davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

vinal.rs ae tc,.sws, large VI Is; small, IS cs.ia
huhe Anu nsshvv - Phloceme rs cents each.
sspssaws Arxe, VI. smar 30 cents
IL -FOUR oruhxss mas n On %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Cloth Tass-ror shipping Cotton. Weoss
hogs Ac at VICTOR x. MAUaRRS us OhamberS slsoo6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Address 10 eMokers.-Poliak d SON.
Meershsum manufacturers. y7 Broome street near the
Bowey, sell goods a. wholesale and retail Prts cut 70
order repaired. boiled and mounted
. A he autiful Com pl Q u on - Laird's Bloom
Of Youth surpssS everything for preserving Anc ~auGy
Ing the comrlexien and ska as Broadway, and druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

w.gs, roppees, HAIR Dye, HAIR Dyssng
p .r1,nt nps9 IL Bond ssfse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Geursud's Poudre Subtitle Uproots KkAsv
from low forcheaa par. Of the bsdy wesssuteA =
his new depot, ass Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

, ,.er,er S wilson's U,shest Prrressr
r,st go s:glaz ks.s.ass NJ, - . 9slss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Queen or beauty "Whtte frsan wan
~ x.sls~ bes whens and preserve she re.
without njaring 10 superior e .nythng dss Rsmsmsss.
y ~ In South seventh street. rhlade MA AN A con-
DfN0fON's, Ti5 Broadway. and all dr. ls.,sssi 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

G;enin, No. 513 Broad way,
win cpeu this day his Spring 5tvios WHICH win eoO.
prise The latest Frenca and English novelties of
GENri.sMENs soFr AND CLOTH HATS.
LADIB8' RIDING HATS AND CARS,
MISSES HATS.
BOYS HATE
INFANTS, hats
Tic millinery and hating trade dealt with ubssaD
terms.
Attention IL called to the dcntiemens Frnisiias 0oolD
department In this store. comprising all the iaeat nosse
0RNfN No nro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Prof. Alsx. q. Bargys Irtcopheror 20 81
Medested Compound for prssssvna assns sna ssauu
blaness And gray hars curing diseases % NE s sand7
AMI IN lsces such salt rheun, pmph cnon Ana a
chaps rhsumatisn, swenss sore thrsss AZ, eivns Is
s.n .eliss in easss Of bruises sprnfna .rna ~
a. r,re "a rents ~ ell drugyhs Lhr sushant -
S..ryd Principal once 31f Pearl street. NJ 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Nervous Diseases and Physical Debila-
" arising from specific New and reliable reaimruA
Valuable sea, BY mail free q chsrsc Address DIP
GEO. X CALHOUN, boz t2i PhilAdeipsa, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

Msssrs MUM CO.. publishers o. The sCIxNrfIlo
AMERICAN. continue q act Asxneys for sesusns -
tents In tails and all foreign eounsra
IN soliciting Patents and have acted Atornsys for msss
than 2D.M0 inventors. -. -,-,-
snt Information tor investors iurnsned rss - spPs0
tsn ConsultsVoA aud advice free. Address
- NUM- A CO, 81 PARK row, Nsw Tori, or
Corner y and Seventh srees wass4ngtou. ID A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

M
HOYTS IMPEHIAL CoL0RtNG CREAM.
Invaluable tho hair and whisscrs chanoao
light red hair beautiful brown o. slaex An sppro
pTaic 10 tho iawaths. Sold every where
JOSEPH HOYT d CO.. 10 University place N =.
n. B-Ladss hair dresser in attendance 10 apply Tie
TTiawatha
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
THE WAY TO PEACE A. TAUGHT
by STEPHEN 4. DO 1GLAS.

"Senator Douglas, in his speech ut
Springfield the other day. said The
most Stupendous and HaaHimouS Prep
arationS Ior wr is the ShoIteS 0ay 10
peaoe.' That we belive to he correct,
and expresses the true philosophy of
the policy to be pursued by the Fed
eral Government in the present crisis,
BY throwing all our energies into The
occasion, we will the sooner he cua-
bled to estimate what We can accom-
plish, and in what time we can do it.
Gin. EAqHire,r, april asa 1861.
We are in war, and there is now II
call for more men to carry on this
WARRIOR five hundred thousand, in
addition to the number we have al
ready in tho cola Now 10 not this II
"TRp'Hdous pr pratioH for Wa 2
Does it not look as though the war
policy of Mr. Douglas was about tn
be inaugurated Now, with this "stu
pendous 9 ePa'ation for 0tr' ii the
people OF the free North wee "unan,
imons,' how long would the rebellion
last? How long would it be until VIC
should have peace?
There can beno doubt of the cor,
rectness of the policy SO truly aud Sc
plainly stated by Mr.. Douglas-ther,
can he no doubt but what that policy
sis the shortest way TO peace" i
the war policy Of Mr.. Douglas is cor
rect, If II stupeudous and unanimous
preparation for war is the shortes
way to peace, why shall we not have
itY Why shall we not give it fail
trial? 1--we oppose it, and by sow
ing aissensions among the people de
feat it, where shall we go Tor an 9th
cr? If Mr., Douglas was not capable
Of giving us n correct war policy, VIII,
isY VIII we heed his counsel in thi
| dark hour, or, will we not
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
seizure OF o A.K. Fire Arms

Last Saturday Governor Morton
received information that thirty two
boxes of revOlyers and ammunition
had been shipped from the east to
this city, to John J Parsons, partner
of Fl. II. Dodd. The matter was
placed in the hands ofpoliceman Ru.
sci and Col. J. G.. Jones, Acting Dis
trict Provost Marshal of the State. =
Twenty two boxes were taken to
Dodd's building about 8 =. NJ, and
were found there on the arrival of the
guard detailed to seize them. Ten
boxes were received OH Wednesday
four OF which only were found last
night, the other six were found to day,
hidden under rubbish Parson )
name had been scratched Off these
boxes Just after these were receiv.
ell, VIM Harrison, Secretary of the
Grand Council OF the Sons of Liner
ty, was arrested at his house last night
at midnight, and Dodd' : partner, j !
Parsons, and Charles Z. Hutchinson
this morning, and put in close con
AutlufuL ttl lilt SOl'liNl > Al''Ht- Nv
two latter were released to night OF
taking the oath Of allegiance, The
seizure and arrests were made by Col
J. G. Jones, Acting Assistant Proyos
Marshal Of Indiana, and Col. Warner
Post COmmandant. Later develop
ments show that there were 400 re
volyers, and one hundred and thirty
five thousand rounds OF ammunition
Parties in Ind have contracted fo
thirty thousand revolyers and forty
two boxes Of ammunition, to be for
warded, as paid for, to arm Democrats
for carrying the Presidential election
A list of the members of the Sons o
Liberty in this city was found, il
/ lIarrison's hand writing, among tn,
papers in Dodd's safe. 1t contains
as third degree members the name
of j S. Athon, Secretary of State
Auditor j. Ristin, Attorney Gen o
b. Hord, j. J. Bingham. editor Of tn
Sentinel ii b. Taylor, candidate 70
Supreme Court Reporter; j. j. Par
sous, and others. Hutchinson is
first degree member. The names o
four hundred rebel prisoners were al
so enrolled Us members OF the order
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
ASTOUNDING pEVTLOPNENrS-
SONS OF iIRER Y.

The secret, oath bound, traitorous
copperhead organization known as the
Sons of Liberty, have recently been
exposed in Indiana, and through the
vigilance of the authorities state oI
facts has been revealed which should
arouse the people everywhere. In
brief, large quantity Of arms and
ammunition was recently found in
indianapolis, shipped to man by the
name of Dodd, Democratic leader
in Indiana, and an officer in the orga-
nization orthc Sons of Liberty. There
was also found at the same time q
correspondence between Dodd, Val
landieham, Norhccs and other Con.
spirators, making arrangements for
the purchase of arms and ammunition
for 100000 Sons Of Liberty. with
which to carry out copperhead meas
ures, and elect copperhead men, by
force. The correspondence shows
that they are in League with Rebel
leaders and authorities in the south,
and that this traitorous society s
organized to make wal directly upOn
the Government, and by their armed
league, assist the South in carrying
out the secret plans and plot agreed
upon between them.
Dan. w. Norhees, prominent can
diAate for the Presidency at the Chi
enxo Convention, Is one OF the head
men in this damnable scheme, and
his completely with it cannot be dem
ed, for the letters To and from him in
! furlherance Of the plot are now pub,
lishcd,--they were found in his law
office and all attempt at denial is use
less The people at indianapolis were
justly incensed at this bold and out,
rageous scheme, discovered in theii
midst, and on last Monday night
there was spontaneous meeting @
the people in that city at which these
secret villains here denounced. Il
was the largest out door meeting cv
er held there, and the feeling wa:
deep against the conspiracy. We pub
} lish portion of the correspondence
in another Column. Read it, aud Sc,
for yourselves, that Democrats wan
the south to succeed, and say, thst i,
their safety in the North.
The Democracy OF these days is de
veloping itself handsomely, and W,
commend these facts, to the honest
sober, thinking men of all parties an(
ask--can you go it?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

The + itor of the jeff, did not have
the manliness and fairness to lay be
fore his readers the Peace CorrespOn-
dence by Lincoln, Greeley and the
Rebel Commissioners that they might
Judge for themselves. Is he afraid TO
trust them with the official CORES
pondence of the Government he urg-
eS them to support? Locke pays Il
dubious compliment to his Intelligent
readers, where he thinks it unsafe to
trust them with the reading of cor
respondence in which every man, wo-
man and child in the whole country is
interested -Hancock Courier.
Why should we lay before our rea-
ders correspondence so worthless
that the Editor OF the Courier himself
did not think worth reading2 We
repeat that Glessner, though he laid
that correspondence before his read
ers, has never read it. and is ignorant
Of its contents, and we can prove it
Although "every man, woman and
child in the country was interested" il
thatcorrcspondence, yet we can prove
that Glessner was so little interested
in 1t, that he never read it, and can
to save his neck give the substance o
it's contents, and now for the proof. Ii
an editorial headed "peace proposi
tions,' he represented that CORE
spondence to contain what it does no
contain--represented that it contain
ed propositions for peace when /
contains no such propositions, rep
resented that the propositions submit
ted would be accepted by an over
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

SEN ,TOV DOUGLAS AZ ADyO-
CATE FOR WAX. tND on tHti
ATCDUNT II PRONDUN ED Nv
TIE COURIER \ ''SNy AGE AND 4
DiSON.'
"Howling for peace" is the term
used 10y the Abolition war disunion-
ists in speaking of peace men. Well.
good men and angels are advocates
of peace, while savages and demons
are advocates Of war. - Hancock CtH
~
Senator Douglas, in speech at
Indianapolis, April 23d. 1861, said
"our country il in danger, our capt
tai besieccd, and piracy invited to
prey upon our commerce; that the
North west can never consent to have
their access to the ocean in any Iii.
rection cut Oft 10y these States that
it is the duty of our citizens-Demo.
Gratis as well rs Repubicans-to rise
up and unsheath the sword in defense
of our constitutional rights and nev-
er sheath it until they are secured
And in a speech at Springfield a few
days after he said: "The most St,t-
peHdnus md unanimous preparation
for 10 r is he shortest 10 q IN peace"
Now it will be seen from the above
extracts that Mr.. Douglas was wal
advocate, and as such advocated stu
pendous and unanimous preparation,
for it-that he advocated war us tn,
surest and shortest way to peace, ant
being q war advocate, he is ranked
by the Hancock Courier with savag
es and demons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

0onvcniion--vet in spite of the adj.
vice and counsel Of this great states
nan. Georgia seeded and the storm
raccd with such fury that every ohata.
Gle to treason and rebellion was
swept away as chah before the. wind
and vet no blood had been shed
The bitter animosity resulting from
armod conflict had nCtyot heen arous-
led, and yet, even in these times, the
South spurncd Convention OF the
States. And what reason have we
to think or expect that they would
now 90 into any such Convention ?
But there is one fact long ago lie.
lvclopcd--always understood, and
clearly announced by the rebel author
tiles, which ought to bc sufficient an
swcr To all who ask for an armistice
or Convention Of the States viz;
That tho South will consent to nothing
short of their independence so what
is the use Of talking about u compro-
mise with them when they will have
no compromise short of recognition
Of their independence.
Peace, then, cannot be obtained by
any of the means so often named, un-
less we agree to come to rebel terms,
and grant all they claim--give up the
Union and consent to a division, and
then we will have peace, some think
Yes, there are some in our midst who
are so craven spirited as even to I've
willing to give the Union with all its
hallowed memories, TO haul down the
old flag and surrender up all to treas
on aud rebellion for the sake OF peace
But stop! did you ever ask your
self the question whether even that
would bring peace! You propose to
recognize the South doyou? Whore
will the line of separation be! DO
You suppose We ever could agree up
on q boundary line z Well, suppose
we could; and the South stay seeded,
and the doctrine of secession cstah-
lishcd as fixed and practical princi-
pie. Now how long do You suppose
California and Oregon would remain
in the Union? How long would the
West stay united with the East -
How many petty Governments would
we have? and in the midst Of the
general crash and crumhling OF states
which would follow, do you suppose
there would he no war; no clashing OF
arms on Northern soil ?
Where then would he your proper
ty? How much would your farms lie
worth {? without n Government
without organized society--withoat
any supremacy of law, neither your
person or property would have any
safeguards against the riot and ruin
which would oversprcad the land.
Peace, we want and have long desi
rcd Let rebels lay down their arms
and we will have il ; hutic they insist
on trying TO break up the best gov
ernment on the face Of the earth,
then we have one alternative and one
only, and that is to defend the Gov
crnmcnt and put down the rebellion
at all hazards, and in that way and in
that way atonc, secure speedy, last
ing, and honorable PEACE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
Cv'UfOJrS FACT.

it is n fact, that at the late Con
ventiun held in this County by the
Confederate Democracy, there was
not single cheer give tor the army,
and not one for the Union--not one
word from any one Indicating a love
for the stars and stripes-why was III
Perhaps they did not fel like ~ No
wonder, poor delnded creatures.--
Having voted for Vallandigham aud
imbibcd his principles, which were
decidedly Confederate, having said a
great deal about the success Of Rebel
armies, and very, very, little about
Federal victories. no wonder they did
not cheer for the Union and the sue.
cess of the army. But there was one
thing they did cheer for. Yes, they
did so; they actually hurrahcd for
something, or rather in advance OF
something. AS these incessant grum
bcrs could not fnd anything in eNis.
tcnce worthy ofther accIamation. they
thought they would shout for some
thing vet TO come, and what was it !
Why it was three cheers given for
the man to he nominated at Chicago
Whoever heard of the like before ?
We venture to say that there IS not a
man in Hancock County who ever be
fore heard of such an exhibition oi
nunkyism as this. 1t was truly com.
ical TO see the charleston Brick
Smasher' wave his hat as the sigma
for these significant, or rather insig-
nificant cheers. Yes, three cheers fOl
your nominee whoever he may he; We
suppose you arc bound to go it any
how, no matter who is nominated
Give him three cheers in advance, nc
matter who he is or what his princi.
plesare. Shut your eyes, and 90 il
blind. That's the huttenut style
whether Mcclellan. Nallandigham
JcG. Davis, or the Devil be nomina
ted, no matter, You gave him tArc'
cheers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
NEW y.

The hundred days regiments from
Indiana will return home during this
and the next week.
The nominee for Congress in the
Second Congressional District is Rev.
w. w. Curry, Chaplain of the SD In
diana. His friends expect to elect
him.
Rebel papers contain the following ;
At four o clock yesterday evening, the
enemy attempted to drive our pickcts
in on the center; after sharp skir-
mishing, thoy were repulsed.
There was dssultory firing along
the lines throughout last night and to-
day. Not few shells thrown into
the city had scriptural quotations, in
Hebrew, pasted on them.
A body ofthe enemy's cavalry dash
ed into Decatur this evening", and
moved in the direction of Cobb's
Mill.
A small force ofinfantry is report
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

Davis, informing you that a certain
New York Journal "is wonderfully
exercised about secret anti war move.
ments' and tremble in their boots In
view of the tcrreblc reaction which is
sure to await them was in the o:Ilce
where "these papers were found.
The correspondence ofW. S. Wal
kcr, who "keeps ont of the way
hccause they are trying to arrest him
for officiating in secrct societies. in
closing the oath Of the X. c. Cs.,
prior to that of the o. A. X. was in
thesofiye where "these papers" were
found.
The petition of G. l.. Vallandig-
ham, y. w. Voorhees, and benjamin
Wood in favor of two Republics, and
united South, was in the Office where
''tlese pabers" were found.
The correspondence Of Campbell,
who says the'democracywere once not
afraid to let their purposes out TO
daylight but that now it is deemed
best to- work in secret, and asking
your consent" W ere in the office
where" these papers " were found.
The correspondence of f. Ether
idge. Clerk of the House of Repre-
scntatiyes. giving official notice that
''yoHr credentials as member Of the
3Sth Congress have been received and
filed in the proper Office and for
you "to come on" was in 7the Office
where "these papers were found.
The correspondence of Geo. II
Pcndlcton which states that Eth.
ridge plan to organic Congress: "tC
elect himself Clerk and Cox a. Spea.
ker,' though he Pendlcton will not
facilitate the rc nomination OF any
man ~ Clerk whose programme is
for his defeat ~ Speaker suggest
ing to You to have it whispered /,
the ear of Ethcridgp, TO reciprocat'
fivors and opposition" and. 40 lAi
authoritatiyelv, but not rs from bin
&c, was in the Office wherr, "theSt
papers were found
The correspondent Of J. Nc Don
aid who had an interview with Pckins
''in one of his Perkins lucid interval
with regard to the discovery Of tn
Northwest passage" by perkins 70
p. whicc he claimed the credit, etc, wa
in the Office where these papers
were found.
And 40 b. W Hanna, who wants
good place in the regular armp; an
SO of Hanncgan, and so of W. j
Pierce. "will show the Beastr tina
Lincoln has turned out to be moa,t Ter
in 1854, and so of Bigger and Dey
lin and Dodd. &c, whose caid CORE
Ispondence was in tue office wher
these papers were found
These are some of "the circumstau
ces that led me to believe that "the-
papers, the Ritual of ihc o. A. *
were found in your office.
, | looked upon these circumstance
as a plain juror might be supposed t
do, and not as statesman, and innC
! Gently supposed that such papers q
, these, if spared from the fire, woul
, be in the posse 'sion OF the Owner
, and that the office of the owner woul
be the place where these papers wer
found.
! And yet, with Colonel Thompson
l cheertuIly accept your denial, an
: so respond to your request "that th
, people may know the truth
Your well wishcr.
HENRY B. CARRINGToN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
COLONEL. MAIIiER.

The nomination OF Col. Walker for
Congress is received with enthusiasm
all over the district, and the opinion
is expressed everywhere, that we
have placed in nomination q man
whom the people ought to elect
The Union men Of this district have
now candidate in tue field whose
election would be an honor to them,
and, although the district is largely
Democratic, and in ordor to succeed
heavy majority must be overcome,
yet Notwithstanding all this let Union
men bear in mind that they would be
amply rewarded in the glory of elect
ing so true man TO the place now
disgraced by the present incumbent.
Counting the soldiers vote, the Dem.
ocratic majority in the District is not
more than eight or ten hundred, and
this can easily be overcome with such
a candidate as we now have, if Union
men set themselves to work. Colone
Walker will he ut home in due time tc
canvass the District, and, as an ora
tor, gentleman and scholar will com
mand and receive the respect and at
tention OF everybody.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

Over two thousand pistols belong
ing to the Indiana Sons OF Liberty
were seized in New York Monday
evening, These were part of the Dodd
purchase. Where is Dodd?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
Admin strator's NJ otics ..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the spb.
~ scriber has been appointed by the, FRO,
bale Court OF Hancock county, Ohio ainn
lstrator Of the estate Of Albert Ramsay, Jr.,
late of Marion township, Hancock county,
Ohio, docease GEORGE W. BURNS,
Adm'r of ,LsgRr RAxsEY, Jr., doo'd.
= August i, lsd4 Isl t'tf - -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
II NJ L g M
N n ION al Tick G {.
Union State Ticket.

ron SUPREME JUpGgs--Long Term
LUTHER DAY, of Portage.
-FOUR YEARS TERM,
WILLIAM WHITE, Of Clarke.
UNExPtRED TERM,
HORACE WILDER, of AshtabuIa.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. fl. SMITH, of Hamilton.
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
w. p. RICHARDSON, of Monroe.
ron CONTROLLER,
MOSES II. BRhlLEY, Of Fulton.
BOARD OF ruB. woRKs--Full Term,
PHILIP HERRING, of AuglaiZc
SHORT TERM,
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Ar LARGE,
JOHN Z. BLIIIN, of Brown.
JOHN a. BINGHAM, of Harrison
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

FOR MEMBER or coNCRrss,
MOSES b. WALKER, Of Hancock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

Reports shat Republican leaders
have made an impression upon the
President, in favor of an armstice un-
til after the election, are ufounded.
When the President will not even
change his Cabinet with view to i'm
prove his chances of re election, it is
idle to suppose he would adopt bold
peace measure.
Reports from the Army of the Po-
tomac are Of great Importance. On
Sunday our latest dates battle on
the extreme left was impending. Tho
rebels were seemingly determined to
repossess the Weldoh Railroad, and
General Grant, regarding our posi-
tion Of great consequence,ws WAS equally
determined to hold it. On Friday
persistent effort was made by the en-
emy to drive us from the position,
but it was unsuccessful. The losses
on both sides were heavy. On Sun
day Grant was concentrating forces
at that point, and the rebels appeared
to be doing the same. The Cd corps,
as we understand, was withdrawn
from the extreme right, north of
James river, and pushed to the left.
The enemy cannot afford to lose tine
Weldon railroad, but so far we hold
it firmly, From General Sheridan we
hear that the pickets Of both armies
were facing each other near Charles
town, seven or eight miles from Har-
per's Ferry.