davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-12

UPoN the occasion of the removal Of the
archives of Idaho, from Lewiston, Judge
"Alec" issued an injunction restraining the
Marshal from so doing. The Idaho Statesman
says that the Judge demeaned himself in q
most unbecomng manner. The cause of his
scandalous conduct is traced to Bourbon
County, Kentucky.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-12

IMPORTANT CAss.-In the case of Willis
aud others, against P. F. Bradford and athers,
heard before Judge Kelly, at Owyhee, some
days since, an injunction restraining Bradford
ia called the Poormau lode, was granted. 1t
is alleged by plaintiffs that the Poorinan is
only a continuation of The Hays h Ray lode
The property at stake amounts to millions.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-12

TIE UNION PARTY IN Polk CoUYTY.-The
Polk County Union Convention, which met at
Eola, on tbel of November, passed series
Of resolutions, ,whichwe condense as follows:
First - The Constitutional Amendment
abolishing slavery ought to be adopted.
Second-Bndorses the action of the Presi-
dent in furnishing Lincoln's murderers.
Third-Favors the adoption of the National
currency. ht .t6T
Fourth-Retrenchmen aud reform.
Fifth-That while all men were born with
equal rights, all men are not entitled to
equal privileges, and rebels ought not be al.
lowed to vote, unless they take the amnesty
oath.
tSixth-opposes all comminglirg of the
black and white races ae.7.ga
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-12

9ailg Wonntalnee
SUNDAY MORNING, nov. IL, 1865.
Sixty thousand persons have died this year
iu Constautnople, Of cholera.
THERB is great demand for tenement
houses at Boise City.
THE fishermen about San Francisco assert
that fish would not bite for some days after
the earthquake.
ISthe last week the Esnino and Neg Perces
Chief have both run from Celile to Umatilla
in ten hours and twenty minutes.
LETTER from Galena says Gen. Grant is
talking of taking tour in Europe, to be abb
seat two years.
Mr.. BowLEs says of The Emporutn, "ships
and ocean steamers of tie highest class come
readily bitber." He should have added
"except on Fridays, and other days of the
week"
Mr., MIreHBLb, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in Nevada, is spoken of as " a prom
ising young man." This is true of most can
dlates for Congress-they promise more than
t'ey perform.
ELECTION IN NEW Mexico The Congress
sional contest 10 New Mexico between Fran
cisco Perea, late delegate, and Francisco Cha
vez, has resulted in the success Of the latter,
by a majority of about 1900.
AT Los Angeles, Cal lately, jury in an
assault and battery case rendered the follow
ing liberal verdict. 'tWe, the undersigned
jury, find the defendant little guilty. and re-
commend him to great deal of the mercy
Of the Court"
SOME phianthropic fnancers in California
are working up q scheme to bring some Of
the freedmen of the South out to that State,
to assist in the development of the resources
the State" There is no idea of profit at
tached to the matter-ouly rure philanthropy,
Of course.
Brigham You've says that he has repented
OF every wrong done in his life. This may be
true, but he keeps on doing wrong oply to re-
rent of it; otherwise he would give eighty
six out of eighty-seven wives their liberty.
|. will take good deal of repenting for such
sins as he is guilty of.
UPON the occasion of the removal of the
archives Of Idaho, from lewiston Judge
"Alec" issued an injunction restraining the
Marshal from so doing. The Idaho Statesman
says that the Judge demeaned himself in
most unbecoming manner. The cause of his
scandalous conduct is traced to Bourbon
County, Kentucky.
HARD. AGROUND AaAIN.-By the steamer
from below, on Friday night we learn that
tire Orizaba could not pass the Willamette
Bar and ascend TO The Emporium. Unless
the dredger does its work better, We will have
to keep some such paragraph as this on a
"standng galley" for the benefit of the city
which is located so "sweetly" on. the banks
of the Willamette.
IMPORTANT CAsE.-In the case Of Willis
aud others, against P. f. Bradford and athers,
heard before Judge Kelly, at Owyhee, some
days since, an Injunction restraining Bradford
and his associates from taking ore from what
:. alal H. d. loIa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
The CnmrlminlIon rnx.

We hear Il considerable from the
pseudo Democracy about the sop
nressive militia commutation tax. u
Their complaints were we'll answer.
cd Nv Col. L. w. Higgins, OF the
73d o. V. !, (formcrly of Toledo,
in speech recently delivered al
Jackson. He said:
"The Democratic party of the
State of Ohio opposes the four dollar
militia continuation tax, Snd de
clares that il is oppressive and ongh'
to he repealed. Now if the Demo .
racy of the State OF Ohio had been
in the army. they would be exempt
from this tax; hut as they all staid
at home, as they aro Glmo.t the only
ones who have the tax TO pay in con-
sequence of staying at home, they
think it oppressive. Poor souls =
They are to be pitied for their many
and sore Affections. They eau avoid
psying this oppressive tax, however,
by joining the Ohio National Guards
and drilling few days in the year,
and why don't they do it2 They
might pratice at target shooting as a
recreation if nothing else, for they
must have had deal Of ammunition
on hand, as they have expended very
little during the last four years.
They have burned scarcely any pow
der in battle, and, save what was
used in shooting returned soldiers
aud Provost Marshals, and what was
expended in rejoicing over Vallan-
digham's return to Ohio, they must
have their entire stock of ordnance
yet on hand. Then let them, by all
means, join some military organiza,
ton, and save the oppressive tax oil
-four dollars, Of which they complain
80 much" .H .... ,..I I...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
Volume l2-Number 20
TAX PAYERS nLMEMDsu

That the Union party ate in favor
Of collecting the revenue of the coun.
try, for the payment of the interest
and principal of the public debt, Off
Of the country, and whilst it does
not collect dollar, OFF of the poor
laooring man and mechanic, it taxes
the income ofthe rich TEN PER CENT,
or takes one.tenth Of all their surplus
income, and that the Democratic
party is ia favor of taxing all prop.
erty equally, and demand that your
farms, y your horses, your sheep, your
cattle and your chattle property
shall be taxed as well as the income
of the rich man Who is your
friendp IrI ro gliod aranln
The Government is now raising
nearly million of dollars per day
under the income tax law of of To.
bacco, Whiskey and large incomes,
and does not collect cent Off any
man whose income is not more than
six hundred dollars a year, unless
lie makes whiskey, manufactures to.
bacco, or is engaged in some trade
or business in which he is required
to pay a license. The Democratic
party proposes equal taxation, by
which you will be required to pay
tax on everything you have in the
world. i'i' '"t'i "
REMEMBER, that under the pres.
ent system of taxation, A. L. Stew.
art, the Dry Goods Prince Of New
York, pays more tax to The general
Government than is paid by all tho
tax payers in the 9th Congressional
district added together, because he
pays ten per cent. on his income and
and not because of tue value Of his
property. The Democrats, by their
theory of equal taxation, would make
him pay less tax and have you pay
more.
REMEMBER, that the issue and
circulation OF Government notes and
bonds, that these men say pay no
tax has added by their circulation
and by their use as bank stock, one
million four hundred thousand dollars
to the amount Of personal property
ON the tax duplicate of your county
In the past rnree years. a-ls 5is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
The New SArIstoc racy.v

Ever since our Democratic friends
blunderod at Chicago by declaring
that the "war was failure and
were so handsomely whipped on that
platform, they have been casting
around for a new record. We do
not pretend TO follow their various
shifting changes of policy, but only
to no ice the last. Wherever q Dem
ocratic Convention meets we are
sure to have speech about the
Bond -AIistocrats, and demand that
Government securities shall submit
to the tax imposed upon state and
local corporations. The people are
told that the National Loan is an ex-
elusive privilege conferred by the
Government upon its supporters,
and that the possessor OF bonds is
an aristocrat, an enemy of the peo.
pie, free from tho taxation that OPP
presses the poor man, and allowed
to grow rich and fat while the lowly
starve. There is no knowing the
mischief these clamors may create.
A similar clamor about the Conscrip.
ton caused the riot in New York,
although three months had not pass
ed before those who shouted Yea,
Yea" were just as loudly shouting
"Nay, Nay" ','.,...
There are three points to be OBJ.
served in reply to all this;
1. Congress has no more right un-
tler the Constitution to allow States to
w National Securities than it has TO
allow them to tax gold and silver
coin, or legal tenders, or Govern
ment ships and cannon. The Gov
ernment has the right to levy war,
and raise money without consulting
local Legislatures. To deny them
this right would he to make the Leg
islatnre Of any State OF the corpora
ton of any city superior to the Ma
tional Legislature.
H. Even if this constituti onal re-
striction did not exist, We were 50
placed when we raised these loSus
that money could only be had by
extra inducements So we offered y
large interest, and made muc'. OF
this proviso that the bonds bore uC
tax, other than the regular income
tox paid by internal revonue We
wer1 very glad to get it on these
terms. The Copperhcads never pro
posed to offer is better.
III. The Govern ment Loan is not
in the hands of few. 1t is the
peoples loan-MurpAv and tritz
and Jacques all putting thcu llt'le
earnings into it more reaGiiv thah
the wealthest Coppcrhcals in the
land, We may call the bonl.holders
al aristocracy, but it is OF the peo-
pie. - -...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
ITS STANDARD BEARER,

Every State which "seceded' was
under the dominion Of Democracy,
Almost withouG exception the lead
,ers Of Rebellion were members of tho
Democratic party. .'"'' .''
The Democratic party opposed all
vigorous measures for the Union
against, the disunlonists Of the South.
Ohio Democracy sent greetings of
sympathy and encouragement TO the
insurgents of the rebel States, in
1861. ''. .''.' 'n 'i'i
In 1862 Ohio Democracy opposed
enlIstments-resisted the conscrip.
tion act-decried Government cred,
it--misrepresentea Union victories
and exaggerated rebel powers and
rebel movements. '.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
A sad rnil.

The fall of such man rs Colonel
Jacques is sufficient to arouse the
sorrow OF every man who knows the
former worth of the gallant Jacques.
lie was one of the Grst and most in.
Guential of the Methodist dcnomna.
tion in Illinois When that body es.
thhlished q female educational school
in Jacksonville he was placed in
charge of it. He managed it with
such talent and success that when q
great educational enterprise was pro-
iected he was transferred to IL. He
was engaged in this when the rebel
/, lion commenced. Colonel Jacques
was n man OF intense loyalty, of com.
manding influence, and of great or
atorical ability. He took the field
IN behalf of the Union, and speedily
raised one OF the finest regiments
that Illinois gave to the service Of
the Union. 1t was called the preach
ers' regiment, on account Of the mum
her of preachers enlisted in it. OF
this regiment Jacques was made
Colonel, and he served with great
distinction.
During the progress of the war
Colonel Jacques had numerous con-
ferences with Bishop Simpson, aud
both were well satisfied that if a
Methodist of proper position in the
North could get among the Southern
Methodists much might he done to-
ward crippling the rebellion. This
mission Colonel Jacques undertook,
with the approval of Bishop Simpson
and of Mr.. Lincoln. Colonel Jaques
bravely met the peril, and travelled
extensively among the SouthernMeth
odists. He returned just before the
battle OF Chickamauga, and took q
conspicuous part in that battle.
Colonial Jacques was the compan-
ion of Mr. Gilmore in visit TO Rich
monl for an interview with jeff.
Davis, IN which mission they sue.
coded This visit was intended to
bring about peace.
The Colonel has recently been de-
tailed for breaking up the negro
camps, such as Camp Nelson This
is the cause of his presence in Ken
tucliy.
On Friday last Col. Jacques en-
ployed fellow calling himself DR..
ii. G. Miller to procure abortion in
the case of Georgia woman. The
Colonel was present during the trag.
edy, and was arrested with the female
abortionist, at whose house the muir
der was perpetrated, and with Miller,
the abortionist- 1.-The murderer of in
nocents. The victim died in about
eight hours after Miller commenced
his depredntions. The whole party
were arrested in faSfanie hl,cto end
are now in jail, the Coroner's inquest
having amply confirmed all the sus-
picions that led to the interference
of the police NIr. Turnor, the po.
liceman, saw signs OF lle outrage in
progress, and made his preparations
for arresting the guilty parties, in
which, as we have said, he succeed.
ed We do not rejoice in iniquity,
and we can not but drop tears OF sor-
row over the fall OF such q man as
Col. jacques.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
Democratic Unction.

Onlv one year ago last August the
Democracy of Butler county, Ohio,
held a meeting and adopted the fol
lowing, which is good reading for
soldiers and War Democrats at this
time: ''N
WHEREAS, We have this day met
to protest against the further uncon.
stitutional slaughter Of the people oil
Ohio, by the President OF the United
States, his counselors, aiders and
sbettors, as well as to decide in what
manner We intend 20 protect our
lives against ruthless conscription,
and our property from taxation:
Resolved, That the State Judiciary,
having entirely failed to declare
the ConscriptioD Law unaonstitu-
tional, or even to issue . hsbeas
corpus to try the question. and thore
being no hope in that quarter, Ior in
our Governor, nor Legislature, the
evils Of the draft are co monstrous
that the people are compelled to in
terfere. and declare that they will
not submit to it; and we call on every
county to move in concert as an et-
feetual Peace party, to put an end Ia
the wholesale destruction OF our in
stitutions and our families.
Resolved, That the Federal Gov
ernment cannot rightfully interfere
with, or modify or abolish the system
of labor of any State, either in or Out
of the Union, under any preterse, oil
in pursuance of any authority what
soever.
Resolved, That IN the application
of these ideas, which, in our judg-
ment, are constltutionally reasonable,
evident, and just to the conflict be
tween the Union and Confederate
States, we but perform a natural and
social duty in declaring Ito all Whom
it may concern" that no citizen OF
Ohio, resident of Butler county, shall
he compelled to join the Federal
army to consummate the avowed de,
signs of the enemies of State rights,
even should it prove necessary to
give effect to this. decision by force
and with arms. ...
Resolved, That the citizens OF this
county who are opposed to further
prosecution of the war should pre-,
pare for such contingency,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
WHAT THE MAIN LEADEltDFyE Eli
DEMOCRACY SAYS.

The acknowledged leader dt tie
Ohio Democracy declares that rather
than this country should owe its Sc.
curity 10 the hands Of men whose
skins are not Of pearly whiteness, ho
would be willing to tear down the
flag, rend the Constitution in pieces,
and destroy the Union. In other
words, his hatred of the,negro is
greater than his love for the Cohsti-
tuition and the Union. In thelfeport
ofVallandigham' sspeceha at Buey'rus,
Sept. 81, published in tho Cincinnati
Enquirer, the Democratic organ,sws
find the following "elegaGt extract"
which was greeted with clieefs'"9a
A "Ifthe Constitution Of the United
States, the union of the States, and
that glorious flag could not, be,de.
Tended by white citizens without a
permanent army Of blacks, he wohld
say, LET CONSTITUTIONS ,aUN-
ION ANDlFLAG, ALL PERISH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

WHERE TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
HAS GoNE.-Dean Richmond was in
Buffalo the other day, and determined
to reduce the pay Of employees about
the depot. Dean prudently fed TO
New York. A committee of the
strikers telegraphed to him repeat
cdly for restoration Of wages, but
without getting any reply. Finally,
they teleraphed that unless they had
their former pay, they would not
vote the Democratic ticket next Fall.
That brought d. r. out with the
characteristic reply: "Tho Demo.
cratic party has gone to hell, and
You may go there too" lag sfa
Dean knows. .. -r.r- -.- ,.r-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

his commission, retired to private
life and illustrated his conception
of "conciliatory policy bv publicly
advocating the elevation of Clement
L. Vallandlgham to the Chief Magis
tracy of the State Of Ohio. .lI d.,
Does not this record justify the
selection of George w. Morgan as
the Standard Bearer OF Ohio Dem
ocracyp-a record known TO that Dem
ocracv-a record appreciated by that
Democracy-a record consistent with
"conciliatory policy under the Res
olutions of 0S? ........t..I....
Can any soldier, or any soldiers
friend be mislcd Ivy General George
w. Morganp '. ..ff'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

G, L. yallandisham, the rceQsni'
zed leader Of the Democracy OF Ohio,
in his Ducyrus speech, as rsp9ricd
in the Cincinnati Enquirer, says tho
the present contest was bpt q spn'
tinuatiop Of that in which be, assisted
two years ago, True; the convicted
traitor was thon doing his best to
aid the enemies oil lis country, aud
aud he is engaged in the same b9si-
ness now.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
L AW O FFICE.

DROWN ~ B FE,
promptly ate d W all business, ~ I'D u.L az
Courts, requiring The services an altor
ney, aud The collection II AL cl4i .,
sgalnal the Il Jvernuneut, "a otiosw
II once over Head Quarters" Flnuia!. U.
Aug. u, lS65-l2 IL ly. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
CITIZENS BANK
p CARLINS d. CO., BANKERS.

Banking Ofice IN the west emf Ui rayior's b
Block, on Main Gross street. Sunday, ohlo.
Ofice hours from O'Clock, A. NJ. " IL Al,
and from o'clock, Z, NJ, wa IN
N. d. They are also special agei T. for jay
Cooke, subscriptlon agenl Tor the sAie oi the
New 1880 H. y. Loais. k. NJ" '. IT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
THE OHIO STATETKEAsURg ~ u.
IiOOPER'S RECEIP

The following is copy of there
ceipt given by Hon. W. Hooper,
State Treasurer, to G. volney Dor.
sey, on taking possession Of t4srof.
fee, and endorsed upon the settle.
ment with the Auditor and Comptrol.
Ter: .,.....
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2G, 1865.
/ have this day received OF G.. Vol.
ney Dorsey, late Treasurer of State,
the within sum OF nine hundred and
sixty three thousand, two hundred
and eighty eight IA 100 dollars,s in
notes, bonds and coin, MS shown by
the books of the Auditor Of State,
Comptroller of the Treasury and
Treasurer of Stnta.. and ise';v sisv
received the whole amount of rsecu
rites deposited in the Treasury by
the several Stock Banks OF the State;
and the amount of blank circulation
ofsaid banks remaining in tile Treas.
ury, as shown by the hooks Of the
Auditor and Comptroller.
w. HOOPER, Treasurer.
Cut this out and thrust il in tho
face Of the Copperhead who attempts
to influence your vote on the plea
that fine State has lost any money
from Dorsey's unfortunate course in
regard to the State Treasury l9I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

A putter.oR Of tho 500 Treaslr
Notes, has been arrested in Hartford,
Conn. Ho calls himself Charles
Williams and is an experienced ras
cal. l---.- - --I p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
Bnsintss Garbs.

HEhkY BROWN. .s. .. a.. " bUNkb1'
DROWN. & BURKET.
ID attorneys at Law.
Will attend to all busi ness entrusted to their
care in Hancock and adjoining counties.
#f. ..'H OFFIC
2 Deer q, een's Drug Store, opposite Court House
FINDLAY, OHIO,
SGParticular attention given to Collec-
tions; Foreclosures of Mortgages, Partitioning
OF lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ters Jan. -. 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
J. B. Dunn,
Attorney AZ Law,
AND CL a M AGE N r,

VIII at,eni faithfully aud promptly 10 all
business entrusted II his car, Is u. -.
Commissioner ana AO'Ary Public, .nd I'll.
make and take aCksu Iodgueut of deeds.
take dep, sitlun,, a.. , tIGr. Ia aciJ IA
Building, second floor, over tue hat store On
ihe East side ni Main street, irst stairway
North of Railruad street.
- Patronage solicited.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

nANIEL u. DEAUDsBiGt, Attorney a.
~ Law, will promptly attend ~ all 0usi'
asss entrusted to his care.
Nl A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
2f deeds and mortgages, and to the taking ol
tepositions.
OYYIcE-Melodeon Building, in the room tor
nerly occupied by j. +. Capes, ESQ.
Findlay, Ohio. April %. ls5s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

p Let every Union man 80 to the
polls early next Tuesday morning,
and remain oil dawn. nNL 49, a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
~ M. NIUNG EN-,

NvM. MUNGEN,
HAVING resumed the practice of Law, vii
11 attend to all business entrusted To nm
n Hancock and tdjoining counties.
Sx-Omlce op Main slreetoppusite the Cour
goIse Ut Deceinber 4tA, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
Election next Tuesd

m9i1 alLEl hGe s75c5 yoal2om91'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
, RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business Card lines or less. 8
Each additional Insertion under three
=. m'nths., .s..... ............
One square . months. s...........,v....I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

r II. BUkkET,
ADe Attorney M Law aud General Coi-
ItetinG Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian AMI
Administrative matters.
Once IN Barncy's block, second story
south Of Court iouso;
kxRA Brown JAS. B1P's
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

nR.B. BEECH H,wouIdrespectnli Ce
IL that he has aspermsnenily locate Il ~ r'indla!
where he willstlend to al calls IN his prniessiul
Once and residence on west side oi Nam 81
n the building formerly occupiedby iounk lr
carly opposite the new Presbyterian ChuAci
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
DR.. j. w. McCracken,
p h y 81 c i an,

HAVING permanently located in Arendi /,
Hancock County. ohio. offers his services
d TO the citizens of the town and vicinity.
~ Office formerly occupied oy j. NJ. Teal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06

John Cessna, Chairman of the
Union Executive Committee Of Penn
sylvania, has issued an address in
which he makes the following points
for the consideration of soldiers -
They are as good for the Buckeye as
for the Keystone State. Let them he
pondered. Let them be read to sol.
diers, and let soldiers who yet adhere
to the opposition to the Union Far
ty:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
or dvatt sneaks who {

--|- -Il|II II- ~ "-T'I |--
5igf 73 r'GiJrcuE. q! . ~7G,1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-06
kUTHORIzEO c. PlrA 10000

IEanIan x Hours 20 ~ o'oioeh u NJ. a,
ani from o. 4 o'ciJck y. NJ