davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MNCPiL ELFrU0y.

I We are suthorEsi % unnounca F. %. HUBT ssI
os1iisaie Cor Mayor So the en- .u'ug Muas,psle ei q
ugu.
We sre anthoUlei b. anuouure IuHN HUGH
SMITH a. csntidsfs Cor the otiirc o' Mavor o
Nashville, as the coming siesu1n Lat -l-urilY Ia
september NEXT
" are su hor-ei Co auucuacs Clrt Wi. fItN
nAlNEG A. a,sndiia.e or ihe OTIS al Mayor o.
NasiVa.e, az Che tou.ug o'ectou-.lsf -ansriay r
September ueV. vs Hs.
We are autlou1ei 90 snnouuce AEEAN NA .s-
as tandis.e or Mayor st tie ensUns ee.,io1
iyso. tile
TIE tucl. OF D.. II. uICkEY. request us Or
snnouuce hu ~ a cn.taair .1r Msyor. e. .nr
e.eclon on tie .ts- 7s,lr.-ay l sep.emhsr
fyI
We a1s 4uthoHE7j to announce W MNrr
.oe n ss a can. iste ior Mayor. af Che tnsu.1s
Ma. cpsI Eiceucu- Hy8
We are an no ia,d 30 snuounce. VS.. s, CHEAT
hAA a. caud laie.or Mayor al tae a-proachlnE
e.e ton. suEi-tis
We are suthor1cj b. s1nounce ~ n. IS WOOD
WARD a. a aldliare sls Msycr. BIS eccrrtlaee
o. a call haVias been Fuh s1ct s1El--ic
We are authour,d e. aancuuca CAPS. luHN s.
NA-HlELi ss a candidate ir N8yor 81 tlc eusu-
Iug Nuuiopsi elacloa- i,ie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-20
CARRTsGE IIANUFACTUHERs.

ELNBLtTON, X. Il -B0okseller, Publisher,
- auoner, and Periodical Dealer, Post once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
DIED.

At the residence Of her sonnaw Henry May in Talbot
comfy the morning of the 18th Instant Mrs ELIZA
BOND DE COURCY, widow Of the late VIM. a De Courcy
esq., Queen Annes county, and daughter of Francis Hail.
Rozier ofNotley Hall, in the list year other age.
In Washington, the 14th inst Capt. JAMES HARRIS
formerly of Alexandria, in the 18th year Of his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
GREAT BARGAINS!
SELLING. OFF !=sELLING OFF! -


An extensive stock 5sof VAIL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES, Pic,
ture Cords and Tassells, &C., can be purchased
at greatly reduced prices, at the store of the un-
designed No III King St. fourth door above
Those who have pictures at the above named
store to be framed, will oblige by calling for
them at an early day.
nov lift JEFFERSON TACEY I.
TORSE STOLEN.-Was stolen from the
Ill stable Of the subscriber, at West End, on
the night of Tuesday, the l4th, DARK B Sc
scar on his left rump. a reward Of $25 will be
paid for the recovery Of the animal and 500
for the conviction of the thief.
N. RUBEN s. co,
nol7-1w* West End, Fairfax co., Va.
on BUS. PRIME CLOVER SEED.
~ 20. g Timothy .
so I" Peachblow POTATOES.
For sale by THOMAS ?EKk I,
no l7-eolw No. Prince street
NEWSPAPERS for Wrapping Paper, for
IN sale at this office. nov LIST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
GOLD.
New York, November l7.-Gold, 1867.
:ElIn.
MARRIED.

On Thursday the 9th instant the residence of the brides
father near Haymarket Prince William county, Va, by the
Rev Thaddeus Herndon, Mr.. JOHN Fl. BUTLER, to Miss
SUSAN r. PICKETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17

In New York, yesterday, -four and wheat as
before In Baltimore -four has declined as,
has, also wheat In the Cattle market, there
has, also, been decline. In Cincinnati the
pork MARKETS inactive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
Educational.
INSTRUCTION ON THE

/
PIANO, GUITAR, HARP; AND IN 70
CAL MUSIC.
The undersigned, after an absence Of six
years, agan presents his?f to his freHds and
the above named instruments and in vocal
music. =,
Those desiring to secure his services viii
please apply at either Mr.. French's or Mr. En-
twisle's Book Store on King Street, and at the
Journal and Gazette offices.
sep lift JOHN +. BkANI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
CON NJ Err GAL .

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. The market is
quiet with light receipts Of -four and grain, and
prices are tending down Wheat may be
quoted at 81. 90a$2. Is for white Corn IN.
changed Provisions and seeds are quiet and
dull, but prices unchanged Groceries un-
changed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-17
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

ReY.sJ. B. Keerfootsof Conn. has been cleo
ted Bishop 81 the Diocese Of Western
Pennsylvania, Of theEpiscopal Church. 3
The cumberland County pa. Almshouse
was destroyed by fire yesterday The inmates
all escaped. -
-Franklin D. Williams, United States Vice
Consul at Hong Kong, China, is dead.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
ItOTr.b @ Murder.

The Nashville Dispatch OF Sunday
says:
"Mr. Martin Gleason, who kept q
grocery store near the Chattanooga
Railroad bridge, crossing Broad
street, was found murdered in his
place at about tour o'clock Saturday
afternoon. He was found on the
floor weltering in his blood, having
been killed with large meat AK
The bloody deed is supposed to have
been committed by robbers, and for
the purpose of obtaining his money.
They got two watches and all the
money in the drawer. He had Sl,-
900 on his person which they did
not get. The murderers must have
entered at late hour and quietly ac-
complished the horrible deed. No
clue has been obtained to the perpe.
traitors OF this cold d-blooded murder. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
CON ,isrENtY.

In New York, the Democracy have
nominated for one office, General
who never voted any thing but Re
publican tickets, and who explicitly
declares that he was in dead earn
est in the war, and has not changed
his principles in tho least.
For saother Office, they have nom,
mated q man who refused to vote
for Lincoln, because he was not rad
Zeal enough on the, negro question
and who has always been, and is now
\ virulent Abolitiouist.
Their platform endorses the war
the debt, taxation of bonds, And,
Johnson--in abort, 1t Is now Union
war, more Niger, more everythin,
in that direction, than the Ohio Un
ioi platform.
How will the New York Democrat
and Vallandigham's party in Ohio
get alJng in the next National Con
vsntion? That's the question.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
Trial f.I.G Davis.

New YoRK,uOG 27.--The Hcral,
of to morrow morning will announc,
all the details Of the arrangements o
the Government for the trial of j eff
Davis. 1t appears that the trial wa,
lecided upon in Cabineut session il
August last. and thas the Govern
ment has only waited for the close
of the Wirz trial to make the an
noucement. The hopes entertained
by the friends Of Davis since the
speech Of the President to the South
Carolina delegation, in which he in
timated that cleme, CIV toward Davi.
ought to be exercised, are to he dash
ed to the earth. The trial is to b,
before the Supreme Court ut Wash
ington, and since Davis State has
nulIitied the ordinance of secession
instead of rspealing it, he will be
tried as If stlll Senator o the United
States. 1t is supposed that Mr.
Chase will preside, The charge will
he that of treason, and will be con
fined to a few specifications.
The purpose of the Government is
not merely to punish Davis, but to
define the nature of treason, fix it..
punishment, reveal the cruelties OF
which it has been the fruitful source,
and establish a legal precedent for
the future which will he terror to
traitors hereafter, and forever dis
grace the treason which for a time
was respectable by reason of its pow
cr aud formidable proportions.
The Attorney General has selected
the counsel to aid HIM in the prose
cution, and Mr.. Davis has been al
lowed TO select his attorneys. Mr.
Speed will be assisted in. the prOsecu
ton by Major Gen, Lovel II Rous
seau, of Kentucky: Hon, William NJ
Everts. of NewY6rk; and Hon. john
II Clifford of Massachusetts. Mr.
Evarts disputes with Charles O'Con
nor, the principal lawyer of Mr.
Davis, for the front rank among the
lawyers Of New York. He is pro
badly the ablest criminal lawyer re-
tanned in the case. AS a strong Re
publican, he was the Seward Weed
candidate for the Senate, when it was
understood that Senator Morgan was
to be appointed Secretary Of the
Treasury He has never held any
political Office, though ho has been
prominent in politics. Mr.. Clifford
was Attorney General Of Massachu
setts, and won his first legal laurels
as the prosecutor of Webstcr for the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
V itiOnai ThirkssiviUs- 'rocl I'm ,tion
by the PRESIDE
WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES or AMgRICA-A PRoCLAMA-

BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES or AMgRICA-A PRocLAMA-
TON
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, during the year which is now
coming to an end, to relieve our
beloved country from the fearful
scourge of civil war, and to permit
US to secure the blessings of peace,
unity and harmony. with a great en-.
la,gement of civil liberty; and, where
as, our Heavenly Father has also.
during the year, graciously averted
the calamities of foreign war, pesti.
Ience aud famine, while our granaries
are full of the fruits of an abundant
season; and, whereas, righteousness
exalts a nation, while sin is re.
proach to any people; now, there
fore, / Andrew johnson, President
Of the United States, do hereby rec
ommend to the people thereof, that
they do set apart and observe the
first Thursday of December, as a
day Of national thanksgiving to the
Creator of the universe, for these de-
liverances and blessings; and I do
further recommend that on that &C.
casion the whole people make con-
iession of our national sins against
His infinite goodness, and with one
heart and ono mind implore the Di-
vine guidance in tho ways of ma
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
hYIPArIIErIN

sympathy with the uufortnm tic is
a qnulity worthy of acgals, bat sym
patty with a bastard "a mau who
has the blood oil thousapds of the
best men of our country on him II.
simply worthy of demons. In Wash
ington, shc seat of onr Government,
there Is movement on foot to fur
|nish JEFF Davis with money for his
expenses. Large amounts are being
received and he is likely to make an
Independent fortune. OF course, no
one wishes him to suffer, but there l.
no danger of it. He has not been
President OF the Confederacy for fou,
years without "lining his Fest
This is we'll known. This sympath,
Is not for him alone, out for his SO.
ce>sion qualities. There arc man,
who sympatb,ze With him and his
Iviilainons traitorism and their mon
Iey.is we'll directed. Fools and thei
lIoney are soon parted"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
The New Je.scy C,mp,igp.

The political campaign in New
Jersey is being vigorously waged.-
Over eighty Union speakers are in
the field, delivering speeches every
night to crowded and enthusiastic
audiences. An eastern journal says:
Men accustomed to scan the polt.
ical horizon are full of hope that New
Jersey will he redeemed. Leading
Democrats in the State do not hesi
tate to say that thev consider the
State lost to them. They regard the
statement Of President johnson, as
reported by Mr.. Stearns, as dong up
the work in New Jersey. The cam
paign ON the part Of the Democrats
is most fecbly conducted. Among
other speakers is Senator Wilson. ol
Massachusetts,. His style Of address,
saws the Tribune. il we'll suited To
, New Jersey--calm. diguiiied, logical
earnest--without vituperation-say.
ing nothing of men, but grapplins
with the great issues of the cam
paign. He wins voters wherever he
speaks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

GENERAL DEsCpIpTIo>

The bonds are of the drnnminan,
Slo, $40, $50, 800 and $500, o
varied general arrangement. admira
hlc in design, and of elaborate ex
ecution. One allrgorical vignette o
exclusive aui fitting character /.
prominent unon all. The verba
Ii ri rrn is as follows:
l !. E. ov certified that The Trisl
Re ubllc Is Indebted unto
bearer, in the sun of - lollar.
re emablc six months after the az
>uowledgment Of the independenc,
Of the Irish Nation, with intercs,
from the da'e hereof. inclusive, al
six per cent. per annum, payable or
presentation of the bonds at Treas
urv of the Irish Republic.
or the conspicuous devices, upo,
the bonds. the portraits of the wei
known Irish patriots. Robert Emme'
Wolfe. Tone and F Ftzgcr'.ll are prom
/ 'cnt. These are skillf'lllv engrave,
rom authentic original pictures. -
The composition of the principal al
'egorical vignette upon these bond,
deserves particular notice from tn,
act that one OF the chef officers con
iected with this interest firnishp,
,aggestions adopted hy the artist j.
its design. EcH is represented n,
\ maiden pointing tn the sun BURSTING
from behind distant mountains, whici
are typical of the centuries Of op
preston, anil Of the difficulties to b.
overcome before the just sun of lib
'rty will be in the ascendant. Wiz
tho right hand she points to tn,
unsheatI'ed sword lying upon th
round thus indica'inu the only Lop,
ar the regeneration OF Ireland A,
r sh soldier is represented a. stoop
ipg 10 grasp he sword with his eve,
fix Il ia the direction of the risin.
sun. In the foreground acce- sori",
pf the picture, is shown the Irisl
wolf hound, crouc'ing at the feet o.
tn" figure Elm, and the ancient har,
of Elm In the background. one o'
the ancient round towers Of Irclan.
is n conspicuous point in the land
srnpe Those bo,iS were eLgrave
an printed hy the Continental b INK
N jte Company, Of Gin "iuna'i.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

"Machine peat has been produced
from the peat lauds about Chicago,
which Is said to be as good fuel as
coal or wood.
There is positive evidence that
JET Davis himself, let others believe
as they may, has no idea of giving
up the ghost this Winter. Colonel
Owen, the most fashionable tailor OF
Washington, has received orders,
accompanied nv JET 8 measure, for
a handsome $50 overcoat. which,
owing to Jeff's depressed financial
condition, will be generously paid for
by some of his admirers in Washing
ton.
A letter from Mrs. Davis says that
she has no idea of his being punish
ed, even If tried and convicted.
Miss Sarah Skinner. of Guernsey
county Ohio, has received the reward
OF $500 offered by Gov. Brough fol
the arrest of the murderers of Pro
vost Assistant Marshal Cook. OF.
iver and Hartup, the assassins, Il
will be remembered. have beon con
victcd and executed.
The Worlds special says letter
from General Russell, dated at Cor
pus Christi, Texas, states that tn,
brigade of colorea troops stationed
at that place, under his command, /,
10 he sent home and mustered out q,
fast as transportation can be fur
nished. The brigade is composed
mostly OF Western men, enlisted il
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. 1t ha'
been IN various actions, losing one
third of its members in the fight q
tue Petersburgh mine explosion.
At the sale of locomotives in Alex
andria, on Tuesday, five locomotive
which cost the Government 81 l,00I
each in 1862, sold for au average o
$4,000 each.
A new paper has been started
Charleston, =. g., called the Lea,'e
devoted to tie cause OF the Fir, d
men.
The Posts special says it is re-
ported that the Presidents seriousl,
considering the point of commutin!
the sentence OF Wirz to imprisou
nent for life. No decision is We
announced.
The design Of the proposed monu
neut to Shakespeare, in Stratford on
Avon, is illustrated IN London jour
nal. 1t is. very line conception, an
in splendid proportion and tiaish.-
The column will be one hundred fee
in hight, and thirty. SIX feet broad u
the bottom Of the steps. 1t will b,
ornamented through all its stage
with Shakesperian figures The mp
per tier Of statues is shown upon til
third stage, which, with these below
'ni the crowning group ut the top
st. George of England shaving Ill
Dragon, number between thirty an,
Forty. The estimate shows the tol
lowing items OF cost: Mason work
E2,22O; external sculpture and car
'lng, E6OO; Internal sculpture GOO
'tatue Of Shakespeare, f500, color
ElO0-.otal f3 $40.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

The campaign. in New Jersey, say:
the New York Tribune, Is progress
ing vigorously and hopefully. Ovel
eighty Republican speakers are il
the field, delivering addresses ever,
night to crowded and enthusiastic
assemblies. The ablest men in the
Republican party are on the stump
Men accustomed to scan the polilica
horizon are full of hopo that New
Jersey will be redeemed. Leading
Democrats In the State, do not hesi
Fate to say that they consider thu
State lost them. They regard tn,
statement Of President Johnson, q.
reported by Mr., Stearns, as doing M
che work in New Jersey.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

The election in Indiana, October
10Th, for county officers, results glo
riously for the Union cause. Re
turns from about one third Of the
counties are published. The figures
20 far as they go, are very significant
and we'll worthy Of notice. In thes,
counties heard from there was Dem
ocratic majority last year Of 5,7S2,
and this year a Union majority 1880
showing a Union gain of 1862. A
corresponding gain in the rest of the
State, would make the Union MAORI.
10000 against 20,1s9 last year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

Since the election, the warm pro.
fessions Of support that the Copper
heads had for Johnson, have become
exceedingly luke warm. They had
evidently got the wrong "plg by the
ear and overreached themselves -
johnson don't come up to the COP
perhead idea of reconstruction. He
Is net willing to assume the rebel
war debt, and insists upon the fact
ehat slavery is dead. He also don't
believe in allowing rebels to come
into the United States Senate "as if
nothing had happened"
The copperhcads were and arc
anxious to have some one, on whom
they may pin their faith--that Is.
They cxpoct tina: the fortunate in.
dividual will come TO their idea Of
matters. johnson WAS just the per.
son. but he don't report at all. lie
having favored the war for suppress.
ing the rebellion, is not willing to
shoulder the load that the Copper
heads would put upon him.
The Copperheads will have to wal,
some time before they have privilege
or supporting Chief Magistrate to
their mind. They will have to wait,
at least until the matter of recon.
struotion is fully disposed OF.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

The Democratic party continues
to make outcry against high prices
and heavy taxation. 1t neglects, al i.
ways. to state that the cause Of high
prices an1 heavy taxation was the
Shareholders Rebellion, which was
concocted in the Democratic party,
sustained by the Democratic party,
and crushed in spite of the Demo
cratic party. Now mark it, the
Democratic party Is responsible for
the rebellion the rob ,llion re
Iquirod heavy taxation; consequently
the Democratic party Is responsible
for the heavy taxation and high
prices incident
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
Dan gers .,r " inr Making

A very melancholy accident which
caused the death OF three persons
uuder frightfnl circumstances, has
taken place at Villars, in the Depart
ment OF Charente, France. Du ing
the vintage ladder was pla, c,l
against large vessel, in which the
grapes were ieruIenting. A child
cIimbed the Ladder to see the process.
The carbonic acid generated, instant
ly suffocatlng him while. he leaned
over. HIS grandfather aud grand
mOIher who ran 10 his assistance,
almost immediately shared the same
fate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
pARbOy CD.JE:F. DAVIS.

The tollowi y; which we tlke from
a Copperhea exchange, shows plain
~ where the sympathies of the Dem
ocratic party have been for the pas
four yea's. at is with feelings o
The most profound satisfaction tha,
hey are able to inform their reader.
that the hlood.thirstv villain whom
they assisted with all their might, In
his attempt to destroy the Govern.
ment, is to be pardoned:
The Washington correspondent oil
the New York News says:
at il with feelings of the most
profound satisfaction that I am able
to Inform the readers of the News
that President johnson has deter
mined to pardon Jefferson Davis,
ald it may he, even without trial.
although that point is not settled vet
Nor is it all unlikely that in a short
time Mr. Davis will he released from
confinement on the same terms that
NJ. Stephens has been, and then af-
terward pardoned. 1t is possible,
hut very unlikely now, that he NAV
he brought to trial in a civil court
for treason; but, If so, and even il
he will be par'loncd -
That is certain as the DEGREES OF
fate"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
II It'd OItp the Hogs.

The Ohio Farmer of last week ha.
the following in relation to hogs il
Ohio:
The shippers or live hogs are now
paving Ohio farmers clever cent.
per pornh for ANYTHING ot n porc;n,
nature that has four legs and it a.
tonishes us TO learn that sensibl,
men, with their cribs and fields fnll
Of corn worth only fifty cents pc
nnshel, are selling all their little hogs
half grown shoats-bpcau>e tho
rice tenpts them. WAY, at eleven
e 'nts per p pund for hogs. corn pror-
erlv frl, woull realize u the feed, r
certainly not less than one dollar pn.
bushel We mean fed not dribblel
out. We have heard doubts cxrres.
ed rs to whether farmers would re.
serve hogs enough for their own use.
II is quite sure that Il pretty clean
sweep is being made BY stock deal
erS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
THE VIEW YORK ELECTION

Reports from tho canvasscrs in
New York, show that the canvass il
being carried on by the Union party
vigorously. The Union men are ful.
ly awake to the importance of a vic.
tory, and the necessity of carrying
the State. The Copperheads by ar
eleventh hour conversion, or rather
by dirty trickery, have determined
10 carry the election by throwing
themselves into tho hands of the Alb
Slitlonists. The people fully under.
stand this move, and will give it 9
burial at the polls. New York viii
follow the example of Ohio, Penn,
sylvania, lows, etc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

murder OF DR.. Parkman, In 1850
General Rousseau and Mr.. Speed are
well known to the public. Charles
. Connor will he assisted 10y Ransom
II. Giliett, formerly Solicitor OF the
Treasury in Bucl,anan's days. 1t is
stated that MIR. Davis declares his
intention to conduct his case in per.
SON
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
Lional virtue and holiness.

tVInUI VITIUe uhd holiness.
In testimony whereof, have here.
unto set my hand and caused tue
seal ol the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
this 2Sth day OF October, in the year
OF our Lord, 1865, and of the indie.
pendcnce of the United States the
00th.
[Signed, ANDREW JOHNSON.
WM. IL. SEWARD, Scc'y. OF state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
ruE SOLDIERS, vorE.

BY the terms of the law, the re
turns from the, army cannot be open
ed for thirty days after the election
Outside addces. however, sho. til,
state oil tho vote stthe places named
M folInus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03

This vote astounded us. We sup.
posed the soldiers would all vote the
White Mems tic%.t Copperhead /,
said aisg wouli--.!,es neyer lie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-11-03
Notice..

THE public 10 he,eby cautioned against
hnying he fnilovipy desc bed notes
"nlch were stolen ir,m ne spbsorioer;
Ore noie al tI6. d'ted Apr u ist. 1854, and
dre april lst, 1855; given bv Roswell MeDA-
Wis and Abram M,ller, :" Pete, .Grise. the
otner ot $iO0. given by Mm. 4. Giffurd TO W.
ID GlGVrd, dated september LIST. 1883, and
due September lst 1866.
". .. GlFF0LD.
| Oct. ~, lSc5.--la.