davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
NNIUN MEN.

Get yourselves ready for the Fall
campaign. There is work to do
The boys have finished up one part of
the work, but OF what avail is their
labors il we allow those whom they
have been fighting and their Northern
allies 30 control the country now
The election this Fall is one of vast
importance, and every lover Of his
country should see TO it that he does
his part toward q satisfactory result
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
RALEIGH, n. c., June 2S.

hAiLipii, ~ ", ~ NllS 90
Gen. W, B. Woods, President Ohio
STATE Union COnuCntion:
SIR: The note of yourself and Mr..
Davis, Secretary of the Convention,
informing me of my nomination for
Governor of Ohio, has just been re-
ceived.
l have only time now to acknowl-
edge, in the briefest form, my deep
sense of the great honor conferred
upon me by the Convention, and to
express, through you. my most cor
dial agreement with the resolutions
passed by them. BE pleased to sig
Nifty my acceptance of the nomination
in such manner as may seem proper
to you, and my nope, aJ no laLe day
to return home to cooperate with the
Union men of Ohio in the approach
ing political campaign.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
j, ID. Cox.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Important correspondence.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 81.
GENERAL; We have the honor and
pleasure to inform you that you were
nominated by the Union Convention,
assembled in this city to-day, as can
dIdate for Governor of the State OF
Ohio, and that the nomination was
made unanimously and by acclama-
tion.
We have the honor to enclose a
copy OF the resolutions passed by the
Convention
We are, General, with great respect,
Your ob't servants.
W. h. WOODS, President.
W. +. DAVIS, Secretary.
Maj Gen. JACoB ID. Cox.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

'r'.. aH mmo sa,eoWtt5 5t,c. ui n-
ire. tsI.t 4 eti tQa tl.I 5
~eo SN,et fn3ah ur rf 4J-t
iacrimm 9usly cthsuleJ us several
iuemhers for Introducing The .ulject
in tho House at all. But / resolved to
have an investigation, and to put a
stop TO such vandalic atrocities if I
could, or at least rescue my own
character from menaced infamy by
Withdrawing from all further con-
nection with the Confederate cause
at once. l introduced second res-
solution next morning, and finally
succeeded in getting the committee
raised You will find, in addition to
the report made by the committee, a
considerable mass of testimony of
various kinds reported with it, and
among other documentary proofs, the
official communication Of the Com
missary General, above referred to,
and the Endorsement of Mr. Seddon
thereon, in which he substantially
says that, in his Judgment, the time
had arrived lor retaliation upon the
prisoners of war Of the enemy.
Having such assurances as tho't
I could rely upon, that all proper
regard TO the health and comfortable
accommodation of prisoners of war
would be in future exhibited, was
content to refrain from the further
discussion o: q matter which had Civ
en- me great chagrin and mortitica-
! ton, and did not deem it necessary
20 move for the publication of the re
port of the committee and the vo-
luminous evidence appended This
! is all | know on the subject, and
this is good deal more than it is at
all pleasant to remember. 1t is but
justice. though, to subioin that Rich
mond was constantly filed with ru.
mors OF the cruel treatment Of Con
fedcrate prisoners of war in Northern
prison houses. Whether all Of these
,rumors where true, or any part there
Iof, ] never had the means of know
ing, and it is, perhaps, not very ma
terial now to inquire
You will see, from this frank and
explicit statement Of facts, that the
case is rot so bad, so far at least a,
Mr.. Davis and his Cabinet are con
cerned, rs YOU would seem to have
supposed l certainly never heard
of any Cabinet meeting on the sub.
ject, and never spoke OF one. There
x-a9 ~, D,ah,,,np.l yVhn fnr
three years of my deplorabie stay
there, knew so little Of the views of
Mr.. Davis and the unfortunate Cab
met by whom he was surrounded, as
! did. l commenced my opposition
TO them and their schemes on prin-
ciple, on the day Of my first taking
my seat in the Confederate Congress,
and kept it up actively and Jealous
ly, day by day and hour by hour, un
til took my final leave of them last
December, and came within the mil
itary lines of the United States, in
order to aid, if in my power, in ef.
fecting peace in despite of Mr.. Da-
Wis and the Confederate Congress, by
means Of which the unfortunate peo-
pie Of the South might he saved from
portion of the severe suffering which
they are now enduring with such eX-
,omplnry and commendsble fortitude.
Having now corrected the mistake
which yonr informant has (no doubt
inadvertantly) committed in regard
to myself, l hope forever.
| have the honor to be your obedi.
ent servant,
II s FOoTr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Proceedings OF the esd SeaatoriaI Dis
trict Convection, Held at Toledo ,
July q, 1858.
TOLEDO, July 6.


Pursuant to call, delegates from
each county in tho 33d Senatorial
District assembled in Convention at
College Hall, in this city, to-day, to
nominate candidate for State Sen
ator E. Colt, of Hancock County, was
chosen temporary Chairman, and
Lewis A. Croft, OF Henry, appointed
Secretary.
The following Committees were
Appointed:
On Permanent Rules and Regula.
tions-A. G. Clark, of Lucas; +.
Masters, of Fulton; II. Ii. Poe, of
Henry; G. b. Steman, of Putnam; +.
Carlin, of Hancock; j. X. Rudulph,
of Wood.
On Credentials--E. ID. Nye, OF
Lucas; ID. w. III. Howard, Of Fulton;
A. Lemmert, of Henry; Geo. Skinner
Of Putnam; w. l.. Davis, of Hancock;
Judge +. Tuller, of Wood.
On Resolntions-J. NJ Brigham
of Lucas; o. Waters, of Fulton; w
M. Beckbam, of Henry; James Olney
of Putnam; f. Brown, of Hancock
George Williams, of Wood.
I TO Select Central Committee
ID. f. Gardner. Of Lucas; Colone
Brew, Of Fniten; j. ii. Ty Ter, o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
rNIoN SENATORIAL TICKET.
JAMES c. HALL, of Lucas.
PARLEE CARLlN, OF Hancock.
TIE IMPORTANCE or ruE COM
ING ELECTION.

In the last four years the people
have been called upon, annually, tc
decide by their ballots, whether the
war for tho maintenance of the In.
ion SHOULD go on, or whether il sho d
enl in an acknowledgement that Re
pnblicanism was a failure. The wal
IS now over, and there is danger that
good Union men who stood manfully
during its continuance, may consider
their work finished and in fancied
security, see all the fruits Of the
struggle stolen from them.
Politically the fight has just oom.
meuced. The Copporhead faction in
tue North have not given up all hope
vet. They know that armies cannot
iaDger threaten the existence of the
Government, but they hope to effect
through manDuvcring in the field OF
politics that which they could not on
the field Of battle. They do not be-
lisre that slavery 10 dead--or rather,
they kope to gslvanize it into life
again, and they are laboring now to
build up party strong enough tc
carry few States in the North, yhicl
added To the solid phalanx the Soutl
has ever been, will again control the
destinies Of the Nation.
If successful, the people may ex-
pect
/. The re. establishment of slavery
in some form.
2. The Reputation of the National
Debt, or, in case that cannot be car
T.e', the assumption OF the Confedor-
a. War Debt, the peDsioning Of the
dCcessed rebel soldiers. and those
disabled.
3 The restoration of the old aris.
tocraey Of the South to the position
IN the Government they occupied
ps!oT TO the war.
4. The recognition of the doctrine
OF States Rights or SECESSION, rs &
remedy for political grievances
That these are the ends aimed at
by the Democracy there can be no
doubt. Their leaders OF the North
who have always acted in concert
with the leaders OF the South, see in
the subdued rebels source Of politi-
cal power, and there is no doubt that
the bargain is already made.
Ohio is one of the States they de
sire, aud IL is for tho Union men of
the State 10 sag whether they shall
succeed or not. They will try their
best-they will spend their money
like water-for long abstinence from
power and place has made them des-
perste.
The Union men of Ohio must not
se found wanting at this time. The
armor must not be laid OIL until Sc.
asssion, and it, defenders and apollo
gists, are dead, politically, and ruin
cd beyond the hope of resurrection.
The Government must he backed up
by majorites in its efforts to restore
the Government, and ia this work
every man can contribute his mite.
IL is time the work was com
tneDeel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

fAet5 Vaa royentiy picked - on
tUc its iee et .at 5e,s Pines e
wen developed saaH, uwti,a % col
ony oi ices bad .ttt .heir home
The d.stf .odic-e arc co
listing rMid ttlc regular ARMY
o. those wlo lave not re-enlisted
10000 have gone home since May
3lst.
Lieut.. Col. DUB BOssy, commandant
of the post of Columbus, on Thurs
day last, arrested Emerson Etheridge,
in Weakly county, Tennessee, on q
charge of making reasonable and in
cendiary speeches against the Gov.
ernment OF the United States and the
authorities of the State of Tennessee.
1t is said that Ethoridge has been
doing a great deal of mischief lately,
in attempting to fire the hearts of the
citizens of his State against the con.
stituted authorities. In speech
made at Trenton to the negroes, he
told them that they were no more free
now than before the breaking out OF
the rebellion, the proclamation of the
President of the United States and
the action of the State authorities to
the contrary Notwithstanding. He
has openly denounced Andy Johnson
as q thief; Gov. Brownlow as an
usurpcr and members of the State
Legislature as the willing instruments
of despots, &c, until at last forbear
ancc ceased 70 he virtue, and he is
now in n fair way to feclthc power OF
the Government which he has been so
free in malgnlng. lie is now under
arrest at Columbus,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
WILL TfIEys

VIII the Copperheads OF Hancock
still persist in styling the soldiers
NLincoln's pimps." Where arc thu
batterput breast Plus? Why don
they wesg tlfcfn 7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
I TAILORING.


d ESPECTFULLi announces 20 the citizens
III of the county that he 10 prepared TO do
In all It's branches. He has had
years of experience in the business, and
work done by him may be relied on.
CUTTSG DONE IN GOOD STYLE
And good Ats warranted. Garments cut and
luade IN the latest style, on reasonable terms,
Give MIN a call. |L44 LIlLll4Jf!
sHOP-0ver the room formerly occupied
b.! q. D. Rosenthalls' Clothing Store n
Marcn ., lS6a. " ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
SUGAR CURED HAMS, a,
ISAAC DAVIS
Notice..

= EoReE ". Baldwin, Formerly Of Benton. u % .
W in the county Of Hancock, and state OF
Onio, but now "A resident OF Mssissippi, is
notified that Rebeooa Baldwin, did, ON the
10th day OF May, A. D. 1860 ME her petltoh, gaya
IN the once o tns CLERK OF tne Court OF com hs9hst
::::; ;:. A; G; Jd
said George w. BALDWIN, which psuton VIII
stand for hearing Al the next term o. SAD s-,e.,
Uourt, dated ,his the And DAY OF Jnne lS65s 4 ~
REBECCA BALDWIN.
By Il. Corr her Attorney. .,t -..,fots,s IN
June o, lsb5.---v i2njM8. .-l 'A''a "t' r'" o."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NJ OrIUE ls hereby givou, tuaC N m. ps lnsIs
~ has been duly appoinie ed Administrator
"i The estate of j. q W,l'ong, late OF McOomb
hancock co., OHIO, deceased
WIN. BENNETT.
July Is. lS05.-3w. ''-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. {

NOTICE - hereby Civ N that the un dersgn-
IN ed has been du appointed Adininisirstrx l. nAfF
oi the estate of Daniel Bowersox ssoeassd. AZ ,sd0
late "a hancboE county ONO. A..g,L {, -otsili gaH
AMELIA ANN D0WI Rs0S.
gnpe 50, 1865. .-swe
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Union state Ticket.

Union state Ticket.
TOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. j. ID. cox,
OF Iruinbull.
EoR LInIr. GOVERNOR,
A. G. M'BURNEY,
OF Warren.
FOR TREASURER,
=. S. WARNER,
OF Lorain.
srPREME JUDGE---LoNG TERM,
JACOB BRINKERHOFF,
OF Richland.
SHORT TERN,
JOHN WELSH,
OF Athena.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
w. II. WEST,
OfLogan.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
Cart. j. G. NORRIS,
sLERK OF THE sUFREMg COURT,
CAPT RODNEY FOOS.
MEMBgR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES MOORE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

Now keep this IN your eye, H-' .k
When YOU come ,n 10 buy; 30
I've discovered To my sorrow,
That trusting ill tomorrow
ismishiy poor business. . Ho eef La
Yru may hEvc thousands in-the bank, -tl.t4
Your % rms tud delds with grain be rank:
In every sense you may be good
Bat 'tw.u nOL buy my stock and food 10 h1
.- Hapv
| surely must ava isADy.PAY,
Whene'er YOU J,Se tg R.ods away. 81.
Now this 10 you may seem qli . strange, ".
But am bound to have the change.
Unless you ''ponv up" he ''pelf," ~ lTb
III keep my 90 dis upO the shelf
But want customers more u few, . fNll Ii
Perhaps one OF them may be yOu. .'ral a
"1ry II On" .5 .-f4b1
July l5, lSG5.--gw. sfI 90 E
p. ID. ARDINGER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALI DEs- 1lTE
CE!PrION,

LADIES' and GENTS sLIPPERs
Astu the 81 ie, quality and price : Yield
/. mono.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

A man in Salem, Massachusetts,
owns farm which has been in the
hands Of the family Tor one hundred
and twenty-five years, and has beer
in two counties, three towns, and
three probate districts.
A terrible tornado passed over the
village and vicinity of Yierogna, Yer
non county, Wisconsin, Oh the Is
inst, prostrating fifty dwellings, xiii
iLg seventeen persons and woundins
one hundred.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-27

cause, have been chary of the pre-.
cious share coniided to me. i have
refused to order the useless saC iiice
of the lives Of such soldiers and ]
am relieved from your command -
The wasted blood OF my men does
not stain my garments. For any nc.
tons ] am responsible TO God and
my country.
To the colorcd troops Of the Army
of the James in this army; You
have been treated not as laborers, but
as soldiers you have shown yourself
worthy Of the uniform you wear
The best officers of the Union seek
to command you, your bravery has
won the admiration, even Of those
who would ho your masters, your
fidelity and courage have
illustrated the best qualities of man.
hood with the bayonet you have nm.
locked iron barred gates of prejudice,
opening new fields for fre dom, lib
erty and equality of rights to your
selves and your race forever.
Comrades Of the Army ofthe James
| bid YOU farewell, farewell
BENJAMIN +. BUTLER.
Major General
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-27

A physician, speaking Of frail con.
stitutions Of the woman Of the pres.
ent day, remarked that we ought tc
take great care Of grandmotlers, ho.
cause we shall never get any more.
Eighteen gallons Of whiskev per
month is thought to be too much ior
officers allowance.
PUNcH saws hest kind Of British
pearls arc n good wife, thorough
cob. n bottle nj forty port, and a per.
feet beef steak
BANK capital in New York. 1928.
100000 Bank circulatian, S53, ,O00,.
600
SALA says American young ladies
arc the most accomplished takers in
the world.
SnERMAN's method Of dispellino
"darkness' Of the South--freeing the
contrahands.
The lilacs bloomed in Marysville,
California, last month.
Ward Bccchcr,s salary has been
fixed at Sl2, 2,500-the clerical nabob.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-27
.An ob.linnte .rempe ance Cnso.

The Boston Courier tells good
story of the unsuccessf effort Of 6
temperance committee TO get an ar
gument for teetotslism from the OK
perience of physician who had JUS
died at the great age of l0j 1t hap
ened several years ago. The com
mittee questioned his grandson
"Well, air, when he first rose in
the morning, he took about half n
glass of pure Jamaica rum; my
grandfather was person of extrem.
ely regular habits; this WIS his mi
form custom" "This suppose
said the enquirer, "was to give II sort
Of FLIP 60 his system, after the leth.
argv OF heightened repose, male
requisite, as an exceptional case, by
his very advanced period of life
Please tell us what his practice was
during the rest Of the day "My
grandfather, gentlemen, was per.
son of very regular habits, and took
nothing else of this sort, until IL o.
clock, and then only n glass of Jam
lea rum" "ndced; did he drink
anything with his meals p "Not cx
actly with his meals about half an
hour before dinner he drank Il mix
ture TO which he was partial, consis-
ting of about half and half of cider
and rum. But after drinking that it
was his custom to go out for q short
walk aud return TO dinner. When
dinner was about half through, he
would then drink, say q glass Of rum
or whiskey, as the case may be, and
another when dinner was over Din.
ner was always punctully on the table
AZ o'clock; he took no more until
four o'clock, and after that a small
quantity in his tea His practice was
not to drink anything else until near
bedtime, which was always nine o.
clock, when be had another glass or
two Of whiskey or rum; unless, in
deed, some nighbor or friend came in
10 join him. tie was very hospitable
always, and rs / have remarked, ex.
tremcly regular in his habits"
The committee looked at one an
plllpT. tHU ltSlltttb uuoul pun lShiIH
the inquiry any farther. 1t occurred
to them, however, that it would he
well to save themselves, if possible,
in regard to the use of tobacco. -
"Did DR.. ever smoke p asked the
chairman. "That," said the host,
''was one Of his most regular habits
He was not often without n pipe in
his mouth, when not engaged prof.
essionally. He did not smoke in
bed" Surely, then, he used tobacco
in no other wayr' suggested the inter
rogator. "My grandfather, every
Saturday afternoon, gentlemen, pur.
chased a certain quantity orpigtail TO
bacco, say from twenty one to TWEEN
ty-three inches in length this he. cut
up into several different more, he
used for chewing in the course of the
seven days ofthe week. My grand
fathers hahits,as | have observed--'
"Oh, conlound yonr grandfather and
his habits" broke in the questioner,
out Of all patience. II beg your par
don, sir, but it is not necessary for
us to pursue this subject any further"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-27
Genornl nntier,s TnreweII Order.

General Buiicr's Farewell Order.
The following is General Buffers
farewell order issued to the Army Of
the James
HEADERS Der. OF VA. AND n. c., I
AND ARMY OF THE JAMES, Jan. s.
Soldiers Of the Army of the James:
Your commander, relieved by order
Of the President, takes leave Of you,
Your conduct in the field has eNtort-
ed praises from the unwilling, You
have endured the priyations of camp
and marches without murmurs. You
have never failed in attack. When
ordered, you have stormed and car
ried works deemed impregnable by
the enemy. You have shown yonr
positions to be so, by holding them
against his hercest assaults in at
tempting to retake theml Those skill
ed in war have maryelled ut obstacles
overcome by your valor. Your line
of works hos excited the wonder Of
officers of other nations, who have
come TO learn defensive warfare, from
monuments Of your slSillful labor, -
Your deeds have rendered your name
ilhistrous. Ia after time, your Gen
erals prondest memory will be to
say with you, ~, too, was Of the Ar
my OF the james" To share such
oompanionship is pleasure; TO partici.
pate h such acts, is honor; to have
commanded such an army, is glory.
No 'one could. yield it without regret.
Knowing your willing obedience 10
orders, and witnessing your ready de-
,otiop Of your blood In your country q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-27
WALNUT LUMBER,

Two and one fourth inches thick tor gun
stocks, bought at the highest market Price
I'm cash. Il 5. MUNGEN & co.
Dec %, 'Gl-vllu30tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-27
How Hood Was Flnnkcd in Early Life

How Hood Was Flankcd In Early Life.
As is related OF General Sherman,
that he began life with n "nank move
ment," so it can be said of Hood,
that being lanlled was among his
early experiences. When he was a
young man il was his fate, like all
miserable humans, to become enam-
ored Of 4 charming young lady some
where in Kentucky, whom the gods
ordained he never should win. He
had q rival who was rich. Poor
Hood was not rich in this world S
goods. nor yet in any gifts of gent
us, or even good horse sense. But
it was spughtly and handsome, and
the lady gave him her whole heart.
But her mother, q widow, decided in
favor OF the rival, and sternly inter
dicted her daughter from receiving
Hoods attentions. There was no
other resource, so an elopement was
planned 1t was dark night, when
everything was favorable to happy
consummatiou. Hood had placed
his carriage beyond the widow s
orchard, and had succeeded in con-
veying his coveted pnze from the
chamber and halt way through the
orchard, whe,i the watchful widow
discovered the movement, and ma
king an earned reconnaissance in
force suddenly came upon Hood:
flank. made q tremendous charge
with fixed broomsticll, captured thC
daughter, and bore her of in triumph
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23
Town Officers Elected March It'll.
1860.

CAsTLEroN,-Moderator, John Howe !;
Clerk, John Howe Ssleetmen, Pitt W.
Hyde, G. Buell. F, Barney Treasurer
VIM. Moultoni 0verseer, f, Barney +;
Constable, c, W, Wood; Listers or AS
SCISSORS, Seneca Field, Hiram Ainsworth
is. Benedict; Auditors, Chas, Langdon,
L, w, Preston, c, NJ, willard; Grand
Jurors, A, NJ, Holt, S d, Williams, c.
d, simpson Agent f, Barney; Super
intendent Of Common Schools, r. NJ.
Phillips Superintendent of Town Hall,
Henry Langdon Fence Viewers, l. II.
Remington, J. II, Harrington, H. Lang
don Voted tax OF 100 cents on a dol
lar OF the Grand List TO derray expenses
Of town, and pay bounties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

HORRIBLE.-Capt Samuel A. Timpson,
9th n Y, lately released from a rebel
prison, in statement published in the
New York Tribune, confirms the story
Of the death of Lieut.. Parker, 18th Vt,
some months since by bloodhounds sent
IN pursuit of him by the rebels. Capt,
Timpson says:
One officer who escaped from the train
between Macon and Charleston was
torn to pieces by bloodhounds Lieut..
Parker Of a Vermont Regiment jumped
from the train on the way between
Charleston and Columbia. He was set
Upon by Is young bloodhounds in an
open field, Hbwas so lacerated by the
dogs that he died in the hospital at Co.
lnmbia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

FATAL ACCIDBNT.-Michael Gleason,
who has been employed as switchman
about the depot in this village for seve-
raj years, was run over by locomotive
at about eight O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and died in about fifteen minutes
thereafter. He had been engaged in
Stacking cars on the track not far
from Howe Hall & Co.'s store, and in
stepping back got his foot caught in
some manner, and not being able to ex-
tricate it, was hit and run over by the
engine. He was a middle aged man,
and, we believe, leaves family.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-23

gg Read the COD Mans adver-
tisement in another column. His in
domitable pluck and perseverance in
exposing the knavery of the Sh0ady Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers and Retailers
in his own City and State, commend
him to your confidence. You can en-
courage him by bringing before the re-
tailers you patronise, the fact that you
would like to try some of his warrant
ed shoes. 1t is to be presumed that
most retailers will not need much
prompting, to induce them to buy and
sell such safe goods, both for themselves
and customers. Read his appeal.