davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
Co.PartMership MiMihg Law.
AN ACT concerning Partnerships tor. Mining
Purposes.

AN ACT concerning Partnerships tor Mining
Purposes.
SEC. |. All written contracts of CO partnership
for mining purposes upon the lands OF he United
Stiles within this state, formed by two or more
persons. shall he subject to the conditions aud IL
abilities prescribed hy this act.
SEC. 2. Any member of IL copartnershp. or his
successor in interest in any mining claim. who
Oh Ill neglect or refuse TO pay any assessment, or
shall neglect to perform any labor OF agreement,
MY after the expiration OF sixty days alter such
assessment labor or other liability has become
due be notified in writing by any remaining part.
ner or partners. or by his or their agents that
such assessment. labor / liability is due which
written no ice shall specify the name of such
mine an the district wherein il is located. and
shall particularly mention the liability which has
been incurred; and If such delinquent reside
within the state, he shall he personally served
with such notice: and if the person notified
shall refuse OF neglect, for thirty days after SER
vice of such written notice. to comply with the
requirements OF the copartnershp agreement the
rem lining partner or partners may sell the inter-
est Of snch delinquent partner IN and TO such
mining claim.
SEC. j. All sales under the provisions Of this
act shall be at public auction and by giving five
days notice thereof. and by posing written no.
tices in three public places. within the mining
district where such mine is located. The notice
shall also specify the extent OF the interest To he
sold and tn" time and place of such sale. VIII ch
place sh III he within the district whare tho mine
fs located. The purchaser at such sale shall nc.
qnire all the right and title of the delinquent
partner.
SEC. T., IF any delinquent partner in anv mine
IL absent from the atatn. or resides in anv other
state or territory. the notice to snch ,leliuuu4nt
shall e nv pubicaton once week for fonr sue.
ceeeIve months in sorne newspaper published in
thu co,,ntv where the mine is located: II there
,,e no newspaper in tn" county. then such notice
shall be published in snme NJ wspap"r in adjoin-
ing county. After the exnirafion OF the time o
ruoh publication the interest Of such delirqnent
sh,ll he .o,l in th" manner prescribed in sec
ton third of this act
SEC S, This act shall tax" effect from aD<l after
sta passage. Approved April 4, 1864
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER No. 27

B.F Myres H.P.; W. R. CIRQUE. K; Geo. W.
A ppeg ,tr, y; Samuel Beck. c. H.; VIM sexton.
p s.; John 5. Ag.n r. 4. e.; Samuel T. Le"t.
NJ. 3 VI 7. d. II .rper, NJ. 2. "; Mack Webber,
NJ L. "; D. ". Lubbock, T.; J. r. Crandall, Sec;
e. G.. Smith, G.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
Board of Supervisors.

District No. l, S.mdel Dodd District No. 2
y. W. Ml lden. District No. 5, A. B. Scott
The Board meets the first Monday in February
Nav. August and November.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
County Officers.
Democratic state Central Committee

First istrict- t-P. A FORESTER.
Second District F H. Vandrcar.
Third Distrct-Wm H. Glaa.tock.
Fourth District 7. W Freclon.
Fifth District j W Vaudeville.
Sixth District J 8. Curtis.
Seventh District Geo, ge P4ircc.
Eighth District John Daggett.
Ninth District John Berry.
Tenth District All xnndrr Montgomery.
Eleventh District Daniel W GelwickM
Twelfth District TN Caznrau,
Thirteenth District J,mrs Fl Lawrence.
Fourteenth district ThomfA Findlry.
Fifteenth District J. D. Hamhleton.
COMMITTEE" n Large From Sacramento: J. W.
Cofroth. J C. Goots, VIM. Shattnck; from San
Frnncisco, John Fl, Bensdv VIM. +, Colenaa. Jas.
n. Cutter. Joseph p. Hoge and Eugene Casserly.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. T. B. Mcfarland, Judge. Meets the first
Monday IN February, May, August aud Novem,
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
Democratic County Central Uemm,.,ee

10 Hamilton. Chairman; \. Huutley, Secre.
tury; WIN. N. Crulcher, Treasurer; J. Z. Ball, W.
". Price, Wm. A. Himes, Ed. Barrett, John X.
Brown, WIN. NJ. .Puilinm, G. Z. Newman, II. W.
starr, aud Henry Gooding
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
County Court.

Hon. II. Fellows. Judge. Meets on the first
Monday iu March, June, September and Decem-
ber.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
Probate Court.

Hon. n. Fellows. JuIge. Meets on the 6rst
Monday iu March, June, september and Decem-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
W. n. BULLOCK.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Al LAW
FOREST HILL. PLACER COUNTY, CAL.
Sept. ~, l8s4.-my
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
STATE OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA.

governor .......... ....... +. L. Low
Lieutenant Governor. ............ N. Machln
Secretary OF State. B. b. Reddine
COn'r0ier. ..OtO. OultOn
ITfaS"TcT ....'.. ...... go. II. IaChtco
Attorney General. .......... j. IT, Mccullough
State Printer ................ q. NJ Clayes
State Librarian ................W. e. Stratton
Surveyor General ............ J. r. HOnghton
Superintendent Of Public Instruction J. p SWEET
Adjutant General. ............. 80. W. e. Kibbe
Judges Supreme Court S. W. Sandcrson. Chief
Justice; John Curry. Lorenzo Sawyer, A. l.
Rhodes and ~. l.. Shaiter
Clerk Of the Supreme Court. W. d. Hartman
Reportrr..... -. 49,. ..... Z. A. Tuttlp
The Court meets in Sacramento on the first
Monday in January. April July and October.
United States SenatOrs-James A. McDougal
and John COnn"ss.
representatives in Coner IS J. F. Highly, T.
B. Shannon, and Corr elius Cole.
The State Senate is composed Of 40 members;
and the ASS mhlv OF co.
Senators Irom Placer County James E. Hale
and John Yul".
Assemhymen J. D. Pratt. NJ. G. Winchsste
and A. II. Snyder.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
THOMAS 1OYCE,
ADVERTISING AGENC
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
NORTHEAST CORNER OF

Montgomery and Washington Streets, San
Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Qiuck Cures and Moderate Charges.
Dir. y. w. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical In
Stitute

Sacramento Street. below Mont ntgomery, opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co y Off e.
Private entrance on Leidersiorff Street, San
Francisco. Cal.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
aud scientific Me .ica aid. in the treatment
and cure OF all Private and Chrouic
Diseases cases Of secrecy, uud
all sexual diseases.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Patients residing in any part Of the State. how.
ever distant VII" may desire the opinion and l-
vice OF DR.. Doherty their respac' iv'' cases and
who think proper to submit n written statement
OF such in preference to holding u personal inter
view. are respectfully assured that their tommu
nications will he held most sncred. DR.. Dohrriy
takes this opportunity OF observing that all let
t'rs are only opened and replied 10 by him self.
and IN" Latter rs promptly as possible
II the case he nlly and candidly described, per.
s"nnl communication will he unnecessary as in.
strnctons tor diet regimen. AMI IN. general
treatment OF the cas-" ifsel Il cluing the RENE.
d'"s) will he forwarded without delay. and in
s"ch manner as to convey no idea Of the pnr.
p"r' of the letter or parcel 70 transmitted Con.
e"'r"lon iree. Permanent cnre guaranteed or no
pay. Address
W.K. DOHERY. NJ d
San Francisco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07
Special Notices.


Pubic Health..-The Press.
Advertising has been pronounced un4igninedn by tn.
medical faculty. physician who advertses valuabI.
remedy to ny people in his private practice would
ceive the cold shoulder from his professional brethren
should he make its merits known to millions through
the business columns Of . Newspaper press This may
be "dignihed" but Is It benevolent humane or just,
Whoever ID fortunate enough todscovsf or invent any
thing that viii prevent cure or alleviate human suf
ferins bound to make II known through every chan
mel Of communication within his REACH to the general
public. For many years the merits Of HosrErrKRp
CELEBRATED STOMACH BIrTKRs have thus been
proclaimed to the world and multitudes ave been
stored to health saved from fatal maiaies in conse
quencs A. facts have been developed in relation
to the operation Of this pure and potent Of ali
stomachics and Alternatives they have been stated
simple language to the people of many lands and If the
proprietors Of the medicine have derived profit from
their dissemination, thousands upon Thousands of fnd
vcua have been benefited thereby to an extent be-
You'd all estimate In the West Indies Canada Austria
Lin and South America, HosrHrrRR's BrYrrRs are now
recognized the sole specific for Dyspepsia the beat
possible safeguard against epidemics and the finest In
vgorsnt in cases Of General Debility and the only du-
sve stimuant entirely free from noxious ingredients
aug7-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

this procedure BY one n. s. Frierson, . law
shown BY his taking an oath ~ The outset that
he would not cut hi hair until tAe Coufeder-
aey was established and for long time he
walked the streetsj With his hair streaming
half way down III back. he Is the same
lawyer who conductsd the prosecution Of thu
girls for tregpaBs and assault and battery,
mentioned in the foregoing part Of this order.
He is q malignant rebel, md devotes his time
and talents to petty litigation, the object OF
which Is two-fold First, to oppfes the ne
oroes; sna,second, to bring the military and
other authorities offthe Government into con-
tempt. He Is now under Indictment for trea.
son, but is at large on bail.
WEIGH, the Justice, though arebel in sym.
patty, is man of limited information, and
Of but little influence, and if left TO himself
ewould probably do little harm, but is an Off
cial and willing instrument in the hand Of 9
number of bad men in Columbia, among
whom are Andrews, Galloway and FHerson.
tute of principle, truth, honor and loyalty.
trader.
Galloway is the active man Andrews and
Frierson the counsellors, and Welch the in
strument.
This is the coalition which has set itself up
in defiance Of the authority Of the United
States, and has threatened its officers. These
are the officials who, in the garb of officers OF
the law and administrators of justice, have
degraded themselves to the position Of prose
cutors of school girls and the whippers OF
school teachers.
By the malignant, rebellious spirit which
they have displayed, by their persecution OF
the weak and helpless, on account of their
ignorance of wilhl violation of law, they
have shown themselves to be persons dan
gerous to the peace of the community, and
unworthy to longer so grossly misrepresent
law and justice.
1t is therefore ordered, that William A.
Andrews, Mayor Of the city of Columbia, and
justice of the peace, and f. II. WEIGH, Justice
of the peace, be suspended from the exercise
of their functions as civil officers until fur
Their orders, which will be issued when they
have given proof that they possess some little
humanity, and show willingness to conform
to the laws of the United States and of the
State in which they live
NJ. S. Frierson and VIM. Galloway will be
arrested and sent to this place and turned
over to the Provost Marshal General of this
Military Division, for confinement in the mill
tary prison for such further disposition as
should be made in the cases of rebels who
still maintain an attitude of defiance to the
United States, and cannot appreciate the
kindness of the Government in relieving them
from the prisons to which their former crimes
consigned them.
The commanding officer of the post OF
Columbia is charged with the execution OF
this order.
BY command of Major Geneneral Thomas.
w. d. WHIPPLE,
Brig Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

MY WHOLE LIFE SHALL BE DIRECTED
TOWARDS PRESERVING THE UNION, AND
MAKING 1T, IN THE PROPER AND FULL
EST SENSE OF THE TERN, PERMANENT
LY FREE.-AyDREw JOHNSON Washington,
April goth, 1855.
CIT Is TIME THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND
THAT TREASON is A CRIME-NOT IN
REvENGE-N0T IN ANGER-BUT THAT
TREASON is A CRIME, AND SHOULD BE
ESTEEMED AS SUCH AND PUNISHED AS
SUCH."-AYDREw JOHNSON, President Of the
United States-April goth, 1865.
"SHOw ME WHO HAS BEEN. ENGAGED
IN THESE C0NSPIRACIES, WHO HAS
FIRED UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN
INSTRUCTIONS TO TAKE OUR FORTS,
AND CUSTOM HOUSES, AND ARSENALs,
AND DOCK YARDS, AND I WILL SHOW
YOU TRAITOR. WE'RE + PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, WOULD DO AS
THOMAS JEFFERSON DID IN 1906, WITH
AARON BURR. 1 WOULD HAVE THEM
ARRESTED, AND, IF CONVICTED WITHIN
THE MEANING AND SCOPE OF THE CON-
sTITUTI0N, BY THE ETERNAL GOD /
WOULD EXECUTE THEM."-ASpREw JOIN
Son, IN the United States Senate March I'd, 1851.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

ROBINSON, THE DEFENDER OF SECRETARY
SEwARD.-George +. Robinson, the soldier
who saved Secretary Seward life, was mar
ried on the 18th uit., at Springfield, Maine.
1t is proposed to give him substantial tes-
timonial. A number of Robinson's friends
have arranged plan for the sale of his photo
graph, and the circular urging subscription
to them is signed by General Grant, General
Howard, Secretary McCulloch, Senator Will
son and others. Difoent styles of photo
graphs may be had at soc, So and SIS each,
and communications should be addressed to
p. M. Clark, Washington. d. C. We com
mend the plan as deserved tribute to a brave
and disabled soldier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

The concessions and Experience OF an
Invalid published for the benefit and as CAPTION tn
iooNd MEN ana Others, Who suffer from Nervous De-
Premature Decay OF Manhood &c, supplying at
the same ane TIE MEANS OF 6EIP-OuRR By one Who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable
cry By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope snel.
copies may be had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Jyzs-dAvSm Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07
Gov. stones Appointments:

Uovernor STONE is already on the stump, and
will address the people at the following times and
places:
Abba Monday, August 7, at 7Lp.m
Centrevills Tuesday, August 8, at p. m.
Oorydon, Wednesday, August 0, 2 pm
Leon, Thursday, August 10, D. m
Q.cecias Friday, August IL, .. m.
Alton, Saturday, August IL Up M
Bedford, Monday, August IA, 2p.m
Clarinda, Tuesday, August Is, q D. M
Sidney, Wednesday, August 10, 2p.m
Gienwood, Thurd ~, August II, 3p m
Council Bluff, Friday. August Is, 3pm.
Lewis Monday, August 81, 2 p. m.
rontanelis, Tuesday. August q. Bpm.
Mintersett Wednesday. August %, Z pm.
indianola, Thursday, August "A, p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

me Bridal Chanbsr, an Essay Of wa,.
ING and fnstrsetio. for Young Non. Also. new ana
for Diseases efshs Urinary aaA sssu.
ss''se-ssnt tfss, in SOLID envelopes Addrsuu. D,
;. sKiLLIN HoUaHToN. Howard As.oc,.t,o. pan.
dslpAia, p.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

Darfh0a. Dysentery, Co. Ma.
CURES Compound Extract of Brxsr pr.r, i.,n. mo-,
ana SUCCESSFUL remedy; It is endorsed by Col
long 0enerei fleasanton and Gen Ftz Henry Warren
Of the United sses Army, Western Sanitary and hr,,
tian Commissions, War Relief Fund comuittee Es,or.
Of the Press, and Western steamboat ofc.r: ao,a
All uiuegis~ and :. b. VowHLL Co., Keokuk
D. q. MAdUIRE, Sole Proprietors
St. Louia Mo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07
Chssrch DirectOs-se.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rffth street, between
Man and Blondeau. Services every Sabbath ct IL M
and ~ p. m. Sunday School ~ Al
Jams BRowH, Pastor
FIRST PRESBfTERIAN-Corner High and Fourth
streets Services every Sabbath at II a. M and D m
Sunday School .. m. Ell GnL.sfn Pastor
UNITARIAN CHUkCH-Corner High and Fourth
streets Services every Sabbath at IL q m. Sunday
school . q m. R. HAss4LL, Pastor
CHATHAM SQUARE n. 4. CHURCH-Corner ofsev-
enth and Morgan streets Preaching every Sabbath ss
IL - m. andSx p. Sabbath School At Q q. m Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings.
3. H. WANING. Pastor.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH-Third street. between
Concert and High. Services every Sabbath At IL a. M
and p. m SABBATH School o1< m.
Ut. WRsfovxR, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Hieh street. between
pihh and sixth Services every Sabbath II O. m and
On " Wednesday evenings GRoReR THAcRKR. Pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07
MA NHOOD:
Hew Lest! How Restoved ],

sssssned, :" ssaIed Bsretope. RScs sis ccnt,
p. A.,LssCIURE ON THENATURE, TREATMENT. and
1, Uore Of spermatorrhna, or Seminal Weahpces
.1sc.lun1axy .missions, Sexual Debility ana Imnsdi
Rpsnso aaarags generally Nervousness cobsumpsicn,
sn,t;rs ano nv Mental and Physical incapacity re-
H. d !, suthor Of the Green Book Ac WILL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

OSATEso HONEY SOAR.
1Ai' celebrated Toilet seap, In s,eh u;.,-s
dsalsas' 70 nads iron The eAeicess ..I,.,,, :
nilA snd saslasnsiaisssa surs, frasr..ee-
csASse' and extremely ben efScial in - -,
.pon sAs skfa. 1or sale b. eli Dr,sesses ~ y.,r
oeods Dealers. ...,..-. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-07

Sent under seal, In . plain enyelopc - nv .aa..
Po pdsd on receipt ofsix cents two postage
y IT :. KLINE, LII Bovsry, New York-Post Of3cs
-'S'o june15-dAvSm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
The Ohio Treasury.

The official report Of the Auditor
of State and Controller of the Treas
ury, who have counted and examined
the funds in the State Treasury,
bears out the assertion that the State
has not lost a dollar by the operations
of the late Treasurer. The mono Us
and securities amount to the exact
sum which, according to the Audi.
tors and Controllers books, the
State should hold,' and correspond
"accurately with tine requirements OF
the Auditors and Controllers of,
fee"
This should at once silence every
whisper of "Detalcation" in come.
ton with DIR. Dorsey's name, what
ever may be said of his technical of,
fence against the Statute. Let it be
distinctly understood that the State
of Ohio has not been dcfrauded, OIL
suffered the loss of q single dollar
whilst its funds were in the keeping
of Treasurer Dorsey. That point
cannot be gainsaid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
DO THEY LOVE THE LABORING
CLASSES!

The following is from the New
York World, good Democratic pa
per, and one that, like all others Of
its illl, now profess great love for the
labonng classes;
"rhc only merit we can discover
in this Baltimore ticket is the merit
of consistency; it is all of piece !;
the tail does not shame the head nor
the head shame the tail. A rail
splitting buffoon and a boorish tailor,
both growing mp in uncouth igno-
rance, they would afford grotesquc
subject for a satiric poet, who might
celebrate them in such strains us
Dean Swift bestowed on Winston
and Ditton, or Aristophanes on that
scryilc dcmagoguc Hyperbolus."
Other Democratic papers took the
same ground rs the World, in speak
ing of the Republican Presidential
ticket OF the last campaign. All
snecrcd at the best of men. Lincoln
was sneered at, as rail splitter, q
Mississippi boatman-in fact as q
laioring man, who had risen, through
his own unaidod cXcrtion, from n
poor boy to a position Of eminence.
Johnson was a boorlsh tailor, rough
sclfmadc man and therefore not
worthy the support of the aristocrat
ic Democratic party, Such remarks
are intended TO discourage all the
poor classes from attempting to rise
above mediocrity--they were not to
get above the sphere they were born
in. Now what change. Democrats
arc gushingly loveing toward the la,
boring classes They are their only
| friends-want their votes. No hy.
pocrisy-not q bit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
Mullnm IN pArYO.

We know not when we have seen
so much in so little as in the speech
of Gen. Butler to the Massachusetts
Republican Convention, wherein he
gives the definition of The two issues
before the country:
There are two theories: one is that
the rebellious States lost none OF
their rights by rebellion, so that
when armed rebellion was crushed
the States sprang into all their tor,
mer rights. The other theory is
that these rebellious States, banded
in a new Confederacy, defying us as
enemies, lost none of their rights
under the Constitution. They were
no less subjects because they were
traitors. They must take the posi-
tion into which they have voluntarily
placed themselves, until by acts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
IL q lONDS

The Cops. continue to spout about
the United States Bonds. They
grow more and more eloquent over
the wickedness Of their being exempt
ed from taxation. This is very fine
Unfortunately. however, those who
are the loudestin their denunciations
of this exemption, are the very ones
who are investing in the Bonds. Tn
this county every Copperhead, wheth-
er leader or one of the rank and
file, who can get fifty dollars, and
from that to five thousand, invests
it in Bonds. This Is we'll enough, but
they should not be crying out against
a loan in which they are only too
glad to invest all the money they can
get.
Even C. L. Valandigham Is stid to
have invested large part of his
dime fund, in it.
We have the names OF prominent
Copperheads in this county, who
have large amounts invested in these
bonds. Hypocrites.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

meet for repentance, they shall show
themselves fit for government
founded on republican democracy,
which shall give laurels to our de-
Tenders, stripes TO our enemies at
home and abroad Applause i
On these two issues the two great
political parties will meet on differ.
ent lines.
The Democratic party adopts the
first theory, to wit: That the rebel
lious States, by the cessation of
armed hostilities, are restored to
their exact former position. The
Union party represents the second:
That wherein they have overthrown
the Constitution, therein they have
forfeited their former rights, and
cannot have any such rights re-
stored save so far as can be done
with safety to the Union. In
other words the South must give
guarantee for the future against any
rebellion growing out OF the cause
which produced the present one.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29

der that white labor should be pro.
tected against negro labor, and the
people against negro pauperism, it is
the duty of the Legislature to dis.
courage negro emigration into our
State.
We propose to exhibit these hu-
name and sagacious resolves in q
little brighter light, as follows:
9. Resolved, That sheep are not
equal in strength and ferocity to
wolves.
10. Resolved, That It is the duty
of our Legislature to pass an act for
the protection of our wolves; for, II
they don't those ferocious, blood,
thirsty sheep will hunt them down
and tear them up.
Such resolves as the Ohio would
be laughable if they were not SO base
and cruel.--N Y Tribune,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-29
WILL YOU TRUST THEM

The Copperheads proclaimed in
1864 that if Lincoln were elected
the war would be prolonged four
years. He was elected, and the war
was ended in six months, and affairs
are rapidly settling back into their
oil channels. Can you trust these
deliberate falsiiers Remember
Vallandigham's uttelances of the
last four years, and remember that
that party has tied itself to him.
Bear these things in mind