davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12

The Tribune's Washington correspondent
conveys the impression that Governor Aiken.
of south Carolina, was called to Washington to
aid tho government rather than to he punished
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12
Costiycness the Most Prolific Source Of
10 Health.

II cures Pn.Es, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, 0prREss
ION or PooD. SoUg STOMACH. PALpifAri0Ns,fLus
rs or THE PAcy. PAIN IN THE Back AND JOINTS
JAuSplcH YgLLowNEss or THE EYES AND SKiS
CoArED ToNGu.. LAYER COMPLAINT Loss OF Ar
PETITE, DYSPEPSIA. ISDiGEsrIoS. &c. Any thin
likely TO prove reliable rr,ncdy Tor habituai Cos
tiyeness las seemed impossible until We heard OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12
DR.. HARRlsoN's
PpyigfNfftc LOSCNgeS!

They are agreeable TO the palate, cause no pain
operate promptly, never weaken the stomach lik;
all PILLS. In every case OF COSIiv ENESo ano
PILES they produce immediate relief, and never
require increase Of dose to effect n cure Children
and females may use them under any circumstan
ces. Price GO cents small boxes 10 cents.
.H rD A stnnding Challenge.
We will pay $i0oa TO any person who produces m
article equal TO the Perstaltc Lozengcs In anyres
meet and Endorsed by all Physicians and Drug.
rists. J.S. HARRISON 4 CO., Prcprtsfo,s,
No. I fremont Temple, Boston.
For sale by Druggists. yN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12

The War Department has ordered the print.
ing OF blank discharges In sufficient numbers to
include nearly oil of the army.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12
RI5IZI;yN;lx!llsl!liS

for Moths is cheap. fragrant, durable and rel.
able. Every druggist sells It. HARRIS q
CHAPMAN, Boston, mako II. iw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12

The Great German HeilmitteI
VIII cure Coughs and Colds.
.g, HEfbM1TTinL
Will cure Catarrh aud Bronchitis.
G. Or.
HEILMITTEL
VIII cure Consumption In Its first stages, and Is
the best remedy for Diptherla.
For sale by all Druggists. Price s2,0o:
WEEKS & POTTER.
Druggists, No. 10 Washington Street, Boston,
7wl5 Wholesale Agents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12
DIED.

~ Notices OF deaths. not cxcsedng six lines,
inserted free those above that number will be
charged regular advertising rates. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12
THE COD MANS
STAMP
And Warrant

UPON THEM.
" you INSIST UPON IT,
which you will lind in another advertisement In
this paper. u f
For every pair that proves defective
A NEW PAIR will be GIVEN YOU
For the defective ones, unless they have been
worn so long that IL rouid be Unreasonable to
expect n new pair. Lr....r. LII
The cob Man viii do the same thing 6yMs
,eiailsr nho does me fair ming by you See
t. il that yuuarc not deprived "by the Statute"
Of getting the boots and shoes you like
HENRY DAMON, BIO
rs, 90 & Do SaaAk ST.,
BOSTON. sra
6w20 ..l rI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12

se,en.,h'rties were sold Wednesday to the
am ,ant q slg4i0. 100. soy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12

- To Obtain any Of these letters. the applicant
OF this IIst and pay one cent f3r advertising.
~ n not called Tor within Owe Hosrn. they
will be sent 20 the dead Letter ONCE
CAROLfNEF. COWAN. r. ~. d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-12

OsE package NOW stops as much mischief as
n dozen packages will next June.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
BREAKING GROUND.

The Courier Of last week family
approves the suggestion of the Hills
borough Gazette that Gen. Sherman
be the next Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. OF course it
would not do for that paper to be
very enthusiastic at first for his nom
ination, as it has class Of men to
carry with it, whom it has taught to
hate and despise any and every one
who has in any way been connected
with this war. 1t will indeed startle
them to understand that they are cx-
pected to vote for a man who has
done as much as any other person to-
wards crushing out their Southern
restoring the Union. 1t
will require vigorous teaching to
bring them up to the point of sup
porting General Sherman, provided
he would run on the Copperhead
ticket. But they will never have an
opportunity OF voting for Sherman.
He has fought too long against the
first principles (Secession and Rebel
lion) of Copperhcadism to accept a
nomination from that party. We
would advise the Courier TO draw
its praise Of Sherman very mild, as
the entire party hates him like q
snake, and that portion of the party
outside of the leaders will not cover
their hatred tor policy's sake.
Sherman, or any other General,
is not destined to be the tool of the
Copperhead party. Mcclellan tried
that. Better run poor Val.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

'llow ue rotten Coppcrbcad party to
run liim for Governor. They never
will do it--they too well know what
the course of that party has been
towards them.
But the Coppcrheads cannot get
any soldier TO run on their ticket
but one who is disgraccd. Among
those suggested as the Copperhead
candidate for Governor is General
Sherman. The bare idea is an insult
to the hero Of Atlanta, Savannah,
etc Too much does he think Of his
hard earned laureIs--too much does
he appreciate the high estimation in
which be is held by the American
people to accept any nomination
from the corrupt, rotten Copperhead
party. His intercsts--his principles
are against it. So it is with all other
Generals, except some broken down
hacks who are a disgrace to the ar
my and the nation. r..'"r
Don't spread, Copperhcads, on a
General--it is n great waste Of pa
laver and won't win,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
To the Union NIca OF Ham
cock COunty.

The Convention for the nomina.
tion Of State Officers will be held a,
Columbus on the 2lst of June, 1865
and the Senatorial Convention fol
this District viii be held at Toledo
on Thursday, July 9th, 1862. a
The undersigned, with the approx
Z al Of leading Union men ia various
parts of the County, have decided to
dispense with the calling of q Con-
vention for the purpose OF electing
delegates TO those Conventions, and
20 authorize the vote the County is
ontitled to, TO be cast vs. such Union
voters as may choose TO attend.
'D Therefore all Union voters of Han.
cock County are hereby authorized
TO attend said Convention as dele.
gates, and cast thc vote the County
Ia entitled to under the Spportion-
ment Of the State and Senatorial
Committees:
In State Convention, 3
Senatorial /"
We request that there be a gener-
nj attendance at both Conventions.
-. ,..t II. BROWN, Chm.
J. NJ. HAMLIN, Sec'y.
ISAAC DAVIS,
.....t. K. s. BAKER,
JAS. HARSH,
s, Union Central Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
NOTES OF THIRD SERIES OF 1-3o's
NOW READY.

Not GS UT tnthO Wv I-OVN
NOW READY.
The demand for the Second Series
of the 7.30 Notes was so great that
the Treasury Department was unable
to print them with sufficient rapidity
to Gil the orders. 1t will be remem-
bered that o hundred millions were
subscribed and paid for in single
week. The printing presses have
finally surmounted the difficulty, and
on Wednesday, June 7th, the deliver
les of the Third Series commenced,
and will be continued with the same
promptness that marked the supply
of the notes OF the first and second
series. 1t has been this interruption
of delivery at the time of subscrip-
ton which has given an appearance
Of falling off in the popular taking
of the oan,---the great body of small
takers being unwilling to pay their
money unless they receive their notes
right in hand, to carry them home.
II is expected that after this week the
daily subscriptions to the Seven .Thir-
ties will run up into millions, MS they
will undoubtedly be stimulated by
the opening of the farmers wool
markets East and West. It Is not
at all likely that the Government will
ever again offer so desirable security
as these notes, and about two hun
dred millions only remain to be tn.
ken.
With the close Of the war the ma
tional expenses will be vastly
reduced, and investors must look for 4
sharp reduction in the rate of interest
as soon as the present loans become
due, and can be paid off. There is
no reason why the United States
credit for money should ever again
fall below its credit for courage. The
same spirit that preserved the geo
graphical integrity of the country
will place its pccuniary integrity on
par with that of the most favored
notions-and that represent rate of
interest under rather than over four
per cent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
Il lac n G w y.

Gen. Grant arrived at Chicago on
Saturday, and was escorted to the
Sanitary Fair, where he was enthusi-
astically greeted by the immense
crowd gathered there. Gen. Hooker
made the address of welcome, to
which Gen. Grant responded in very
few words. Gen. Sherman, who was
also present, was then called on, but
declined to speak. The audience
then cried out to Gen. Grant to or
der Gen. Sherman to speak, to which
the latter replied that he never or
dered n soldier to do what he could
not do himself. Gen. Grant after.
ward received visitors at the fremont
House. ....a..
ENGLAND.--The public was entirely
occupied with with the race for the
Derby. The French horse (Gladi.
ator) won easily in canter by two
lengths. There was a length between
the second and third horses. The
London papers warmly congratulate
France on the triumph achieved
The Times says they have fairly es-
tablished themselves as our rivals on
the turf. The prize was well and
fairly earned. 1t is said the owner
of the Gladiator, LIE Grange, wins
from f7Q000 to E80,000. ~ hiH
The Times says the attitude of the
United States ON the question of the
Alabama Is perhaps more important
than than the demands themselves
The correspondence was opened in
1868 on the part Of the United States,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

Times, after denouncing Davis rs the
originator of reputation, as an in
vcterate calumniator of England, and
as going into rebellion with the hope
of starving Great Britain into recog-
milton by keeping back the supply OF
cotton, says, as England pordoned
the Irish rebels in 1913, America
ought to do the same with the rebel
President. The News is not sure that
Davisis not guilty of completely with
the assassination, but it hopes he will
not be execrted unless his guilt is
moro than merely technical-vig, the
giving q commission to the conspira-
tors, acting under which they pro
ceeded TO acts not contemplated ut
Richmond. The London Herald, a
rebel sympathizing organ, after prais-
ing Davis courage and cause, says;
"To such man there must be some.
thing inspiriting and consoling in the
prospect OF such death (bcing hang
ed. His blood, he will feel assured,
will not flow in van." The Globe
thinks Davis greatest crime was his
failure, and that want of success alone
prevented his taking his place in after
times by the side of George Wash
Iington!
Most of the Presidents appoint.
ments in Alabama are from the ranks
of the straight out Unionists, but the
Mr.. Parsons elected for Provisional
Governor is, we believe, the candi.
date of the conservative delegation.
Owing to the enormous swindles
Ipracticed upon discharged soldiers in
Washington, the Paymaster Genera
has issued n circular instructing pay
masters to make no payments on the
dlscharge rolls to third parties, and
to make payments only to the vcri
table claimants themselves udon theil
signatures.
The adoption of this rule has be.
come absolutely necessary to defeat
the devices of the sharper who hang
around the Paymaster's Office to gel
possession and control of the soldiers
Ipay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

We understand that the friends oI
General nj. b. Walker, of this place
will present his name at the State
Convention as candidate for Su.
preme Judge to Gil one of the vacan.
cies on the Supreme Bench of the
State.
We endorse the movement hcarti.
ly. General Walker has served his
country faithfully in the field, and has
made brilliant record rs a soldier
Severe and troublesome wounds re.
ceived ut Chickamauga, unified him
for field service, and he was appoint
ed President of the Military Comis-
sion at Nashville-a position rcauir
aug judgment and legal attainments
Of the very highest order. He ill.
ed the difficult position seven months
to the entire satisfaction of the bar
of Nashville and of the loyal men
VI lcuilcSSec.
We know that if Gen. w. receives
the nomination he will prove worthy
Of the confidence his friends have in
him.
We append the following article
from the Kenton Republican, favor.
ing Gen. Walkers nomination
"Among those who have been men.
toned as candidates for Supreme
Judges, we are glad to notice Gen.
Moses b. Walker, of Findlay. Gen.
Walker is n lawyer Of fine legal at
tainmcnts, and would be honor to the
Supreme Bench of the State. IL has
hcen long time since North Wes-
tcru Ohio was represented In the Su.
premc Court, aud we hope the com
ing convention will recognize the
claims Of this portion of the State.--
Gen. Walker has borne gallant part
in the great conflict that has Just
closed, and will be heartily supported
by all who know him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
TIE FREEDMEN.

In the dark days or the Republic,
when the scale was so evenly bal.
anced that feathers weight would
have inclined It to victory or defeat,
President Lincoln invited the slaves
OF the South to aid in the great work
OF preserving the Government, and
promised them, as the price of their
services, Freedom Well and faith
fully have the negroes of the South
performed their part of the contract.
They volunteered by thousands as
soldiers, and none have faced death
with more sublime heroism, none
have poured out their blood with
more willingness. Those who were
unable TO reach the Union lines risk.
ed life to aid escaped Union prison.
ers, feeding them and plotting them
with the full knowledge that if dis.
covered their lives would pay the for
felt.
They have fulfilled their part of the
contract-shall we fulfll ours
True they are nominally free, but
thus far il is only in name. In all
the Southern States, whitewashed
'vbels who charge the negro with
their failure to establish the confed-
eracy, are creeping into places of
power and are using that power to
drag him down to bondage ten
times worse than before.
In various parts of the South the
emancipation proclamation is ignored
and the negro, by brute force, is
sought to be cnslavcd. In Richmond
Gov. Plerpont has reinstated the reb-
el Mayor Mayo, and he is using his
power solely to persecute them
They are arrested on the most trivial
pretexts; they are beaten by return
ed rebel soldiers; they are denied la
Dor as free men; in short, everything
that fiendish, devilish spirit can do
to persecute a helpless people is done.
Shall this thing be continued ? Are
we to keep faith with this people, or
notS The people of the North are
not willing to see this wrong contin-
ued without protesting against 1t.
If the rebels who submit only be-
cause they are obliged to, are to con-
troll the South the emancipation proc
lamation had better never have been
made, for it will be dead letter and
we shall stand before the world con.
victed of the crime of promising that
which we never meant to perform
of tearing the negro from his master,
only TO put him again in his power
after he had served us too true, to
wreak his vengeance upon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
A Fine Perorntion.

The sermon recently delivered in
Hartford for the Sanitary Commits
sion, by Bishop Clark, of Rhode
Island contained this eloquent closing
passage:
"Fourteen years ago last July ]
stood in the Capitol at Washington,
and in the presence of those great
Statesman have now become histori-
cal. l preached the funeral sermon
of the President of the United States
The simple words upon which this
discourse was based were these
"Shall it be according to thy mind?''
Unconsiously, the language that was
uttered in that presence has proved
to have been prophetical. Events,
may not have been according to our
mind. 1t may be well that this in
so.
"God moves in mysterious may"
"To-day I may see the volcano
emitting fire and smoke, and this riv-
er of liquid flame run down its rag
ged side, burying in destruction the
liiuO llCo Jtbtttu. SCibui ltH
hence l look upon that plain, and it
is green with richest verdure; the vine
and olive make it rejoice; beautiful
flowers blossom around the cottages;
merry voices of children resound
there; q happy and thriving people
draw their sustcnance from that lux
urious soil; and this soil is the debris
of that river OF lava that once swept
the land with destruction.
$50 it may be with our Nation
After time we may hear the voice
of the Lord, saying unto us: SIN q
little wrath had hid my face from
thee for n moment; but with ever
lasting kindness will ] have mercy
on thee, saith the Lord thy Redeemer.
And all thy children shall be taught
of the Lord; and great shall be the
peace of thy children. No weapon
that is formed against thee shall pros
per. This is the heritage of the SER
wants of the Lord"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

Copperheads complain previously
of the harsh treatment of jeff. Davis
He was treated harshly for a short
time after his imprisonmcnt-justly
so, too. He refused to acquiesce
with the rules of the prison, threw
his victuals at the keeper. and did
other things very unbecoming for the
late President of "frce and indie.
pendent nation" However, we WOO
say to his Coppcrhead friends that
he has partially come te his senses,
and is treated with less rigor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
corrERnEADs AND GENERALS

Little can We imagine what the
day may bring forth--particularly
when the twistings and turnings of
the Copperheads are considered.
Direct and implacablc opposition
to the war, and every thing pertain
ing to il, has been their motto, and
they have faithfully carried out the
idea. Nothing that has been done
by the Government has met with
their approval. Every call tor troops
has been denounced by them rs I'M
constitutional and wicked. Drafts
have been declared against and the
people counsellcd to resist them
Their Congressmen opposed the war
voted against making appropiar
tons to equip our armies, and when
they burst not vote against war
measures they filibustered or absentod
themselves. Societies were organ.
ized by them all over the State with
the object Of assisting the South and
defeating the cause of the Union.--
Denunciatory language was used
Ivy them against the President which
rcsulte J in just what it looked tow
ard--his assassination. They have
willlully, shamefully and villianous-
" maligned our brave soldiers. No
cpithet that it was possible for wick.
ed men to invent was strong enough
TO express Copperhoad hatred for
them. No one in the army who was
strictly loyal and in earnest in the
war excaped them. High and low
were abused. They attempted TO de.
prive them Of their votes, and in Q
thousand ways tried to injurc them.
Now what do they do2
After working faithfully to defeat
the object for which the soldiers
have fought long and heroicly to
achieve, the Copperheads purpose
running soldier--a general-with
theexpectation that they can carry
enough votes in the army to elect
their nominee. 1t is fine compli,
mept to the brave boys7-expect them
to support q man---be he either O
private soldier or Major General
who is so devoid Of principle as to
0T5 gdmH Tnai trd r7u -roe If
.nll tnn n..L.--.-- IL -L-- - !.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

The editor of the Courier says
General Sherman is man OF fine
nbilitioo." This declaration will as-
tonish the readers of the Courier,
while every loyal person will be
equally astonished that Will. l.. had
not discovered it before. Loyal
men have long known and admired
his abilities but it requires the pros
pect of his nomination by the Cop
perhead party to show them his abil-
tiles.
Ye Copperhcad is a curious beast.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

The Courier is exceedingly troub
led about the slur that is cast upon
jeff. Davis, the father Of it's party,
1t asserts distinctly that he was not
captured in petticoats. Col. Pritch
ard in his report says that JEFF. was
captured with his wife's clothing on.
Now the question arises, whom shall
we believe ? Col. Prichard who wo'd
naturally say all he could against
jeff. as an enemy and who was or
the ground, or Will. l.. who would
properly try to remove the slur from
his friend and who was not there?
We shall believe the Col.-Cops
can do as they please.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

Copperheads argue that the negro
is not the equal of the white man.
Admitted. But he is tho superior oil
the secesh Copperhead. t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16
LAND EFOR SALE,

VNHE uldersign, I'd would resp fully inform
Il any ons Wishing top urohase small piece
OF land that ho has&0 acres Of excellent quail
lin. miles sou,h Of Findlay. and three
fourths OF mile east of the State Road on
the road leading TO Carey. Will take span
buyer may wish. Call and 500 II.
June 10 vlSn4t3 WIN. RUSSELL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

The difference between q negro
and Copperhead is-the Southern
negro is loyal and devoted to the
Union the Copporhcad is the re.
verse. The similarity is--both are
very ignorant; one from necessity
and the other from choice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

Let there be large delegation to
The State Convention, on the 2lst inst.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-16

eiii tOl hgIggi a| lir nff 1sd
jiad - v2d ootY