davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

THE Career or an, Abolition ]. lender


The telegraph the other day, In giving
the result of the election in Leavenworth
City, Kansas, with its usual Abolition ami
mus, stated that the ''Copperheads" raised
q riot and Mayor ANTHONY had closed the
polls. The facts in this case, as In many
Others, come TO us by the slower but more
truthfulmails,. ANTHONY, the bosom friend
of jim LANE, and recognized leader of
the Abolition party IN Kansas was himself
a candidate for Mayor on the radical
ticket, and finding that he was being beaten
by the ''conservativesp he ordered the polls
closed, and at the head Of posse Of his
men undertook toienforce his order. A
fight ensued in which ANTHONY and his
men were ignominiously whipped, and the
election proceeded with, resulting in the
defeat of ANTHoxY. Since he is beaten,
the Abolition papers of Leavenworth, no
longer kept in terror by his authority, ex-
pose the career CT this desperado, and give
an insight into the character of all the
morality and all the decency party leaders.
From these accounts it appears that
ANTHONY is q murderer, q thief and
coward. He assassinated q young
man named SArrERLEE, q local editor,
for publishing report of an affray
| in which ANTHONY was engaged, and by
maintaining around him a gang of desper-
ate assassins, kept himself from trial or
punishment by putting out of the way all
who hinted at the probability Of retribu-
ton. His official administration has been
SO marked by malpractices that 1t has be-
come a by-word on the streets that for any
offence whatever his verdict is "twenty
dollars and costs" He is charged with ar
resting and OBTAINING Missouri farmers for
disloyalty; taking their gold, and after q
few days detention giving them green
backs tor the gold he had taken. He is
further charged with being the father Of
three illegitimate children within the past
year-one of which is q mulatt0. He has
been engaged in mobs, murders and riots
innumerable, and there is scarcely crime
In the calendar with which his name is not
connected. And yet for years party spirit
vanished over his crimes, fanaticism ele-
waited him to office, and Abolitionism rec
ognized him as its leader. But the aveng-
ing Nemesis is arising against him. HUI
manity, revolving at his enormities, seems
about to destroy him. Even his own party
begin to shun him, and it will be strange il
the remorseless cruelty which he has exer-
cised upon others does not turn upon HIM
SELF and with tardy justice bring the mon
ster to an ignominious and bloody grave.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

& A BussIAN PRINcE AFTER A WTE.-The
Cesaroyitch Nicholas Alexandrovitch, heir
to the crown Of Russia, is preparing for q
matrimonial tour through Europe. He Is
now in his twenty-first year, when accord
ing to custom, It Is time for him to look out
for wife, and q list Of narriageable prin-
cesses having been drawn up, hewill set
out in the spring for Germany-the great
market for that description of merchandise
and take Italy, France, and perhaps Eng
land, in his way home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE IS SO CERTAIN OF CURE,
by BRA RANDRETHS PILLS as this. They soon take
out Of the blood the particular Virus upon which all
the pain depends, and the patient Is cured. ils
Mr.. I. NJ. Adams, 300 Twelfth street. New York,
suffered with rheumatism for long period. Hewas
attended by able physicians, but their prescriptions
were of no avail; he was unable TO move without as
sistance, and for four months was almost entirely
confined to his bed. At this period Of his sickness,
when hope had fed. and he expected to be cripple
for the remainder Of his life, he was recommended
10 use u,,,,, ,,,,. ~
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured Of rheumatism, and the strength and
supplencss Of his limbs were restored. It is over
year that this cure has been effected, and he has
had no return, but continues the enjoyment Of per-
feet health. May 9th. 1861. Sold by JOHN R.
COOK, High street, Columbus. Ohio, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
marl2-d&w1m-b -I-,ita
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

THE Democracy OF Columbus are entitled
to the warm congratulations of the friends
of the Union throughout Ohio. In spite Of
the open assaults Of the Republicans and
the insidious efforts of unfaithful friends,
the staunch Democracy Of the Capitol City
have made glorious fight and achieved an
important victory. Only about one hundred
voted the bolting ticket-others who were
in the conspiracy stayed Mt home- still
others gave the enemy the benefit Of their
votes .ENe,oark ACrocdte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

THE farce of an election was gone through
with In Maryland "wednesday. Baltimore,
as pro-slayery city d Richmond, .polled
only forty odd votes against unconditional,
uncompensated emancipation. The negrot .
of Maryland viii be freed, no doubt, but at
the fearful cost Of the civil liberty Of the
people Of that State. nsa 8Ja
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

GKoRoE THoMpsoS, the English Abo-
litionist, made speech on Thursday night,
in the Hall of the Maryland Legislature.
Lincoln, Chase, Usher, and many others
were present. Vice President Hanlin in
troduced him. He said the names Demo-
crat and Copperhead should be crushed
from the land. And at the mention OF That
sacred martyr Old John Brown, the audi
ence applauded loudly, including President
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
The Election In Tffzin, OhfO-The
Democrats Victorious.

A letter from Tiffin, Seneca county, dat
ed April 8, says: "The whole Democratic
City and Township ticket was elected in
this city and township yesterday, by a
majority equal to that of last fall, and with
alight Yote.n L--.I -.L .--l- o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
seU DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT

TN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS. CURES
smeness cuts gals. collie, &c. Read the following:
BosToS. July 7th. 1868.
DIR. Tomas: Wehave used for the past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness. kicks, bruises collie
and cuts and in every instance found IL the best
tice ever tried in this circus company. Peasescnd
six dozen, as it is the only liniment use now. We
have 1os horses very valuable. and do not want
TO leave town without it. -
Manager Van Amburgh a Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by all druggists. Office, SO Cortlsndt street.
New York. il narl2-d6w1m-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

The total amount Of funds in the treasu-
nv Of the New York Sanitary Fair Is s40O,-
OOO., We shall hear some fine stories about
the disbursement Of this enormous amount
before it Is done with. Us NJ. 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

THE old propensity to make money out
of negroes still clings to New England.
The Abolition rulers of Rhode Island, a
State whose ports have all been engaged in
the slave trade during the present century,
it seems, now trade in negroes, and cheat
them besides. Colored men were lately in
duced to 60 from Washington, and enlist
lin that State, by the hope held out to them
of large bounties. 1t is now intimated that
the State officials have connived ut the
frauds and extortions, by which these sable
recruits have been fleeced out Of the great
er portion Of their bounties. The officers
of the troops admit the frauds, but cannot
or win not afford relief. M 1rW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

AsHrABuLA county Is almost satisfied
with the late Ohio Legislature. That being
the case, what right has any other portion
Of the State TO complain? w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
All Hail Holmes County!

Every township in Holmes county went
Democratic at the election on the 4th inst.
The lowest majority, 81, was in Ripley.
That township gave one Democratic ma
jority last fall. 'ei'9 2t'i,3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
DIED:

April 7th. ALICE. daughter Of William and Jane
Romans, aged IL years.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral. from the family residence No. "a West
North street. at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. April
totI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

Government, our Union, our States, and
our rights and liberties, We must in this
war professedly carried on against rebell-
ion, "SUrERADp 10 THE ExERcIsE or FORCE
rHR POLICY on coNcrLrArIoS,'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

Mothers "indiyidually and collectively without
single exception, pronounce Madame Porter,E
cious Remedy for the cure Of Coughs, Cslds Group,
Sore Throat. &c &c.. In children that has ever yet
been given 70 tho public. They say It always acts
like charm. Children really like it-so unlike the
the market: II can be obtained Of all Druggists--
price only rs cents per bottle. mar2e-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

3 a CASE or pYsPERSIA or, sIXTEEN
6E GShHR S} fIE SfE s0A


,1igs q PHILADELPHiA. Fob. eth, 1864.
Dear b s Sis;--f have Been sufferer from that most
horrid disease, "Dypepsia. ior sixtsen ysarss but
after using tho ono box Of =. m; SHARP'S Pills
feel as II have entered into new lifemy general
health has improved, my appetite has increased, and
altogether feel like new man, take pleasure In
them % the pubic r 1sss FRR HRa Esls
o''' ~ ~ No. III Chestnut street. Philadsiphlss
PsIcE 100 Box. Sold hy pfpsgis!g eyery-
'Priaeipsl AGENT. dcs Chestnut S.. Philadelphia
arrileNA-dAMemsp w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
Important Certificates.

E3'FfI RoCHEsrER. N. Y, December %. 1851.
Me.srs. p III. DRAKEI Co..-I have been great
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years. and
had 70 abandon my profession: About three months
ioy. Am now nearly well man. have recommend-
cd them in several cases, and, as far as know al
WAYS with signal benefit. am, respectfully yours.
- Rev. J. 3. CATHORN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

PHLApELpHrA, 10th Month, nth day. 1862.
Respected Friend-My dsughter has been D! much ea
benefited by the use, OF thy Plantation Ditters'
Thou wilt send me two bottles more. .,,,on,,,
NV "''' Thy friend, A. A. CURRIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

The greatest mystery i'm the world %
us that any one will buy Or usS any other M remedy
COUGH BALSAM. Itcures Hoping Cough. Group.
Sore Throat, eto. etc.. strengthens the lungs, epd
will be found very pleasant 70 faketry II. Sold By
All Drufriste a. 25 cents por bottle. W 4
y March D-d&MiW 494N bAU IN .ttei, "A .iAs u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

SHERMAN HOUSE. CHIcAGo, Ill. Feb. II. 1859.
twelve cases OF your Plantation Bitters. As amorn-
ing appetizer they appear to have superseded every
thing else, and are greatly esteemed: ,rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
TO MARRIED LADIES

II is peculiarly suited. twill in short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, benrs the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain TO prevent counter
feits. -eL+ste 1865 s-V IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

Arrangements are now completed to supply any de-
mend for this article, which from lack Of Govern
mont stamps has not heretofore been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case viii
the perfectly pure standard Of the Plantation Bitters
be departed FROM Every bottle bears the fac simile
Of our signature on steel plate engraving or 1t can
not be genuine. t. sts..
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers through
cut the country. .5a
II. III. DRAKE & CO.,
2O2 broadway, n. u.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
Horrible Affair.

Horrible Affair.
Mr.. George Farnham, an old citi.
zen Of Putnam county, residing in
Riley township, committed suicide
about 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing last, by emitting his throat with a
butchers knife and axe. Famham
has for several years past been par
tally derangel. His wife died q
few weeks ago, since which time he
has bean unwell, vet able to attend to
his chores. He did-not show q dis
position to take his own life, until
the morning ofthe 26th, when he re-
iqnested his little son, about twelve
years old, to chop his head of. The
bov told him that he could not do it,
and, anticipating that his father
would commit the act with his own
hands, started for some OF the neigh
bors to assist in preventing the con-
summation of the deed. When the
boy returned with the assistance.
they found Mr.. +. in the yard with
his throat enc. A bloody butcher.
Knife was. found in the pantry, and
the floor and walls were stained with
blood, which led TO the supposition
that he had first tried to take his life
with the knife, which proved too dull
tn do the work. He then went into
the ward and got sharp axe, and as
the the 9ashes show, tried to sever
the artery on the right side of his
neck. lie turned the axe and sue.
ceedcd in cutting his throat on the
left. lie Is said to have hecn hor.
! rible sight to behold. The Coroncr's
Jury rendered verdict in accord
ance with the above facts. Mr.. Farm.
ham was SO years of age, and, before
his mental misfortune was an induen-
tinl and prosperous citizen Onawa
: Telegraph.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

Gone.
Tuesday morning three companies
of the National Guard, numbering
about 260 men left town for Colum-
bus. These men are among the most
substantial citizens of the county.
Coming as the call did at the very
time they were doing their Spring
work, it was serious matter fer the
most of them. Yet they obeyed with.
out a murmur. They knew they
were needed--they knew that the
safety of the country was in a meas
ure dependent upon their prompti
tude, and with patriotism sci ON
eqTalled, they responded to the call
All honor to them.
The companies belong mostly tc
Findlay, Liberty, Pleasant, Portage
Allen and Jackson townships.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
Tho National Guard

Q
The copperheads are taking advan
tage of the nconvenieaces and hard
ships resulting from the calling ont
of the National Guard, to make capt
tai for themselves. They approach
n farmer whose last son is in it--or
the friend of farmer who was oblig
to leave his quarter section without
getting his crops in, and condole with
him-attributiug the losses and in
conveniences Incident to the call to
the "tyrany" of the Administrator
This good old game has been tried
before, and as it has always failed, il
will now. The members of the Ma
tional Gard knew exactly what was
expected of them--they entered the
organization expecting to make sac.
.riticcs, and they make them willingly
and chcerfully. They know that an
addition of 100, 900 men to the arm
les Of the Republic at this time,
makes VIcToRY CERTAIN, and brings
near, the end of the Rebellion
They know the nttion needs them,
and never did 260 men spring to
arms with greater willingness than
did the 5Sth Battalion that left Find
lay last Tuesday. AS a matter of
course there were hardships and sac
sales.--future were farms left untitled
and shops unoccupied. But is it lot
better to have an occasional farm va
cant than the entire country in a state
Of anarchy? Ofwhat value are farms
or shops with no Government?
If Gen. Grant, in consequence of
this uprising, wins decisive victory
and ends the rebellion, the patriotic
action Of the National Guard of Ohio
will be long remembered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

Examinations TO commence at half past nine
o'clock, a. N.
Teachers win take notice that The la ', rs
now amendod requires oach male applicant
for u certificate to pay 10 tho Examiners II
fec of nfty cents. and oach female applicant
II fee of thirty flye ceutS. Nune whl fail 10
comp'y will be adm u ed for examination.
All applicants ARE required e. furnish writ.
ten testimonials Of good moral character,
those who have ,een eng 'ged rs teachers to
obtain these testimonials from their lasl EN-.
plOyers; these who have never taught win
procure hem from their last eachers, which
testimonials will be kept on iilc.
No private examinations viii bo held; no
certificate will he antedltcd no candidate
will he admitted for ie,ey animation with I'm
three months after u second failure. Appli.
cants are requested to present specimens Of
Ipenmanship.
Those who fall TO comply with the above
acquisitions will not he admitted.
l., TUSSING, Secretary,
April l0. Beard Of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
.IlN nN MISS MEErIND.


The Uiiionvotcrs of Hancock coun.
.ty, are requested to meet in Mass
Convention on
saturday the 1iib day of Nav,
AT ten o'clock, a. NJ, for the purpose
of elocting Delegates to the Union
District Convention, at Lima, on the
18th day of May; and also six dele.
gates, to the State Convention, at Co
lumhus, on the 25th of May.
The District Convention at Lima,
is to- tic purpose of electing Dele
gates and Altcrnates to the National
Union Conycntion, at Baltimore. on
the 9TH day Of June, for the nomina-
ton of q National Union ticket.
The Convention at Columbus, is
for the purpose of nominating State
Union ticket, and four Dele gates, for
the State at large, 10 the Union Con-
vontion at Daltimore.
BY order Of the Hancock County
Union Central Committee.
j. F. PERKY, Chairman.
j. =. DUNN. Scc'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
Fruit Trees.

Fruit Trees.
T. Heming, of Fostoria, has lot
of extra large Apple trees, planted
in the back part Of the p. o. lot, for
sale at l8 cts. each. Also, a lot oil
common sized trees at l24 cts. The
trees arc all grated in the root with
the best varieties of fruit, and many
of them are nine feet high, and an
inch thick. He intends to close out
ON Saturday or Monday at some price.
L. f. GREEN, AGENT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
viii They.

Will They.
The Courier of last week, sneering
ly asked if the National Guard would
march to the word "Brough," as they
did at Toledo last fal2 The men
answered the sneer in their own way
Tuesday morning. AS the line NOV.
ed, instead of "lcft," "left," -
"Brough,' "Brough," "Brough,'
"Brough,,' was the word. The few
copperheads that were on the street
were decidedly chop fallen. Meas.
nring the men by their own standard
they expected them to curse the mar
who had called them out, but they die
not. "Brough" is good word to
keep step to, for men whose faces ar,
turned South ward-the N. G.s wan
no better. 9lfl7,1 '1t,'sliflHii0N a
6gags5s0 .sy9irI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.
CrOCkerI

CrOckery
B. B. b., at the Bottom of the Mar
ket-Old-White- Corner Store, has
opened Crockery and Queens ware
establishment in the same Rooms
He has the largest stock of goods in
this line ever brought to Findlay, and
the best in quality, style and price
Over $4,000 worth at BOTTOM PRICES.
Call and see.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
New Establishments.


Wheeler & Co. have started new
Grocery, Tin and Stove Store in the
Room formerly occupied by j.
Schwab.
Morrison " Gross have commen.
ccd the Tin and Stove business i'm the
old Rooms of Adams u Ruthrauff
Mrs. Burt has commenced the Mil.
lincry business north of Head Quar-.
ters.
Ford & Kincaid have commenced
Merchant Tailoring north of Head
Quarters.
Schwab & Wheeler have commen.
ced the manufacture Of Boots e. Shoes
and
=. D. Ardineer, NJ. Wilkison and
). Stackhouse, are pegging away at
Boots & Shoes in partnership, at
Stackhouse & Willsison's old stand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
We Guess Not

We Guess Not
The Courier has had a great deal
to say about our going into the army.
Under existing circumstances, we
think we shall stay at home awhile.
We are fighting icbels as well as the
boys in the field, and meaner, dirt
Ter style Of rebels by all odds. 1t
would please them to have our paper
stop, no doubt, but they cau't be graf
iicd just at this time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

Local and Miscellaneous.
Mr.. Nasby gives Thanks.
Church NV the Moo Dispensashen,
May the 4th, Ga. {


Church NV the Noo Dispensashen, !
May the 4th, 64. {
To the Fatheful The recent vic.
trys achieved by our trends in the
sowth, is worthy NV speshcl thanks
givin. 1 ther4 direct that the follcl
in sam shel be chantid in evry church
on the last Sund, in May:
A sam NV praze
/ wuz cast down and trodded un.
der foot. Ha
Becoz the wicked wuz cxaltid, and
the saints wuz umbled.
Becoz the people worshipt Linliin
and spat upon vallandygum, becoz
they trustid Chais and woodent hev
nuthin to do with Fcrnandywood at
no price.
Becoz the hosts NV Linkin pcrvaled
over the hosts NV JEFF
There4 my mind wuz trubbled and
my sole wuz constipatid.
And cast ashes upon my he'd and
bewalid, sayin:
Wo is me.
Linkin will agin sit in high plasis
him and his scrvance--and we shell
hunt our holes.
There shel he NV apintments and
plasis NV profit thowsand and ten
skore, but fer us nary wun.
Our enemies shel hev Post orifses
and shel hc clothed in goodly raj
ment, while we shell hev to dig or beg.
Our food shell be sorrer, and our
whisky shell be maid week with our
own teers.
Thus wcptid We.
But our sorrcr WIZ turnd to COY
and our wailins TO gladnis.
For Forrest hath smoted the niggcrs
at Fort Pillow, and spared not one.
fHunlly.
And Dix taller hez whipt Banks at
Red River. IIunky
And IIokc hez tooken Plymuth,
and slayd the defenders thereof
fHunky.l
And Lee, him who aforetimc spilled
MickLellan, and Burnside, and Hook
er, shel chaw up Grant yea he will
bust him.
And he shell talk Washinton, and
Linkin, and Chase aud Seward, shcl
he hang upon gallus forty cubits
Then shel the faithful hev thcr re-
wards, and be happy fer keeps.
Fer niggers shel be plenty and ev-
~ wun shell hcv NV them mon SER
vance and made scrvance, and home
made servance, and conkebincs.
And the rivers shel be whisky, and
the banks thereof sugar, and the
fatheful shell drink their fill.
And l shell borrer no more, for 10
/ shel revel upon the spoils NV the
Abolish.
And my nozc shcl slime ez the fire
and my face shel glisten with fatnis.
sing new song, my people, Ter
NV lait did We sing small.
Maik q Joyful noise, fer yer cnimiz
shel be put under yer feet, and 700
shell hev Post orifsis.
IT. Note to the Pasters--Ef Grant
whips Lee, maik fast nv the day,
and omit the last haif NV the sam.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Pastcr nv sed church, in charge.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

List OfLelters
Remaining in the Findlay Post Of
flee, May 5, 1864.
Mrs. Sarah Cramer, Miss Nancy
b. Guthrie. Mrs. Mary Hardwick,
Catherine Hamon, Miss Kadie High,
Harry Morton, Mrs. Elvina Miller,
D. ii. Philo, Miss Lizzie II. Reame,
Nathan Stand, ]. s, 'ralmsge.
German Letter.--Peter Goetz.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they are adver-
tised.
j. b. ROTHCHILD, P. NJ.