davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-03-30
The following case Of Benjamin Hashes.

The following case Of Rem a,ain Hashes,
L. one Of the nlest astonishing on record.
= Aftcr forty ycsfs' sickucss, two years az
= cfutiating torture, the Afhrutation ~ one
. leg. and the body and limbs almost mass
= IL eating, purifying. discharging ulcers,
= 10 lie cured BY eight hotties 70 0uysctt's
J Yellow Dock and sarsaparill. is almost
miraculoua
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-03-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PIIILADEIPHlA, PA. -. IA
niseases OF the Nervous, seninai, UsanasZ
y and sexual systenns--new And renable oseS
msnt-in REPORTS OF the HOWARD AsSOClATIQN-seA
by mali in sealed letter Envelopes, free Of chsrge ~
dress Dr. j. sKH.IIN HouGHToN. Howard AsspciattunI
40 z South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA, pa, -
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-03-30
FAMILY DYE C0L0RS,

49, -fsfssa ..ffs#. y 7esEE
Black, Crimson, Pink,
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, Purple.
Light Blue, Light Drab. Royal Purple,
French Blue, Dark Green, salmon,
Claret Brown, Light Green, Scarlet,
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate,
Light Brown, Maroon, Solferino,
Snuff Brown, Orange, Violet,
Yellow.
Perfect Fast Galors, for Dyeing Silk, woollen.
and Mixed Goods, Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses,
Ribbons. Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feath-
ers, Kid Gloves, Children's Cloth
ing, and all kinds Of Wear
ing Apparel.
A,SAyISG OF EIGHTY PER Cent.
For IS cents you can color as many goods as would
otherwise cost Eve times that sum Various shades can
be produced from the dye. The process 4 simple
and any one can use the dye with perfect success.
nircctrns N Ergluh, French and German, inside Of
each package
rorfarther information ip dyeisg and giving perfec.
knowledge what ooors best adaasd 70 dye oh
ers, with many valuable recipcs,) purchase Howe &
Stevens Treatise On dyeing and coIerg. Sent by mail
on receipt o( Isice 10 cents. XII
Fer sale BY Druggists aud Dealers generally.
HOWE STEVENS
4lyis - Broadway, Boston.
s Huntington, Wholesale Agent at Mcregor Iowa
Is authorized h supply dealers At our prices. H&s
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-03-30

fuDss Ditters ere prepared, h pare hsw6sA
whisky, fron co0btnasion Of over svenay az
Ssrert kinds Of roots, barkS and herbs, which
oct In perfect concert one With the other, pre-
psred from The original fBsmulA given D. IL
greet chief, Red Jacket, - Dr. Chaplin, Who
used them successfully IN hi practice for many
years, and by their gained great popularity
In the treatment and cure OF Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Fever end Ague, and ~ dsesses asisng from
to1dd nyG er indigestion, Persons sp1k bring fgom
eitter Of these loathsome Diseases wnl Ind b Surs
by the Of these Bitters, which perfectly
pure and free from al those dru md polsons usu-
ally put up in such preparations and paimed on on
an unsuspecting public. A single trial will con-
vince the most skeptlcal that In the kED JACKET
there 10 virtue which no other Bitters possess.
They Strengthen And inyisprsss thSU.tsn.
They are unsquaasdSsr general dsbiis5s g
They are sure cure for dyspspaia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion. -. 80,
Thy srs'thc best stimulanf in existsnes.'
They are . preventive Of Fever and Agua.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous AssAscAA anal
They are perfectly pure and palstabls.
Aged persons and aelicsse fepsles Siil end they
save large doctors b1ls By The assof these BS-
tcrs
BsEse Of counYrfeits. 1hs Red JACKET BIZ
ters ard only cold In bottles Rith 4us hamb beovn
on the side, and OUT. private govsrnnsnt aanD
scroo the eofk. -eeb- RS aaayt1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
BALLENTIRE's NOTION STORE
Ia tho place TO buy
BaADltYS DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING HOOP SKIRT
PUBLIC SALE.


WILL De SOLD AT THE RESIDENCE
w oi the undersigned. ~ miles from
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

Hon. Schuyler Collax, in n recent
speech in Washington, indicates to
some extent what will bo the action
of Congress relative to the admission
of members from the late rebel States
lie intimatcs that thc'persons who
claim to be elected from those States
10 Congress, will not be admitted,
for reasons which he, and the people,
deem TO be sufficient. 1t cannot be
claimed, that the re. constructive
States have entirely complied with
the requirements of the President.
and the presumption is, that they
never intended TO. Those States
claim they have lost none of the
rights they enjoyed before the re
bellion, and if they have TO pass acts
rcpugnant TO them in order TO be re
stored, they will have the power e.
alter and change such laws whenever
it suits their convenience, after they
are admitted again. In this wa,
they will attempt to ro-establish sli
very, unless the matter is so delinitel,
fixed that 1t cannot be disturbed by
State action. 1t is also the intention
of the Southern States when they
have an opportunity 10 reiterate the
doctrine Of State sovereignty, and to
tax the people for the payment OF the
rebel debt; Notwithstanding the hint
from the President that it must be
repudiated, 1t is folly to talk of Tho
loyalty that is found in the South
Among the leaders there Is none OF
It. Albths loyalty that can be found
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
observation-disclosures.

1t is positively asserted that the
President will present to Congress,
substantially this statement Of his re.
copstruction policy: That during the
interim Of Congress he found him.
self suddenly placed at the head o,
the Executive Department of Gov,
ernment, and that he cndcavored to
reduce order out of chaos that exis
ted in the States lately in rebellion (;
that he employed substantially the
means designated in an act of Con.
grcss, not approved by the late Pres
ident, and plan adopted by Mr.
Lincoln, in appointing him (Mr
Johnson) Military Governor of Ten.
nessle. He states that he did not
cCerco them; that they were ol.
lowed to frame such amendments to
their constitutions as they saw fit,
and elect such persons to Congress-
as pleased them, and that II rest with
Congress to admit their repre- senta-
tives and senators or to reject them,
thus laying the whole responsibility
on Congress. 1t is not probable there
will be any divergence of views be
tween the President and Congress on
this matter.
1t is now considered certain that
Speaker ColfaX and Clerk MCPHERSON
OF the House of representatives, will
he renoninatcd by'acclamation in the
Union caucus on Saturday night, and
on Monday will be re elected inime.
liately after roll call by the full par
ty majority. For the other officers
he candidates are as follows; For
Sergeant at Arms, OIdway, OF n. H.,
the present incumbent, and General
Ingram, of Mass, late Provost Mar
shal Of Washington. Gen. Ingram Is
running as Massachusetts man, but
does not seem TO have the full support
Of his own delegation. The belief
here among old heads is that the
pres ent incumbent has the inside
track. For doorkceper, Capt. Go1d,
now of New York, the presentincum-
bent, and Hawkins Taylor, OF Iowa,
the defeated candidate of two years
ago, are contestants. In this case
the contest is supposed to be close :
For Postmaster, Mr.. VIM. S. King,
OF Minnesota, the present incumbent; /;
Daniel, OF Wisconsin; Berry, of New
Jersy and Messrs. Parsons, Moul-
ton and Scott, of OHIO, are the candi.
dates. If Ohio will unite on any one
with her seventeen votes,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

there lies with the class to whom
political rights are denied. The
other class Is only assuming pre-
tended loyalty which It will cast off
rs soon as they are reconstructed.
Under such circumstances then, IL
would be unwise to admit members
of Congress from the States so lately
in rebellion unless they can show bet
ter evidences of loyalty than they
have hitherto been able to procure.
The safety of the nation should be
the first care of Congress. If that
can be better subserved by keeping
the late rebel States in allegiance,
until they do become loyal, il is their
duty to do so. There should be o
willing acquiescence on their part,
to the requirements of safety, before
they are entitled to be received again
into the Union. The hurry of pol
iticians to secure the aid of the South
err vote, should not make Congress
forget the safety of the nation and
its own dignity. The rebels by TAX
ing up arms against the government
forfeited their rights, and it is proper
the government should dictate such
terms rs will forever secure the
nation from another revolt before
they restore those forfeited rights
A common prudence would dictate
this course, and IRON the tenor OF
of the remarks of Mr.. Colfax, we can
confidently believe that Congress
will not be in haste to throw away
the security of the nation in order to
benefit any political party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

Democratic love for President
Johnson is among the things of the
past. The President was all things
to tie Democracy, and they thought
they had him well sugar.coated, and
took him in at lump. For obvious
reasons. he wasn't quite prepared to
do their dirty work, and did not give
them his hand. lie did not see fit
TO lend his influence to assist them
to carry the elections, and joyfully
received the news of the Union vic.
tories = even cxclaiming "Thank
Cod" when lie heard from New Jer-
sey. Hence the falling Off of Democ.
raey from his support.
In their convulsivc efforts to find
something TO cling to, they pitched
on Johnson; he turned them the cold
shoulder. What will they turn to
next.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
The Republican and Democratic Par
ties from u Southern View.

The Chorlottes lille way Chroni
Gle has the following in reference to
the Republican and the Democratic
parties, and what each has done.
The triumph of the Union armies,
the vindicahon of the National au-
thority, the unity of the empire, the
majestic figure of the victorious Re.
public, with its tremendous military
power and its army of iron clads; all
belong to tie Repub leans. Th'y
did 1t, and the North thanks them
for it; which we do not. Here is the
difference. Therefore, just in pro-
portion as the Demo cratic party is
popular at the South, just in The same
proportion is it urpopullr at the
North. 1t never will be poular at
the North. 1t staked its existence
on its war policy and it lost. 1t is
dead.
The South, with its military power
broken, is at the mercy of the NORTH.
All we shall get now, we must get
at the ballot box, and through polit
cal combinations. We must either
rest at the mercy of the Republican
party or we must beat the Republi-
can party. How shall we beat themp
With the Democrats ? We have just
shown that as this party becomes
popular here, 1t becomes unpopular
ut the North, and our dcstihies are
in the hands of the Northern voters.
The South may rally as n unit on
the Democratic party, and what will
be the consequence? The North will
rally rs q unit on the Republican
party, and the transaction of the
Presidential election of 1860 will bC
repeated There will be no sectional
parties-the strong and populous
North against the exhausted and
sparsely settled South. There have
been electioLs in the last six weeks
in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, New York
New Jersey, Wisconsin, Missouri
Massachusetts, and Illinois. The
Democrats carried ton the negro
suffrage Issue solely) the first o
these States and the Republicans
carried all the rest. This has bcel
going on now for number of years
Ii the South relies on the Democrat
ic party to help it, it will merel,
r keep ut war with the Republican par
ty, keep the Republican party com
pact, and be invariably beaten in th,
elections. The North never will for
give the Democratic party.
We regard the continued main
tenance OF the Democratic organiza
tion at the North as positive injur.
to the South. They irritate our op
ponents without the power to hel
us. The President and the ruptur
of the Republican party, and the for
nation of new parties, are the onl.
hope of the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

she would secure his election, bu,
there seems to be no prospcc. of sucl
q union yet. King, the present incum-
bent, is absent, sick, and his Interests
may consequently suffer. For Usher
Of the house, the friends of DR.. Ben.
ten, of Cincinnati, arc making Wig
orous push. In the Senate there are
no places to be filed.
Southern Congressman here nov
accept rs an unquestioned fact tina
they cannot have their names PLACED
on the roll before the organization.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
The Meeting or Congress,

Inc mcetfug OF tOnSfctss
Tie Thirty NiRth Congress will
assemble nt Washington next Mon
t,ay. The Clerk of the last House,
Mr. McPhcrsoh, has declared bis
purpose not to enter upon the roll
the names of gentlemen claiming
seats from States recently in rebel.
lion, but he will submit their claims
TO the action of the House as made
up by n?embers from the loyal States.
And 1t ia now pretty generally Goa.
ccded, we believe, that the House
will organize as has been its custom
during the rebellion---tbc.t AIr. Col.
fax will receive the almost, il not
quite the unanimous vote for Speak.
Grand that the Speaker and ma.
jority OF the members will agree in
sustaining the Presidents plan of re.
construction, making it the ground
work of their action with regard TO
the admission of members. At least,
we think they will insist that State
shall have performed all the condi-
Il ons required for her restoration 10
an equality Of privileges with the 10y
al States, before she can be repre-
sented on the floor OF the House, un-
less perhaps exceptions may be made
in cases where the claimant has al.
ways been loyal and has had loyal
constituency, rs in the instance OF
Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee. Wheth
er the test cath, requiring members
to swear that they have in no way
aided in the rebellion, will be re-
pealed or modified so rs TO meet OK
ceptional cases, we have no means Of
judging.
A few members ofrebel synpathics
will, no doubt, favor an immediate
and unconditional admission of all
provided they show the proper Gre
dentials that they have been regular
ly elected-and few OF the opposite
extreme, will probably insist on re-
jecting all applicants from the States
lately in rebellion, until negro sui
frugc shall be adopted: But both
these factions will be likely to be in
a minority.
The public men at the South, have
now come to understand, that to en-
q title their States to be officially re-
cognized rs fairly restored, and en-
titled to q representation in Con
gross, they must adopt the five prin.
ciples laid Gown in the programme
The complete annulling of all seces.
sion ordinances--the abolition of sla
very within the Statc-the protec-
tion of the freolmon-the r.pudia
tion OF all obligations incurred by the
war OF the rebellioI--and the adop
tion of the anti-slavery amendment
TO the National Constitution. The
messages of Gov. Parsons of Ala
bame, and Gov. Hun rhr IS Of Mis-
sissippi to their Legislatures, recon-.
mending and urging legislative =.
tion for the protection of freedmen,
are pretty conclusive evidence that
they at least comprehend the situn.
tion.
We have little doubt tha, the friends
of the Administration will have dc
cided majority in the House, to Sc
cure its organization OF this basis,
and that the Democratic opposition
will not be able to cause any serious
delay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

Tuesday, December 5th, 1865,
Tho following described property, tmwit !.
ak Horses and Colts. hoad OF Cattle. 8 head
# Hogs, 90 head Of assorted. Wethets, |
Wagon. sett of Harnes. l slod, Sleigh,
Plows. Harrows and n variety OF other Farm
ing utensils. Also, 100 Sugar Crooks l new
Wood Saw of S. Mungen x Cos manufacture,
Wheat in the ground Hay and other articles.
TgRMs.-A cro dit of nine months on all
'ums over s5 90, by purchaser giving note
with approved security. Sale To CONNIE nee
At 10 A. NJ. JOS. MARTIN.
Dec. I. lS75.tl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
The Result in Ohio.

The official returns of the result
of the election in Ohio are very sat.
isfactory.
The Union majority for Governor
is 29,03G, and for Attorney General,
3l,799. This does not include the
small voteof $50 cast for Long. The
aggregate vote, including the sol.
diers, compares rs follows with that
of 1864, taking that for Secretary oil
State last year and Attorney General
tbtc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

distance from us will be only eigh-
teen millions of miles. At that time,
however, it will have advanced far
into the southern heavens, and dis
appears from here in higher lattl-
tudes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
l1slu Aouertissmsnts.
LIST OE LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post ONCE. In
Findlay. on the lst day OF December, 1895.
Anderson II " Cole Sarah
DAVIS Margaret Gayman II
Richardson j g SpAdlding ID
Tn mas Ms Mary West Miss Hacher
Persons wishing to obtain any Of the above,
must call fnr Advertised letters. giving III,
date of this List. ard paw one cent for ad
yer Using. j. Il. ROrHCHlbD. r. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
j. G. AVER & CO.,
Lowell, Mass
The Young Mans Friend.

Let Every Man be His Own Doctor. This is
the name OF box of medicines prepared by
IN eminent Physician In Cincinnati. II con.
tains preventive and cure for all private dis
eases, with directions how to use each case
Therefore, with the Young Mans Friend in
your possession, you have the full directions
and medicines for the treatment of yourself
and friends. IL is for sale by Druggists gen
eally. Ask for the Young Mans Friend.
HUBER a. LOCKE, AgenlsiIr r'Indlay. "A
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
Ayers Ague Cure,
TSEVER and Ague

ENEVER and Ague
Il is not tho only
consequence Of the
niasmliic poison
\ great vaIi ty Of
llsnrders ARISE from
- irritation, IN ma.
trlous dist ricts.
mong which are
,suralgia, Rheuma
ism. Gnut. Head
che. Bin in ess.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

Tom Gates, a notorious guerrilla
and observation-disclosures of the st
Louis Republicans estimable citi-
zens-was shot and killed on the Goth,
by John Kenzer. Deputy Sheriff OF
Texas county. Thus, one by one,
the desperate outlaws Of southwest
Missouri drop off, adding so much
more to the security OF peaceable and
law abiding citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

Gen. Fitzpatrick said in Boston, on Thursday
evening last, that "the future party Of the
county" must he "just," patriotic" and
progressive "a party Of humanity" and of
"truth."
Directly under the Geographic mention
of Gen. Kilpatrick's lecture, We read that
the Missouri House Of Representatives. has
thrown'out the resolutions favoring Negro Sui.
frage, and that "a large number Of Radicals
voted for their indefinite postponemcnt."
From which We infer that Gen. KS "party
Of the future has not yet started in Missouri
any more than in Connecticut, while the late
letter Of Mr.. Winter Davis to The Nation would
seem TO indicate that tho lookout in Maryland
is Just q little clearer-a letter which concludes
by telling us that "God visits wasted Opportu.
mites, not less than wickedness, with ruin"
This truism in morals is gradually attaining al
awful significance.
In the hottest struggles between Privilege
and Equality, Aristocracy and Democracy,
Slavery and Freedom, the yawning discrepancy
between our principles and our practice, while
it brought sharp ridicule upon us abroad, has
been a salutary two-edged sword in the hands
of those who were not afraid TO be aiigmatized
as Radicals. This Slavery question was bug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

bear in the Continental Congress, specter to
the trainers of the Constitution; and the princ-
pal business of parties ever since has been to
shirk ito stamp out tho smoldering fre-to
exercise the busy devil-t0 make the worse ap.
pear the better reason-to gloss and palter and
escape from modification, selfreproach and
contempt, under the cover of a brisk salute of
subterfuges All this implies folly and false
hood; and God knows we have had enough OF
both We have as people been hating be.
tween two opinions, afraid to live by either,
and afraid to die by either vibrating
between the stool Of humanity and the
stool Of policy, until We had no COM
fort and no peace at home, and brought our
solidest and dearest political axioms into con-
tempt among foreign nations. But ourpredlca-
mcnts had these ompensations-that we kept
alive the forms of liberty and aheetonately
nonrished its traditions-that in our most me-
chanical and material days we have never be-
come absolutely blind to our bright ideal-that
there were minds TO mark our shortcoming,
and tongues bold and sharp to reproach it-that
great. intelligent, substantially honest, and
we may say religious nation, could not fall into
a limitless absurdty, but must, in the nature
Of things, work itself clear of self-imposed him.
derances, and grnpple valiantly and yictoriouNly
with the problem of self-preservation. We
cond not talk forever Of progress and noyor i'd
vance an ell. We could not pratc forever OF
justice and always keep our hand upon the
threats Of our fellow creatures. We could not
if we would, and we would not five could.
We are now to have another session Of Con-
grcss; and Congress is. at lcas, Theoretically the
embodiment Of the nations mind heart and
will. II remains TO be determined how many
representatives will ally themselves with the
Party Of the Future-perhaps there VIII be
enough 10 make it at once the Party OF the
Present We hope for much; and while We
shrink from believing with Mr.. Winter Davis
that failure now Is final for THE generation
We appreciate with him all the risk and the
wreichedrcss which are implied by delay. We
do not ask for much. Only fidelity to our re-
corded professions. Only respect for our iunda-
mental theories Only due regard for the in
siincls which make blistercd children cautious
Of fire. Only The sagacity which will reveal to
this Honorable Member ard the other, that the
weakened and ynporous, the tremblcrs and
the trimmers, can win neither place nor profit
from the Party of the Future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-12

Number of voters in each State. Others foroid
tho assumption or payment of the Rebei oep',
and the population of any part of the N"'on''
debt Interesting and exciting debates may oe
expected on both subjects. -,
On motion of Mr.. Wentworth, Dill was
passed to prevent the spreading of the ""'''p'"
in the United States.
resolution offered by Mr.. Niblack granting
to Representatives from States iasely III Iepe',
lion the privileges of the floor Of the House
pending the question as to their admission was
lost. the House refusing TO suspend the rules
Cor !, reoeption by Yeas, 40; Nays, Ill.