davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
COpperheud Platforms.

The following from the Chicago
Tribune, summing up the Copper
head resolutions of the Indiana Cop
perhead convention, gives a .good
idea of the opinions Of Copperheads
as given in their platforms every
where upon matters partaining to the
country.
The Chicago Tribune thus summar.
ICES the resolutions of the Indians
Copperhead Convention.
/. Secession's played out. Hence
the rebels are as good as ever.
2. Andrew Johnsons our man.
3. Congress should be cleaned out
4. We're against the tariff.
5. Let Government tax its owl
debt, by way of helping it to borrow
6. We won't pay our rebel debt.
7. Let the soldiers vote our ticke
and we'll give them higher bountie,
for voting than they ever got fol
lighting.
s. If Republicans desert to oul
camp we'll share our mess will
them--such as it is.
0. If niger votes the country:
gone up.
10. Nigger-keep out of Indiana.
IL. Irishmen come and welcome!
II. Eight hours is days work.
l3. Let every man do as he Dc
pleases.
H. Except that none but Demo
Gratis must steal
ID. Liquor all around and let til,
temperance men dry up.
IL. Our old Hen, in the Senate
and three chickens in the House wer,
the best cocks in the pit. But Voor
hees is dead pullet.
II. All debts due to black mer
must bc paid to white men, on tn,
principle that negro can't own prop
erty, and never could,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

Friday last was very exciting day,
both in the Senate and House. The
Senate passed the Civil Rights bill
over the veto of the President by a
vote of 33 TO Is. Messrs. Salisbury,
Davis, Lane, ofKansas, and Doolittle
spoke in support of the veto, while
little was said on the opposite side,
except by Mr. Wade, between whom
ana Mr. Lane there was very sharp
and exciting personal debate The
opposition denounced the bill IN the
strongest terms, and declared that q
reign of bloodshed would be inaugu.
rated by its passage. Among those
who recorded their votes in favor OF
the measure was Senator Morgan, OF
New York, whose vote was received
with enthusiastic applause by the gal
leries. The time of the House was
chiefly consumed in the discussion
and decision of the Brooks. Dodge
contested election case from the Sth
New York Congressional District
Mr.. Brooks made a speech in support
of his right to q seat, and was fol-
lowed by Mr. Marshall on the same
side. The vote was first taken on the
question of Mr.. Brooks right to the
seat, and it resulted against his right
The seat was then given to the con.
testant, Mr.. Dodge, by vote OF ~
to 52. Mr.. Dodge was then sworn
in, and the House adjourned.
The Senate was not in session on
Saturday. The House devoted the
day to speech making, the Presidents s
message and reconstruction being the
subjects of debate. Among the speak.
ers were Messrs. Lawrence, Bing.
ham and LeBlond, of Ohio.
The Senate was occupied mainly
in the consideration of the loan bill
Monday. 1t was reported back from
the Finance Committee without
amendments. Mr.. Chandler sug
gosted one amendment, but it was
immediately voted down, and the
bill was passed rs originally report.
ed, by vote of 32 to I, both Senat
ors from Ohio voting in the negat
i've. In the House, resolution was
introduced by Mr.. Boutwell,, instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to in
quire whether there is any probable
cause to believe Dana or Clay, or
any of those named in Presidential
proclamation of May 9TH, 1865, as
guilty of completely in the murder of
President Lincoln, are really guilty,
and il so whether any legislation is
necessary to bring them to trial. An
important resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Stevens providing for the
Withholding of further proceeds of
goods captured in war, either by the
land or naval forces, omthe captors,
until after the next meeting of the
Supreme Court in December. The
Civil Rights bill was taken up, and
after q few motions for delay had
been made, was passed under the
operation of the previous question,
by yeas l22 and nays Al,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Passed.

Both houses of Congress have
passed the Civil Rights Bill over the
Presidents veto-the Senate by q
vote of 33 for the bill to Is against
it, and In the House by 122 to al.
As matter Of course, it becomes q
law, having received q thirds
majority In both houses.
In the Senate, the matter was done
deliberately and after much discus
sion, while in the House II was pass
ed with jerk.
This action OF Congress does not
in the least lower the dignity of the
President, but simply asserts pow.
err granted to Congress, that If bill
is vetoed by the President Congress
can by two. thirds majority make II
law; aud the Executive will have
to so declare and use it. In this
c,se the law was orc needed to pro.
tect citizens of the United States in
their rights, and should have receiv.
ell Presidential sanction at first; as
it did not, nothing remained for Con-
gress but to pass it. Mr.. johnson
will undoubtedly carry its provisions
into effect, and it will do considerable
to quiet and settle things both North
and South. II is not, as some assert,
n declaration Of war upon the Exec
utive, but is simply the assertion OF
the Constitutional rights OF the law
making powers Of the country. We
can now look forward TO n better
feeling between Congress and the
President, and hope that both may
work together for the welfare Of the
county. Let THE ba MS IL may. Con-
gress has the power and will assert
it for the best interests of the nation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The Philadelphia North American
represents the Conservative element
in the Republican party of its sec
tion. 1t says:
"The Republican party, we fear,
must learn to do without President
Johnson. lie has apparently gone
out from among us. His aims are
wholly inimical to ours. His friends
are our enemies Even his Conserv.
ative Republican supporters are con.
stantly deceived as to his views, for
nearly all of them in Congress voted
for this very Civil Rights Bill that he
vetoed. If we are defeated in Con
necticut, it will be through his inhu-
ence, and we prefer that the people
shall know the fact. He is with
those who are against us, and has
given no word OF aid to the Republi.
can cause, while he has persistently
thrown his influence on the other
side. We shall be stronger with this
fact promulS gated everywhere and all
disguise thrown off, for any attempt
to carry the weight Of such views
as lie avows would break down any
party. Our strength is in our prin-
ciples. Our party is distinct, com
pact and solid. A defeat in any con-
test wherein it stood firmly to its col,
ors would not weaken the organiza-
ton. If the President is with us
only to disintegrate the party, we
must shake HIM off and stand free to
act for ourselves. AT any rate he
must take his choice to go with us,
and leave us unembarrassed by the
burden of his Southernism and strict
construction views"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The Sandusky Register gives the
particulars Of tragedy occurring
near Shelby, Richland county. The
house OF wealthy old man named
Bergheiser, was entered by two men,
and he was shot three times with a
pistol, his wife ehoked and smothered
and left for dead under the bed
Their cries aroused the neighbors,
and the two murderers aed. One
left his boots, and was tracked by
his bare feet about mile to his faith
er's house, where he was arrested
His name is Bruce Siaybaugh. The
old gentleman, Rergheiser, is eighty
years of age, and so badly injured
that his life Is dcspaired Of.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
The Public Debt.

The following table from a circular
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
dated April 1st, presents the exact
condition of the public indebtedness
at that time:
Debt bearing coin iniorest. 81 $50 23i,54 so
Dent bearing cur'cy interest l,lSi,2O7,0 80
Natured debt not presented
Er payme:.t. 930.679 Ga
Debt buaring 40 INTEREST,". 4G0,4l9, ,sGt O2
Total debt 81, ,s27 793, ,S9G 50
Cash in Treasury ............. l22, ,l47,3 $50 81
------
Amount of debt, less cash In
Treasury. ..................'sE'' 'oo 'b'1iolo vi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Special Notices.


While the attention Of the enemy Ia fully
engaged by Grant, the attention Of the gen.
eral public Is no less earnestly engaged by
Cristadoro's Hair Dye
which is accomplishing wonders in the way
of beautify,ng heads that age, or sickness, or
caprlcious nature had disfgured with un.
slightly hues. Milton says truly that "peace
hath It's victories no less renowned than war"
Manufactured by J. CHISTUD0RO, No. Q
Astor House, New York.
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all hair dres
sers. ap,13-lm
For sale by 8. &J.M. BUUER 4 Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

We would say to our readers that Mossrs
z, u. CLARK N Co., are proDrietOrs Of Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, warrant II TO cure the most
obstinate cases OF Dyspepsia, no matter Of
how long standing.
We bid you try Goes Dyspepsia Cure II
VIII help you. Constipation, one OF the
chief causes of i'll health, is completely crred
by the use Of the Cure. AL diseases of the
stoms ch and bowels, like SICK headache.
heartburn, cramps, pa MS or eulio, are con.
He'd instantaneously by the use oi Coe' 8
1spvpsia Cure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The passage OF the Civil Rights
bill over the veto Is the sixth instance
ia the history of the country where
by a two.thirds majority Congress
has passed biiis over Presidents ve-
toes--once under Tylers, and four
times under Pierce's administration.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The President has issued an order
to the heads Of departments directing
chat preference be given to men who
have served in the army or navy, in
appointments to, or promo
tions in the executive offices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

Five steamboats, were burned at
the st. Louis levee on Saturday. They
were the Nevada, Effie Deans, Fannie
Ogden, Frank Bates and Alex. Ma
jors. The total loss will reach half
million dollars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Errors of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous DebilitY, Premature Decay, anu AL
the sake OF suffering humanity, send free /,
all who need II, the recipe ana directions fur
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
experiences, can 90 SO by address.
ing JOHN B. OGDEN.
ieb9.1y sNPSco 10 Chambers ST. N. Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The Louisville Journal says: The
Radicals of the House of Represen-
tatives expelled the Hon. Dan. Voor-
hees from their body simply because
they were afraid of him. That is a
very good Joke.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
NJ o T / G e -

Lewis q. Ritter, William @. Ritter. Rebec-
ca A. Cooper and Allen Cooper, her husband,
Sarah Mccullough, franklin Mccullough, and
Rnaldo Mccullough, will take notice that a
petition was filed against them on the 9th
day of April, A. ID. 1866, In the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas, within and for the county OF Han
cock. and state of Ohio. and Ia now pending.
wherein Thomas ]. Ritter, by his guardian,
enjamin T. Anderson, demands partition OF
the following real estate, situated In the
county Of Hancock, and state OF Ohio, to
wit the west half Of the southea at quarter
OF section thirty.two, 1927 in township two,
(2) north, range nine, (o) east, containing 80
acres, more or less and that at the next
term Of said court the said Thomas J. Ritter
by his guardian, Benjamin F. Anderson, will
apply for an order that partition may be
made OF said premises. or II partition can
not, without manifest injury, be made, then
that tho premises may be sold, or other or
der taken pursuant to the statute.
THOMAS j. RITTER,
By his Guardian, benjamin y. Anderson.
o'NnAn, BIAcEroRD 4 HARSH, Attorney. tor
petitioner. u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

The Rhode Island election took
place on the 4th inst. The candidate
Of the Union party was Gen. Burn
eide, and that OF the Democratic,
Lyman Price. The Union majority
was about 5000. Who says the
people are not right
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

A petition has been presented to
the House asking that the tariff on
foreign wool may be so fixed as to
give. wool growers an equal chance
with importers of that article.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

, The New York State Senate has
passed a resolution. expressive of
disappointment at the Presidents
veto of the Civil Rights bill. The
vote stood twenty-five for 10 nine
against the resolution. New York
Ia, i-iuht.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Salisbury Prison Register.

DIR. Wood, Surgeon of the Doth reg.
iment, furnishes us with the follow
ing table of the number Of prison
ers admitted into Salisbury prison,
the number that died and those who
escaped death, from October, 1864,
to April, 1866, inclusive. II was
copied from the prison register by
DR.. W., after Salisbury fell into our
hands, before it was sent to the au.
thorities at Washington
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Llsl VI IE INS
Remaining unclaimed in the Post Onlce, a.
Finday. on the 18th day OF April, lsGG.
Amick T. Rider Francis
Brown Ebeneizer SiHrbauch John
Challn Charles Shull John
Farquharson Fmaiiza Taylor Miss Vary
Myers Mrs Susanah Thompson James
Myers Tn mpsun Wright Eichard
Myers Mrs Li'y Macpherson Miss Ellz.
Ourraud Miss l. dey abeth
Roberts Ira
Persons wishing to obtain any OF the above
must call for advertised letters. giving the
date OF this List, aud pay one cont for a,
vertisng. j. u. ROTHCIllLD. = NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

A disease known as the spinal
monogetic, and called by some the
spotted fever" broke out last week
in the Maplewood Female Seminary
at Pittsfield, Mass, Eight cases
were developed, one pupil dying and
two or three more lying at the point
of death. 1t will be remembered that
a year ago last summer malignant
fever at the same institution caused
the death of fifteen per cent. OF all
the pupils. 1t was supposed that
this was the result ofimperfect drain
age, and everything possible was
done to remedy all evils of that sort
But this last malady has induced the
conviction that there is some cause
poisoning the atmosphere at the place
which has not yet been discovered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
Nothing has been heard of the re

Nothing has been heard of the ro-
ported Fenian expedition against
Campo Bello Island and the Bermu.
das. The Canadians are not fright.
ened, and the disbandment of volun.
teers is going on. On the other hand
seventy O'Mahony Fenians and Ave
hundred stand OF arms are said tc
have arrived at Portland, Me-, Satur.
day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
llrw Embellishments
Farm for Sale.

VNUE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR
Il sale his farm, containing 10 acres. situa.
ted In Blanchard twp, four miles south of
Macomb, on tho road leading Ia Gilboa 90
acres Of said land cleared and In grass gnot
tramo house, barn, corn crib, sheds. Nc;
good well Of water close to house II eond
rchaid, all grated iruit: handy to Post
Onice and school house. For articulars call
on Burket Hamlin, Findlay, or the under.
signed, on farm.
aprl3 3t* l.. c. GROSE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13

BY the above it will be seen that
over one half of the prisoners admit
ted into Salisbury prison died, and
mostly through willful abuse and
neglect. But even this fearful record
does not tell the whole truth, for on
the Gee trial the following evidence
was given by the clerk of the prison,
and from it it seems that many died
who were not accounted for on the
books, and others died in the holes
they had dug for the purpose of keep
ing themselves warm, and no farther
attention was paid to them. The
record is fearful one and must chill
the blood of the most cruel and win
dictive.
The highest number Of prisoners
at Salisbury at one time, according
to the testimony of the prison clerk,
was 9,OSl, and of these, 5000 seem
to have died, mostly from the lack
of food, clothing, shelter and medi'
cal attention, between the early part
of October, 1864, and the last days
OF February 1865. Half of those sent
to Wilmington died at that point or
elsewhere
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
ON THE 9Th DAY OF APRIL, IN
" the ear 1865, the Probate Court OF Han.
cock county, Ohio, declared the estate Of
Reuben u. Smith, decd, TO be probably irsol.
vent, and creditors were ihon not aed to pre-
sent their claims against said estate to John
Boyles, Jr., administrator Of said estate for
allowance. within six months from that time;
and on the 7th day Of April, 1866, the said
Probate Court allowed six months from said
7th day OF April, further time in which to
present claims against said estate for allow.
ance. Creditors are therefore required to
present their claims against the SAID estate
10 the undersigned foi allowance, within six
months from tho time last stbve mentioned,
or they will not bo entitled to payment.
JOHN BOYi.ES, JH.,
admir- Of Reuben B. Smith, decd.
Baows BuKKkT, Atu's. aprl3 4w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07

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int9 81 AFT oilFe5 Senni Sui 81 1855 e + e =
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07

arg es gseignetn gfabrens bejeut nbn Sic
beranlafen bic n6sn Sun ousubrbn un einstrben
aur 8eFreimg Der Aueabeu fir Die ROise
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07
gerfeaf ppm ipkrtb nDllen
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-07
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