davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-05

DUCK WHEAT FLOUR
ID 20 Sacks Pennsylvania Buck Wheat Flour,
FOR sale at WI. CALDWELL'S
No. 9, First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-05
GROCERIES.

DICKLED PIGS FEET
Il 20 Kegs Spiced Pigs Feet,
Just received at No. 9, First Street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-05

r HAVE ALSO ON HAND A SPECTACLE
i by the name of Globuel, a smoked Lense
adapted for weak eyes, where strong light, snow
or wind affects the vision. These Spectacles are a
perfect preventative to the eye, using them con
stanty, causing the eye to gain its healthy power
and retain it TO old aga. Spectaces for near
sightednpss or cataract can be had-of /. KITTEN
BERG. Srectacles reset and Optical IDstru-
meuts repaired at the shortest notice. Remem-
81 Main Street,
Bet Second and Third SIS,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
Sn11ere Steuern
Der
Seretnt9ten Stdate1L
SdbrIitbe stcmerm fir 1864.

Die Wufmrrtlamfeit Der Sttusr,a6ltr pirb Bier.
nit auf bic Sefimmunarn brS StrusraeIsBss Der
Ssrstni9trn Staatsn brtreffs Der lmla9e Der ii6r.
Itarn Stsuern s,lsnft.
Otc IcfIle Section bss @rIebts spm 1. Sult
1862 matt rs Sur 9Fl6t aller sin,elntn, uSsr
alIcrirtsr perlpnrn, 8trmsn, @slsGfGc ftrn pSer
@crperiaaLten, wslTs na6 Usm @sIsb irssnb cline
iabrltde SteuCr, 9irsrs pbsr g6oate ,u 1atlsn
taben, an oocr Dor oem eritcn flJontaa
ors Mai in iceem Jabr cine 9tRs uSsr gt.
rtdt fiir ben unteruiTsTOr bsS tstrsffsnbtn Dio
ftrtfts dtsr ben 8stras ibrss iGtrl&m GtntUm.
mems, ibrr bic artitsl cpr @s9snRdnOs, auf mel.
DE zine tsionbsre Stsuer erlsst tR, unb iibtr bas
9sladft Ober bic Ssi6dftisuns, fir wrl6r ir.
9snO sins Sieen5 gu Satsn II, an3ufntis,n.
8iir jsbr perIcn, pslds untaIdbt, an brm pt,n
dn9e9eb:nsn Gage sinsn lplftn 9triGt ;u ma.
den, miro bsr aiIriIcr tsm 9sItB esmd6 bic Tim.
lagr mad her Snfcrmation, iprlde iGm ,uadnolt6
ilf, iclttr modem; tn jcOrm IOIGsn 5dle sat Der
Nllelcr so YrUernt gum getras prs 2tls tnyu'
5ufii9sn.
SeSrr prfcn, tprI4sr sinrm GTsTcr cine faII6e
pprr brtraBrriIGs 2iits utr Nnaabe ma6t, NIT
DIR Nbfht, bic &tfddbuns Der Auf,Gtlune, mel.
6e oas @elrB cerlanst, gu um9s6sn, Iebt Iid rt.
iier Strafe ecn funf bunbert 5baltr aus. Sn
tol6fm 6al pirb bic 9le bon bcm aTrITcr pbrr
untfralIrhcr an9sfertiet psreen, unb bon elmer
folten abi6dbunS Cber @ufSdbluns tl Esins gp'
psuaticn gsitattst.
Die iabrli&m Sttusrn, NIT Gusnutms bsrsr
Ttr FttsnBsn, itnN ni&t Ucr benz brtbsRsn SUM
Sabltar.
Die 8crmuIars fir bic 9srt6tr, r!s ale rB.
tbt9s Sntormaticn wirb Der llntna1,lTor fir feline
T'Hprfttpt Dtpiicn Isftrn, unO an itn inb bic ge.
rtdIe an o0r pCr Dem srisn MUntas I'm Wlat In
irtnrr Sifirs ut3uIisfrn.
Samuel Wt6ofe,
49,. @ilIpr bGS DiRritts.
0fari 3, 1864. na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
ubren nnb S1fubren,
Supelrp, SriQen, Siber. uno plattirte
>@aoren, Melooeons, II. f. 10.
GnGrrcs 9. NlTof. cln.

Cob ...
uRb Slter ..--
Sunttne Gdieb SaduGrtn, o
Sadubrsn nit cifnem @eli6t, -
BON amrrifani16sr, S6wri,r unb ....
GnAiitr Gatrit. pcn isbrr Auait6t =,
une 0r6Be; Sausubrm ron i,tsr Ssnranune,
ton 81 bis su $40;
Cob uno plnttrte SuprItp BON is6T
Scrtr, fiItsrns unb pIattrte QGTrt scIbsne fiber.
ne uno RabIene 9rillsn fur jeprs Qltr, unp iibr>
6aupt Nllss wds in rinrm erc6en Supslrp .Gtas>
I;Ilrmsnt In Neu 2Iorf pber ptilaoslptia esfun.
ren rtrb. I'm eu6 Ucn tr 8itti9ttt bisIrr
SsbaurtunB III iibsr3euaen. fCmmt, Istet unb prd.
iet fiji eu6 sItf. So babe au6 rint I66ns
9lusnabl Ypn 0ielCtCpna,
ucn g. Il. prite uuo Cos 5attit, psldss bitC :Rtn
Rno etc ssmatbt psrbeu.
lhrsn. Sadubren unO Suprrn rperotn rcparirt,
aut turie Gnie9e uno tiGas Betiueunaen, ron ben
soften arbdteru. 1Ie Nrbsit rparrantirt.
Oontbor fir srncfcne lntcritdsun9 brft sr ouf
Ole ftrnsrs @rWcQenbeit pGs pubtltums.
Sttcber 7. 1863 no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
Gine Garte an bic 2abirs.
Or. pupOneu's @OlSrnr 1tIIrn fur
Graurniim

.Ernurn3imnter.
uufsbltnr gum SSrihtiaen, 8reuliren, u. Gntfsrnen
ron oQsn SinrerutlISn aus pSIder lIrluCbs,
uno tmmcr erfCl9rctb ais Gin
IScrtcu9un9smittd
Dis 3uranumnfBune pcu Stitanctbslcn in Or.
Dupcutc's ,.oeloenen YiUGn fIr SrauGnltmmsr,"
hno adnjiih barmtcf. Disfelbcn flno eCbrauht wcrs
peu in Der pripot gr. tltte oCs often Or. Durcnto
fir dter 80 Sabren, Ino SnuGsnoe ron Damsn fSns
usu ibre sutsn Scl9rn, in bciuobs allen Sduen in
Der 8crbchGruu9 rer SrrcaulOttcusu lclpC iu9leh
bic lhmerjbaffs unb nsrCrfhlaeenoe Menilruaticn,
bCfcuorrs BET Gem BGthfsl ces erpens, bC'Guosn.-
8cu ) bts 10 ptlIsn turirrn bic 70 bitanute abss
lbredlidbe Rrnntheit. % c QR b s."-Bsiuur
he Gin ieoes Srausnjimmsr i'm 9aujCn eanoe tsicCt
an oClcr 6rontbdt
Die rbi0tn pltu BADEN Sauleuos permanent Gus
rirt, uno is turircn fith rCnn hu lie eebrauhh.-
Sic tSnntn Dir niCbts fhaoen; im Gtasntbsl tsicts
ttosn ic ale Sbfrutilrncn. Grn9Cu bic Gatur in
orn ret)tsn eauf, uub ffdrtcn cas anrjs Sriftni.-
Oamtn oSren Gelunrbtit feline 8srmGbrun9 osr
Samte srau6eu. ilncen bicls WilIen cine fdcre
BcrhinoSrung. D0mcn in tGlcnbcrn llmfGnoen,
Oper aleursnN hoB e eiss ftCn, iccn bicls ptilsn,
in zen sritsn rrei gcnoteh d t sCtrauhen, tns
Dem eicfdts pjeIIeitbt tSis ScIssn noh fb ,tshsn
pttrbsn. glob bCier Hnpsfun9 ntmmt Der Isrfers
t9sr teius 8ernntpcrtlihfsitauff fh, rctb ibrs Ml'
os 1T Der Gjeunobsit nidht Ibibh. Die Bsitancs
fannt asmaht, uuo biClr merocn Guh iu9rn eae fe
fhsr ino, uno ras bSpirfsn nerotn, mas 9sa9t
piro eaB fc nusfuhrm.- Qreis 81 psr Pcr.
@Sim srrgsn uno 8tClnen Iu psrfuufsn bel
9dipan unc Wartin,
Sc 81. 9icrc:i ioamiltcn Strafe, uno
Gcttica uno Surfing,
Ode Der oamilrcn uno 9ten Straec,
0Er@in3i9c ascnttn fir aatnicwn, 9a.
Damen-0urhois3 3uturun9 pcn 81 an eiss
ie !otrrGn, an eos ancntouu Qritomf, tSnut Sbr bic
pjGsn On @ertrourn) turb ras Vcltomt, ,u ir9suo
sinsm Sbtil rSs eontrs 9eanot tstcmmsn, u. 8rpar
frei pcn pclt9slo.
81. S.-RsinE fno idbt, aus9tucmmsn Der Sla:
mCn non Q. .. o orp c, III ouf iSoer gcr, rrsIbtr
ucuIttb biniIocist purbe, oa tie pilcn 9efdIbt
mercen iinn. Sltthta(s gum Gsrtauf Bet
q. 9. Sttpens. Rcacin9. R. W. self
ridge, @cthCbCm, =. H. polt, Nauh ebunt,
9pruse q 10 q n, @alfou, uno lei einem Drussih,
in isSsm ptnss. gReroen rsrtouft in TbiIoedpbia,
bGi 81 ca runo 9 M I B., @dC eer 2ten uno
Grccn StrOfsn; Sm b uno g II I'm a d er.
243. Sloro 3tt StraFr Opcttu.G &c. 232 Serb
2te StraFc; g8 abtuSib % Il. ll9 Ntortt
StraFI, uno . 0 IN n, pallrpap uno Gcrprers,
% Serb 6te StrdEt.
TtbruGr 10 1864. nq15
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
Sun BIC Werniehtnna ppn

Sur bic Seruidbtune BON
Ratten,- @dufen, 8oabe5, Nmsiien,
8lnjen, Wotten in Qeljen, molIenen
3eu9en, &c. Snftften an paanz
zen, @efli9el, Sbieren, IL.
!. ~.
Sn 25 grnts, so Gtnts nb 81 8cttrln unt
5laffen SO unb s5 GrEbtn fir pllntasrn,
Saife, Scts, SUtslS, &c.
,@in5iB bsfannte unfebl6ar. Nittsl."
,,Grst BON @if."
nNi6t sefdbrIi6 fur Die Menf6sn."
,Hattsn tpmmsn aus ibren GSagrn u. frr.
prtn."
s9-gp6ClsiaIe gu prrtauffn In srcgcn StGNttn.
sS~utberaa tet Npotbstrn ,u Ysrtaufsn.
aeE"! Sitct ! Gu6 UOr Nafabmungen.
sarSsbst nab. rte tr ia #, cb @c1ar's Namc
auf isesr S6aStsl unb 5laIae asbt.
G6S- acbrslfirt an I5cnry X. Getfar.
Gar 5aupt Nicprrlass: 492 Sruabpay, 81. g
bGT 3u prfaufrn bel allsr Drussifsn in aarn.
taln.
@rp6' no Sltin.GnFauf.
@benfnllS aud in bisisr 0rudsrrI.
Wdri l, 1854. ndlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
GrORe SGrgem !
6riit ibr Srut Jest fpmmt berbei!
Die tuoblfeiIen Sdneibcrmeifter,
0SeH9er ttrtS SsutotOo

Sle moDlTellen S0nelocrmeliter,
0Sc9Ger mn6 SsmtQtOo
IA NaGsn bsm YubGjtum bic qn,.iss, tae
fIs ibrtn pUblfsilsn 8leibrac6r fcrtIsbrn an
-H-- 90. 33, Sa.6amilton Strabr, aQsntaun,
8srabs nsbsn Dem 8spublttantr. SufIictr, mo is
BON Sag gu 9ds neue Baarsn auspaden uno be.
rstt iinO Dem putlfum uuf bic aasrbt1s gGdI
3u btsnsn. Str gcrrutb BON
&leiberifpffem
fam ntGt tibfrtrpfsn prrbrn unb ttlett aus al.
len artsn bic man fiir 8Bdr, Socftn, gBrReE ant
anbsrn Dinsen brau&t. - Gle prrben oaraue
osrnrbstttn unb tsltdnb9 auI 5anb talten al
Gr!sn
SSerti9c 6Ieiter.
baurrtaft aus brm trRsn WatsrtaI asnudst, aud
Ssmbs, Collars, SaI6sntti6r II. +. ~. unb allss
prb mSSIt&i pOtlfstl Ssrfauft.
&um6en. .9lrbett
ptro fHntll, gut unr btate Usrri6trt, unb 6a nur
quite Arbsitsr sebaltsn prrbrn, tann man li6 aud
auf quite unb paITfnbr @rtsit perlalTen. Durt
quite Ssoisnuns boTen Gt SsOnmann bsfrisptaeu
gu tGnnsn. Gufrt an!
Tatb"n f1IcB8er, UiI9bmen Osman.
alsntUwn @ar3 IS, 1864. uat 8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
Or. 90. s. 9Sttmpr
gSpu 0JbiIoSeIOhio.


allpc sr fiir cine 9lri9s BON Satren nit alddlis
den @rfClSe, purG bic @rfabruns prl6e rr In ben
DsrI6iscsHsn SpIpitGIsrn gemaht. pratttcirt bat,
bat fh nun permanent In Nlitntaun Coffee In
hrm aplrr SctsD nisNsrssIahen, alIpU sr alien
PrOftlfonrusm SsrInn8sn feline fritts @ufmrrFlam.
feit Idrnfsn pirp.
Stins patcnt. .Msojinfn tpsrbsn estrau6t ubsr
anempFcblcn ; bic SsiImittrl ssbrau6t lTnb bisie.
nss wrIhs bic @Unltution nttt nierrtr.der,
fOno'rn bteislte ausbrGrn bon ALIEN S&aben,
tpsldc5 btslel6e bur6 unI4idi6e SstaEblune rr.
baltsn baben ma9-uno laIsn bas SYlsm In 81,
mem sciuntrn unO sanSIif tartrtsn 3unanOt.
Wrlanhcliits SppsratiUn, gum 3uIianb BON
GltSnaticn unO S6wa6tsit neS @sp66tniITrs
prI6e psrIcnsn unfGbs ma6t I'M bic 5rsupsn
beo eetens gu Senisbsn Cwir feline 9Fj4tm gu
erfi0n.
Dpfpep a, in jsber 5Urm unb In tstrm
Sultanos. trarrantirt bsiItar. @ptIep1p
posr fallsnbe Sranfbst, ale 6rpniI&e unb t5l.
Sale BON 5rausn,immrr Srnnttrten radical BE.
fsiti9t SalSfiIIs uno ale Sensnnunarn BON Ct.
fhriirrn piles unb lcrpfulSle 8ranfteiten, tpsI.
Dc bsJurVr Der mspiyntI6sn Suu n trCB eetpten
ha6sn, tpnnsn cur6 bic rshte Ssbanelma turrt
trerb'n; uno id Idat alIs Srnntteiteu 6
pa5 Srassn bon einsm msb eaten Saden, ptldber
cine SdtuBuns Der Gunss etgen ale g8r&ftl In
allsn @limas 1T. inSsm i'd fir Satrrn bic llrIa.
den uno ben @barntitr Der SntsrmitttntS CJsalt
fisber) In allen SbtiIsn rr Snsntaten Staatsn
bfcta6trt hats--wfrre permanent ale druniIts
Sale non 6aIlfrtrr unb nerSGis 8rantbetrn in
Gin 9aar 5assn furirfn.
Ban b 10 ur N, .tsr S6rtdsn Der msnItli'
den 5dmilie, tann permanent brlsitiat II. turiri
treren. Seratt1hlasung in msincr Office In Der
sn1iiaen uno in Der bsutlhen Sprahe, unsntselp.
lid; ptree Ssiufs rgenb cine Gntf rnuna ma.
den - mag aud ab6rfiirt tperom purt 8rrft
(tttnas SsrfhwiesrnteiD unb bann pirb @sbi,ir
nit l6idttar Qnpsiiuns nod irssnO tinsm 6bsil
pss Ganots srianbt.
SiFcs in rsm abIr SOtdD@rtdubr, Gaen.
taun, Gt6a @auntY, pa.
Qarutaun, War1 8, 1854.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
0cIeQI60ftS : MuflDGun0,

Na@ridt wtrb birmit srasben, paB bic felt I'll.
niasr ,}ttt Ter Smii4m tsn untrrisidnrtsn, untsr
p'r 6hma bon s en- ferma6sr, pa d,
n uno " ii d. tsltanpsnr @tI6dfts Scr.
bneun9' in Dem @etratee Sanbd, In Der Statt
Nusntaun, ant 29Rtn 5etruar, 1864, tur& aIsr.
lcttgs etnwIlt9uns aufBsI5et wOrNsn II. gas
0tsi'ni9en trtl@s nod an btfa9ts 6irma f6ultts
itnO' itno ttsreur6 aufs'forbrt, 70 balo alc m5a
lid am alien StantpIaBs anuruf,n uno at,ube.
5abitn, - uno SCI&s prlts NOD rsdtmG6ior
Jcrssrun9'n baten, ttnnn hirsltt eI.idiaas fiji
SsJablung etnbanbiSsn.
Qbacn Senitrrmu6er,
Sdlomon 8obmon,
s. Qepi Slid.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
Otc (sicf66ftc.

werom in 3utunft ron ben untsrssi6n,ttn urttr
Der 6irma pcn nilumc6r uno Slid an rem
oItrn StanbplaBs, in Der Samlton Stra6c, in
&0sntan fcrt9slrB., aIlipU INNER tr tS6nr
Nnrttprris fir @rtrsps ts;atIt unO allpo rtr
ntsohShr 9rris fir btfslts I'M 8Istnprtauf 1ammt
alerIsi 6attsrTUf srfOrpert wtrO. Das YubIt'
tum ii ein8clnbtn anSurufrn unb lid BON trr
sSabrtst psS SSnseiagtsn ftltil ,u iiter,ruscn.
9baon Senfferma6er.
S. eeui Slid.
@asntaun Rat 8, 1864. noAm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-03-29
0ripQt 9Serfduf

pftD1t 95ert1llf
pom 0utem 6otjlano.
Die llntsri6ristensn bistsn bur& grivatGan.
bel gum 9rrFauf an,
Gin setpiilcs Stdd SOIsIanb,
$Ss. seIrasn auf Osm 9sda Berg, unesfd6r 3
~ Ntdlsn pcn 4aentaun, In Sal,ture Iaun.
ibip, Graa @auniY; srdnSenO an gdnbsr bes per.
aUrtsntn Wartin 8tttsr, Solomon JSlsin, DaYib
8smmssr, uno @ntern, enttattsnO un9efatr 90
Ndtr, gut nit gSdBei6m. Stsinr6rn unp IdS.
nrm 8alanIrn ScIi trwat1n. Dirlrs 9ano lieat
sbrn, unO tsr srEBere SbsiI III fret BON Stslnsn,
70 oab ss ItGnts Saulano MAIDEN piircr, unb m
in Sale nit Dem tefen BaHsr Ssrfsbn. - Sc
fam I'm @dn,rn pbsr In Stiidsn eetauft perben
ptr &c &dufer mttnIGrn IpGltsn.
Wlan mslrr lih BET
Samcs Stnsmafsr, In @i[Irstaun.
Suratban Ssil, Sbsr.Ntlfprb.
Grb. t6. notp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
What the Birds said.

BY JNuS q wafrrftR
Tho bir L., against tho April wind
Flew northward, singing as they few;
They sang: "The land we leave behind.
Has swords f,r corn blades. blood for dew. :
20 wil.birds, flying irem the South,
What saw and heard 80. Y Eng down7'
1--WE saw tn, m,rti,r'S upt " lcd mouth,
Tho slciened tmp, the biE'S town.
Beneath tho bvoilJ'S at ,rry itnns,
We saw your march worn child en- de
In shrOuds oi moss. In "yp' ess ,wamps,
We saw your dead unc n led lie.
I'VE hear The starving rri,cn,r's sigs:
And saw from line an trench. ur son,
Follow our fight with NO ne 4rk evo4.
Beyond the battcry's smoI;ii z gurs.''
And card aid saw ye only W ong
Ad PAIN cried !. 40 winr.w 'rn d ck2
I've hchid," they sang. " the Free d. :
song,
The ash cf slavcry's broken locksi
I'VE saw from new, uprising s.,tcs,
nc IUtN'l H'lTNl'S ullSClIol sp ne l.
AID crow II Fresd ms am 10 ,tes.
The ong eslr led ami lost returned.
"0'ar duSkv fac Seame and ID
md ndl horn hard with unpaid toll,
W III hope in every rus,l ng fold,
We saw your star d,"pl f,g unc s.
"And 2 ru,rl'ng up tlr' sounds accursed
4 graf 'ful N Irn olnnh the air
A whis1ec scarcely heard At hr.t.
Ithl,ltie st'n.n1 Heavens with prayer
"And 1wcot ard far, - from star,
lepled Il vuce VII ch shall not cease,
T H. drowning ai the nose of war.
II sings the bic ,sed songs of peacci'
So % ne. In 4 doubtful day
or ch and = owly -reening spring,
LNw at ling from ia coudy gray,
The wlld.b r,sain, sr seemed 10 sing
iney vtnshctl Ia the m 4ty air,
The song went W II them their al sht;
Bdl 10 I ey loft tho sun,el ar,
And IN tho evening u ere WAS light.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
TINDLAY, OHIO, JUNE "a, 1854.
a ..ESSUN

A foreigner has erected n throne in
Mexico, and by virtue of foreign bay
oncts rules the people of tn: unhap-
ny country. Not by the people of
Mexico was Maximilian called to rule
over them-by large majority he is
detested-but under the protection of
French bayoscts, without the shadow
Of right, he is declared Emperor, and
the Republic is converted into a des.
pot-ridden Monarchy, aud free peo.
pie into the most ahject slaves. Mex.
leo, once Republic, enjoying liberty
with all the blessings that follow in
its train, is now Monarchy, burden.
ed with nobility, with standing ar
mics, and with ail the full-grown cur
ses that keeps the people of Europe
in the dust. How was this brought
about
Mexico emancipated herself from
Spanish misrule, and took her place
among the nations of the earth. She
might have been to-day one of the
most prosperous nations Of the world,
but alas, ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS
men plotted for their own advance.
meut--. dissensions occurred civil
war followcd--nnd while fighting
among themselves, France takes pos
session Of the country and at one
blow Mexican liberty is gone, and
her people are slaves.
The history of the United States
is similar--it needs hut the interven-
tion of foreign power to make the
parallel complete, and il needs hut
the success of the Rebels TO insure
that, Nothing but the unity of the
North in support of the Government
has saved us-nothing else. When
ever the Copperhead party in the
North has shown that it possessed
strength, and made plain the inten,
tion TO use that strength against the
prosecution of tie war, then were
the monarchies of Europe insolent
and over bearing. After the election
Of c., Which resulted adversely to
the Government, England and France
hailed it as a sign of dissension in
the loyal states, and were disposed tC
interfere. The danger was averted
and the elections Of '63 took place,
and the overwhelming majorities ev.
erywhere in favor Of the Government,
satisfied them that the time had no,
yet arrived when interference was
safe.
] If we would avoid the fate of Mex
leo, we must not repeat the errors
through Which she fell. The rebel.
lion must be put down, and to accom-
plish this there must be the most per.
feet unity among those who desire
this result The men of the North
must stand together, shoulder to
shoulder-those who refuse TO render
the Government the support it is en-
titled TO, must lie counted rs enemies.
There can be no half way work in
this time OF peril.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

drew Johnson had been born aristo-
Gratis like Davis and Toombs, or had
their fathers been rich and given them
the advantages of collegiate cduca.
tion, they would have found more
favor in tie eyes Of these imitators
of the aristocraiic women whippers
of the south. But trough back. woods.
men, and "boorish'' mechanics are
not good enough for these gentry.
Thank God, that the time is coming
when labor will be respectcd--whcn
the fact that man has risen from
poverty to high position, by dint of
labor, will he counted in his favor.
All this will be when Slavery and
the miserable aristocracy it has en-
gendercd are swept ont of existence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
Beginning To Howl.

The rebel press is already begin.
ming to hiss and snarl at the nominees
of the Baltimore convention. In the
absence Of argument and reason to
give some pretext to opposition, it
mdulgcs in filthy abuse and bawdy
epithets familiar only to a depraved
and vulgar taste AS sample, we
give the following choice extracts
from an article in the n. Y. WORLD
on the nominees:
"rhe age of statesmen is gone; the
age of rail-splitters and tailors, of
buffoons, Doors and fanatics, has sue.
ceeded.
"Mr. Lincoln and Mr., johnson are
both men of mediocre talents, neglect.
ed education, narrow views, deficient
information, and coarse vulgar man.
ners.
"The only merit we can discover
in this Baltimore ticket is the merit
of consistency; it is all of piece; the
tail does not shame the head, nor the
head shame the tail. A rail split
ting bufoon and boorish tailor, both
from the back, woods, both growing
up in uncouth ignorance, they would
furnish grOtesque subject for sat
iric poet. who might celebrate them
in such strains as Dean Swift hestow.
ed on Winston and Ditton, or Aris.
tophanes on that seryile demagogue,
HyperbOlus. ~.
I'm crisis Of the most appalling
magnitude, recurring statesmanshil
of the highest order, the country il
asked to consider the claims of two
Ignorant, boorish, third-rate. back.
woods lawyers, for the highest sta.
tions is the Government. Such nom
nations in such conjuncture, are a,
insult To the common sense of til,
people. God save the Republic p
If Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

Whenever We gin a victory over
the rebellion, observes the Cincinnati
Gazette, the Democratic press has
an attack of humanity, and sets up
universal howl over the bloodshed
and widow and orphans. 1t is re.
marked that the same press is never
troubled in this way when we suffer
disaster, and when our soldiers are
slaughtered and widows and orphans
made and made in vain by rebel
victory. Then they regard llood.
shed with COM latrrcy. They ralli-
ed swiftly to the ID ssacrc of tie IN.
resisting tIcols Of Fort Iillow. and
in their ofi'cious zeal tloy made out
that tits jus,ifab ly tie laws of
war TO massacre all troops that fpnt
lehind entertainments.
Nor have Ihese Democratic hu-
manitarians G u manifested the least
concern at the horrible cruelties pnr.
petrated on our soldiers who are pris-
oners in the hands Of the enemy -
The description Of hundreds of men
in the prime OF early manhood sys-
tematically reduced to physical
and mental imbecility by starvation
and exposure, and then exchanged
only because they are at the point Of
death, the sum Of all horrors and
barbarities, has never touched their
sympathies. Evidently they have mis-
taken their sensation. 1T is over I'm.
ion victories that they mourn. 1t is
because more of our soldiers have
not been slaughtered and more wild.
ows and orphans made by the defeat
of our armies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
The ticket nominated at Baltimor

The ticket nominated at Baltimore
meets with universal approval at the
hands OF good Union men. Every
Union newspaper received since the
nomination was known heartily en-
dorses it. Abraham Lincoln and An.
drew johnson are names that will ap.
peal directly to the hearts OF the pco-
pie.
Not single newspaper comes to
our table with word in favor of the
Cleveland nominations, except those
of the most malignant Copperhead
stripe. Except by such papers as ,he
N. Y, World, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Chicago Times, the letter of Fremon,
is universally regretted and condemn.
'd. In tit of blind anger he has com.
nitted political suicide. a
~~~>~>~>>~>~~>~~~-~~
IL stupid speaker has prodigious
.nngs lie can I'll with his lungs the
largest house and eMpty il, too.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

1t L1s Mt escaped remark. that twa
of the most conspicuous men in the
Fremont Convention, were the late
Bri ~ lier Geaegal McKinStyv, who nj.
ter fnll trial by Court Martial wtsdis.
missal from the Army OF the United
States, for dishonesty, aud according
to Army Regulations, was declared
an unlit associate fer gentlemen. The
other was Captain Haskell, Fremonts
Iisadau trt-rs Q iartcrmrste", in Mis-
souri,, and one ofhi3C liifornil friends,
who was so sharply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
instly or not is not ascertainsT- While
Fremont wis ia conmanl in Nilsson
n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
r>s- A gentleman IN conversation

rS- A gentleman IN conversation
remarked to President Lincoln on Fri
day tlat nothing could defeat him but
GraLts capture of Richmond, to be
followed by his nomination at Chica-
go and acceptance. "Well," said the
President, Il feel very much like the
man who said he didat want to die
particularly, but il he had got to die,
that was precisely the disease he wo Id
like to die of.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

ESr In the cars, the other day, he.
tween Baltimore and Washington, a
discussion sprang up, as to the pro
prietv OF allowing negroes to vote -
one vr tiIv SVI1'crlcnu Ta' tiv ipunrs,
thinaing to make out plain case by
the sUmen'nm ad hominem, SAID to
his Union antagonist: What would
you think. if at the IL yt election, You
were to go to the polls aud cast a
vote for Geo. +. Mcclellan, and biz
black nigger were to come up along
side of You and cast one for Abe Lin
colup"
The Cnionist reflected little and
replied:-"Weil, I'd think the nigger
had a Id sight more sense than l
had"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24
EF The New York Evening Post

AZ me New 1OTK Evening FOst,
whose first choice for President is not
Mr.. Lincoln, tells how it happens that
his reelection isso unanimously de-
mandcd: "He is popular with the
"plain people" who believe him hon
est, with the rich people, who believe
Inn safe; with the soldiers, who be.
lieve him their friend; and with the
religious people, who believe him to
have been specially raised up for this
crisis"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-24

A great change of sentiment is re-
ported to be taken place in Southern
Illinois in favor OF the Administia a.
tion, and that section, the Chicrgo
Tribune says, will now uphold tho
most radical measures to put down
the rebellion.