davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-15

The following lsa corrected copy ofthe new sche-
duie OF stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on August LIST. 1861: f ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-15

Prohibits special legislation In regard TO cor.
poratlons, except for, municipal purposes, 9Dut
allows corporations TO be formed under genera
laws. Property Of corporations Is subject TO tax
alton like that Of individuals. Corporatofs IN
corporations formed under che laws Of the state
uhall not be individually liable for the deDts-oE
liabilities Of such corporations No bank notes %
paper Of any kind can be allowed to circnIaIe :.
money except the Federal currency and the notes
Of banks authorized under ths law. Of Sonssfs
General laws must be passed iol .ne .hsr
~ tarst,o1. Tara aisessn,snt, borrowing money. con.
trastinr de6ts and lOAnIns their eredk exeepe sor
procuring supplies Of water The state ~ Pr
:. =. snhScyibnR 10 the stock Of any corporation
~ ss,ocistiSn, except for educational ior ehaFia
BE purpcse4 ceu5.Ie cities ,s,, sSEns a4a mo- esIsr
Corning ItockholderS OF loaning ther credit IN aid
81 ANY company, corporation OF asSoeiaton, "ex'
-eept railroad companies, corporations or sssoct.-
tionL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-15

ont the dAy after the general election In ls66, A0d
the other half two years later.
Sections 10 and IL provide for carrying ont the
same rule respecting Assemblymen. -.-.;f.ss
Section l2 makes the first session ofthe Legiila.
ture commence on the second AondHyiof Deceni.
Der next the second on the first Monday Of Jan.
nary 1866 succeeding sessIons 70 be held blsnni-
ally, commencing ON the ART Monday Of January
Section 10 continues all Territorial and county
officers under the State organization till January,
| 1867, and the Probate Judges till the District
Judges are elected, with proviso for u special
election in Lander county next November
Section Il continues the Territortal officers I'LL
election and qualification Of State officers,
Section Is fixes the terms OF the Supreme and
| District Courts. IUU,gsT .JIt ~ lgoEW
Section 10 and II fx the salaries Of the District
Judges until altered by law First District,
| $1,000; Second, t4.0O0; Third and Fourth, eSOOo;
FIith, o3,6OO;1 Sixth, 1900 Seventh, 5000 I:
Eighth, ea6oO; Ninth, e5.OO9 . 81 hg
| enter on their duties ON the Arst Monday Of DE-
/ cember next and continue till January, lsts.sc,
section l9 makes . similar provision for, The
Supreme and District Judges .,ofdt
) SectIou 20 relates TO the Commissioning and
onnlifyinR ofthe first State o6icers and District
iindoes and requires the State Controller Hnd
7Treasurer to give bonds In $4,000 each,
Section q requires counties, towns, etc.. TO pro-
| vide for supporting their own otheerae 5s,I,
section u provides for filling vacancies.
4 Section IJ trnnfptH ciAeB peuulnB IN the Ter
ritorial Probate Courts to the District Court1t
Section q limits taxation for the hrJt three
wears TO one per cent, and one-fourth Of one per
cent for Territorial indebtedness lsyGrf =9D
Section 25 attaches Roop to WAshoe county,
for Judicial Legislative, revenue and eounty puf.
poses. 7s- ,,,a. .fssT7ffg, .ijiLsTgsi.,, .gG II
copies Of the ,debates and proceed1ngE 81 thls
Convention, and for the compensation Of the
OAicial Reporter Of the same. 'e
ELECTION ORDINANCE. Il Ilsna
Following the Constitution proper is an ordi.
nance providing for the submission Of the COusti.
tuition 10 the people q the time prpyldedhy Act Of
ConRresi and also for he election Of o0eerf,
undsr the Constitution, on the Tuesday afterths
Arst Monday Of November. 1854. The ordinance
makes detailed pruyi1ous - to the belaIeFs' totea
the manner ofpotlnss making md, eanVAMiAe the
returns. declaring The FeSalt, iete UDOn The b,
suing Of tho Presidents spEeclanAtisn Qe hsJre.
ceiyed BY telegraph. admitting ia 0tsts Into Nv
Union, this oonItitution lhGlk Be- ordained and e.
tabllshedGS the Constitution 1tatS eFAsv6aa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Fine steel D., g,a,ings.

Mr.. Shafferis stopping at the Reed
House, where he has fitted up room
for the exhibition and sale of steel
engravings The engravings are
among the incest we have ever seen.
They are of good size, beautifully
executed, are put up in splendid ros e.
wood oval frame and would he an or
nament to any room. Among others
we noticed portraits of Washington,
Martha Washington. Lincoln. McClel-
Ian, Butler, Grant, etc. Ladies are
invited TO call and examine the en-
cravings. Gall soon, as Mr.. s. vii
remain but few days.
Mr.. s. is also agent for the "Po-
litcal Manuel. This is q valuable
work. 1t contains a biography of
nearly all the great men of this coun-
try, political facts, the army pay list
showing what each army officer re-
ceives, aud other useful matters. 1t
is book that should be in the hands
OF every man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Iinc.In,s Tea SpecuIation.


when we buy tea OF $500 pei
pound, we pay 60 cents for the tea
and 81 40 to Lincoln - Democratic
Circular.
The above very brilliant idea was
ia circular of the Democratic Com
mittee, issued on the morning of the
election. 1t is but one ofthe many il
contained. Lincoln is making a pile
of money! For instance, in his tea
speculation in this county. There are
1000 families ia this county. Sup
pose they use one pound per month
or twelve pounds per year, it would
amount to $4,000 pounds. This at
81 40 per pound, gives 5000, one.
third of which goes for the tea and
the balance into the very capacious
pockets of Old Abe. But enough,
people who are curious can cary out
the estimate, and see what n large
amount we might save in this county
if il was not for Lincoln. Is it posi-
ble he will ne elected President ? We
fear so. However we advise the De-
mocratic Central Committee to issue
q manifesto accommodating all Dem
ocrats who insist on drinking tea,
from that party. They aro to blame
for filling Llncoln's pockets.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
How Some People Do IL.

Last Tuesday we saw in Findlay
at , Z. M, two men from Delaware
township, twelve miles from thcil
place of voting, who had not voted,
and who did not think the matter OF
enough consequence to vote. Both
are true Union men, and said that
they intended to be at the Presiden
tial election, but this one they had
but little interest in. When will men
learn that they have duty to per
form ut every election-at n couty
and State election, as well as the
Presidential ? Every man who val.
ues his privileges as citizen will
make his business yield to his duty
in this matter We earnestly hope
that at the November election the
list of non.voters will hc reduced -
arrange your business so that you
may devote the entire day to the
business of electing President.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
How the Soldiers Vote.


We have been been handed the an
nexed statement, by n returned TWEEN
ty-frster. of the result of a vote ia.
ken last week in General Hospital.
No 2, at Nashville 1t will be seen
that there are three classes of voters
The first class includes nurses and
sick and wounded soldiers, as fol.
lows .....s
Lincoln 720; Mcclellan "A; Ere.
mont 10.
The second class includes rebel sol.
diers now under treatment at the Hos
pital, as follows:
Lincoln 3: Mcclellan 81.
The third is composed of bounty
Jumpers, in prison ward:
Lincoln 10; Mcclellan %, Fremont
Z
1t will he seen that the patriotic
soldiers, the rebels, and the bounty
Jumpers understand the issue. II Q
rebels go almost en- massc for Me
Clcllan, the candidate who goes for
an "immediate cessation of hostili-
ties" So with the bounty jumpers (;
but the true and noble soldiers, who
havs fought aed suffered for'the I'm.
lhn, go for Lincoln and a prompt and
vigorous exercise of all the power of
the nation to whip its enemies and sub
due their rebelious spirits. McClel-
Ian, now, how do you like your polit-
ical associates
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

The causes Of .his result, are not
difficult to state. A heavy draft had
taken place in a part of the county
and was hanging over them. For
weeks politics has been ignored by
Union men in townships whose quo
tas were not filed and their entire en-
ereies have been directed to this one
point. The volunteering has been
largely against us four Union men to
one Democrat has gone into the
ranks. In few Of the townships,
dissatisfaction existed, on the account
of the call Of the Governor for the
militia. Several companies were bad
" treated by the Colonies pnt over
them, and men, true to their country
at heart, who could Ill afford the loss
IF n Summers work, and who smart
ed under the treatment they had re-
ceived were aisatiiected, and that dis
affection told at the polls.
Yet, the result is not at all discour-
aging. In 1862 we were beaten be-
tween six and eight hundred; in 1868
we rsduced that majority under the
influence of the most exciting cam
paign Ohio has ever had to about two
hundred, but the same effort that pro-
duced this result could not be pnt
forth two years in succession. The
Democracy can always get out their
vote for they have the plunder of the
Court House to aid them and the itch
inc desire to hold it to stimulate.
We have done well, but let every
Union man now go at 1t in earnest,
and see that in November this major
ity is reduced to last Falls figures.
it can be done If our people will take
it in hand in the right way. ......a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

PETER FERGUSON and Maria j. Fergu.
son Nis wife of The State Of New York, aud
IibOie II. Palmer, widow, and Grant
Palmer, heir at law of Calvin q Palmer
decti sed. bo IN Of the State of New York. will
take notice tl,t Able Rawson, OF She county
of Seneca. in the state OF ohio, did, on The
18th day at September, A. n, ls6t, Ale his
peilIou IN the Court OF Common Pleas with.
in trd for the county oi Hancock. in The slate
"r Ohio, against said Potter Ferguson
and Maria j. Ferguson, and Libbie
Il. Palmer and Grant Palmer defendant,
setting forth that the said PEI Ferguson nud
Maria j. Ferguoon gave a mOrtgag . 20 the
SAID Able RawsOn On In lots number Sky
four, slXty.SNe and SiXty.six in Eawson's add
ton to Tie town ot Pleasanlyillc in sa'
county II Hancock, 10 secure the payment ol
slG0 according tu Ii cert ain uotc referred "a
IN SAID mortgage, that on the 9th day II sep.
lelnber 1860. said Peter Ferguson paid on
ss2 Atih interest from the 9th dty of Septem.
her $50 thai On the 23i day Of August 1865
I! q said Peter Furgusun sold and conveyed
said premises to CALVIN q. Palmer who has
since died leaving sHid Libbie II. Palmer his
widow and said Grant Palmer hts heir al Law
and ieah representative, and pral ing that
said mortgage may be iOrecloSed, said pIeml
lses ordered to be sold and the proceeds ap-
plied to the payment of said debt, aud The
said Peter Ferguson ard Maria j, Furgusun
and Llbbie II. Palmer and Grant Palmer are
nothed that they are required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the third
saturday after the 2lst day Of october A. u,
1854, ABLE kAWSON.
Brown and Burket Alty's.
Sept, 10 1854. 6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
A Nice Thing.

A Nice Thing. -. -..
We have been shown new thing
in the line of collara--a collar made
entirely of pure white rubber. The
one shown us had been worn three
months, and was as good as new, still
preserving its glossy whitrness.-
One of them is warranted to wear a
year. 1t needs no washing, can be
cleaned ready for use in tive minutes
by rubbing off with a damp sponge.
The manufacturers furnish both kinds,
standing and turn down collars, and
ladies' collars and cuffs. They are
inodorous and perfectly white In
ordering state size and shape of col
lar. Gentlemcn's collars, thirty five
conts each ladies' set, collar and
cuffs, fifty cents each. Address, with
money enclosed, Ross d Weeks,
Psiussville, q. " a94aM milnfg
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

rhe most infhllihle and popular remedy ever
known for All diseases of the female SEX
They have been used In many thousand
eases IN unfAlllng success and may DO re.
Neu on IN every case FOR which they are rec
onended, and particularly in Al cases arising
from,
"BsTRucrIoS, OR sToPPN0E or SATrRy,
No matlet from what cause II arises They
are ehectual n restoring health 10 all who are
suherlng from WeaEness and Debility, Utor.
lhe Discharges, nervousness, &c, 40, they
ACT LIKE CHAUn,
IN STRENGTHENING and restoring the system.
thousands OF ladies who have suffered Tor
years ana Tried various other remedies In
vain, owe renewal of their strength and
health wholly 10 the Snlcacy OF
b'' Harvey. Fe'nn = RUS.
II ey are not n new discovery, but long
tried reutedy-,ho celebrated nR. JoHS
HARVEY, nne Oi the must eminent bhysi.
Clans, presCri 1ed ihrm for many wears i'm his
private pruoiloe, ana no phvsiriin was more
trhly popular "r widely knosa tAtn h,a IN
the treatment Of
FE M ALE DIFrICU ULTIEs.
All who have used Dr.. iiarvsy''s Fem ,le Pills
recommend them 10 others. Nurscs reuom.
mend the n-OrugGists and Dealers recun.
mend them IN preference 10 other medicines,
heSadse VI their ports. M lady objects 10
Them for they are eiega ny
PREPARED By AN IxPkRIkScgp CHEMIST.
Tbey arc perfectly la mlcss Oh the system
may be taken At any tins with perieui safe.
~, but during the carly stages OF Pregnancy y
they should not he taken, or = miscnrria.e .
may be the result. They never cause sIcx
ness, pain or dl tiess, Etch box contains
sixty pills and full directions ior use.
Price, ,......,.,.. sion
e4- Cut THIS notice out II y1u. desire DR..
Hmvoy's Pills ~ Book. ana # yon e.4nOI
procure them oi your Drugsst, le no, take
any other, Tor some dealofs sho are unIrln.
cplsd Will reconmend other Female PdL3.
which lhay can mako larger profit on--pal
enclose the money and seLd direct To ..
DR J. BiYaS, Oeuerph Agent,
Box oO19. ~ Cedar slieel, New York.
Who VIII take ali RISK II properly directed; I;
aud you will receive ilem posi- paid, secure.
~ sealed ON oysei ystiod, ny reluru maj.
Sold by j. Al, htBAR aud 81. GaAr, FiIdlay.
September z, lou4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Findlay, State of Ohio, on
the l4tlr day of October, 1864:
r II. Barnes, Daniel Burman, Hen
nv +. Drcwbongh. +. j. Downham,
Rodolph EwiGg, Miss Mary a. Frost,
Marcus Harris, hlrs. Mary Haley,
Jacob Hartman, Miss Sarah f. Hart
man, Markly d Kneppcr. TilHan G.
Meyer, Mrs. Mariah Miller, Mss
Samantha Woodruff, Miss Catharine
Weaver.
Persons wishing to obtain any Of
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date of this List
and pay one cent for advertising.
j. b. ROTlICHILD =. NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Notice

Vhom,s Laird who's residence Ia ls un.
Il known viii take notice that AUei Raw son
OF the County OF Seneca in tho state of Ohio
did ON the 2alh day OF April lsGi ale his pe l..
non in the Court nf Common Pleas within
and tor the county Of Hancock in said state
% ono against the 81 Thomas Laird James
fiser and j. X. furnp ,ugn defendants setting
forth that the SAID Thomas Laird gave u mori. (.
gage 10 The said Abel lawson on Iuot mum.
Der dliy eight (5S) IN Rtwson's $ adult,on 10
the lcwn u Plrasailtvile III said iian0Ock
county ono, IL secure the payment OF $40
with interest according Ia The terms of COR.
IAN nOIes referred 10 ia said mortgage. anu
hat sihee lhe giving OF said mortgage tho
"ther defendants CLAIM some interest IN saId
! relnlses under the said Thomas Laird. dlG
i'raSln- lhal said Thomas Lard may pay The
sam ui s75 mlS clain.eh Ia DO due wilh lnlr
81 from O"tober lis lho7, or that the sale
,T' misses ma! be suId Ia pay the same all,
'hai Tue sad thomas LAIRD Is nolhed thai
IN ielulreu 10 appear and answer sa,u
psutinn oh or before the tiird saturday All
Or the 10Th day Oi october next, M.
ABEL II lWSON.
Brown Dunn Atty's
Sept. l8th 1884, sw. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

IN BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS!
The original Medicine was established in
1887, and WAS the first article OF the kind eV.
er ~ reduced under ,he name of "Pulmonic
Nai'iS, IN this ar any other county, aud an
other Pulmnuic Waters are cuumterieits-
The genuine can be known by the name B.lY-
AN being stamped on eac WAFE;.
Biyah'S PulmOn,o Nalers
Relieve Coughs,C Gods, sore throat II lioarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Rclirve Asthma, 81 nnchitls. d. nirulI Breathing
Bryan's Pulmun,c Waters
relieve spitung OF Blood, Pains in the Chest
BryHn's Pulmunic Waters
relieve lhcipient Consumption, Lnng Disease.
Bryan PulmOniC Waters
RoHeve Irritation Of The Uyul and Tonsils.
Rryans Pulmomc Waters
Relieve The above scmplainls IN Ten Minutes
Bryan's Pumunic Waters
Are blessing 10 all Classes and Constitutions
.".. BySn Pulmunio Waiers
Are adapted 10 NuGiists and Public Speakers
Bryan's Pulmunlo Waters
Are simple IN form and pleasant To tho taste. #.
Bryan's Pulmunic Waters
NOT Ohly Relieve, hut also elect rapid cures,
Bryan's Pulmonio Waters
warranted To give satisfaction tu everyone.
M family should be without a box of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
In tho House.
No traveller should bewithout asupply OF
l.. Brym's Pulmonic Waiors "
In his pocket.
No person will object TO givo for
Bryan's PulmoniG Waters
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor.
y Cortland Street, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
sGanf,fh 9tfftrsonlan.
q 4 Local and Miscellaneous.
The New schnnI Ed &C.

In. the South West part of town, is
now completed aud ready Tor orcu.
paucy. The building is not only adj
mirably adapted for school purposes,
hut is an ornament to the town, and
credit TO the enterprising citizens of
the district. The first floor affords
two large school rooms, each with
smaller recitation rooms, &c. The
second story has also two large
rooms and two smaller apartments,
one designed for the use of the Board
and the other for n Library. TIE
school rooms are furnished with & he
latest style Of furniture, thoroughly
ventilated, and got up generally in Il
style that evidences n desire to have
the children OF the district comforta.
bly, situated during school hours,
rather than to save money at the ex-
pense of their health and well being.
The Contractor, Mr. p. +. Johnson,
ofFostoria, in this fine building leaves
a permanent testimonial Of his taste
as an architect and his skill as a
builder. 1t is one of the neltest
school buildings in this part Of the
State; 1t is one Of the most 8 bstan-
tial. The material used in it was the
best that could be procured, and the
work on it is that that any mechanic
might well be proud Of There is
nothing slighted-nothing hastily and
badly done. Every part of it shows
the mechanic ...I...
The school commenced on Wednes-
day, the 5th inst, in the new build.
ing, under the superintendent of
Mr. j. s. Vanhorn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

We have repeatedly requested our
subscribers to bring us this very nec-
essary article, but so far our entreat-
les have been of no avail. Soon the
roads will he in such condition that
it will be impossible to bring wood to
town Take warning, those of you
who wish. to pay your subscription in
wood and bring it along while the
roads are good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

A large portion of the American
people are wholly unaware of the del
eterious effects incident to tho use of
common Salaratus, thereby produc-
ing disease, and destroying health =
The highest perfection of art has been
attained in the manufacture of Her.
rick Aliens Gold Medel Saleratus -
Use one paper, and you will never
have any other 1t is great ways
ahead Of soda to use with cream tar
tar. Try it. For sale by most OF
the Grocers and Druggists, and at
Wholesale by the Trade generally.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Boys Lost.

Boys Lost.
Two boys, named James Allen Rog
ers and Raymond Robert Rogers,
aged, respectively, eleven and seven
years, left their fathers house, in Big
Neck, Adams County, Illinois, on the
10Th of September, TO so, it is sup
posed, to Zina Hoyts, in Hancock Co.,
Ohio. They were heard of in Han
cock county, Indiana, and were there
inquiriug for Hancock county, Ohio.
The oldest is n slender hoy, light
hair. blue eyes, fair complexion, has
the mark of burn under the chin
The younger had same eyes, complex
ion, dc, with n slight scar on the
nose, has ring-worm on his iaee,
and mark on the right side of face
made by being harmed with caustic.
The elder was dressed in black home.
made jeans, red ilannel shirt, black
cap and HIGH shoes. The Youngest
dressed the same except the coat,
which was of gray Kentucky jams
Information regarding these hoys
will be thankfully received by their
father. Address, Zina Hoyt, Adrian,
Seneca Co, Ohio.
Exchanges please copy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Drafted Men.


The drafted men of this county
left 10 report themselves at Lima on
Wednesday last. Most OF them
were in good spirits, and expressed
themselves rs in no way displeased
with the Governments summary way
of making ''volmtcers" OF them -
The prospect is that their term of
service will he short, and they soon
be. restored to their homes. -
We heard one of them say to a
friend, We leave our families in
your care; take good care of them =
Winter will soon be here, and the
people who remain at home should
see that the family Of no soldier
either volunteer or dratted-suffers
for the want of any of the necessa-
.ries of life. Loosen your purse
strings. 1g 5auuGtE 1..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Col. Walker

Col. Walker
Is beaten on the home vote, prob
ably, 1900, This, the army vote of
the district should overcome, and we
most earnestly hope it will The
Colonel had but two weeks time in
which to, canvass his district--barely
enoagh to enable him to get into all
the. counties. Could he have been
on the ground in August, there would
have been different story to tell
Elected or defeated, the Colonel has
made hosts of friends among both
parties, and has made fight of which
he may be proud. III m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14

Soldiers--wc think DR.. Strickland
is quito right in lvising YOU in his
advertisement in our columns Of to-
days paper, to take bottle of his
highly recommended Anti-Cholcra
Mixture in your knapsacks, it may
save the lives of many Of our best sol
diers. Mothers, see that yours sons
do not neglect it. You can get it at
the Drug Stores at 90 cents per bot
tie. 1t is the best remedy for Diarr-
h9a and Dysentery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
An Impossibitiiy.

"You can't eat cake and have
it," Our friends who are mourning
over their reduced vote will remem-
Der that the volunteer, whose absence
strows on the returns at home, will
swell the vote of the army just one.
He can't vote in two places. Wait
till you hear from him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Not Out OF the Woods.

Our Copperhead friends will do
well not to crow until they are entire.
ly cut Of the woods. The army vote
isito be counted yet, and we have no
doubt that it " i'll trouble some of their
Our vote is short at
home because of the volunteers we
have sent. These men all have avote
and they will vote right. Wait for
the army vote.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-10-14
Rejoicing.

Rejoicing. ...-
The Democracy are rejoicing in the
hope that their county ticket is elect
ed. The people, before two years,
if their hopes prove well founded,
will. mourn for Tuesdays work.