davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-23

.SnlE.llL Sa-5LsZTT tss-x
At Pittsburgh, trains from the West run al
rect To the Union Depot, where Passengers
are transfer red to the Trains OF the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railway, which leave Pittsburg
and arrive at other points as follows:
DAY EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at 2. 20
a. m stopping at principal stations. Arrives
At Altoona ut 35 a. m, Tyrone 1888 "A. M,
[Bellefonte 1882 a. m. Lock Haven l2I9 p.
MI Harrsburit 10 p. M, Baltimoret 5. 80
p. m, New York, via Allentown, 1885 p. M.
Philadelphia so p. M, ant New York, via
| philadelphia, at 1921 y. m.
| CINClNNATI EXPRESS-Leaves Plttsburg
At $50 IA. m. Stopping at nearly all stations,
AltOonat at 500 p. m, Han rlsburgt $50 p. m.
arriving at atPhiiadelphia at lilo "a. IN. By this
| rain passengers are transferred at Union
Depot, West Philadelphia, directly to Express
FRAN for New York, reaching there AT $50
a. IN.
PHILADELPHIA EXPREsST-Leaves Pitts.
burg AT 4.lO p, m, stopping only At principal
Stations. Arriyes.a LatrObet 600 D. M, All.
tnona at $50 y. IN, Harrisburg 2.3j a. M
| 3dltimoreS 100 a. m, New York, via Allen.
town, 1000 a. M, Philadelphia 40 "a, M, and
New York, via Philadelphia, at ll.O5 D. m
Sleeping cars run through on this tram from
pittsbug TO Baltimore and Philadephia, and
TO New York via Allentown.
| FAST LlNE-Leaves Pitisburg at 1000 p.
M, stopping only at principal stations. Ar.
riyes at Altoona at $40 n. m, Harrisburg g.
25 a. M, Baltimoref 1880 p. m, New York. 4
via Allentown, $40 p. m. Philadelphi HAT |. 10
p. m, and New York, via Philadelphia, al g.
AZ p. m.
Breakfast. Dinner. Supper.
II Daily, all other trains Sundays excepted.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to all Night
Trains TO Philadelphia. New York and Balti.
more.
Baggage checked through and transferred
| free.
TICKETS FOR THE EAST, Unciuding Bos.
ton, by Boat or Rail,) passing over this road,
can be purchased At all principal stations in
the West. Fare as low as by any other route.
AS-The Pennsylvania RAILROAD Co., will not
assume any risk Tor baggage, except for wear.
Ing apparel, and limit their responsibility TO
one hundred dollars ip value. All baggage
Exceeding that amount In value, will be at
he risk of the owner, unless taken by spe-
u. II. WILLIAMS, Genr superinten't,
| Altoona, Pa.
HENRY W. GwINNER, Gsni Tick, Agt,
u. u. HOUSTON, csnI Freight Agent, si
| dsc2s Phia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-23
GUARDIANS SALE.


IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Il the Probate Court Of Hancock county, o !,
made on the l6th day of March, A. ID. 1866, In
the case OF John Engleman, guardian Of JO-
seph Nusser, against his waro, tho under.
signed will, rrf fftr
On Saturday, April et, 1890,
AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the door of the Court
House In Pindlay, Hancock county, Ohio, Of.
ior AT public sale, the following described
real estate, situate in Hancock county
OHIO, to wit: The undivided one ninth part
Of onilots Nos. twelve Q2) and thirteen U3)
Ot Wilson's outlOts to East Findlav. Terms
OF sale cash. Appraised at $50.
JOHN ENGLEMAN,
Guardian Ct Joseph Nusser.
BRowN6 4 BoPE, Att'ys.
mar23 wv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-23

misfortune brings sorrow cnough."
All who are afflicted with Catarrh
Should at once commence using DR.
ID. Ii. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Rem.
edy, a sure and permanent cure.
The New York herald., 1866-04-01

Stocks nrm. Pennsyvsnia State hves 70; Reading
Rairoad 50k; Pennsyivana Rsiroed So: eold ia
Sight eSehanee on New Yort st par Psssoieum arner,
bst quiet Flour quiet spa unchanged wheat arm;
49, 5000 buahels prime red II "a 81 ~ 20; white
du Corn nrm ssles s. 900 bushels yellow ID f1c Pro-
visions hrm bot ssssdy whsshey dall % - - -
BAInsces March q, lses
Flour dsIi. Howard street supsrfns 80 y - %.
The New York herald., 1866-04-01

WhsA. . Arm Corn soarcsi White 1sc y.ov 10 . ,ao
s. Is; asa...d sse 81 90 asa g s. o. timothy o 50
RES steady. Coffee lsc ar hoyisions Arm Groce-
$2 2ek for Western, and q. - psnnsvl'
The New York herald., 1866-04-01

nfvsns ssrvios IN the Swedish language, vi, b held
s5s ncsiag. - haifpast ten O'Clock, In the new
tssdsh Tsihsssa ehsrsh 81 East Twenty second street.
she Rsv. J. y. O. Duvsl odcistins
AZ o. Asn's Pre- chsreh, rishtssnsh rsees near
Tifh svssue the holy communos will be adninisssred
bosh The morning ssrvioss NJ ass beginning ~ half
paa O'Clock and No o<hss n half pass ssn rhsr
wiil b ssvtcs ~ asaf nstss n shrss n. and as
JaIfpass seven p n the Rev NJ B~ajamin wll prssch
AZ Ne nlrin Bsssiss church. niryshirt srsy,. ~.
The New York herald., 1866-04-01

Arizona, nerrimAe, Geo Cfonvsn AndAiusss, s(ariisA
HAtteras. NiasanA
HlnA A an s~t an
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Greeley Reconsidered.

We expressed, the other day, kind of
willingness TO see GREELEY, of the Tribune
IN the United States Senate. We expect
t6at we were too 'loyal" on the occasion,
and will have to back out. The New York
EeeniN0 Post-strongly Radical, but earn
estly opposed TO high tariff, plumber acts
has cooled our ardor, by saying of the Phi
losopher:
'Mr. Greeley is known rs the advocate of
most extreme and destructive tariff. He
urged with his utmost vigor the passage
of the monstrous tariff bill of last winter /;
bill, which, il it had become law, as he
imperiously demanded, would have not
only brought ruin upon the working class
es, the farmers and mechanics OF the cOun-
try, and entirely paralized our industry.
but would have drawn odium upon the Re
publican party. We hear that determine
ell effort will be made, as soon as Congress
meets, TO push this bill through the Senate /;
aud no doubt the election of Mr.. Greeley as
United States Senator would have q strong
influence upon the decision of the Senate,
because it would be said that even the great
commercial capital of the country had Just
elected Senator fayoring the bill, and had,
therefore, given at least an implied consent
to its passage.
"We are not willing that our State and
city shall be made thus responsible tor
measure which would be ruinous alike 10
the country aud to the party which makes
il q law"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
More about Conover.

In the hope that the trial of CoNovER is
to be conducted with view TO secure the
ends of justice, and not to screen Judge ad-
vocate HoLT, the following paragraph from
the Richmond Dispatch is commended:
This man Conover, IL we mistake not, was
here during the war-a whlom resident of
the well known Libby. lie Is the man, We
believe. who wrote upon his return to the
north long letter of some three or four
columns, narrating how successfully he had
fooled Jeb Stuart, and gained access to the
Secretary of war. His professed mission
was TO obtain authority from the cOnfeder-
ate government to raise regiment in the
northern cities, and bring them through
the lines 10 enter the confederate service
under his leadership as colonel In the con
federate army, Failing TO obtain the COM
mission he sought, and authority to recruit
on behalf of the confederacy, he endeavor-
ed, during a raid on Ashland to reach the
forces Of the enemy. Upon his arrest and
the search of his person, there were found
sundry very suspicious papers, and he was
held for awhile as a suspected spy Had
the confederate authorities been possessed
of One-half the ViTulence aud spirit of VEN
geance which he and his creatures sought
to ascribe to them in their false swearing
his own base life had been terminated upon
q confederate gallows.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Impartial Sunrage.

The Columbus (O.) Crisis thus notices
the foolish cant about impartial suffrage.
1t says:
"lmpartial suffrage is a monstrous hum
bug--it is slang phrase of demagOgucs,
fanatics and political mOuntebanks. I'M
partial suffrage in Massachusetts is a hum
bug. A negro who can humble a few
words of the Constitution can vote, while
an intelligent white man. unable to read
because of the misfortunes of his youth or
the poverty of his parents, is disfranchised.
The New England standard of education is
n ahumbug. The mere reading and writing.
unaccompanied with common sense, honor
and the sense of dignity as n citizen aud
man, is not such an education rs should be
made qualification. The Barons, who
wrung the Magma Charta from the tyrant
John, could neither read nor write; and
thousands of the pioneers who redeemed
the West from its native savages and bar
rem wildness, aud trained it into garden.
could neither read nor write. To disfran-
chise such men, and enfranchise negroes,
would be mOnstrOus villainy. The South
will not adopt this humbug under any cir
cumstances. A people who have shown
such devotion to their principles cannot be
bribed into reimbursement"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Sound.

The Boston Post says that the Demo-
cratic principle, touching suffrage, is that
il ''shall be applied by the people of each
State for themselves" Certainly; that's
the correct doctrine. We, in Connecticut.
adds the Hartford Times, can never con-
sent that Vermont or Alabama shall de-
eide the question of suffrage in our State,
or fix the qualification of voters among us.
The Post adds;
allow preposterous to amend the Com
stitution by unconstitutional processes ?
Congress never yet went into the States to
dictate an uniform standard of suffrage
qualifications, That has always been the
peoples prerogativc. If not, why have we
of Massachusetts, who give the ballot to
all citizens who can read and have paid a
poll tax, been content that Connecticut
should refuse the ballot to black men alto
gether, and New York should bestow,it only
to such of them as are possessed of two hun
dred and fifty dollars worth of real prop
ertyf For no other reason. manifestly,
than because it belonged to as to establish
such conditions as ace choose, and to the
other States named, such conditions as the,
choose"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Daath of Ca,e Lnhnsnn-

The Hon. CAVE JOHNSON, who was Post
master General during the administration
of President POLK, died on Friday the 23d
inst, at his residence In Clarksyille, Ten
nessee, aged seventy years. Heserved
fourteen years in Congress, acquiring a
National reputation was four years Presi-
dent of the Bank Of Tennessee, under an
appointment from Governor, now President
JOHNSON. He was in 1861 elected a mem
ber OF the Convention to consider the re-
lAtions of Tennessee to the Union, which
body, however, never assembled, and was
IN 1866 chosen to the State Senate, but was
TOhlSed his seat because of the aid and COM
~ he had extended to the rebellion.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
washIngton MIs, ,,elIanIes.

WASHINGTON, November y.
The comnission Of Colonel taylor rs
Postmaster of Cincinnati was l. S9eu alo i
mailed to-day. The commission U INV"
November @, 1886.
The Grand Jury of the Criminal I cut'
have true bill OF indictment against $ W.
ford COnoyer alias Charles A. Dunha, W.
foI perjury, In swearing before the Judi :
ciary Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives tlilit certain dcpositiuns made by
one Joseph A. Howe, uudcr the name of
William Campbell, and w. IL. Roberts. nm
der the nauie of Joseph SucVil, were true
The aiildayits, 1t viii be recollccted, were
made before Judge Acknowledgement Holt,
and tended to show that the assassination of
the late President lincoln was melted and
procured by jefferson Davis.
Colonel II. II. sage, Of Circleville, has
been appointed Postmaster Of that place,
vice Denny removed. Colonel Sage served
with distinction in the army, and is sup
porter of the Presidential policy.
A letter from Altata, Mexico, dated oc-
tohcr |, says that party of fillibustcrs,
under the name of the Republic of Mex
leo, took possession Of the steamer sierra
Nevada, Immediately went 90 sea, and re-
fused all communication with shore, aud a
vessel had gone in search of the captured
steamer.
Washington dispatch says "Napo-
/ leon has refused to remove the French
troops from Mexico without n guarantee
| from the United States Government for the
/ French claims. This riled Mr.. Seward and
/ he has demanded redress
A New York dispatch says The
| W,,rlTs Queenstown correspOndeut,~No- u
vrmber II, says: 81 send YOU to-day an
inkliug of the most important news which
| has come from ireland for many q long day
/ The blow is about to be struck at the power
| Of Great Britain. Within month you will
hear of the rising of the Irish people from
one end of this unfortunate island to the
other The train has long been laid; the
arms are here; the men are ready, and the
officers appointed; the organization per-
fected. The movement on Canada was
really fcint. for all the while the object
was steadily kept in mind to create an out
break upon the old soil of Ireland
'sWhen, at "a late hour last night. the
! WoliTS special appeared on the streets with
the exciting news from Ireland, the effect
upon the city was unequaled since the
news of the great victories over the rebel
llion. Places of amusement were thinned
out. hotels and other places of congrega.
ting were thronged by anxious aud excited
persons who freely indulged in congratu-
iations and hopeful expressions
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
MEDICAL NOTICE,

Dr. II. CONF may he consulted as follows:
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
sept, "a; Oct. 10; Nov, %; Dee. 2si Feb / March
8; April II; May II June 81.
In TROY at the Morris House, ON Saturdays
sept. 10; Oct, 20; Noy. 2i; Dee. 20; Feb 2; March
.: April 13; May 49, June ~.
In &ENlA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, sept. IA; Oct Is; Nov. %; Dee. n; Jan 81
March Z; April II May 80; June 20.
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House, On
Thursdays, sept 20; Oct, 2b Nov 90; Jan. o. Feb.
Z; March u; April ls; May 23; June gT;
Dr.. CONE has had Offices I'm each of the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven y0aTs, and as he has treated and cured many
Patients, In each Qf the above places he can give
the hest of references la each place TO his skill.
DIR. CONE Treats and Clfes all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Fart makes no charge for consultation; bat II
those who consult him desirctrcntment he charges
Cash for his Medicines
Medicines that will last a pntientfrOm four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address; DIR. u. CONE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Op00-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
SERIOUS Accident to an Editor.

Last Friday Mr.. C. G. FINNEY, editor of
the Oshkosh (Wis.) Northeastern met with
u serious accident while hunting deer near
Fremont in Waupaca county. While watch
ing for the game, his gun was accidentlly
discharged driving the ball through the
left hand, through the right arm and into
the neck near the jaw. 1t was some time
before Mr.. F. was found. He suffered much
from loss of blood and exposure, but is ex-
pected to recover.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
aNarritd.

WARD-PROBASCO-B Rev. A. A. Fullerton
OF springfield, ohio. on Tuesday. the 97th instant
at O'Clock 4. NJ, as the residence OF the brides
mother, General Durbin Ward, 10 Miss Elizabeth,
youngest daughter Of the late Rev John Probasco
both Of Lebanon. Ohio. No cards.
Hamilton True Telegraph please copyl
SNEPP-DRNDEN- On Thanksgiving Day,
(2th iust) at the residence of the BRIDES father
Miami township. Montgomery County Ohio, hy
Rev. -. Winters, Of Dayton, Mr. ID. j. Snepp, OF
Edinhurg. Ind, TO Miss Maggie, youngest daugh-
ter OF Joseph II. Dryden, Esq.
The happy couple have the congratulations Of
EDS. EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Proposals for FurnishingNPrint-
ing, Binding and Stationery.
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY Co, o.,
DANTON NOYamhnr 10 IaliA

GEALED PROPOSALS for the furnishing of
- CPrnfing, binding and stationery, for the Vari-
Gus offices OF Montgomery County, WIN be received
AZ TINS once until Monday December TO- 1855, at
twelve O'Clock NJ -
samples of Blanks, Stationery and Books can be
seen at the Auditors ONCE
The Commissioners reserying the right to reject
any or all bids, should they not prove satisfactory
j. W. DIETRICH
noNdtt Auditor of Montgomery Co, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Sale Postponed to Thursday,
December 20.
SIN all Farm at Public Sale
ga l-a ACRma-

Three and ORs-hdB miles from Dayton on TIE
Woif creek Piks.
on THE BOTH DAY OF DECEMBER 1866
At two O'Clock P. NJ, will O1er for sale al public
auction the farm on which now live containing
b34 acres--tive acres timber; the balance under
cultivation. Soil eNcellent-part creek bottom
and part upland, The buildings consist Of good
new 2-story frame house, stable, tobacco shed sc
ALSO,
ON the same day, commencing at ten O'Clock A. NJ
will offer at public sale, an my stock farming
utensils, and household and kitchen furniture
nOSdawts j. BELVILLE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
News Nv Telegraph aud Mails.

Bv an arrival via Havana we have news
of another revolution In Venezeula' In
October. A revolutionary movement oc-
surred In Barcelona and the Goverpmcntof
the state was overthrown. According TO
latestaccounts, nn obstinate battle occurred
In the precincts Of the Capital between the
forces of Manages and Caravajal. The
carnage was very great.
General SHERMAN received a great ova-
tion in Havana. An immense number OF
Cubans followed the coach of General sHKR-
NAN to the Boulevarls and back to the
palace. walking in files along with the
vehicles. and cheering vehementiy all the
way.
The North Carolina Legislature on the
2Sth after four ballotings, elected NJ. n.
NsSLaY United States Senator. lie was
Judge OF the Supreme Court under the
Confederaoy.
A special says that REvERDY JOHNSON
will take a seat in the Cabinet, and that the
Democrats will elect Governor SWAMI Ia
the expired term of two yearsin the United
States Senate, reserviug the full six years
term for a straight-out East shore Demo
crat. Another special denies it.
1t is estimated that from twelve 10 IF
teen millions of gold dust reached st. Jo'
seph this year from Montana, Idaho and
other mining regions.
STANTON says he will leave the War De
partmcnt on the 1st Of January.
4 boat containing ten colorcd persons
who had been attending an immersion al
FerDandna, Florida, on Sunday week. was
capsized, aud eight of the party drowned
Printed copies of the Presidents Mes
sage are TO be sent in advance to the post
masters OF the principal cities, and will b,
handed TO the newspapers for publication
ON the day it is sent 30 Congress.
Washington specials state that the re
port that 10000 stand of arms had beer
placed In the Capitol is untrue. The Who'll,
number was about one hundred and dlly
muskets. There are only about half ;
dozen revolvers in the Capitol.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
successfully laid cable across the Ohio
River. at Maysvile yesterday. That city
IL lNN III NibNt wv lilN tiAlNl
with Cincinnati.
Our Government, it Is stated, has received
information from Italy, stating that tn,
Pope has resolved not to leave Rome, bu
will trust to the protection of King VICroI
EMANUEL.
\ young man named RoorE shot an,
killed Mrs. MUssoN, at the village OF Mog-
adore, Summit County, Ohio, last Monday
morning. The man had been informe,
that Mrs. NJ. had circulated reports agains
the character of his mother and sister.
The Fenians in Philadelphia are great.
excited over the news from Ireland. !
head-center says that raid upon Canadi
will be made during the coming week. |
will be bold stroke to relieve the con
demned Fenians. and to help the cause il
ireland.
Colonel BAssErE LANGDoN, Assessor il
Che First District, (Cincinnati is lynn
dangerously i'll with organic disease of th
heart
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE JOHN
MAUSE FARM.
l Will Offer for sale, at public auction, os
Thursday, DoeemboT o, 1866.

between the hours Of one and four O'Clock r. NJ ,
upon the premises, the following described real
estate situate in Montgomery County, state O
ONO, to-Wit; Being forty-two acres more or less
on the west side of the northwest quarter Of
no, nineteen u9, town four %, range ave D,
Ihe premises have been appraised, free ot
dover at one hundred and ten dollars per acre.
ana cannot sell for less than that amount.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash; One-thm
in one year, and one third in two years from the
lst day of April 1851 with interest from that date
the paymeIgr to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold
The premises are situated on the township road,
half mile sonth of the Wolf Greek Pike There is
upon the premises good frame dwelling with a
good cellar under same a good frame barn; well
Of good water; stone spring house; stone smoke
house and all the necessary Out-buildinRs All NJ
good repair a young orchard of bearing fruit of
general variety and choice fruit. Also running
water, furnished by q never failing sprinr. sum.
Client for stock. HARVICY WINS
Executor OF John Mause, deceased.
GEO. W. MOYIR, Atty swl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

ENhOM the subscriber, on Friday night the asd
~ inst from the pasture of Mr. Frvberger three
nlles south Of Dayton, on the shakertOwn pike, \
upay Wy mare, described as follows; about 14N hands
nlkn, iour years old blaze face, both hind feOt
Dayton Horse Insurance Company, on Jefferson
street opposite the Post ONCE, that will lead TO
lhe recovery Of said animal. win be suitably ro-
Warded OSCAR PETRARkY.
Dayton, November 2s, 1866 -daawl
journal copy.l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30

ssE- The Postmaster General, Mr.. RlN-
DALI, has finally agreed upon postal
treaty with Great Britain, whereby post
ages to and from are to be reduced 10
twelve cents. to be prepaid; the postage to
be collected and kept by the Government
where the letters are malledsan each side
TO keep what Il gets.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30

tS- The Acndon Times says IIer rMaI-
csty's Government contemplates empower
ing q Commissioner TO inquire mtt the
operation Of the neutrality laws, aud n res
port ON the possibility Of amending item.
40 as TO bring them into more comlbetc
conformity with International oblIgatians.
This Inquiry willhot preclude future st,ps
with regard TO the adjustment Of the Ma-
bama claims, which are stlll under CEN
sidcration by Government, aud must be
c piertained on their own merits.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
Robnok,s HItters.

tsFhere IL many a true word spoken
in iest,'' said a gentleman to his friend who re
that sGreeubacI<s are good, but
RObacks are better.v
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-30
9tw Adptrtisrmtuts.
WHISPERS AND MUSTACHES

EORCED 10 grow upon the smoothest face in
II from three tO Ave weeks by using DR.. SENiG.
\ FPS RESrAURATI Err CAPfLLAlRE the most
wonderful discovery in modern science, acting
upon the Beard and Hair In an almost miraculous
manner. it has been used by the elite Of Paris
and London with the most nattering success
Names Of all purchasers will be registered and It
entire satisfaction is not given In every instance
the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by
mail, sealed aud postpaid, 81 Descriptive clrcu
lars aud testimonials mailed free. Address BIER.
GER, SHUTS n co. Chemists No 2s5 River
street Troy, n Y. Sole agents for the United
States no30dlm