficient number
of men to make up tie deficiency
under tho last two calls. meredith,
as 1t may seem, there are repor,ed +,
be. on good authority, 125 900 de
eerters rom the ,Un on army. ltonl,
four filths eoi these were To. rcj III
their regiments~ there woulI be ne
further necessity for any more calls
Heneo the cJpperheads who al,
resisting the return Gf dgserters ,an,
Inducing others to desert, are only
increasing their own chances Of be
in5 dralied into The ranks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
uhusi patrietism,
A special to The Trbune says;

A delegation OF planners from Ar
kausas. claiming to be\oyA. waited
upon the President wiilA,hc rt1ae5t
that The np ration Of the En- at, pa
tion Proclamation be su pended n q
portion of that State.
THIS request was courteously b,t
firmly declined by the President
who reminded the petili,nera Tbs
Peter once made strong protests-
.tious o. iileli'y to the Lord, but at.
.lerwarl aunuled them by thrice de-
.nying Him whom he had chosen Il
serve. and added that in this lie di,
not wish to initiate Peter. all
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

Point Pleasant, Va, was caps
tuled by the rebels, AMI re.capiured
by our forces, on Monday. tour-
teen rebsls We're taken prisoners.
The loss on tho National side was
three killed and one wounded.
%. Heavy firing was heard at Port
Royal on thu 25.h nltimo, from the
direction OF Charleston, and il was
supposed that our ouiclads were
engaging tho rebel batteries at
Stone Inlet. Nine sailing vessels.
four gunboats, tour monitors aud
"a number of transports scomPosod
the expedition II may be presnm
ed, therefore p as tho dispatches yes
terdsy indicated, that the attack
on the rebsi stronghold lhaG now
iairly begun. Further news, Jro a
that quarter will be waited ewitl,
great interest. es.I nj 8 'izp5li
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
WE are informed that several

WE are informed that several
thousand copies of Vsllardieham' a
speech have been procured by Nm L.
era traitors, and forwarded to the
Army oi the Cumberland II Gen
Rqsecrans finds any OF the agents
Of The rebGls within his lines. at
tempting to circnlate the speech Of
the CO rar1ly traitor and Ii~rs of The
Third Congressional District OF Ohio
we presume they will ia hanged sud-
denly, They would be lucky, ia the
fret place, il they were 10 escape
death at the hands OF the soldiers.
The men Of the Army of the Cam
btrland, are not in the hulnor to he
tsmpered with by tho distardIy
treason mongers OF the North, whom
they have reason to hate with greater
bitterness than they do the gray
hacks that they whipped .4t Stone
.IlYyG sai arlV oHsrtli 5,f --zs'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

Tnu head Copperheads in the
North, Vsllsbdighani, the, Woods,
Seymour, Toucy, Bright. Mahoney,
&c, We have not r donbt in Their
attempied inauguration bf revolu
ton and iisoIder 10 HE NORTH their
attempts to get up the secession oI
tho West from the Eist, their de-
tmands for 7'peace even with die
nnioTi' Twere acting with "a full
knowedge that without the success
lof their sciomes tho rgbeifionmns'
go down and go down speedily. -
The Richmond correspondent Of the
Mobile Advertiser lately declared:
must confess tlat do not like
the idea OF meeting Northern men
IN q drliberstpe body, not even
Richardson. Vallandisham, Voor-
hics and Bright; bs' tie. 1uestions
at issue must be a3instPd Nv must
have peace or hopeless ruin, sooaer
or later--and Lam for peace as soon
AZ it can bc attaineG consistently
with the honor and independence OF
the Sonth .r.
We muat have peace. or hopeless
ruin ~ This wall comes up from
every part Of the South, coupled
with piteous whine to tho North,
wcst TO give them peace by uniting
with 'hen, and paying their dehts
The VsllsndishAmmcrs would, IN
douhtedly, listen to such lroposi.
tion, but none others. Tie real D."
mocracy would no more strike hands
with the traitors than they, would
sleep with leper. They will give
the Rebels peace whom they lay'dowr
their arms-not before
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

Tho fo,lov; : is the manner in
which II Conecripiion acts is, to
ho lied ont First, All deserlers
- to be returned: second, u draft
will take place in tbose States and
which have failed TO fur.
niehed more than their proportion
Of volprteers sre to be credited for
The excess and no drift will proh4
bly, he oriered in such States until
he number Of the troops furrishei
by ;he several States shall have
b en- eqnalizrd by drsita in the de-
inquent StaIes. ..,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

To day three hunired rebel prls-
nners ot war 90 down 10 Fortress
Monroe to bo exchanged and Others
will follow .s fast as TRANSPORTATION
can be afforded OIL. Huffman
who has charge OF the business q
exchanging prisgners. SAYS that ,h,
bal nee is at least ten thousand il
our lavOr ...-.t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

The Polish insurrection is ssid 10
be becoming somewhtt confused,
aud contradictory, being shaped 10
suit tho views Of the wri ers. As
willabe seen by our dispatches, the
Polish question is eugros sing the at
tenlion OF tie French O1ambers.-
1t is hinted that NApoLEoN may seek
to recover retreat rom his unior
tunato Mexican enterprise by inter
i,ring in the Polish matter but as
yet Le has taken no decisive action.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

The fefoc;ous thrests Of JEFF.
DAVIS meaAage, against ell com
.niissiored Union officers who should
be captnred after the Emancipation
Proclamation was c,rried into a.
feet, ar SILL fresh IN orr readers
recollection. TIE Con'ed Cousress
Especially after quite a batch of
rebel oflicprs had been captured -
were not qnite as blindly vindic.
tive. The matter was bv them re.
ferred to the Judiciary COMMITTEE.
even Mr.. YAScEY, in the S nat,
Suggesting doubts as to the right
and cXpeaiehcv Of hanging captnr
ed enemies. Whit the exact re-.
cult Of the Committe e's delihera.
tions has been we are rot informed.
Our Dispatches from Fortress Mon.
roe, however. state shat the Uui'.
ed States Commissioner tor the
Exchange of prisoners las effected
the relense Of all the United SIS
officers now in confinemer u' Tue
South. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
| fwilh tonr.flAmeI do anlelnnl

swear, in the presence OF God, and
these Witnesses, to support, protect
and -deisLd tho --CUpstttali.,a --aaa
Government OF tic Uuitod States
md tbd II az tlIlrcoF, and in main
tanning the laws Of the Unite,
|States and .o- defend this State~ q,
District against any invasion ine or
reGtion or rebellion, to tho bsst oi
my ability, without any mental ,res
crvation or evasion whatever, Fur
thermore, that will aid and assist
in elecling true and reliabls, Union
lnep. aud ypope others, to all Cflicct
Of profit ana trust from tho loves
TO tho highest. in town, county.
State and general Gpve,rmpnt. -
And should | ever be called to fl 4
any office, | will then and there
faithfully cary out the oil jects and
principles Of this L., and further
that will protect, rid, and do end
all true members OF the y L. aud
will never make known in any way
or manner to any person or persons.
not members of the U. L.. any OF The
signs, passwords, proceedings, pur-
poses, debates or plans OF lhis OF
any other Council under this organ
izaiion, except when engaged in ad
mif,iGv new members into this or
ganization; [place your right hand
on the Holy Bible etc. aud Will
my hand on the Holy Bible, Do
claration OF Independence and the
Constitution Of the United States Of
America, under tho seal of my sa
crsd honor, acknowledge mysel
firmly bound and pledged to the
lailhiul pert finance OF this my sol
tmn oblig stion. SO HEr~ NE GOD
A ter which the members oil re
peat The following Pledge. ..'t
To defend and perpetuste freedom
and the Union, pledge my lie, III,
or'0ne, and my sacred honor. S,
MIR ME- G d! 2
Now vii! any saae man protent
that in aD Institutiuu like this there
can be anything hurtlul ? This We
port Was made by lis enemies; they
have, as a matter OF course, made il
as bad as possible, and taking their
version of ii what loyal IN IN can
oi ject to ia The members are
pledged to opposo secession. l.
the Courier in favor Cf itl They
ale pledged to resist all Efforts 10
overthrow the Constitution and Gov
ernrhent. Is tho Courier in favor o
it! In short, If the Courier's report
is correct, it lie simply an Association
of citizens to more eiftctually give
aid to the Goveriiment--to assist IN
maintaining the Government and
Constitution. Does the Courier ob
ject to such a Society a.. 'i-..'
We are astonisbed that 1t should
thus commit itsslt to tue support o
the enemies of The country. II such
a society exists, We hope Il, may in
crease and multiply. ln' this counI
.rH. -. ~ HlI = SI5
Try where men are arning 70
the Laws; when tho exc.
Ihe body Of the ol' nI'.S'
go . as'the Courier are pnb
:; "a, such organizations are need
"a. Hs ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
Corn in Texas.

The people are hopeful. Fer e.
weeks the rebellion has leen S'nE
down aud the eaus. OF i'e Nd''o''
rising buovs~dy. These hopes
were no, wi,bo-f foupdaiion, Tie
l,oco3 =. > ..stes arc absolutely stsrv-
H., Tho laboring whites have
been taken into the rebe! armies, and
the cultivation Of the soil has been
almost entirely neglected. TIE sec
ton OF country from which the great.
er part OF their s1pplies have been
drawn, is now permanently in the
possession Of the National forces.
and now that Farragut has passed
Port Ii ludsoD, and has command Of
the Red River, their last hope, Tex
as. is completely gone. The bright,
ened skies have .lIected everything.
Gold is gong down, cotton is going
down, tea, coffee and sugar are 90
.Eg down, and everything looks to
a return of the good old times
The Courier, however, can't see
it, Fearfu that the people will be
encouraged, AM under the stimulus
Of that encouragement, renew their
forts, denies that the South is sut-
lerigg, aud asserls that. though pro.
visions are high in Richmond, yet
''ctrn-is foot high In Texas 7"
We will suppose that corn is a foot
high IN Texas, what good viii it DO
the Rebels, with Fsrragut at the
mouth u Red Rivera AS to "star
vslion in the South being a political
humbug got up ty Abolitionists,"
we ask which is tho best authority,
the Courier, or tho Southern papers
and The lhonsan of refugees who
sre driven NortIlward, by hunger?
Dependency in the orlh is the
~ Xt test thing TO actual division. -
The Butternuts have signally failed
in their attempts to divide, and they
IRE now laboripgto discourage We
have no IDEA thnt these efforts will
amount % any thing. The Courier
may keep silent as to Federal vic,o.
ries-it msy 'prate Of "eorn in Tex
as," bus the people have other sour.
ces OF information. They know
that the Rsbsllipn is doomed, and
the spaFmodic elfnrs OF the Batter,
auts OF the Norlh to keep il alive
will prove lulile, ! t.lsgag eg,
sCorn is a loot high in Texas" !"
say the eympathisers, Who plated
that corn, and wboa isto harvest itl
Not the whites, for every man able
/ to do,isrm work is in the rebel army
or hiding irom draft officers. The
Niggers2 Iii so why does any loys,
man object to taking those negroes
upon whose labor the rebels depend
tior the subsistence Of their armies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03

Deserters and reiasees, who have
jnst arrived at our posts around For
lress Monroe repeat the statemsnI
that tho rebels arc moving thei,
machinery aud heavy guns from
Richmond. The ,iormer 10 being
taken to Chattanooga. A division
OF the rebsl army 10 stationed at
Richn.oul. le,Q.. .gsW .ssd .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
n B lsG3. JARvIS nUMPHREY.
Public Sale by Admin tratrix.

ftNHE Undersigned VII nrer tor sale, ut Pub.
4. lic Auction, a. tAe late rG-licuce, "tce
and ltrm of Dr. WN. D. CARLlS, deceased, in
Fmdlav township the goods and chattrls Oi
SAID de ceased. Z pns' 'sihs IN part ct
Horses: Cattle. Sleep, Farming Utensils.
Srrmg Machine, lee soaps, Naiical books
Rlnk case. Md cinos, SURGICAL Hs,ru
mems Spdris, Speciinens, Buggy, Nsig n
Ia monu-be'.
sac 10 com HeuGs no s'td residence at . . =
UiDC. 100 tNa Ot"puun cd ihe
4. IA. hey - = Pail, A. d. fSJ3
AHd ali ara lf,aa thence to SAID OilicC Uuo
from ,nui.Fo 10 ;Ie ta M and continue from
day tn iiy if ueuo-sar,-, until all sad afticle'
are sold Iern,s rf =, - mada BLOWN on day
90. sale. II tRSIHt- y. A.C Al.i.iN,
AdtHut utstratrix oi Dr. y "a. u. Gazing deceased
Fnd'iiv. 0llIo, Apfh 3t l3di. - VI - -
B,uDwN Il BURIlT Att .rIieys l.... .t %
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
ew Jersey Dutternuts.

TheSew Jersey BsttsrnutfAeg.
islature even otter passing Ahe
pos ee eB5lutions, Attempted to sbw
sNme tssns df grace BY fassina a
I r,sohtin opposing resi ,stance 70 tie
Cpnscrik act and the officers Of tP
ghers GSernnsnt At the cam,
ilne they pck Care not to shn
VIenselves ,ut tom resistance by
r fusing to relrict their opposition,
u discussiol and the ballot box
MY TlRt little wor'lT they
w0fld not ksve IN their creed
llaSever,-wl.lIastLus, .f.eling-ee.s
pe!fd to put on the seeming OF a
sort I niitmt patrietism, they did
not letNIisatbul opportun ~ to kick
at the sold5rS rdfusing,io pass I
law permitting them to vote.l New
Jersey soIdFs, like ph!Is hay,
been "epeakiy olits e1cdtEe but
ternnt eRisldpe refused to provide
for their voting though the Attor
General OF the Mate had given hi
'ripian that 0fe, Fl Law Mould b
constitutional. "a a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
The Splendid BlOOded Horse,
THIRTY-FIRST.
WILL be Kept da ing the season.
In Friday and at the Walker Farm
in Union Township.
For the Imnrovcmcnf nd sinck

"FUlRrY. FIRST" j. u thnrnugh.bred horse.
probably the best hlnOI in Kent"cSy. He
j. splendid animal, and must please every
one who knows what "A good horse is.
M Fo,. Pc,hcree. Terrs.-Sc.. see nils 7
A. c. CULLoM. agent. G.F. WALKER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
Farm for 9alos

II Will. sef nv Barn of l21 acres Of i'm.
4 proved Land In Portage township. Han.
cock County. section u, on the Sugli. Ridge
Road. on = asonahle terms. to-wit: ine.haIf
cash. and the balance in payments with mort
gage security.
There Is good frame house, and a fame
barn large eHou sr fnr The farm. r
Tho iaud = al undei-fencc. seve 'tty'aftclc cs
cleared. anl eishtpariiHily clrarod.
II contains "a sugar orchard of $50 trees 22i
hearing peach trees 100 hearing apple trees.
and good lot of vines pear trees. herries.
&c. No waste lasd on the farm. ana un1ilns
wator tor use, and running water i1r Stuc K.
For further information enquire of the sub
srrihnr m the premls ses. or at the Law nice
at BROWN IS DUNN, "a icad q mriocs build.
iEgS. irdltV.
April : 1868. JARVIS HUMPHREY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-03
10000 Gallons oSteaeware

xxr fioLE5AEfa Ok hisPAlLsst. - IA
w March ". M, ~ ISAAC DAVIS