davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

zAsz sszz
sm roe feralvirg che bass paseEt.
mena u Kaii ena Wtrtsr eos&t ever
81 ~ IL fhis afkst
woeid eali the a. ensisn ~ Auyera
- khs eeolinF 10 pFfse8.
! snwtie ser Alss asiun g. fhp ilat pf
Cod telgsN fnentien II wlii ave
ycn ksasrai ta.an - ~ StocA Wares
b muFs cemp 'ete Than aoy ems the
Sin6 ever tHsred ~ tha aeelioa IL
Ats cen try
ofdgE % pFessat tAa graf di@
eaAtf whieh hNysrs - : ~ lmsN eAr8.
Fians~a 10 pstearirx Fu1 ilaes ~
ooeat. Lhats sfaFsd - ptiaa n mNks
lag ~ ~ aAacFtmen& / amhfaeas
She eAeieeat NasMfs af tash FaF kKn
anA peme.t taaca, iae ading NAnay
A. wsit ~ SLAP afltefss
u stat ~ NJ alan g. SHARE with
rafrhaH ~ SO q tausaees - - ~
los bMneEishee. Large fAfel Aces
sad pssh fa1mAass.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS

Is now daily arriving from
the East, all of which
has been bought since the
recent great decline in
prices and is offered Elk
CLUSIVELY ct WHOLE
SALE.
In Style, Quality or Price
we defy all competition
either in Evansville or any
other market.
To the trade we say,
"Come one, come ALL" ex-
anime carefully and act for
your own interest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

We are happy TO inform
our customers and the
trade generally that our
SPRING STOCK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
rnLLARa.

Hafhsway.s oieFsa F9gE sea1inf'
Tmrf-n c1mmea BgFens
Isnsn oefsnFs ct al kfHAs sn9 siTeas
Is9iss Sssoasff Col afns faew siyiesj,
CELLARS SD Cu9s IL ssis A MsnFnina c5liAru-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
Am erican Gold and silver
Lever Watches.
"a = 81 - 80 vas & -


@m~ All mFafMimm en- smr tIne FmB&lFm@ Am si1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

a4AA2EEHs7 xazJhEaH
.fasEss AZ fzaz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

0enmcn EAinsas. Better and Fancy Hg-a
Ha NeFs u gFn ana Weed garhss5 n ~ $50 nnAs
Der pFafssla. eea a. saaisas xasieig ~ nabtar.
Reas NED oecaypsr's fafsai. "a Mes. 90. %, d
aaa n.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
BRUGHEg.

Teflst Pewder, Icofh - Pewdg spd Puff
ans Mssn Ean.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

A ssmrss1 Ansessussms q nsilEuaHs GeGhio &11
Pznsss ; xsss AsssTsnent e xranka- cnii sne 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

L&xsb'ss Wool II sss u PA 9, Dins. Mixs6,
Whfgs s11 sletes eed - mo 10 sesorI n slHss
Miss ssd Ch drsas fG b xtE asesrtsd ssssss
Mepss r. seza&4s, nersno aad Ala-weol sseoae,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

Olosh, Dnst. Hsif. epth. vail, shavng anG
she~ BfusAaas alec, nios hlna EasthsF Duslsf.
4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

Bhssp, caif . q mesee ., in PeSSss aad nin
reFts hssnaiss, Laales' ctain, B@g. and Oebaa,
ana Beok Passss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05

els th a aiI you wfeh fort That may be- yours
without sny magfc,'' tins fair msfdsn cried
"a fayl 70 ST ht ones good nature eeouFssF'
And she pisyfaiiy seated herself BY his side.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-05
HOOP SKIRTS.

W.. Braaisysa papfsn Al fsifs." Or psnbie
Etasi 3 rinR Heop kFa. a large eu# eompIsie
maseFtnmns 10 shfifss, Mics = asa Lsdfssf, ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
Hcbtnng GrecMttD= Spmtfe ,,Xr0Oe87
.,.. llnipu.

Ote @reeuttb,g pnt'te Bar Srabts Union 1T 6terntt aufae.
ISrle5I etner 8eriamnlnne beate, GpnnerItae, Mb.n6 in
0trqitton 0aae un1 NJ ubr be %juwrbnsn. Mae @epertel Or.
9antlattpnen, irel6e In ter linton reprdienttrt fn6. frb
freu lot e%tn9eiabet einet Drtesaten ju I6iden, UNI init
ans ,ul1n1nten3% utonmen rnO Nnitdlten ~ MAIDEN fir Bic
arbettsr W6afenper fann !urs, tie au nd6fen 8. Cftabsr as.
8epalten tpirb. Auf Srter RES y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21

Dtenfds serl6Oben. LII Gbene3tr SHORTS
dnsefla9t, Den Geriu6 9entadt gu BADEN, am
4. SUIT Spen @lc@nnaY Durb gefiate
8tmben 3t ermUroeu, ipurSe l6ulbig Be-
funpsn unb nad Der Sail gel9idt, INN
bort fetn llrtbett a~bSuwarten. = Satbdrina
6rarf, an9et(agt, etnen Getbenmantel unb
FS4leter int g8ertbe son $12 9eftpbGen gu
Rabfn, trurpe 6erbGrt nnO Der Sal our 8es
ratbun9 1nrtd9ebaltet. Die Nneeflagte par
ferner belGnlOi9t, &let6une8ltide i'm Nert9e
BON $3.50 20 Gts. BON Nop 6. 6abn ae=
ltcblen 3u BADEN. pelGer SAT- ber16oben tpure
be. Die Safe bon Sud uhb Sui. Walon,
oe6 Otebltabl8 BON SAu6en &c. i'm Wertbe
$138 BON Charles Willer aneetlaet, purOen
naG DEM @ertGte ben Baltimore COUNTS
perle9t. = Der 9ieger @bdrles 9cubon purbe
oe8 @n9rtfs auf etnen anpern Neger 16ulbia
Be unben unO unt $25 nnb Soften aetraft
unO fir IA Sage naG Der Sail ge16idt. =
Der NebellensS 8 ertlieutenant Nt6aro 9pr=
lep, angeflagt, cine 9ul0ene ubr nebn &ette
lotpte $50 IN 8antuoten Der Clara @ebter
9eltOblen 3n 9abet, lteb ieinen pro3eB mad
Snltp. so. Serlegenz Der Sal Des Sobn
$. Baltun, be6 Dieblta6ls BON $40 uuge>
tla9t, tprrpe Bis gum %. SerI9Uben.
Gerta9ung. mae aa
superior @ertGt. - 2t6ter
Warttt. - @eer9r 50. Nntpea unb 6rau
9e9en Die Savings 8anf BON Baltimore.
Nntrag, @eloer 3uriid3uerbalten, mel6e bic
6rau pes &ldeer8 Dor ibrer ger6etratbune,
icrpie Deren S6peter bepontrten. urt6etf gu
0nnlten Der &lager. Die 8ant muB i'm
@on3en $l275.58 uus3a6len, @litsnirt fir
beute go. 55--116.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
Wlne 0arfe.

DG tb ste grari8 als abSctlt mie0er ~beaDnnen babe, Der.
ipEe4e t9. bic 9rbste GuinertiamtAtau f aIs MIR a~npsrtraS.
ten 81 f6dfte 3u c~errenten.
Offtce; Sol, 2. Stpf 8tbeGsebdwbe,
Tatett ir., nabe @tarlesfr, Baltimore. r
t2lfImpidEI t." tL q I'm R. 81 enIb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
MnMOrNer11nn

Capt. SGbn Sang. SuGtbt 2tsut. .Grl, bpai 1873. Obtr
Rs8trne1t Snf., eth finger Dtaun bon Is 9d6ren eirGa 6
5u6 8 3ca BOD, biduet Auesn, rDtblt6ent S6nutrbart uni
tn @iptlg tletOet, Hfrltes Columbus ~unsefibr am 2. Ausuf
UNI IN 9latbtn8tOn GSeftdfte fTr bIs Jteeiment ~ b~sforsen
,snS 81 u, W u nt ,Sst ps i'S u sl M, ~ ~ wS,p ~ ! y = 1S S .
cen IT, 70 fab ale bteentgen perpe treeu6 cine Mustuni
Iber tpn esbfn t0nneT, esbeten, mir iOtort Nn3eige sH maiden
-.-er- & II B. D4. @utenfetn
0e9-S) 40 @lSer Str, Cincinnati, ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
0euU 0~n0eigen.
Die p
IS. Sabrcs: Ausiteauue
MtarDlamb SmI1itut pun 8oltu.,

rtro am Wpntdg, BEN 2 Sttcber tbrer Wnfano pSt-
men II B hts w pnto9, TEN rs. Sttpbtr fprtoefeR, W.
AteQals irtro CUR @ntaeattnltne ppt @daren ann aP -.
ta9 bLn %. sept se6fnet iein. 80 w." ~"
EI- 90ddrst CUR Yreisbemerbuno nniGer an, q rrr g
zen -. . ept, 6spantrt tps,ten. @tne btnreiden6e Mn.aESI
Sdrante ltn6 BON bent Grntte beIcr1t mor6en ,nr GutosSsr'
Hapme uno Stperpaltuns Der letnlfen 9Dadren u. TabYif1tr
@ gD. W. 80 u8bItn,
leefflal Wrri. hes Gpnite fir lie MnaR. nnnA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
8 sQfo IT, 0t&
@rln nntirten q

epur6. @clp nCtirten geitem bic
SanqnterS @pper, 5nrbetY unD So, So.
Q SSe(s 8altimpreitrabe gu 1438 7-3Qer
993.e 1O-40er 81, 5-20er 0cnoS 1913.
d88lsr 1919. l S. Certificate 98f. Canton
CONN. 391. ma .-.ral .ltnn -Isl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
@r"nS -@utGmpments.

9. 8. g. SOip6 8. @scoDoi0e ms SO -,
3. SOpttns, Bsniql.r Sbas, q. 8abcud' S6iu,
y, S. s. 9paarp, Sent, %. 8. 81. Gn,;tE'
SVn4 q. Sra 6. 9pe, Maine, 8. g. @S'
'Sampea, Snp. 81 SaueS @upS, 81. Sal
y Q giersiaut Sppay q, e.& Baee gS S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
NDmcDrOin.

Den Wtt9Itebern Ter @eleGI9aft BITE auseiae, baR BIZ
S3lu0el 3un Sebduee ~PeriRnItn bel mir In &msIans as
nrmmea pereen t6nnen. "
&MeRt DRtteuf6etb
(otlHl - = RU.4 z5 9S. Salttmoreae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
@SeutidbeS Arteitss NIaAtpetfmnaSs
SureGu,

EbaneSitraBe y{D. 50, ~ a-e-
untsr &ufibt Der Deutf6en @efeli&att".
Mae Dteientsen, ptl9e beui i&t 9anSptrfsr. &rbetter pber
DtsrfmdpAen 3u be{6lfttDen punIhen, fprte ale beutf6e
Arbeitfrdenbsn molten Fb perf0ntt6 ptertn franttrten Bile.
fen an ben Agenteu her @tieaibaft, 5rn. 9-J. WeIItns-
+ 0 ( SO. SO Gbauesfrase, ~toeneen, reldtr RnentseItltG
M~uSfunft ~ertbstIen tprb@ ,% az GD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21

febt F~teberlett ben seebrt:n Ssretnea, Qpser unb wrtoat.
Seteaf6attsa fur ,@reurfDnen &c. sur 8~srfasuns Nu6
ftneet man oaiel6f an SOnntGeen & f g. 6 m D.
aabe, MtnetaIDaffer Hnb aue EoaRiern GRIT
l@unsen, reI&e an bteiert Rage NIT obrtgrettli6er BaptGt.
freunbli@t etn
(nAtIS-Sl &r{obr g1eEn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
@GnaerbnnN8. 9lnseine1

&nt Spnntag "a. Sept, @Ormit ads 10 l1br RnS,t e,re
@eetleral' @eriantnIuns ceS gdrgerbnntes ltatt. Da Sc
l4aTte oOn grpBer g~9t9ttsfett ~cprte8sn, mare ss letr MIN
lgenrnertp, pe9n f3 ale UittsIterer baran betteiliateu.
Die Qsrren Sefretdre Der ein,elren 8eretns Ens rfrnt
TIRE fdqieen 8unbe8bettrass a6Sulteeru. 80 w
tberfaJ STbu Sc u,meter. qrSg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
&OucDrSid.

Bon benz beutistn Gage ab testrnt bic Subscription fir
has @pnerrpta &beater. Die tadbenannten Serrer, bet be-
men bic etfen = Ginjei8nuus Shtn ltegen, fns NIT her CAT
8egeurabnte Ger unters9rtften Der relp %gttteltteer ~beauftrs8t.
Nprb6fIt6er StGbtbetL
3r. g. Nplte, Rc. SOL Y. 9apl,r.
n &. 8Geefer 43 @aSfr.
s Stebl. 24O @apfr. uf,...F .rrErt
SIoSftt6 er Stdbttbet
I'd. &. StnS9eimer, So. 226 Mltce Nnnfr, $40
$. Sbr mann, 4 Grinitpltr. .s .r
VI. gBetsttte l, S02 MIte 4rnefr.
WprbpefIt6e St1bttpetl.
SrHn llt is. @fe Scrdrb unb SrantItnfr.
y. Wttper, No, lee 6pfpar6fr. g- -e .-f
s. Wabr, 1917 2ertn9tpnfr. rr-,s f., .ar4
u Uettentd6, q y. arlfr,
pplaf, 90 g. @ppnrofr. s
- SubwefItGer StAbttbetI. e-.iEL -
s.. &lCme, Sc. 45 80. Baltiupreitr.
sc &untnt, 433 $500 tp, DflG ,4.l1t
~ S Stel6, 429 .. b.. 5< ss.s.r r.
10. g. 6e6, 271 kahn b. Eq-lrep .-- T.
Gas u. Sebui, $50 Qebtfr. g9barf. s
- s.. Gublmanu, 500 %. 8atttmprefr. 80 .
Dte grncpr0ia Mtt9lieeer perttn btermtt INN bolbtoe unh
sablreLGe getbetItsuus eriu6t ba mt Mlpataa, BEN Is. bSR.
pte Gifen esftlsien rutrSen mi6en... sa Tr "a -
(pt-mpl .t Is. Y b. + . G a "A re
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
Softer S Xp..

284 90. 8altimOreitr., Baltimore, DO, ,
6atritanteu uni On sros 8ertSufer bon oGerbanb gSrttz
feuine, PprtfOlic uub 2eber @aIanterie<a r6eiten,
%enpfeblen BEN bEeFsen II. aIsmdrttlen publitum tor prr6ss
Inb rethtGlttgeS 319er Bon god tbmhern age 200 ttrf ttes
eene Sotten), Arbett8idI6en unb &dItGen, @eietdfhen tn
etn tttnfen unb eefamadppafen D}ufern, @tnfaEunaen bpn
St5dftetsn 't, iopte elm srCBeS Eager bon BaneVsot6s.
2Steteroertaulsr rrtroen uniere Yretfe 10 PCT. biateer fin.
ben ale IN glep Derf mfr gtedrenId9er III, b. mir ales In,
9rpeea %fabrtairen. tets ~5raRdnbie a6Criirf.
9sei5 T2tfe13Ibr.I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
in said Convention
INTERESTING.

IL vii! be interesting, If not ludi-
crous, to note the arguments which
the democratic" orators and writers
can make use of during tho campaign
in ohio this fall to induce the soldiers
to vote their ticket. As some of
these gentry may be troubled with
short memories and may forget their
"pioee' We beg leave to insist that.
while plying their arts and arguments
% win votes, they do not forget To
ask the soldiers the following ques-
tionR:
let. Did we not oppose the war for
the preservation Of the Union, and
refuse TO vote man or dollar to
support 1t ?
81. Did we not oppose tho various
drafts which were ordered by the
President for the purpose of recruit
ing your ranks and saving you and
your comrades from being destroyed
by tho rebel armyi
8d. Did We not advise our follow
ers to buy revolvers and to resist ant
shoot down the officers of the Gov
ernment while trying to enforce tn,
law9
9th. Did mot many of MS run away
TO Canada to avoid aiding our coun
try in her extremity
9th. Did VIC not shoot down Off
GERS who were endeavoring to re
cruit your armies 7
9th. Did we not denounce the wal
which you called a glorious attomp
to preserve the Union, as q damnabl,
crusade, and the soldiers us LinoolI
hirelings, Lincoln dogs. murdorers
&C.?
9TH. Did not many OF us wish tha,
you might all be shot and never agair
reach your homes
Sth. Did not we create riots In New
York in favor of the rebels, organic,
secret sOcie ties throughout the Nortl
in favor of the same?
9th. Did we not declare that thC
President ofthe United States was ;
tyrant o monster, a usurper, ant
wish that sopc bold hand would TAX,
his life?
10th. Aud did we not finally by
our reasonable language. succeed il
bringing about the murder OF A bra
ham Lincoln2
Aitor such showing as this II will
indeed be strange if the Union sol
.liers refuse to vote tho democratic
ticket. .. I..t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

Gen. Cox on the Que stions Of the Day.
Several citizens OF Oberlin, ad.
dressed letter to Gen. Cox, asking
his views on the negro question:
The following is his answer.
COLUMBUS, July 20, 1865.
GENTLEMEN:--Your letter of yes
terday, inquiring what are my opin-
ions upon some Of the phases Of the
question of the reconstruction of the
Union, was received this morning.
You sign yourselves as Commit
tee" but have omitted to inform me
what body or organization you rep
resent, or to give me the instructions
or resolutions committing the sub.
ject to you, This accidental omis-
sion would be of no consequence,
since ] know you both to be members
of the Union party Of this State, and,
though we have scarce seen each 9th
er for some years, have believed you
to be personal friends of mine; but
my rotations to the Union of Ohio are
portauoo to know who arc those with
whom you are acting and for whom
y on declare that n hearty and honest
concurrence in the principles which
you and the other loyal people of
Ohio adopted in convention on the
2lst ultimo, expressly as the basis of
united political action in the coming
State election, shall not b sufficient
to secure your votes.
Political organizations, like every
other, are found upon mutual waiv-
ing of some articles of personal belief
for tho sake of securing united and
effective action upon Others which
are avowed as the common creed;
and the bond Of union can hardly be
said TO be kept in good faith whom
individuals OF party PROFOUND rs
tests to a candidate, questions which
were not acted upon by the convcn'
tion, especially when such questions
were notoriously excluded from the
list OF those upon which community
of belief was demanded, because the
opinions of loyal and patriotic men
had not yet fully ripcned or taken
definite form in regard u them. and
| the time had not come when, in the
'loglc Of .eveats," h was nsceeAesy
TO act upon them. In the .pollelsal
phase OF the great conflict We bAve
upon us, as In the military strife
which bas just ended, organization
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

tn 1868 the Cincinnati Enquirer
one Of the leading Democratic papers
tf the state, laid down the following
llanks for the Democratic party to
stand on:
"lst. That the Democracy can
never come into power rs war
party.
"2d. That the war is utterly op.
posed TO the continuance of Repub-
lican institutions.
"2d. That the Republicans are Ell.
titled TO all the glory and all the dis
credit Of the war.
"4th. Tha! the Democracy believe
in Mr.. Vallandlgham's views respect.
ing the war.
The above is a good reading now
when the war i, all over and copper
heads have all tlrned war men praise
Andy Johnson, md all claim to have
always been gool Union men. Poor
modern DemocrGy-to what degra-
dation you have tome at last!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
TIE CAM PAIcN.

The political campaign in Ohio
will not generally open until after the
Democracy has embarrassed Itsell
with candidate and a platform. Its
Convention is TO be held on the 24th
OF August. The party is already di
vided as TO candidates. The more
moderate and decent among its mem.
bcrs are inclined to acknowledge what
is az plain as the light Of day-thsI
they were entirely in the wrong in
the position they took during the war,
and want to nominate some war Dem
ocrat, snch as Colonel McCook. The
virulent Copperheads of the Crisus
school, however, vow they viii never
support man who refused TO vote
for yallandigham two years ago, and
these two wings of the party are al
ready by the cars. The Cops. want
Geo. w. Morgan as their candidate
for Governor.
From all parts of the State we bear
the most cheering sccoupts Of the
prospect Of electing the Dnios ticket
by an overwhelming majority. The
great popularity of General Cox, and
the naanimpity of his nomination,
has deprived the Copperhe cad party
0f all hopes ofsuccess. General Cox,
In accordance with the programme
of the Union State Committee, will
take the stump and thoroughly can
vass the State, and with perfect or
Sanization of the Union ranks, we
can carry the State by at least from
sixty to one hundred thousand ma.
jority.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
UNION SENATORIAL TICKET.
JAMES c. HALL, Of Lucas.
PARLEE CARLIN, OF Hancock,
UNION COUNTY CONVEN
TON.

The Union men of Hancock Coun-
ty will meet in County Convention,
at the Court House, in Findlay, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST &c, 1865
at ] ] o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
OF putting in nomination to be sup
ported ut the next October election,
one candidate for each of the follow.
ing offices:
Representative,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Recorder,
Commissioner,
and attend to such other business as
may come before the Convention.
The several townships are entitled,
according to previous apportionment
20 the following number of delegates
~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

The Copperhcad papers which for
four or five years have been untiring
in their applications OF such names
as "tyrant," 'imbecile,' "nigger Pres
ldent' "widow maker" "despot'
'.usurper' &c, to our lamented Lin
coin; now speak of JEFF. Davis as a
"Prisoner of State" "the fallen leader
of an unsuccessful revolution" "the
white headed old man" president
Davis" and all kinds of pet names.
Straws show which way the wind
blows.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

FISpLAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1865.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
GENERAL COX's LETTER.

To the exclusion of much other
matter prepared for this issue, We
give entire the reply Of General Cox
to some gentlemen Of Oberlin. who
were anxious to know his views on
the voxed question Of negro suffrage.
1t Is an ably written document,
straightforward and manly, and will
meet the views Of every true. legal
man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
eoPrERHEAu PLArFORs,

|. Restoration oil Slavery.
.. Reputation of the war debt.
0. Mrs. Surratt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11

Gen. Cox on the Que stions Of the Day.
Several citizens OF Oberlin, ad.
dressed letter to Gen. Cox, asking
his views on the negro question:
The following is his answer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-08-11
4stu Aausrtiss
N Q w FL H no
IN A r. G. A d I A!

NJ. D. M / l. l. K X
Has succeeded v. l.. Miller In the Gro Gerry
Busi ness, AT Arcadia, and has ..
RECEIVED A LARGE ADDITION TO MS
STOCK OF GROCERI ES !
lie intends keeping "a nrst class Grocery
and hop es, by 80 doing, TO receive a full share
of the patronage OF Washington and adjoining
townshi s. Everything usually Kept In
well regulated Provision Store on hand
Store near the Railroad.
Aug. IL, '65. II ..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %, 1865.

SEEDS.-Clover.eed, prime, ss9s 25
q GA lbs, but poor is unsaleable and at
very low figures, say S7G7 so. SIN all
sales of Timothy at So 5003 so, and
Flaxseed 1T 50 Is.
FLOUR & MEAL.-The Flour mark
eft e dull Home consumption at 81 IS
MS % f Dbl. for superfine; So 50(09
for extras; 9610 for Northwestern I; SO
all for Pa. and Ohio do. and s11 SOFA
IL so for Fancy. Rye Flour is inactive
81 %. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
GRAIN.-2000 bush. red, at 50 3OG
2 80 2 bush. and 5000 bush. white at
50 80. Rye comes forward slowly. We
quote Southern at 81 10, and Pa. at 81
lSG1 %. Corn at SSc for old yellow Z;
Sc for city, and 4@86 for new. Oats
sold at 50
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
ERRORS OF YOUTK.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous and Genial Debility, Nightly Emiss-
ions, and Seminal Weakness, the result of
youthful indiscretion, and came near ending
his days in hopelets misery, will, for the sake
of suffering man, send to all who need it,
free of charge,) the receipt and directions
for making the simple remedy used in his
case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad-
vertiser's sad experience, and possess a sure
and valuable remedy, can do 90 by addressing
him at once at his place Of business. The
Recipe and full lformation-of vital impor-
tance-wll be cheerfully sent by return mail.
Address JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. 60 Nassau Street. New York.
T. S.-Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will
find this information invaluable
Nov. Is, '65-3m.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
Af,v advertisements.

ESTATE NOTICE.
u Estate Of Jacob Bosom Of Delacare
t~oDnsk'p deed.
Notice is hereby given that letters of Tesla
mentary on the estate of Jacob Bosom late Of
Delaware township, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned residing in Della
ware township. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those hav-
ing claims will please present them duly au-
ths..ioatcd for settlement.
JANE BOSOM,
Nor. go, '65- Ersestri1.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED.

Put not poisoned chalice to your lips,
Or Death VIII be the fate of him who sips
But take the herbs in freshness from the field
And TO the potent roots disease will yield.
Old Dr.. BUCHAN's English Specific Pill
cure, in less than thirty days, the worst cases
Of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature Decay,
Seminal weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary,
Sexual Or Nervous Affections, no matter from
what cause produced. Price One Dollar per
box. Sent postpaid, by mail, on receipt Of an
order. Address
JAMES s. BUTLER.
429 Broadway, New York.
r. S.-Descr:ptive Circular sent free on ap-
plicatiop. Address as above.
Nov Is, '65-er.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29
LOVE AND MATRIMONY

Ladies and Gentlemen, If you wish to mar
ry, address the undersigned, who will send
youwithout moneyand without price, valuable
information that will enable you to marry
happily and speedily, irrespective of age,
wealth, or beauty. This information will cost
you nothing, and if you wish to marry, 1 will
cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly con-
fdenta,. The desired information sent by re-
turn mail, and no questions asked. Address
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
G%reenpoint, Kings County, New York.
Nov. Is. '65-Sm.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-29

TO TEACHERS.
ELLSWORTH'S Copy Books can be had at
~ Weidman's Book Store, for ST. 80 per dof-
en- or II cents each.
Any teacher using over Five Dozen Copy
Books in his School, previous to April, 1866,
will receive a prize from II. M. CRIDER, teach
err of the system,
Nov. %, '65-4t.