davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08

.|wsrIs 7irtllius Romantic trans, ami the
E'gsn. BLACK kS0k, d an sti
haesohr oR, ThE oompaay
WHITE BOYS OF IRELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08
GAS FITTING, &c.

II URsI q RS.
MINK sABLk.
FITCH,
WATER MINK
srsat variety of all kinds for sale at snY-
MOURs, in Georaetown, nos 81
IrOR sALE-A new FRENCH PLATE hlRROk.
Il 1lIs1a feet with heavy Gilt Window CORHI-
OBS First cost Sl75; will he sold bsaed, for iyo.
Aho, riea Medalion VELyBT CARPET. TxHlR
feet. OcEt s20C. viii bs sold foy $50. Apoly cor
II and 2ist sts. st"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08
FOR SALE AND RENT

E'G. sSLH-Aid Immediate po- session given A
4 well bait and comforts 5ls FaANE HOJsi
In sns best ber hoods ON tbs Is aod un-
erhe At JOHN HkED1ksOs'S Oarpecter Chop
tb ttrSst NORTH near l4tb street vest or At I1k
18th street, bstveen c and d streets south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08

New Bal tyTHP Village %BRLLH} 8y kIhur
,yFor he t1HFYit kHEb bELLE( I nssnt
NEN SONGS, rAktRt
EX sAEA4AaZAS 6c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08

CAVALRY BUREAU,
I OPPICB or CHIEF QUlarRRAAsfER,
WAsHIsGYus, d. c.. October p. 1883
On the First and Third WEDNEsDAYs, 4tE and
18th OF November will be sod, at Public Auc ion
at the Cavalry Depot at Giesboro Point, near this
city, large lot of
CAVALRY HORSES,
conds uned unfit for public tergioe.
EsleB 10 commence At 10 o'clock .. m.
Terms cash, in Goyernment funds.
c. q sAVTELLI,
Lieutenant and Chief ousrteFmasteT,
ocSl-td Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08

sCLU III BIA COENkT AND STRING BAND
~ The nndersiened ref pectfrly announces 49,
:" he pc bile, that .sresdy 10 furnish husickSS&
Cor Private Parties. RsliS Pic Mica Parsaes ~
Exhibitions. etc. with any number Cf Mustni al
sqnred, a. the shortest notice. BY leaving orders
~ JnGH isenan :, corner OF ennsyl ylv ania avenue
sod sth street ssat. HENRY IsENAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08

r. Ash COAL, sss and stove si.e
White K an cpAk pik aSb and furnace size
HICKORY WOOD
colD LxssYH OF aAwEp AND sPLIY kHY IEsorz
Oh slSE RRoulRED.
w. h MARLOW,
ocSH II son tn side canal corner 3th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-08

Grtstest Living }CHILDk"5, Ia hIs Wonderful
HouaVe, lCHILDEE5,f Drin
Ne~ Connie iSAT LIE U'HE:L SCREAMING
SopRa lKAFHLkkS NEIL.{ Iriaalsu1s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Can YOU DOIti

Can man who has a son in the
army vote for Vallandigham, who
boasts that he never voted a dollar to
pay, feed or clothc them g?
Can any man who is in favor of the
prosecution of the war, vote for Val
landigham, who insisted upon with
drawing our armies from Southern
soil, and surrcndering TO the rebels
all that we have gained2
Can any man who is in favor of the
Union as it was, and the Constitution
as it is, vote for Yallmdigham who
introduced a bill into Congress divid-
ing the Union into four parts, and
providing for secession?
Can any man who loves his coun.
try, who revercs its institutions, who
desires permanent peace and return
OF the prosperity we formerly enjoy
cd, vote for Vallandigham who is Ia.
boring to Mexicanize AmericaY
Let every man consider these things
and vote as reason dictates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
The Southern Cause.

The rebellion is more against pop
ular government, than against the
Union. 1t was intended to be a re-
action from democratic institutions to
despotism. In the estimation of the
slaveholding class, the laboring peo-
pie of the flee States are mob, and
they declare any Government unen-
durable which is controlled by this
class. In a recent article in the Rich
mond Examiner, which was instigated
by the rumored success Of the rebel
loan in Europe, it says:
The establishment Of the Confeder-
acy is, verify, distinct reaction
against the whole course of the mis-
taken civilization of the age. And
this is the true reason why we have
been left without the sympathy of the
nations until we conquered that SYM
pathy with the sharp edge of our
sword. For "Liberty, Equality, Fra
ternity," we have deliberately substi-
tuted Slavery, Subordination and
Government"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
TIE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

The true issue is now square
ly made in Ohio in the present can
vass for Governor, and every man
compelled to take one or the other OF
the two sides--for or against his coun-
try; for the Government or for the re-
bellion. This is really the issue, and
it will be fully developed and made
manifest before the campaign is over.
A few days ago call was issued
numerously signed, for meeting at
Cleveland to ratify the nomination of
Vallandigham.
The meeting itself was but a small
affair, both in numbers and the ability
of its speakers. But one of the men
whose name was signed to the call, n
Mr.. GODDARD, comes out in the papers
and denies authorizing such use to be
made of his name, and not only that,
but repudiates the platform, the NOM
inee, and the course of the party in
its present attitude towards the Gov
ernment. Mr.. GODDARD states the case
cXactly-the true issue. There will
be thousandsof democrats in this state
indeed nearly all the honest, intelli-
gent and loyal men of the party-who
will see as lie does, and take the same
stand that he does, before next Octo-
Der. Here is an extract from what he
says:
81 am a Democrat, a Union d mo-
crat, and so every man that is friend
to his country. There are now but
two classes in the North-one class
for his country, the other against his
country, one Il friend, the other Il
traitor. And any man that votes for
Clement l.. Vallandigham belongs to
the latter class. / did not vote for
Abraham Lincoln, but / consider he
did right in sending Vallandigham to
| Dixie, and every one that votes for
him should be sent over the line and
let them join the rebel army, (if they
have the pluck, as they are more dan
pcrous than the rebels
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
The New York Rios.

We ask every man in the county
to read the accounts of the terrible
riots in New York. These fearful
outbreaks are the direct results OF the
teachings of Wood, Ya1landigham
and voorhees,. Opposition to the
Administrator and the war measures
is their only stock in trade, and not
content with mere deaunciation they
have orgamzcu rctuua vPpvsi.ivn,
which has resulted in bloodshed and
arson.
The Vallandigham leaders have
tried their best to bring about the
same state of affairs in Hancock
They have foully misrcpresented the
Conscription act, and with iafernal
zenl have striven to inflame the pas
siOns of the people. The Courier
not long since, after making the law
odious by misrepresentation, asked
"Can such a law be enforccd?' If
this was not intended to invite re-
sistance, what was the intention of
the writer? And their speakers are
working in the same manner, and for
the same end.
lo The riots in New York were plan
ned beforehand. The Copperhead
presses of the city have been exciting
the people, for weeks and months
past, and c. Chauncey Burr, pop
ular orator Of that persuasion, open
ly urged resistance the evening be-
fore. The time chosen for the out
break shows that il was not acciden-
tai, for the military of the city was in
Pennsylvania, and the authorities
were pOwerless.
Such is the result of Copperhead
teachings in New York, and it will he
the same here if the people do not
array themselves against it. The in.
fammatory speeches being made ev-
cry night by the Copperhead dema-
gogucs are arousing the passions of
the ignorant and unthinking, and pre-
pairing them for similar outbreaks.
Let the people who have an inter
est in maintaining order, see to it
that these instigators Of resistance
he chcckmated. A little labor now
will save our county from the terrible
fate that has befallcn New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
POLITICAL ILYrOCRITES.

There is nothing of whicI, the Cop
pcrhcad party is SO tenacious as the
name OF Democratic All the speech
es of their stump orators, almost ev-
cry sentence of their party writers,
are rounded out at every period with
the phrases "democrat," democracy
"democratic,' &c. Why they should
be thus tenacious of these names and
phrases is perhaps not obvious even
to their own minds. And yet it re-
quires but slight consideration to solve
the question. For, as no one talks so
much about his own religion as the
hypocrite, so no one talks "democra-
cy" so much as he who has least oft.
1t is the pretender, and not the pos
SCISSOR, who is always asserting his
special claims. 1t is the hypocrite,
and not the true Christian who is ever
boasting of his piety. With the for
mer words is everything, with the lat
ter works is the criterion. With the
Copperheads the name democratic"
is all that is aimed ut, and, therefore,
is continually claimed. The mere IT,
tie constitutes the whole stock in
trade: They have undertaken to con.
duct their political partnership simply
upon the "good will'' of the old de.
mocratic party, whose leaders and
principles, the substantial capital Of
the political firm, went out of the con
Germ long ago. There remains now
nothing for them to do business upoi
but the old sign board bearing tn,
original name: and even this is so dis
figured and defaced by the changes o
time as to he scarcely recognizable
and is accepted more OH blind faitl
than from reasoning assurance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
A wake 7

The Union men Of the County are
now thoroughly awakened and are at
work with n will. There is fixed
determination on their part to place
among this the Union counties of the
State, and pretty well up in the. list,
at that. With a ticket that possesses
every element of strength, with a
cause that has the sympathies of ev-
cry patriot, we can and will win
Let no man rest a moment. Keep at
it steadily from this time until the
hast vote is pollcd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

supporter of tac Administration, he
became bitter opponent, and has
since devoted his time to the devilisll
work of breaking down the Govern
ment that pays him.
Can the Democracy have confidence
in such many Can they follow the
lead of man who repudiated them
when in a minority? who turned up
on them to secure an office, and turns
back for the same purposey Are
they content with such leadership?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
ES- The North have discovere,

EE- The North have discovered
from this war the value of Slavery to
the South as a military institution;-
and the proclamations of Lincoln have
been designed to destroy that power
in our hands, Richmond Examiner.
That is it, exactly, and more dis
tinct justification of the policy of the
Government cauld not be framed
The Examiner well knows "the value
of slavery as a military institution"
and hence it appreciates the Presi-
dents sagacity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
A Severe Jokel

Our readers will remember that the
Convention which nominated Vallan.
digham appointed Il Committee of one
from each Congressional district to
wait on the President and demand the
release of their convict candidate
They did as they were ordered, and
the result of their visit is made known
by the following dispatch sent from
Fernando Woods paper, the Ne,o
York Ne,os, last Monday, 1t says:
"The President replies 10 the Val
landigham Committee, from Ohio, in
a long letter in duplicate. The ten
or of it is, that Vallandigham should
be released, and will he. if the Com
mittce will endorse three PROPOSE
tions to this effect: lst, that a re-
bellion exists, and that it is his, the
Presidents, duty to put it down: I'd,
that the Committee will use their in
nuence III crushing it; 3D.; that they
will see thai the army employed for
the purposs is we'll paid, clothed and
fed. III the Committee, or majority
of them, endorse these propositions,
and so signify, by endorsing the du'
plicate letter to that effect, and return
it to the President, then Mr. Vallan'
digham will he released. The Com.
miitee a,e Indignant At tie rct?ty, and
are TO meet ia New York Tomorrow
to frame rejoinder."
II will he noticed that the Presf-
dent asked these miserable tools OF
JEFF Davis to pledge themselves to
conduct themselves as good citizens,
and to see that the soldiers be paid,
fed and clothed, and he would release
yallandigham. Did they assent to
these easy terms? No, indeed! They
were indignant, Indignant at being
asked to sustain the Government-in-
dignant at being asked to help feed
the soldiers. They rejected the prop
osition, and SO Vallandigham stays in
lrnads, .F
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
A First-Rate Nomination.

The Union men of the Lucas Sena-
torial District, have nominated IsRA-
Ell GREEN, Esq, of Findlay, as their
candidate for Senator. We have
known Mr.. Green for many years, in
timately, and we take pleasure in say
ing that no better selection could have
been made. He is gentleman of in
telligence, active, wide awake, public
spirited, add true to the best interests
of the country. He will be elected
and will make a valuable Senator.
II Xenia TOrchhght.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
~-~~
VAS fitstSkr.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsuINGToN,)
Provost Marshal Generals Oflice}

July l3.
To snswer the enquiries made to
this office, it is announced-first, that
any drafted person paying $500, un-
der Sec. Ii of the Enrolment Act is
thereby exempt from further liabili-
w under that draft, but not from any
subsequent draft.
Second, Any drafted person furnish
ing an acceptable substitute is exempt
from military service for the period
for which said substitute is mustered
into the service.
Third, A substitute once mustered
into the service cannot be drafted
while in the service.
Fourth, A drafted man cannot be
Communication or present substitute
after he has reported himself to the
Board of Enrolment for examin-
alton.
Fifth, Men who, on the Sd of March
1868, we're in the military service OF
the United States, as substitutes un'
der the draft of 1862, and whose
terms of service have since expired
are not liable to the present draft; but
the persons for whom they were sub
stituted are liable to draft, the same
as though they had not been drafted
and furnished substitutes.
In serving the notice as required
by circular No. AZ from this office, O
reasonable time to report shall in each
instance be granted by the board o.
enrolment to to the men in the state
service, who have been or may bs
drafted.
Signed Jas. Is. Fry, p. M, Gen
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

E1-A gunboat conveyed Mr.. Val
landigham from Cincinnati to the
Confederate lines. He was the big
gest gun that gunboat ever carried.
Copperhead Exchange.
If that be true, it accounts for the
Copperhead proposition to shield its
associates from the draft. He must
be Of the largest caliber-say about
a twenty-four inch borc-crawl in,
Copperheads, crawl in.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
The ConntY Contention.

l We never took part in o convention
that passed off so well as the one
held for the purpose of nominating
county officers, on Wednesday. For
the first time, we believe, in the his
tory OF the Union party, every town
ship was fully represented; not by
hungry office seekers and their friends,
but by thinking, reading, substantial
citizens, who, feeling the Importance
Of action, are acting. They met as
patriots, entrusted by the people with
a responsibility; and that RESPONSE
bility they discharged faithfully, as
the splendid ticket at the head of our
paper will show.
We never saw better feeling, or man
ifestations of such earnestness rs at
this convention. An mere per-
sonal preferences were thrown aside
- they came together to nominate
the right kind of ticket; and every
man was perfectly willing to sacri-
flee his preferences for the good OF
the organization.
The speeches were excellent. Mr..
Carlin occupied but short time
He accepted the nomination from a
sense of duty he owed the country
rs citizcn-claimed that he was Il
Democrat of the old Jackson school,
who hated treason and who put coun-
try above party. Approving of the
principles of the Union organization.
he could and would act with it, be-
lieving that it was the duty of every
true man to give his government full
and hearty support.
Edison Colt was called for. Mr..
G.. made half hour speech that was
full of matter He reviewed briefly
the course of Vallandigham and his
supporters-showcd their hypocrisy
in pretending to be Union men while
laboring necessarily against the Gov
crnmcnt, and placed himself squarely
on the platform of the real Democra-
cy of the country-with Dix, Butler,
Cass, Dorsey and Todd. Mr.. Colt
made scores of points, and was vehe-
mcntly applauded.
A. II. Bigelow was called for. Mr..
Bigelow devoted half hour to the
most merciless castigation Of the
Hancock Vallandighammcrs we ever
heard. He cut to the quick; he show
ed their inconsistency-thcir hypoc-
risy - exposed the miserable lies
they are circulating-and, in short,
dressed them down most completely.
The few in the house were extreme.
ly uneasy during his remarks. They
did not like it, and have not yet sue
cccding in overcoming their iepug'
nance to him. Mr.. Bigclow was
loudly applauded.
j. b. Dunn spoke few minutes
and received the closest attention oi
the audience. He defended the poll
cy of the Administration, and vcnti-
lated the prctences Of the Vallandig-
hammers in good style.
The Convention was largely attend
ed. The Court House was packed
and it was with difficulty that the del
egatcs could be seated.
1t was an auspicious opening of thu
campaign, and we believe it's proceed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Just think of i'll

Vallandigham never voted a dol
lar nor man for the war, but has
steadily and in every way opposed
the war. Bearing this fact in mind,
Just think of men cheering for the
soldiers and cheering for Vallandig-
ham in the same breath--cheering for
victory and cheering for Vallandig-
am.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
FOR SENATOR,
ISRAEL GREEN, of Hancock.
Union County Ticket.
FOR SENATOR

FOR REPREsENTATtyE,
PARLEE CARLIN, of FiHdiay,
Fop CLERK oY ruE COURT,
HENRY DARRAH, of Dclawarc
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
EDISON GOJT, ST., OF Findiay.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
j. Is. DUNN, of Findlay.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ABM. CRADLE, of Marion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
UNION couSry CONVENTION.


pointing II. p. Gage Chairman, and
ID. X. Locke Secretary.
On motion of J. i. Perky, commit
tees were appointed as follows:
OK RCLEs--J. B. Dunn, E. A. Shelf
field, NJ. SsUamlin.
OK REsoLUTIoNs-J F. Perky, ID.
II. Locke, J. W. Williams.
On motion of c. w. O'Neal, names
of candidates were brought before the
Convention, as follows:
REPRESENTATIVES, - Parlee Carlin,
Findlay, Abram Ream, Van Buren,.
CLERK OF COURT. r. Morrison,
Liberty, j. II. Turnpaugh, Pleasant,
Jos. L. Stearns, Findlay, Henry OAR
rah, Delaware, ID. w. Shoemaker,
Delaware.
PROBATE JuDGE-Edson Colt, Sr.,
Findlay, A. Ii. Bigelow, jackson.
PRosEcurlNG ATToRNEY--J. b. Dunn
Findlay, j. NJ. Hamlin, Findlay.
CoMMIssIoNER--Ab'm Cradle, Ma
rion, Samuel Kemble, Biglick, V. Ii.
Coons, Marion, VIM. Park, Orange,
Jos. Moore, Delaware.
Convention adjourned to / p. NJ.
| O'CLOCK p. M.
Convention reassembled. Commit
tee on Resolutions reported rs fol
lows:
Resolved, That the Union men ot
Hancock County adopt, rs their plat
form, the resolutions adopted by the
Union State Convention, held Mt Co
lumbus, June 18th, as follows:
"Rcsolved, That the calamities of
the present rebellion were brought on
by notification and secession, which
we denounce rs incompatible with the
unity, integrity, power and glory of
the republic.
Resolved, That the war shall go on
with the utmost vigor until authority
IF the Gosernment 10 re established,
and the old Flag floats triumphantly in
every State.
Resolved, That we lay aside per-
sonal preferences and prejudices, and
draw no party lines, except with those
opposed to the Government.
Resolved, That contiding in the
honesty, patriotism, and good sense
OF the President, we pledge our sup
port to him, in putting down the re-
bcllion.
Resolved, That our gratitude is due
the soldiers, and we sympathize with
the army in its hardships, and rs low
ers of the Union, will stand by it, and
support the disabled and families of
those who fall fighting for their coun-
try"
Also
Resolved; That we as a party, ad
miring the loyalty, patriotism, and de-
votion to country of the men of our
county who are now in the field, pledge
ourselves to stand by and support
them in their efforts to crush the re-
bellion; giving them all the aid in our
power, and doing all that we can to
lessen their hardships, and to provide
for their families at home.
Resolved, That the nomination of
c. L. Vallandigham by the so-called
Democratic party, is an insult to the
soldiers in the field; stain upon the
fair fame of our State; and, that, con
iiding in the intelligence and loyalty
of our people, we pledge Hancock
county for a majority against him.
Resolved, That the only question
now before the people is, the main
tainancc of the Government, and the
prosecution of the war fof that pur-
pose; and that we cordially invite the
cooperation of all men who are in ia
vor of n vigorous prosecution of the
war, of sustaining the Government
and restoring the Union.
Ii. S. Shannon and j. F. Burket
were appointed Tellers, and the Con
vention proceeded to ballot for candi-
d,tas ~ fellows.