davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
FOR SENATOR,
ISRAEL GREEN, of Hancock.
Union County Convention !

The citizens of Hancock county who
are unconditional in their support OF
the Administratiou---who are in favor
OF continuance of the war until the
rebellion is put down, and the stars
and stripes again float over Gil our
territory, will meet at
FINDLAY, WEDNESDAY, july 10TH
At IL o'clock 4. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating ticket, pledged to
the support of our gallant soldiers in
the field, and the prosecution of the
war. The following offices are to be
filled:
Representative, Clerk of the Court,
Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attorney
and Commissioner.
The basis of representation will be
one Delegate for every ten votes cast
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
\ Mieiahru Prophet.

Some months ago, Judge Whitley
prophesicd that in thirty days Presi-
dent Lincoln would revoke his Proc
lamation, reverse his entire war poll
cy, and take a stand upon the Deiho-
cratic platform. Several thirty days
have passed, and singular as it may
seem President Lincoln has not ye'
changed his mind. Perhaps he ha,
not heard of Judge Whitely's wishes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
Our Next senator,

In-spealiing of the nominee of the
Senatorial Convention, the Toledo
Blade says:
The nominee of the Convention, l.
RAEL GREEN, Esq, is citizen otFind-
lay, where he sustains q high reputa-
ton as an efficient and correct bust
ness man and an exemplary and use
ful citizen. He has been prominent
in all good enterprises, ana the peo.
pie Of Hancock county are indebted
to him more than To any one else, for
the present good condition and pros
poets of their Agricultural Society. -
| As an active, earnest friend of the
| Union, he has never lultnred nor tired.
but has been incessant, in season and
out of season, in advocating and la
boring for the cause of the country.
His nomination was unanimously and
strongly urged by the Hancock dele
CATION, as lnc one, in their Judgment
most certain to give strength to the
ticket there, while ut the same time
furnishing capable and honest man
for the office. We need only add,
that the Union men Of the district
may rest assured that their candidate
is worthy their support and when elect
ed, rs we doubt not he will be, he will
do credit to the responsible position
for which he has been named.
The names of other good men were
suggested, but all at once united in
making Mr.. GREEN the unanimous
choice of the Convention.
The following is from the Wood
County Independent;
The Union Senatorial convention,
which met in Findlay, on Tuesday
last. nominated ISRAEL GREEN, Esq
of Hancock county. Mr.. G., is a res
lidont of Findlay, where he has been
Engaged in business for years. He
formerly resided in the Muskingum
Valley, and has always maintained Il
character for business capacity and
enterprise that is seldom eXcelled.--
We favored his nomination by the
,OllN tllliOil WV tsil NV.
and he was our first choice for this
campaign. He will strengthen the
Union ticket in Hancock county and
Throughout the district, and in the
Senate will be found n useful, consist
cnt, and patriotic member. His elect
ion is certain.
The following is what is said by the
Perrysburg Journals
Israel Green, Esq, Of Findlay, was
the choice of the Convention, his
nomination being made unanimous.
He enjoys high reputation in his
own community, as a business man
of efficiency and prominent and in.
Illuential citizen. He is an active, Wig
'lilant, faithful and earnest Union man
has never faltered or shrunk from any
known duty, and has ever been an
assiduous and unwearied advocate
land friend to the great cause Of hu-
man liberty, and the mdissolabl,
/, union of these States, He is can
didate cminently worthy Of the re
Isponsibtc position for which he hat
been designated, and deserves TIL
! hearty support Of every Union MAJ
n the District
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
The Prospect.

The glorious victories at Nicksburg
Gettysburg, and in Tennessee, are
blows from which the rebels cannot
recover. Within the last week the
Confederate armies have been rcduc-
cd not less than 10000, about one
fifth of their entire force. This loss
is terrible to them. for let it be borne
in mind, they have nothing whatever
to recruit from. The taking OF Vicls
burg, opens the river cuts the Con
fcderacy Off from its main source o
supplies, Texas, and Grants spl ndiC
army is released for other fields. Ii
Tennessee the rebel power is broken
Bragg's army, discouraged and de
moralized are flying before Rosecrans
invincible columns, in terror and dis
may. y few weeks more and the ole
flag will wave over the entire South
NtSL' 4 lN SuNNNhoNS III iii' i~dSI Ni
wonderful. Lee, with his army O
veterans, intending nothing less tho,
the devastation of Pennsylvania an,
the capture Of Washington, Philadel
phia and Baltimore, is out-generale
by both Hooker and Meade, met fac
to face, and routed, his scattered me-
seeking way Of escape in vain, In
stead of going back in triumph, load
cd with spo.ls, we have their trains
their artillery, their baggage, and one
third of the men we holL rs prisoners
Let ever, good citizen, every lover q
his country, thank Almighty God, th
disposer of events, for these gloriou
results.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10

Feeling pat culfrly anxious to sec
Hancock vote fo. Brough, we return
thanks to the Hon. William Gribben
for what he is doing towards bringing
about this much to be desired result.
He made speeches ret entity at Van
Buren, and Benton, and in each place
four Democrats renounced Vallandig,
ham and his works, Immediately. Lei
him continue. The man who voted
against making Treasury II ties lega
tender, thus placing the farmer, Tia,
soldier, the soldiers family, at the
mercy Of the money shaver, can dc
us no harm. Go on olorous Gribben
Ec- The people support Brough--
the working politicians Yallan-
digham. The wire-pullers will be as-
tonisned next Fall, when they read
the election rcturns. Three cheers
or IsroDgh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
DON'T il Pay !

Meade's genteel thrashing of Lee
sent gold down six per cent; the
taking Of Vicksburg, three per cent
Can't any one see that the certainty
of the maintenance of the Govern,
ment would bring gold down to par,
and with gold all kinds Of goods? And
can't any one see that the only way
to make this certainty is to make the
North n unit Is it not perfectly
plain that the election of Nallandig,
ham, by dividing the North, by en-
couraging the South and by inviting
foreign interference, would throw III
back into the mud from which we arc
now emergingY Every man who has
regard for his pocket should vote fol
Brough.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10

E0~ From every part of the county
we hear of life long Democrats throw
ing off the party yoke, repudiatine
the rotten Yallandigham concern and
espousing the Union cause. John
Brough will cary Hancock county
Mark the prediction,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10

The Union men of the county are
recommended to meet in their respect
i've townships, at the usual places OF
holding elections, on
WEDNESDAY ENEG, JULY lSr
And elect Delegates to represent then
in the Convention.
ISRlEL GREEN. Chm
ID. r. LOCKE, Scct'y
j. B. Dunn.
-. B. BEARDsLEY,
j. b. RorucIuLp.
Union Ccnral Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
PHfLAD l.. June u, 1851.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sod under
tn name ui Bltters. put NJ IN quart bottles,
l. oupuundod u & ihe cheapest Whiskcy or com
mon rum, costing iron 20 to 40 cents per gal.
an. the taste d sguis, d 10y Anisc or Coriandor
eed.
This class of Filters has caused and viii
continue to- cause. ~ long as they can he sold,
hundreds to die the death ui tha drunkard.--
BY their use the system Is Kept continually
under tie influence at Alcoholic sumulants
lot the worst kind the desire for liquor is Gro.
lated aud kept up, and the result Is all tho
horrors attendant upun drunk1rd shie amt
death.
For these who desire and WIZ have Liquor
lB tterS, we publish the following receipt
Get one l., tile Hu, Hands German Bit,ers and
mix with three quarts oi good brandy or " his.
key, aud the result viii be preparation that
VIII lar excel IN medical virtues aud true eN-
Gel euce any VI the numerous Liquor Buffers
lin the market. AID viii cost much lc,s. Yun
wi have all the virtues OF Iluuldud's bitlers
in connection wtth good article ot Liquor,
Al much less price than these inierior'prtp.
Iaratious Will cost YOU.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
Sldo, Back, CNest,
Limbs, Nc, sudden Flush.

Is hl iicNl, burning III lne fleSn.
Constant lmaginings Of Evil. and great
Depression of spirits. Aud Will prevent
YELLOW AND BILLIbUS FgVER, ~
Ihey contain no Aicohoior Bad JTIiskry.
They will cure the above diseases in ninety.
nine cases out of Il hundred
DO you want something to strhngthen your
Do yOu want a COED appetiteg
Do YOU want to but'd up your Constitutions
Do you want tU feel WclR
Do you want 10 get rid ot nervousness
DO you want cnerENF
iDn you want tu sleep wolg
Do you want II brisk and vigorous feelingl
you do, use Hoohtnd's German Bitters.
From Rec j Nticton Brorn n. ID. Editor Ofhc
Encyclopaedia Of Religious Ruo,risdge.
"Although not disposed to favor or recon.
lmond Patent Medicines IN general, through
lds'rust of their ingredients and effects: vet
know ~ no Sufficient re- sons why ~ man may
moi testify to the benefits he believes himself
/ To hsNe received from ANY s.mple pre- laratiOn,
! In the hope that heniay thus contribute to the
benefit Ut others.
do this the mor' "'ul " in regard to Hoof.
lands Gerh.-L bIlu,lS. lItl ared by DR.. G.
| VI. Jackson, oi t..ls riit, ArrarSr was preiu.
! diced against Z. IN tr any, ears, under the
4 Impression tha' = gv were e. ny an alcohol.
| lc mixture. u, sc, btec to my friend, Rob.
|rrt Shoemaker. = 4 , i'r u ltmOval of this
|preiudice bv proper tests, nn' Tor encourage.
nd long ldt..r'' '.c o. an Use Of thlre
hotties a. 'l,.t iIi'ss. t. See jeginning "
! the preset ar. Wa i.l, 81 81 ~ evident re-
lief, and cs uta''ui. i,' q t,'AteN ofbodly ard
mental Nt't shra I l.va rni felt tor SIX
months bel. .ir. SEQ. l.t ..,,a,. despaired of
.r.oud Tor directing me the use OF them.
/ J NEWTON BROWN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-10
DR.. j. Nj TIE A l.,
ECLECTIC, BOTANIC AND
WydrOpathIc Physician

HAVING perran nlll coated i1 Arcadia,
la cS GO Hhlo, res ccltnll' oilers his
pr'icsSluuMl services 10 the aiil cdol Area
dia and vicinity. He i emmenlly qua lhGd
iu trent acute and chronic male md female
diseases according io the reform science "l
lhe PA, s'u Ncd,cd and ,Hygenic systems oi
Medical practice in the heat m1nurr known.
Prompt jd,outsou pad 20 obslciricdl ana
surgical ca h.. lie will also draw. dress ana
clean teetn.
Charges low. Give HIM call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
M. Of George snnircr.

From In, Bps'on Ifai.. 'ii . 70. 90 -
We lrasA 0lIl 1l p mgre' ihat pc"ifo 'N"-
r.r ,l. bto,hcr o. senator 5uiurr died !rtt.ia.t
,0rf'.,.n gtrI lylc aLd d Lchr'hE mi'h''
cverf l been 10 expected ~ over in"i"' 80 rs
announcement U,I n ~ the leo nli.et milJ n''ih ""
.vt,ItiocA II tuIpT..c. Mo-, tim 3rni 60 ."'.
Nr Surrcr vas originally aiia'E'd ~ ihe ',r0a
cI e. dod "a pnlalylis 10 VS. c.' ias ne ''D" !" y.
,,,s,,cr. 80 IA aag md month b. ir'hI j." y u '".
o.,g ,gofse, 80 such was the sicthn'ts ana li. -.
Ll, i.tsllccl r., ICON Ms bio hif.esi ~ "' =. .
.ycnts nnd 30 vivid Nos bis memory 81 we '' ~ ~ IT,
aisonn TIT extensive trNei had ihW'','' "n 80
mind 'hat 10 seemed lmpDlHDir % nflDc!'' a. ". t,
such evident iiclue.s and nbnnd nee 81 hi' 10 Wv M
he preserved tho bcGatin coGIety o! his ih'uN',' 49,
a4biHty Of Lis disposition Tie bi6]i"ea' 'A' ''''''
ness ~ lis miud t,.,,a ,.o,, g.,
MI sumner was ono 81 The most accomp'L' n'i i
be lime lie VISA not only familiar wih may '
gpnpes snd rauy htcfaiurcs. but IN Ne co 90 .,
r.sdence abroad itd c4plci cd Almost e,'l' rr,,,i
Eurone and mode tho acquaintance 81 inc iL"'. I''
uct Enropoan statcslncn, pubhcblt, an, m'ho %
me Information be mad derry ed nom noosh WIZ wv" .
small rnit Of tho treasures II tno@l'dsc "Aioh Nis w.
eo,ving eve ard rctentao memory d." ttu''u w =" '
mind He knew tliuCs nom perso nhi eAhIi n''' 10
mon from personal intercourse; ana u "ts "i'''l 80,
bic 10 touch In conversation on any huj'ct WI ii
,u tle MANNERS customs. !Ocnhties' scent ,, VI P'
men OF European cOuniTles that DIS pIso"' 49,,
lions and e1peience did not tho" hpAi Oh 'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
Arrived.

Steamer ,. ". Bslne Foster, Baltimore mde to " "ai"
n.len. ,
steamer kltrois Jones rhadeIh , uidse ec 10 Lopez
kItApsfsica ,, - 4, IN
STEAMER Martha Stevens. Chance Bal'moo' md'e' &c 70
Wan. bach . ~ IL
-itifr CONCORD, Aofniar lhisd'iha, moS.' 70 iopo'
kifkpatrck. H.,
Ship 1ua toi bombay Sheppard 'ac.''a eit 'ahu ~
May .5 ,ia f.r.anhu,o sept saitP,'er 40, 70 p,no
Cake Bridges. rasse1 Caps oood hop" jury % 'o''
.lic Equator IA the Atlantic sePt: o. en-. -, =. ,.,,,
nari N. ADELAIDE Trust, ioepner, Shot, Ing % days
end 1, order. . 90 , 49,. 4,
Big MARY H. (of shobumo, ~ 81 noncher Cndenas "
ay. sugar 90 master 1t inst. 10 miles n OF bmsa' lei
ia with ,unkrn brig having the foreiopmast aud iopoi
water supposed her to DO hern bIis ana some "'
IN that condition. . go . ,r IN
Brig Amelia tof st. Johus ~ 70, Dunn, eydney - De- ."
days. coal To Maitland. fhc ps 90. o, hill,
big Dragon ttfnro Lsconp, Pot Regal days ballast
10 u. .. QulIleIuesIeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
NETTING OF TIT SHAREHOLDERS OF TIE At

NETTING Oh TIT SHAREHOLDERS or TIE At
tANrIC Trfg1H,rn ,oGrASi -ol wednesday there
wasnspTted lccarg Of a. shareholder 81 ic Atihnle
I'..rr o. t,mprly. in 'Lc rooms 81 IT, ban "f 81
gn-.,reis- Nr Ietfr 'oOfer sns called ufor o. pre-
fur .tl III D. 4 st.'ias performed tie duties u
f'iay hr Cop y, D. i.Ainf ~, s.a,I a., 49, ,'o
W. Il.ll 10 uasc s,aitlcAi relative 10 iAc present
lliufrffI uf f.n founlrY.
C,4r. " frl IVES t.ea iriruduccd and road a
trfl nlslcsIiar rIr -lrt sr sH.j'ct ~ ne H.tlc
t.r.rh rr So l-f4rE 20 Submarine te.c-uIh taales
eeasItLf. Do fcf. we'd tlc tistosy oi 80 ilnic .
f.r fL..f.. .li atf r..l f. cen al4cH..rn from
Ill Inlfua D. fl 81 fr.ar iu ~hlch fls members of
ilai bly, coed Tor 'cei in tr giaet .oi %
yaF 80 if,l....i cillc urrpti tie Ninit'c Tie
s..sr 10 h4l Recently fe.grl.i from n g4fna. Nh.9e
49, led rfI.' .i'i OBJ fF',.nea oi 900 eahe which
tto toup-hg pope % 4! 10 .n"l. 90" iD,h
I... .. n .r r.t. .f ..as lll..t 80. n. london.
fs drl ii. .rr essi.iy alri l.l ~ frc - 81 .u.
ua.lY0 oai.,. fi,, of -le- nr.' lui dtA' - .r.'
.-t 100 ,f' Dol t-...a .. fp'f.i.a. lie log -c.t ''ia
aft.rtr ~ o. llr. I'D . tt .l - 80 iitla.-s Us
rr. corr. 600 b. leaI The toslug j. cop! %! the
.e'trr fcsd by A'. iie.d' ,.,-,,,e-,
w '- raier -sa H,rb-r' Of &C. '".a 90 who W. 90, &c
Ds'iru 4 irla rno is"frsilf nd y os' n'r''i.. won
re..'l a '.f faf g. tl- a' h'f, 'f .'-', - ln'
f..,f af o.f ar sii 10 'hsi w. 70 rs'd e'ee op.
~ If tsd ni bob ai' trr -' ivy, se ~. ,.i'
.n5.n -ipi -. I'd ltitia t- os,sn "A %. nos' m
...i. ii n offtlfsa D.. hain.,, r.s.oa BY ee r
10 30 500 Zee asay y'.f' 10 -. ri.c.''i 'a' '''
t.~ fl,lsuitslon q ..rfals. a.,
,.., ia,., ca.l. IA. Falb...n Edwin I..ri Gee. T.
Ir r.l'r t..to.ea 70 b. Liz ALI srsilin eleven
rl.ei oi be- own weight u water. rud Jas been -u5
lc.,l to tr s,l,rai trst 30 ifr NJ is tast1lritG
l...,f u concerned Whom W. .rd applied 90 -.
.arsfce cflnp4li's 90 London. tDry ~'.c ~ Wiling 10
.tr t.f1 Icy. b., deemed o. know who were going
ia by 'lc obi.
= o. following r.s9ltion. Irc.cAtod by Mr.. Peter
Co. .f. lsf. cd
Is.ial nat ia- 'lrfsy AMI lri .msn dsfAygd b. NJ
yfuf ". l,l lu ga r,rol. na prs's'tls 'i.r to
f ma ..si.r lln Afai'. Ia. arrrh touffy c.uno' BE-
loo HrhIf sonl.t. Del enI ftt n That ti-
i..i scot under alifs w.tA which hs nn' 10 Identified
r. ar osss n h than 60 any other nan a. about
O.. boz Crowned 49,. sIrrrrL
IL, m,sflaf ilfn adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
however remote Il might be from ordinary lines OF
study.
With his native COUNTRY Mr.. Sumner none the


With his native country. Mr.. Sumner was none the
less extensively acquainted lie had Travelled in every
part of IT, knew It's most prominent statesmen authors
artists ana panlhropsis was familiar with its social
life ard had mort intense sympathy with it, ideas ana
institutions. A philosophical and cosmopolitan demo,
crat be was the friend Of every At home or abroad
which had the good Of the people for its object ana
while in Europe was known everywhere ms stout
friend Of republican institutions ready in every society
where America assaulted 10 take upon himself its
defense In the many admirable lectures which be de-
delivered before our ycenms from Mime to Missouri.
he showed in his discussion 81 European politics how
Thoroughly his knowledge Of the government Of other
countries had impressed him with the excellence OF our
own. 81,
Not the least Of Mr. Summers claims 10 consideration
Yves the number OF warmly attached friends whom nc
extracted not more by his talents and Oplishmeh
than by tue kndross of his heart the cordially OF DIS
manners his irtees; in all That Interested those Lc
loved aud the singular sweetness II his disposition
BY them he is TO BE- long remembered and long re-
geicd one of the most nmabc well az one OF the
most accomplished Of the persons they have been
privileged to love and esteem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
block was used. which spplies wood endwise 70 the
wheels II appears 10 that train could be stopped
without niilrv within ifs length AS each acts

wheels IL appears 10 that train could be stopped
without injury within its own length As each clr acts
independently and the momentum Of loaded ear is
greatest Of course the action of the brakes upon lis
wheels would be greatest With this arrangement tere
is occasion Tor signaling " down brakes" III ne
engineer stops or his engine the brake VII
surely 60 down, even if .he cyiLeer should, to ave
his own life be obliged Ia jump from his engine Ihe
a1)icatiOn and removal of brake, viii he almost si
taeous Throughout the whole length Of the uha. and
it is ALWAYS sef6dustng. and applies itself as wei
upon curves 40 straight lines as well In backing as
going forward and is both applicable 70 steam trains
and city railway cars Unless am greatly mistaken
II only needs IL be known TO be adopted. and nave
dome this much 10 make il known because ain dairy
railroad traveller and know the value OF such an i'm
pioyement.
notice another improvement thft is interesting 70
MI printers If only hall that rs said Of Il is only nli
true This is an Improved composition for Irinics
rollers which f. Yallee the inventor. Of Jefersonve
Montgomery County Penn. thinks superior t. ony
other eyer before made. ont Of which roller can he
made in one hour which Is much more durable than the
old sort. II other printers think worth trying they
will know its value without my giving any vouchers
Or The visitors the Fair today need only say tie
number is very large and vii insure the main chance
without doubt.
The RAILROAD hence 10 Philadelphia hes Deen most adj
mirahle managed and carried immense trains baok and
forth almost every hour. The day has been beautiful
and many thousands have made it one VI enjoyment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

e.hs J. B. J.n.s Hal. ol.e. By. G. B.. 10 days. coal to

eshs ,. B. Jamsa Fan cses By. C. B.. 10 days. coal 10
c. B. Swain.
schr. DsOos.h tof s.oetson Mol Psrdss. Remedies 10
days sugar 10 Wash, Carver Chase Had heavy weober
most OF the psssays I'd ns south Of Hattes gale from
b. E lost foresa split b and received other damage 9Th,
N N T..
5chr l. A. Rdwards s,etson Baltimore days coc 7th
INST oil squsn about seven miles from the land passed
sells mast standing erect with appeared
be attached TO q vessel.
Schr. Empress, Andrews. Rockland days, lime.
Schr. James English. kepdrck, New Haven ballast
Schr. Oliver Spelnsn, Providence. ballast
schf Nelly Potter Sheppard, Ezabe,hport Dsnbury
Schr. Ben, Tueford Chacston 10 days. ballast Z. g.
Powell Co.
schr. Mary Mankn. Cobb. Baltimore. coal
SchF. Moonlight, suites Baltimore coal.
Schr. Mary r. Banks. Arkwcll, Virginia days, wood
Schr f.. g. Patton tof NosnkI. Patton, Felandna Fla 10
Days, ballast 10 Beuner Brown.
bFLDW-One brig
WIND-At sunset, n. W.
WIND-rb.s morning. T.. 8. E lsht.
The Bremen ship Energis Schmidt, from Amsterdam Aua
a. via the Chesapeake has anchored in the Lower LAY for
deIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
sI,lg.INC sNgul.LICENcG.
rom ~ NEW-. 00K.......Ocr O.


Cleared.
s'rtl-hirt-G' cow orb CHI LIVERPOOL John o. nair
f.l.lall IiI.l. hfuuaf ltN pool N Iams = br Ni
tHt. .aa..r .,sw-D.ralr. tl1f't Morgan.
tir..I .I..n.s F.rr-f. fii.alfI h., lcrU hHkpht
f'.i A. - l.ufa o..,r hanuoir " Ca nslrn.
fr-iffl.l a. trrlu shar i-s A.. is'au4i fch", Eop
POSI-. Law .sai 3D. D. 81 4 A. Dc Wolf. tuy Of honifc4
l.4iIrI. I,HlYu. IT, iufhilf
FaIA- 80 f.ln Look. rlad,lp.a 81 lri lloughton.
hus- oltni,s tlihnL hul"' ,ofA. Nm strn n Co.
Fa.ih . 10 ttfi l.if,iiHIsh Halifax ). itrucail Sic
D., lffI 90 t.u. nef.,sra j. irr> r-ni Ihankul thrl
fsI4f .on, s.l., 500. ,. huloy Aaoe. Yah LcpcT
lt.fr. .. .r. a I0Hflfp Ton.
sCaoUu. - liz. shaw Lcek, Wellington Van brnt
.t. t. ~ ai s. Lev BE-, NnH Llv,u, J.. kthny cabot
llify boston. A.. " Ni.ittt son, NJ t'drl, Wsstin-
tUn Nui irfnt tshti Eriu OH MrGun. T. John. y
g., e. lcirtrIil; g.. =. thHfu. tollls Arlington, a.
IuAt a. r-slt, NislnstNu bod'u fofuoe Monroe Mot
teIs llnfcs iiasutorr.. Snip Oh Malmora- j. ilN ool
Aodfr losn,r lrl Hashfu, Antigua, Jones Lgusni "a
%. hsli ia.is ihiadell lla baktr@ Dayton W La"
f'uce lishrI Hofok brennan Bfut.sfs' Mary lioen
ut,hinsun baltimore, MoII abbott Sunny SouiA ave
~ " aaAin.t ton an hrnIit slsrtt.
slooy-h. sl.nnasa, Vail Hartford II. s. Racket Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

knel Of sccursed CopperheadIsm In Maine. He would
have bis hearers vote q the soldiers would have them
vote and JEFF Davis would not have them vote. Tho
war would have ended long ago but FOR the press the
platform and the influence Of the sOcaled Democratic
party. The record is made and Judgment will soon be
executed. vallandigham will be buried under an ava
lanche Of indignation In Ohio. Woodward will be
buried face downward in Pennsylvania aud the defeat
Of the Democrats here will be sure and embhatc.
The meeting concluded with three rouslEg cheers Tor
tho Union.