davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
TOSEs G0oDELL's ESTATE

MOSES GoODELL'S ESTA E.
wi The subscribers, having been appointed by tn,
Honorable prsbse for the District Of sshngton
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persens against the estate
deceased represented insolvent, and the term OF
months from the 18th day Of May, 1865, being al
lowed by said to the creditors Of said decessed
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice. that will attend TO the duties Of
appointment at the dselling house OF the late
Moses G,ode in Calais, in said district, the 3isf
day OF Nay and 18th day Of October next, at one
o'clock Ia the afternoon each Of said days.
G McL0UD, O.
SILAS XHEELOCK Nom ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12

ATE OF vERMo MT

- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Cputt at Montpelier. the 10th day "
May, A. 1885
William Martin, Jr.. administrator of the estate N
james Clark late OF Marshheld IN said district. dece,
d. makes apple ,iion said court for license To sell the
whole u the real estate OF safe deceased including the
homes cad aud feverson Of dover therein but excepting
the dower representing that sale Of part thereof 10
Necessary for The payment Of the debts Of sad deceased
and charges Of administration Of said estate and that
uoh part cannot be sold without injury those
ted 10 the and that the sale Of such homestead
would benidoal TO the widow and minor children Of
taid deceased.
yhereupon It is ordered BY said that said sppb
cation referred the 30h day OF May, A. d. 1855 al
the PROBATE Uts in Montpelier for hearing and decis
ion thereon and, Il l. further ordered that al persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF this aP
picson and order thereon three weeks successfully 10
tna Vermont WatchaAn \ state Journal, printed at
Montpelier before said time Of hearing, that they mar
appe.r at SAID time and place. and ii they oh
ject thereto By the Court.
SO IS Attest, MA. CHASE, Register
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
Union state Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. j. ID. COX,
OfTrumbull.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
A. G.. M'BURNEY,
". OF Warren,
FOR TREASURER,
4. s. WARNER,
or Lorain.
srPREMB JUDGE--LoNo TERM,
JACOB BRINKERUOFF,
- or Richland. M
SHORT TERM,
JOHN WELSH,
OF Athens.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
u W. ii. WEST,
OfLogan.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
Carr. j. G. NORRIS,
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
I'D CAPT. RODNEY FOOS.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES MOORE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08

dogs who are prosecuting this war.
Booty and Beauty is the motto of
such hellians and brutes."
From tho Crawford County Forum.
Every do''ar hereafter spont for
the prosecution of this infamous war
is uselessly wasted--and every life
lost In 1t is an abominable sacrifice,
q murder--the responsibility of which
rests upon Abraham Lincoln and his
advisers. The man who does not
wash his hands Of all participation in
such war, shares the guilt of those
by whom IL is prosecuted"
Everything said in these extracts
has been said in Hancock county q
thousand times by the very men who
engineered the Copperhead Conven-
tion last Saturday. We saw in that
convention men who swore to resist
drafts and the payment Of taxes
the men who maltreated soldiers and
harbored descrters, and many whose
sons fed to Canada TO avoid the du-
ties they owed the Government. Is
It any wonder that Cusac was only
nominated by three votes, and that
Karn, the disabled soldier, was
beaten by Robinsonp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
Death ofGoyeruor Rrough.

1t is with profound regret we an
nouncc the death at his residence in
the city, Tuesday afternoon, of John
Brough, Governor of the State of
Ohio. This fatal result of the ma
lignant disease which so severely
ha attacked and so virulently pursu.
ed him we have feared, but hoped
againct hope, from the first, though
there have been periods in its pro
gress when it seemed to be subsidinp
and that recovery appeared probable
Nothing but very strong physical
as well rs mental constitution could
have resisted the disease for so many
weeks of intense suffering.
Governor Brough was in his earli.
eryears educated tor the law and
practised in his profession. lie was
many years prominent Democratic
politician in the central part of this
State, and published n newspaper at
Lancaster, distinguished for the Wig
orous and,we may say, fiery, energy
of its assaults on his political Oh
ponents. He subsequently, edited
the Cincinnati Enquirer for a time.
In 1896 and y, and perhaps Ia,
ter, he was Clerk Of the State Senate
lie was afterward Auditor of State.
then as now financial organ of the
State, and till the rebellion begun,
the most important Office in the
state Government. AS Auditor he
distinguished himself for his pru.
dence, forecast in difficult times, and
for his boldness and energy,
Governor Brough was for several
years President OF the Indianapolis
d Bellfontaine Railroad Company,
and applying his native characteris,
tics brought it up from the lowest
point OF financial depression to q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08

highly 6ourishing and productive
level. This position he held to the
time of his death: but the duties
were mainly performed by others af-
ter his election as Governor
OF his conduct under the trying
circumstances of the times, as the
Executive of a powerful snd loyal
State, it is necessary to speak. The
people of the whole country, and OF
Ohio especially well know that no
man could have been more energetic,
loyal and untiring in his efforts to
support the Government of the I'm.
Ion than Governor Brough. His la
bors were incessant, in season and
out of season, and his sickness and
death may, so far as human judg,
ment can determine such q question,
be attributable to the strain upon his
strength and robust constitution, bv
the demands made upon them by
those labors.
j Governor Brough was nearly six.
lty years of age-was much esteemed
as neighbor, and as q man, for his
kind and genial temper, and will be
long remembered by those who knew
him best
This is the first instance, we be.
Ilieve, of the death of Governor
while in Office, since the admission
of Ohio into the Union in 1902
1 ChUeland HeraM
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
CAPT. ISAAC CUsaC.

Capt. Isaac Cusac served in the ar
my with credit TO himself and profit
to his country: lie suffered impris-
onment in the South, and while in
rebel prisons, we believe, expressed
his adherence of the course taken by
the Copperheads of Ohio. If we
are not mistaken, at an informal cleo
ton of Ohio officers held in prison,
Capt. Cusac recorded his name as OPP
posed to yallandigham. We are al
50 informed that since his return lie
has at divers places made use of Ian
guage, which in the mouth of q I'm
ion man would be denounced as Alb.
olitionism.
While Capt. Cusae was absent the
Copperheads of Hancock were ours
ing him as "Lincoln hireling," G
shoulder strapped Hessian who
went into .he war for pay" They
denounced him in, common with al
others who went voluntarily into The
service. Capt. Cusac has struck
hands with these men--he has placed
himself upon their platform-he &C
knowledges that their position wa:
correct and their denunciations jus
tifable. lie acknowledges that all
they said about him was true.
We regret the step that Capt. Gu
sac has taken. The beggarly office
OF Repre- sentative will not pay fol
the laurcls he tears off and filings al
the rabble that nominated him-it
will not pay for the loss of the good
opinion of the men he led--and oil
those who sustained him while he
was winning the glory that would
have been his pride for life lit will
not compensate him for turning and
giving mp to the rebels he fought SC
well, all for which he fought. In
short, before Capt. Cusac is ten years
older he will wish he had been strick
en- dumb before he yielded his as
sent to this ialsifying his record
this furnishing his sword, lately SC
bright with manly deeds.
He has taken his choice and must
abide by it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
southern Rcbukc of Northern De-
mOCracV.


The following from the Augusta
| (Ga) Chronicle is directed at the
/ Ohio Confederate Democratic plat.
form. 1t points to party whose
Itreacherous doctrines brought on the
war, and who are still not satisfied
with all the blood that has been shed,
but who now come forth from their
places of security and seek to pro.
long the anarchy and renew the con.
flict:
STILL HARPlNG on MY DAUGHTER.-
One or two of the Ccpperhcad Dem.
ocratic papers of Ohio, are abusing
the War Democrats as apostates from
the Jeflersonian faith. They propose
to reconstruct the Democratic party
on the basis Of the Virginia and Ken.
tucly resolutions.
We think this suggestion about as
reactiouary as would be proposition
to go back to Str1bb's Geography,
or to resume the fg leaf garments OF
the Garden Of Eden. 1t seems i'm
possible, however, to cure some men
of exploded notions. 1t would ap-
pear that there was hardly any room
for doubt as to the populor iudg-
ments on the merits on this condemn.
ed formula of political faith. The
ballot and the bayonet have both de.
cided against it. The masses of the
American people have no relish foi
its distractions, and are still more
averse to its practical applications.
The late war, with its as yet un.
realized horrors, and its unmeasured
and unreasonable calamities, is the
fruit of this philosophy. Withoutits
sanction, the Southern people would
never have attempted secession.
Better would it have been for the
nation if those resolutions had per.
ished rs an untimely birth.
Their revival now forbodes mis-.
chief to the country, and if not stearn-
ly rebuked will speedily mar the gen.
eral harmony that begins to prevail
1t ought now tO be considered fun
damcntal article in the creed of all
parties, that all schemes for the dis.
ruption of the national unity are
reasonable, and that any theory OF
our Government that denies TO the
Federal authority the constitutional
right 10 protect itself by military
force against such machination, is
false, and deserves to be spurncd bv
hnnA-t ,,pt,.i,s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
THE ISSUES

To be decided this Fall are impor.
tant-in fact, the existence of the re-
public depends upon the election next
month.
The Copperheads North, and the
Rebels South, have no idea of relin
gushing the prospect of Southern
Confoderaoy, to be ultimately re-uni-
ted with the North on the basis OF
universal slavery. They are shaping
for renewal of the war against the
Government, and the first step in
that direction is to gain political con-
troll of the Northern States
They have laid it down as q part of
their creed, that the Rebel States
are entitled to representation, and
all the rights they possessed before
they rebelled; that they shall come
back, and before their hands are
cleansed of the innocent blood they
have spilled, they shall be placed
where they can again arrange for
another Rebellion.
The people of Ohio will vote this
Fall Cor WAR or PEACE. Ifthc
Rebels are held where they are until
the duped people can settle INTO the
ways of peace, there will be no dan,
ger of another. But allow the South
er aristocrats the power they always
exercised, and we arc certain of an =
other war with them.
The people, in making up the YER
dict this Fall, should consider wheth
er they can afford to take the chance
OF another war.
We have the rebels whipped-the
Union party is for keeping them
whipped. The Copperhcads propose
to put them on an equal footing with
the loyal men of the North, to put
arms in their hands and give them
another opportunity to light the torch
of civil war. Which idea shall pre-
vail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
DEMoCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention which
met in Findlay last Saturday, put in
nomination the following ticket:
Representative-Capt Isaac Cnsic
Prosecuting Attorney--H. Brown.
Recorder-Luther Robinson.
Commissioncr-John Cooper.
Tho old.fashioned Democracy
those who have been true to the
South from the beginning, feel some
what sore over the result They
succeeded in beating the soldier who
supposed that the loss of a leg in the
service would be of use to him in q
Copperhead convention, but they
failed in nominating Cass for Rep
resentative over Cusic. This is poi
son to them. Cusic would not sup
port Vallandigham, and has indulged
in a large amount of black Abolition
talk since his return from the army,
and TO be forced to support such a
man is wormwood and gall to them,
for which the defeat OF the private
who aspired to the Recordcrship is
no compensation. They will have to
swallow it,.
AS to the Prosecuting Attorney
ship, in the nomination OF that emi-
nent two.horse political rider, Mr..
Henry Brown, both parties, war and
anti war, claim a decided victory,
and for that matter the Union party
could claim him on the same grounds
that each of these factions do. Mr..
Brown damned Vallandigham with
unction and made speeches for him
he cursed him for an infamous
traitor and voted for him. Mr.. b.
is a clever man and q good lawyer;
but, alas he has q trick in politics
Of saying more good things and do
ing more bad ones than any individ-
ual we know of.
The soldiers who have been Sc
duced INTO placing their fortunes
with the friends of the rebels they
have been fighting for the last four
years are disgustcd with it. Mr..
Karn was presented by
them for the Recordcrship. He was
competent, and having had a leg shot
of is totally incapociated from earn
ing n liylihood except by some such
employment. lie was bundled out
Of the convention unceremoniously
The soldiers will remember this treat
mcnt ofH comrNde at the polls.
Let the Union men do one half the
work they ought to, and this ticket
IS defeated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
VALLANDIGHAM FINDLAY.

At the Copperhcad Mass meeting
to be held in Findlay, on the 2Oth
inst, Clement L. Vallandigham
speaks with Gen. Morgan, the Cop.
perhead candidate for Governor
The Courier in its editorial announce
ment does not mention Val's name.
Is. it ashamed of the man? Is he an
elephant? Do they know what to do
with him Hereafter let no Hancock
Copperhead deny that the prrty is
controlled by the'Great Unhung.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
VERMONT ALL RIGHT.

Vermont opens the Fall victories
with an overwhelming majority for
Union and Liberty. Always right.
Vermont sets glorious example this
Fall, and challenges her sister States
TO do as well. With this example
before her what will not Ohio do?--
We will sec.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08

Coppcrheads want Southern Reb-
els in Congress, When they are in
their seats will they vote to pay pom
sions to Onr disabled soldiers with
out paying pensions to theirs? viii
they vote to pay oar war debt with
out paying theirs Think of these
things, and see where copperhead-
ism is leading us.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
UNION SENATORIAL TICKET.

JAMES G. HALL, Of Lucas.
pARLEE CARLIN, Of Hancock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
q lac Ne w =

The Cincinnati merchants expect
an unusually heavy Fall trade and
look for 4 big report from the South.
Financial circles in New York City
are excited over two more large fail
ures of money and gold brokers.
1t is stated that Brigham Young
has more money in the Bank of Eng
land than any other depositor.
Queen Victoria's salary is about
two millions per annum. She man
ages to live upon it.
The Albany Evening Journal of
Thursday was printed on paper made
Of bamboo.
The apple crop in Central and
Western New York Will be slim.
Sixty copper mining companies
are now in operation on Lake Supei-
or.
The harvest in Nebraska is unusu-
ally good and plentiful.
Wisconsin population foots up
$4,000; gain in five years, $4,000.
The season for peaches is now at
its hight in New York.
The Pope of Rome was seventy
three years old on the 18th of May.
The harvest having been concluded
in Canada, the Toronto Globe says
that all accounts concur in giving the
most favorable view Of the products
of the season Instances are given
of yield Of 80 to 36R bushels OF
wheat per acre. Oats are am average
crop. Barley and peas were never
better. The flax culture of the sea-
son has been highly successful. The
yield of fruit is better than usual
The season has been excellent for
bees, and a large yield of honey is
secured, ...i
General Grant has got home to
Galena. Knowing his intentions
with regard to that sidewalk from
his house to the depot, the people OF
Galena had it paved before he ar
rived, SO that the long cherished wish
OF his heart has been gratifed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08
A STRIKING Likeness. .

The picture Of the editor of the
Courier with which he heads the
second editorial column Of that pa
per- We congratulate the young
md tender Will. upon the happy re-
scnblance. Produce the artist.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08

''Tt will but serve to skim and film
The uiceroVs place, while corruption.
Works within, and mines unseen"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-08

While the boys were away, Cop.
perheads termed them "dogsp and
''hirelings." Is praise from the
mouths lately full of these epithets,
Of any value
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

Four thousand children were lost in the
streets of New York, dnring the year 1854
Two hundred and eleven were never found by
their parents again.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

GEN. MCCLELLAN is about to return from
Europe. He has now accomplished himself
so well In the military art. that the next chance
he gets he will show the nation chow to do it,"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

MANY of the Eng lsh cotton operatives are
coming to the New England States for en-
ployment.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

WILLIAM STmSenAM, aged seventy-seven
lately died in Sanpete county, Utah Territory.
He was ene of the first six members OF the
Church of the Latter Day Saints, and
held out faithful until his death to the delu-
eiOns Of Joe Smith and Brigham Young,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

PATsEY MARLEY and Con. Orem, two boxers,
fought ninety-seven rounds, at Helena, Mon
tana Territory, on the 9th of November, and
although they started in at fifteen minutes
after three three, P. M, night closed in on
them before the fstic discussion was decided.
The next day Orem could not come to time,
and Marley was proclaimed victor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

giving, no paper will be issued from this
Office to morrow.
MONTANA NEws.-We have files of the Mon
tana Post to the 18th of November, from
which we compile the following:
The fossil remains of human being were
found on Meagher's Bar, near Nevada, which
indicate that he (or she) belonged to race
of gigantic proportions. The width between
the articulations of the sub-maxillary hone
is fully five inches. From this, the Montana
medical men estimate that the being was of
at least ten and a half feet in height, and
possibly twelve. The teeth were perfect,
which may be accounted for by the fact that
they were embedded in close alluvial de-
posit which was formed in what was one
time an eddy of the river. The remains of
a mastadon, of about twice the size OF an
Asiatic elephant were found in connection
with the human fossils. A molar-tooth OF
the animal measured six inches in length by
four in diameter. 1t is reported that the cor
responding tooth of q mastadon was found
in Deer Lodge Valley, of three times the di-
mensions.
The Post takes great interest in the open
ing of lines of trade from the Pacific side,
and appears to labor under the impression
that the mines on the western slope of the
Rocky and Bitter Root ranges are exhausted;
hence the exertion made to obtain the trade
of the Montana mines. Our cotemporary is
mistaken in this particular the Montana
tradeis only one of three great fields for our
commercial enterprise, Of which Boise and
Owyhee is the chief, Montana second, and
the new mines up the Columbia third-the
last, promising to lay them all in the shade
Maj. Ovens aour-mill, in the Bitter Roo
Valley, is finished. 1t is thoroughly con
structed establishment, and will secure for
tune to the proprietor, whose ten thousand
ncts of generosity and hospitality to noun
tain travellers in the last fifteen years, ha
gained him host of friends.
The first hydraulic and amalgamating ma
chinery brought into the country, arrived
from st. Joseph, lately, for the Nelso
hihi"S run SuS
ten horse power each, with a capacity @
throwing water eighty feet high, and, b.
combining the engines, q height of owe
three hundred feet-constitute the more i'm
portant machinery Of the company. Fiftee
hundred feet of wrought iron piping, wit
India rubber hose extension and duplicate
of every part of the machinery, are unpacl
cd, and lie ready to be used.
A stock-owners protective association hi
been organized for the suppression of hors
and cattle-thieyes
The mining news continues favorable. I'll
population is gradually settling down
the business of developing discoveries a
ready made. The reports about the Unc
Sam Lode, at Hclena-the gunny bags fu
of gold-are confirmed, and Mr.. Brown, II
owner, is still filling his gunny sacks wi
the precious metal
THE SPECIAL SESSION The Governors me
sage was sent to the Legislature, convened
the Special Session, on Tuesday, the 5th I'M
W.. + = =
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

Attention Relief Hose COmpany.--Regn
lar Monthly Meeting THIS (rhursday) EVENING, Mt
O'clock G. A, LIEBE, sec'y.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07
9ailp Wounta1neer.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. I, 1865.

To DAY being the day appointed by Presi-
dent Johnson and Gov. Gibbs for Thanks
giving, no paper will be issued from this
Office to morrow.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

TIE SPECIAL SESSION The Governors mes
sage was sent to the Legislature, convened for
the Special Session, on Tuesday, the 9th inst.
The Message is, to great extent devoted to
the consideration of the policy of passing the
Constitutional Amendment The modification
of the Sunday Law is recommended; some
amendments to the Criminal Code are sug-
gested it is urged that the Klamath Lake
country should be set off from Wasco County
and attached to jackson, and a Registry Law
is deemed necessary for the protection of the
purity Of elections, with the addition that the
oath of allegiance shall be taken by all elect.
ors. 1t is estimated that the amount OF
Bounty and Pay Bonds for the Oregon Volun.
teers will not exceed $l04,899 &c.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, /. q. o. F.--
Meets every Thursday evening at ~ o'clock in Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets. Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. BY order N,G
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-07

HOLIDAY PRESENTS j. Juker is now
opening the largest and finest assortment of
Holiday Presents ever brought east of the
mountains, embracing everything necessary
for the young as well as old people dolls of
all sizes, and some beautiful ladies' work.
boxes, together with a thousand other ind s.
.pensable articles for the holidays.