davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
ple.ideni Mnuinn.

Some few Union papers and publ
cntions arc engaged ut this time in
the improbable business of making
a President We object 10 the whole
business. The National Convention
at Baltimore SylI do that thing and
DO it, probably, fnore TO Ne satisrac.
tioa ofthl party than ATTY newspaper,
General or Congressman
1t Is too carly TO begin to canvass
the claimo of this or that man for that
Office, and all Of that kind of work
tends TO divide and weaken the or
gnni1ation. We have preference,
but, If ou, man Is not the nominee of
the Convention, we do not propose to
bolt. A man who expects to support
the nominee Of the Convention, IL
foolish to get up spirit of opposi.
ton to all but one, for the very man
he opposes with the most bitterness,
may be the nominee. -
We are content 10 let tho Convention
decide, Lincoln, Chase, Fremont,
Butler, any one OF those spoken Of in
connection with the Office, VIC can sup.
port heartily. There need be no fears
of the Convention. The issues in.
volved are OF vast importance, and
the people may rest assured That t'e
nomination will be a fitting ons. Let
the senselcss advocacy Of particular
men stop before the harmony Of the
is threatened.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
south Carolina.

At the session OF the Ohio House
Of Representatives., last Friday night
Air. Stant0n's resolution condemning
mobs of all kinds, was under discus,
sion. The whole time was cons,rn1.
cd by the Democratic aide of tho
House Mcssrs Putnam, Mayo md
Drcsel made set speeches, in which
they ventilated the peculiar views OF
the coppsr-hottomed party. During
tho delivery of Mr.. Putnam's harangue
he made allusion to the destruction
Of Democratic presses by mobs, when
Mr.. Harrison, Of Clark, put the ques
ton to hin; "Do you Oh Your party
Justify Your presses in printing treas.
on preaching treason and acting trea.
son2' The last clause staggered
Putnam somewhat, but Mayo. leop-
perhead, the Young member from
Butler, promptly answered, from his
seat: "Yes, and acting treason. -
Let il be hereafter understood that
the unconditional peace party of Ohio
justify treason in all its forms. Put.
nam was also asked if he indorsed
Vallandigham's late letter. At first
he answered promptly, mo" But,
said he, II do indorse it under GER
tain circumstances, aud those cir
cWnstances, are now upon us. "If,'
said he, "the Republican party do
not stay their hands in the pcrsecu.
tions and indignities heaped upon
Democrats in Ohio. we will take arms
in our hands and redress our griev-
ances by direGtll revenge"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Kcniuchy.

The Copperheads have been chuck
ling for week or two, over the pros.
'pect OF trouble between Kentuclty
and the Government. True the re-
volt of Kontucky would make that
state an excellent base for raids into
Ohio, hut little they cared fop that
1t would embnrrass the Government
aud that's all they wanted But they
were doomed TO disappointment ken.
tucky saw that her safety was in the
hands of the Government, aud she
come down. Her niggers are to he
enrolled and drafted
p 1t would be we'll If the Copperhead
portion of Ohio would follow her ex-
ample. There is no safety outside
tho Government We can have an
enduring peace only By successfully
prosecuting the war, and any man or
set of men who throw obstacles in
the way, Hre putting Off the day Of
peace. The loyal men of Kentucky
know This, and they at once put their
heels upon the heads of the seccsh
reptiles who were oljecting to a ne.
cessary act Of the Government
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

light win be made by the McClellan
mon. If there is not quarrel now
1t will be owing to TIE Immense
strength OF the radicals. None bur
delegates nDd reporters viii le al
United TO the Convention.
It will he seen that the Copper
heads WHO insist upon n recognition
er Southern independence, are largely
ia the majority. EallaHdigham is the
layoritc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
kpaLs ONE.

I'VE would zee Old Abe hung by
order Of JET Davis. before we would
urge any mau 10 volunteer IN war
Iikc THE M
= "The above is clipped from the Sc
ispsgyoys, pa Times by the Stark
. On fobioJ Democrat, with toe fol
. sisulsg sadSrseueept: f.g,,.
40 'rbe above plain and truthful talk
%s'oseepsnd 70 our friends. especial.
% tethcss Who have been iodaced 10
- ~ eksir nancy. sndo otherwise,
~ teulty ,sd schemes Of the sloh
Assosade1ss tstsss hin ,sms, \
Tlat b eStspohep Coppetheadisrn'
Ia rs trtckst4ys and thipble-rig.
Gass ~ ~ Sev Seymour stripe srek
= Tel hsnsst men with their assnm
eoss ~ pstrietisu and their devo.
tion 10 - Gonstitutionalwsr' ssauist
rebellion. while linking arm in arm
with sueh mIscreants and traitors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
TIN iiIicNrn. AGrn...

. nc buCNEtsS UOliENIl gives IN &c
count Of the rccclt shooting Of three
soldiers in that place, all members OF
the 49th Ohio. BY that account it
would seem rs though the shoatinG
was all one side, only one OF tic sol
diers being armed at all, and none Of
them expecting any difficulty. We
CLEAN from the Journal that the FOL.
loving are about the facts in the case:
On the Friday previous one Of the
members Of the 10th Ohio got in dis.
pute with Adam High, clerk in Ful-
tons DR. Y Store, the soldier aver
ring that High applied insulting and
approbrious epithets to him. The
soldier promised that he should take
hack his cpitaets. On Monday of
last week, when tie veterans of the
4ath and 9th assembled there to go
TO their respective places of rcndez-
voas, some nine members of the 10th
visited the drug store to see High. -
The soldiers aver that they had only
opened the door, when they were
fred upon by High and Others of his
friends who seemed to be prepared
I for bloody work. The other side,
however, aver the soldiers had enter,
ed the room and assaulted High be.
fore any firing took place. The fol-
lowing were the injuries Indicted
Sergeant john Culver, two wounds;
one in the outer side Of the left thigh,
flesh wound; Que on tue inside of the
Thigh striking the bone-serious.
Sergeant Joshua P. Canon, flesh
wound In the right shaulder.
Private James RAIDER, wounded IN
the neck, entering the right side
passing backwards and downwards
tiniuring the spine and parslyzing the
tleft leg-dangerous.
Culver was. taken home, Canon
Ijoiucd his regiment aud RAIDER was
cared for at private residence ir
Bucvrus.
Important facts in the case are
that only soldiers were injured. The
isoldiers did not contemplate any vio
lence when they visited the drug store
High and his friends, if they expect
cd violence, made no public mention
OF their fears, so that the visits tior
of the soldiers could have been pre-
vented without bloodshed, but they
coolly prepared and armed them
selves for deadly work.
AS showing the spirit. a peaceablc
citizen was brutally set upon ant
Kicked and beaten in a cruel manner
afterwards, at the same drug store
) Another soldier, belonging 10 Bucy
rus, was also set upon, knocked down
I. beaten and shot at, while passing {
grocery. During the day, the Jour
nal says, not an arrest was made, anc
il makes no mention of any arrests
at the day of publication, on Friday
last
/ And this is one of the outrages up
on Copperheads of which Vallandig
'dham recommends rcprisals /. Jus
like the Dayton ease, the shooting
was all on one side, showing tha
y vsllandham' recommendatio wa
mot made withou. a knowledge tina
ulapy of his followers were arme,
tand ready to'obey his "order'' for a
active campaign in favor OF JEFF Da
vis & Co. What with the Zanesvill
. murder, the coppsrhead war az Day
: ton, and this affair at Raeyras, it 4
I high time the love Of injured lnno
5 cence should be abandoned by Obi
. Copperheads.. a ihtIe moderatio
: will rnuch better become them, an
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
administrators SAFE Of Real Estate,

IN pursuance ef sn order granted by the
L Probate Court of HanGook County, Ohio,
! viii offer hnr sale AZ Public Auction. on
MoSotY the ash day NJ April. 1864.
NJ one o'clock p. VI. upon the promises. the
fnllowing dascrihed real estate. situate IN tho
county NJ Hancock and slate nf Ohio. tow n:
In'lols number 20, y and 20 in he town of
Vest independeSce. .- I
Also part of the North part OF the East
half ~ the north east q"arier of section NJ.
q in township enc. north of range twelve,
Fast bounded AS follows; Commencing at
the North east corner Of Isaac Heck kman' .
land, and running chains and SO links east.
thence South 4 chains and % links. thenoe
West57 links, thence South chains and 20
links, thenoe west to said usckman's east
line. and thence north along said line 10 the
place Of beginning, containing SIX acre 81
52-l00 of an acre, except n acres % Of tho
horth end Of said described'lo Of land. aI.
In.nt No. 3s appraised at $40. Ma. ~ Rt
$3.50, No. 20 at tlio, Tract OF lond, at $500.
10 he srii free of DOVER,
TERHs oP SALE: - One third cash on the
day of sale. one thlrd In one and one th I'd
lin twa years from the day of saleI to he
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
deferred payments to bear interest at the
rate of six per cen :, payable annnlily.
i--t-' NERl EBERsOI.E.
Admins strstor Of Wesley BrsdiDid d. decd
r., O'NEAL, BLAcKFoRD 4 HARSH, Atvys.
! March rs. 1s64-(i f"H ~"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Attachmeht.

Thomas BidIssd Pl'tGl Bstafc Geo.l lDowniag
Va. }. p. OF Blsnchari ip.,
Eli wasssr. Daft. Hsneoos CO., Chiv.
IN tho tth day of March. a. ID. 1864. said
u NJJusiios issilsd AN order Of AtiSchmept IN
the above aoitqp iqr ths sam vi eleysn dollars
IAN 1 seventy-hve cents. 'a y-.A+S4
March 81, "a. TH0s. BALLARp-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

be much more likely 10 secure peace
and cider for which they professI
such ardent desires. --SoR. Rfg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

y
" ashngton 20 assure the President
that no resistance would he offered
to drafting negroes in this State
They do not represent the ''Jnion
Democrats snd will assure the Pres.
ident of that fact.
A Now Orleans correspondent OF
the New York Times SAYS nineteen
hundred colored children are now
learning TO read and write in the dav
schools Of New Orleans. A year ago
over 90, 200 negroes were fed by the
Government commissariat in Banks
Departm mt, besides $4,000 more
who hung around our camps and
were more or less dependent. These
are now all at work. There are fed
to day only so colored orphans and
about l0c aged men the public ex-
pense.
nvDispatches from Columbus say
all veteran regiments in Ohio belong
ing to the Department of the South,
have been ordered to the Army ofthe
Potomac.
nS7s- The Copperhead Legislature
of Delaware has voted down, by ID
to 7, the bill for the relief OF families
OF volunteers Resolutions in favor
of q vigorous prosecution OF the war,
OF thanks to the army, and sympathy
with the wounded and the families Of
soldiers slain or disabled, shared the
same fate.
The report of the Committee of the
Ohio Legislature, appointed to inves.
tigate matters connected with the es,
cape of J ohm Morgan and his officers
from the Ohio Penitentiary, has beer
published. The Committee exon.
crate the officers of the penit. n
tiary, and fix the responsibility upor
the military authorities. They fpG
Lieut.. Judkins of Gen. Mason's staff
especially culpable and recommend
his dismissal from the service. Il
WAS proved that Judkins permitted
them to purchase jewelers. saws ant
files, paying for them out Of funds be
longing to the prisoners on deposit
in his hands, Of which they availsc
themselves to effect their escrpe,
The records Of the War Depart
ment, shows that there are two hund
red thousand more soldiers in tn,
service now than at the correspond
ing date last year, and farther addi
tons are being made daily. rfV
Maj. Starr, chief mastering officer
reports that $40 new recruits wer
mustered in from Ohio, daring tn
past week, making the total npmhe
since the lst OF last November, 23,
Dol, rrs hqr asaq s'i' hssodsiBp
4 GT The spotted fever has appear
ed in the village OF New Lexington
| Ohio, and is creating sad havoc, :
! IFbel victims seltlom survive NOR
than three days after the hrst attack
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Administrators Notice

IN signed has been duly appointed by the
Probate Court Of Hancock co6nty. Ono, ad.
lrninistrater % the ESTATE al Isaac weiss. bate
Iof Gsss lownshlp. Hilcock ,connty, Ohio, de
ceased Mrb?5 DNYiO DORSRY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Tho copperhcad, aud The soldiers.


While the Copperheads Of certain
localities profess respect for soldiers,
,ohen me soldiers are at home, their
acts and talk show plainly the intense
hatred they actually feel towards
them.
They stand infexibly opposed to
their voting Jud. C Whitley decides
the voting law unconstitutional, and
every Copperhead says amen, And
and this same Judge on Washing.
tons birth day, which was set apart
as a reception day for the brave men,
did not see fit to adjourn his courtin
honor of the occasion.
In Bucyrus, three soldiers were
last week shot down in cold blood, by
Coppcrheads
In Gainesville, wcc!. before last, one
was shot. .s -
lu Dayton, several were shot
In Lancaster, two were killed.
The list might be indefinitely cx.
tended, in every instance theiinurder.
ers being Peace Democrats and the
aggressors.
In last weeks Courier, = howl Is
raised because the soldiers OF New
hampshire, who, having re-enlisted
were home on furlough, voted at tbS
state election, and the charge is nadc
that they were taken home TO vote
We doubt not that they were glad
enough to have an opportunity tc
vote against the men who chopped
every Northern soldier would hc
brought home in u box" but the
Courier forgets that all tho soldiers
re.enlisting we're iurloughcd, Ohio
rs well as New hampshire perh5ps
the entire veteran force was furlough
cd that a thousand New Hampshire
veterans might be at home to vote.
| Let the Coppcrheads hiss---the sol
diers will all beat home, ere long, ant
then--good hye, Copporheadism.
| .'.. rr-tt .----..-f - 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

a DEsocRATIo MEETING in Butler
county, Ohio, adopted an amendment
to some resolution, to the effect that
"our delegates to the Convention be
instructed to vote for no candidate
who is not opposed to the further
prosecution of the war, and TO sup.
port Seymour, ofCopn0cticut, or Val
landigham Of Ohio, rs the Democrat
10 candidate for President
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Notice.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is horety gwen that tho partner.
~ ship hitherto cxising between tse under.
signed hgy hecn dissolved by mutual Gunseut.
Tho husiaeSs viii be- carried on by W. !.
.OSGORN. at the old stnnd, who also has the
Buok Accounts and Claims Those having
accounts With the arm, are requested 10 cal
mmcdiateiv. ". O-B bRN,
March 9 lS6i. Y. OSBORN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

The Peoria Illinois Transcript,
says: covert Vallandigham.a n nephew
of the martyred Ohioan, who is mar
ried to, and lives with, a wench rs
black rs Guinea native. A brother
of the first named Vallandigham lives
on this side Of the river opposite
Muscatine. Ha too, is married to q
negroes"
Affairs are going on we'll in North
Carolina. A general order from Gen.
Peck, who commands at Newbern,
sums up the results of recent opera.
tions as follows: Besides the re-
pulse Of Gen Pickctts army ut Eew.
the following have been captured
officers. 2Sl prisoners and dangerous
rebels, 500 contrabands, $50 arms
and accouterments, 1873 horsea and
mules, ii baies or cotton, | piece oi
artillery, caisson complete, fap
many saddles harnesses and wagons
Much property OF the rebel govern
ment has been destroyed from ina
bility to remove it, as appears by 4:
pfrtial list: 100000 bushels of corn
SO barrels Of beef, 5 hogsheads Of su
gar, 5000 empty sacks, corn mill
10 wagons, ton of tobacco, Is mules
, warehouses of salt, and 2 extensiv,
salt manufactures. Thousands o
deserters have entered the lines, anC
resumed their allegiance to the Fed
/ Union with JOY and gladness.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
LSyENGr.v, March 20

Gov. Bramlottc Hon. a rchie Dixon
and a. G. Hodges left to-day fol
Washington 70 assure the President
that no resistance would be offered
to drafting negroes in this State -
They do not represent the 'Uniou
Democrats snd will assure the Pres.
ident of that fact.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

y BAD EGG.-We learn that when
the first Greek fire shell from Gil.
.morc's 5 batteries exploded in Charles.
ton, q contrahand who witnessed TIL e
spectacle jumped up, and clapping
his hands exclaimed See dar, "lIelrs 5
laid an egg"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
"Axsrr, my dear. what country

"ANBrr, my dear, what country is
opposite to us on the globcf,'
''noht know, sir
"Neli. y said the perplexcd teach
err. "If1 were to bore hole through
the earth, aud YOU were to 20 in at
this end, where would you come out?"
"Out Of tue hole, sir"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25

Administrator Of WosIoy BrAdIOi d. decd
March rs. 1s64.-ti W. t''a t'iD 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-25
Saw Mill For Sale.

rg Wctk tom promptly aud in Odd siyl,
March II. 6i.-6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01
a,nr,s AZ AUCTION.

49, ~
= st d s CT b bs@f as S
s.s Z sssss rns ss css es
an. .s sss ss as Vac. es'sf Ss' s %
ss . . e. y S oses Yo9f unSsr o. ~
fAs0' Of & Attorney ,ot nc &C. G. Nns stree.
RoaAsr srcrIoSgfR-By $. 4 y aoaAsr
81 win ssl Tee-da, January u II O'Clock Al rs
@ - EA e. az s'sS. on p S,as5 q The
,wo steam AsTl rS serS sssHs so rys. Maa!n
oos And ar,es. sothe tease te Prem s.ss
ste q ~ san,s INC aaaplae one st4m Ensne soaer
rs Msdea Aae 9hioh h. seen before the sale
Ghohai, " NELSON, Assignee.
7 noGARr AucrloNERR-BY s. a J. BosA ar
10 sSs W srs assss Z, tHe Sassn rooms
sss caa sas t He ns .,rs Tables chairs
and sedne a'so the Effects Of Barroou counes Chars
NCrJcE-sALE or The sERosHA, RocKroRD
snd KOCH ssana ka road Tue nLaers.gned Benta.
Sarnr s q Of se4 1881 s -
S saves Of Ga s sa,e a only formed
sha hosford Raiosa Compans sarrato sne NE
also q 20 s TD., q nc state
mrs Jay OF March 1860 made by the Kenosha Roc lord ana
O. %.onsn ID. ssy sss;.
sna tie sSS ss Rat
si execution OF the powers in aud BY the said
oase u Sa Se es c Y s q
Shsraas he IN sss e sS Srhe bidder for sas
e he sa.adss he following Described property asan en-
asd s.ngsar The continuous heretofore known
40 We kenoshA and Rockford Railroad now known -
portion OF the kenosh Rockford aud Rock Island Rail
sond extending from Kenosha STATE OF Wise nsu
" hotkicra m the state ~ Illinois, with All the
lights o. way, depot grounds railways ras bridges,
stAOns station houses bnild,nre and all
!anas and hers,aments held acquired Sv either OF
& Aanohs Ana Rockford Rairoad Companies bv Inc
sna ated company with the said aa
soaa IRON kenosha % Rock ford relating herelo and
~ me sols incomes rents issucs profits Cor
sS n o. "she ianshses o. either Of KenosSa
npany connected with the railway from Keno
- 20 fsochord OF relating thereto. locouotvea
tenoers cars OF every Kind machinery machine
@ seois and indictments oodand property
s.o o. OF anpnpenan 70 the aforesaid limo railroad
Az 70 hockfor The said will not include
dssa lori Ea,lroAd Companies, Of tho said coasol
8 s hei, sd road roadway from Kenosha
Gro1nas or required for the construction, opera
Nm maintenance or convenient Of the came and
wnn saso kfnosha and Rockford Railroad Ccmpauies or
nnconsSidhe@ company leased or otherwise
1' st.."n,U az ,eeo b. WJLLlAMsON Trustee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

s@ 8eH4HaN tMssN tsN
ftn aTsf lfsN asse4a asf .l
F - asx aM Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

CEvKNTH YEAR OF BEEF, CARROTS AND FOUR
friends day w.h them happy New Year \, B.-X
large Black Diamond Cooking Stove for sale. -
THE UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION rs
In urgent want o:sfunds Its operations for the relief
of the army were never more and effective than
:ss e ~ o Ysoas . aasa Hr
sand dollar liz issues al we're on ike scale
thousands OF needing Especial relief daily cared
for in It's Homesn It's Steamboats, and trains
portant departments worksantary nspscron hcspita
inspection hospital directory transportation Of
wounded Acare In full operation The this life
month Is funds are now much reduced, and immediate
sss yg .S y .SssI admirably. and
and Boston though reported everywhere or the benefit
Of the Sanitary Commission have not contributed
II o. e. ass sasa hose
cities respectively. n Felf ss77IK 800 80.
These branches apply them most usefuy mainly to tho
&c. and for like puposes they thus relieve Ike treasury
plies belonging to certsin classes but they render aid
Those who desire fuller information to the organiza
on method and cost of the Commission referred
pbhe c % n mas e. Ssa 81 III
the Office of the United States Sanitary Communication NO
@ Broadway, At the bookstore OF A. o. F. Randolph No
Is submitted 10 all humane and patriotic men that the
Commission has saved and IL daily saving lives the
Try cannot afford TO Lose what it IL doing 70 economic the
times the money the Commission has received. and 10 Of
direct practical mportance 10 every one interested in dr.
Contributes may Be sent 70 tie treasurer No. 70 wan
Ssordsr q the Standing cO GEos;;s STRONG
Trea.ursr United States Sanitary Commission
DYCgMsxk - f5oS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

THE sUsoUEHANNA AND WYOMING VALLEY
il Railroad and Coal Company. No. IS Pine street. New
York December g. 1s6s.-The annual meeting OF stock.
holders aud election for directors win be held At the ONCE
~ tbe com pany on Tuesday, th day January next
a o'clock r. M. THOMAS LLOYD. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01
NEW PuBLyCATioSs.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIAGp--CON
u tanlni nearly SO pages aud lD fine Plates and en-.
cravings o. the anatomy OF the sexual Organs snte
heath aud disease. with treatise self abuse liz depo.
rabe consequeuces upon the mind and body Win tho an.
mode o. cyre As shown BY ths report o. treated
marriage who entertain doubts OF their physical
Sent free Of postage TO address receipt 81 81 cents
epecle postage Address Or La Croix II alden
anf Albany NJ Y y. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-01

1868 s s scts s9F y ysEf sEN RECRUITS
s425 CASH IN HAND,
Special Agent for Hudson county New Jersey u Mont.
gonlery street. jersey CITY. Cortlandt street ferry