davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
aae 3ist laufen brett mad &ew =
H 400 Meilen obne 8aseniye4;IeI,

gpn pnb mad BEN 9. SuH 1856 tperOen 8iss bses
ben u 8erbaSans nit oea peitI. ainiea ME fOIet:
Bon Suatitt pab saIumanea pom sIiniCh Depot mad
Nep 9on Belt: frifIas3. fts Il +
tasiis taisss smmsn SoEatapsl SetSinSet ia N
Sorneuspine nit benz $40 t6gti9en erpreb BON
:. gaiiaIo nnb tommt in Rem GOT an I'm 1870
7.3O 3. R. Grvres,g1ot ueu Sunfrf, tdeIi5 (ousses
nomHten Sonntess Pat n Selaraneq 9. 40 nao
nsdt Ste serbiaSSns u SoInsasstae aas GSrnins
NIT benz $50 u. gf. GTpreB<Poftsus uon Buffalo
uns errei6t Rep gorf UNI r5r Roraens.
Ais 9. %. Rem 9on Radt erpres, pon 8untirt tdgs
H9 tSonntGgs uasgenommen); bait 81 Gala.
Ss srfsSs s ssg gss a y -
81 pfern Mab s8oitns uab ben RensxelanosS tdbtea
8 ~ peFstnesu. 81 fssiisAlgs .il,t fyofsf
Son BnfFaIo. - Nit Rsa gort 8eit pom Depot, ede
pom erhanae uns @i5i9an Str. .+,. y
5 80 u. R. aerD gOrt 9ass<eTgret tSenHtuss AUS
9enommenl; erreitt BEN Dorf 1920 3. %. pers
Il btHeet firb IN Greet Bene nit Der Geiaware, Ga.
daIuouna Y. Great geitern Giienbabn fur RbiIas
% SsIPhta: seItmors Maibinstsa uaS fiSI. Runlts.
(tdgli4 Sonntags duSeenpntnen); erretdt Stem
Dod f1br Noreens. 8erbinbet in GImtro nit
Der zstntamspnft u elnttra etfenbebn fur 9drrtss
81 burg, R5iiaSstpbta, Baltimore, Baibinstoa unb
2.20 s. 81. aiebtfns Grpres taussmommen Spnatass)
hdlt MIR FUR Sola unS ssaiier nao tOmMt IN Rep
6.15 q IN. q. D. RaSt erpres tasI (sOaatdss aass
r. 9enoWHtenl; psrbiuoet fh Su0orneuspine NIT BEN
4,15 Sug pon Gunttrt v. erreidht Stem BORT 1880
y. ~. Or perbinoet gu Gimira bic 8iiee na4 Sat@
rtsb4rg, Ybil0belpbia, unb hes Si6ens.
1t.20 y. ID. Cincinnati Grpxeb tdgIt (ailsgenpmmen
Sonutass); errei&t Rerp gort 345 .. ". gers
. btnbet az 9reat 8eno nit Der 9eIarnarr, 2ada>
y paHna hn6 @eitetn GifenbabH, NIB N 9ep gort
= NIT ben 8o9mittnes 8ieen nr6 9ampferu nit
Bolton unb Reuens Ianbft1nten.
Vim Sonntag gebt MUIR Elm Bug 5ltIid, ipeI6er Buff
fno nm is y. aR. perIdst nn6 Stem gprf ;m6lf
nbr 80 Bin. @a9m. erreitbt.
1S4slS 55 HEf5fss, -
sHSF Fofjaeiere mad Bofton inb secM GugIanb
Dereen NIT tbrem @epdd in 9ep gorf frei berIfeert
Die beit uertiIirten uRb Iurur5ieiten S1iaf gBoeeu
h. in Der NE It .sSa bssIerteu ole Rabtsise
anf Diefer Giienbnhn.
W Oas 9epaf Dirb nit Sur6s
ittarfeii berfeber. p f os.g tslia g69a
llss RaFa8;stpfeis ftefs 70 ntebris, as mf irssnS
liner mSern 2iRie. 4,.|z5 - -
~ Wan berlanse 8iIIets fur bic
Grie @iienbabn, e.ogE SO
peIG ennf allen gureaus i'm EBeften unS
Sleweften gu Hoben iino.
gDnt. 81. 8arr,
- @eneral- pafasier. asent.
s.. Nibble,
General Superintenbent. N6
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
MSiii. Qaprfe6 I

sat Elm bepaBAes assklf Iir ieSe art @ei6pare
9lbeumati8mpsN Gaeti9unaeu unb ale h1fe S56Aelt
Gkbat egse Mold aSm fe4a H@tABfRfR mNfJseiaIs GaIb
eliM @egfam, e8eb0n 9teteM @dAs sm bessemB emptDh
len wer6en fannt b ne felt lapeen Ja6ren an 5ielee
@Iate GstEan@t D1fteH II 80 amy Iit arotem Ct
fola. ARah iDehbe no an
~ aaa,AH HB. WOr !,
42glors eoaaeeeisFab ,lhw frbeik Der GoefGen q
INNS 9setbboihenktv6e. s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

*@ad 8riefen aus Waorio tbut
Die &egierung iebr unredt, fih Dor 0em
@usIaube in Sele9rammen 10 itoI3 auf
ben Musgang Der lesten 9emeiuoeratbs=
gSabIen gu 3ei9en. SIS tetbelli9te fib
1arntih .nur cine fdiuade Minoritat on
Der @bitimlnung. Sn Mabri0 ftilnniten
bon 1880 gS1blern nur 1850, in
8alencia bon 3100 nur 240, in 8alIa.
boIiO bon 300 nur 40, in Barcelona
bon 400 MIR 800 &C. Sic g81bler
tparen fat nur 8eamte unb @eiltli9e.
Sie 3abl Der SfFeiere, bonn Oberlten
abnarts, ipel@e felt 3mei Sabren ab9e>
lekt un6 entipeber internirt;s beportirt,
ODER ins @efangnib eetuorfen iuoroen
Tno, betragt 759, latntih 81 Sberiten,
"a SberitS 2ieutenants, 81 Wtaiore,
/ 274 9aupttcute; 400 Sffcierea unteren
&anges. 49, Darin finb Die nidt nit ein<
besriTen, tuelde fb am 8rim' i9en Nufs
itanbe betbeiIi9ten, 10 tpie aud it9t Die,
ipel9e berbdnnt ODER nadg Der 5luht
gum Sobe berurtbeiIt tporben Iin6. Son
ben Sereeanten Der ipanifden Nrnee
tuurben ga erfbOlIen, 800 6eportirt.
Sie 8abI Der erfdohenen SOloatet1 unb
CORPORATE lit unbefannt. = Su glra,
gonien 1T biefsr Sage Der Sberit bes
@egimentes bes &0nigs berbaffet NOR
ben. Ser General Saea tpnrbe in Die
G cIu,,ioe,. st,orhan,1f --
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
2. 81 Observation-Disclosures : Ganhere

- Die GleiA bereAt ignnes = &anhells
tioL peI9e hergpnoeue Mo9e In Mlban1
in Sttnng mar, f@etnt Suf 6efadt linb
IN itren Berbahb lilngen einttadBtis 9es
iuefen su ieiT. 2 Der Stpe6 Der 8ets
fdlnutling NOR, cine BeDegahg So
@unten freiett Stinrrhre@tee, obne
untetf1ie6 BET 5arbe o6er 0es @eS
f4fe1tes, berborSubtingen eurO eifen
gfnFaB aus uilbeil aaf bic farjIib qua
Iauntenfretea6e Gonbenti0it Sitri glb .
dnberung Der EStaatsberfaffang. ; Ser
Sriunpb Der @ade 1T wobl ,nur nod
cine Srase Der 8eit.si1i5,e s4i5,
= Die gea,nten Der gIn,eritanif9en
NatiOnaI g8oasadter s9lhoeiptioti rids
den sroBe Nnitrensuugrr, UNI nd Die
Wittpirtung bon Staatss ln6 Drtliden
Bol siihters u Kogiationen bel ibrer Be-
imibunaena CUR @riuirfiing zines boben
SbusSolIes aaf 9Selleiea fi6eru. laos
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
Seaarjiee @aiien9aus
ara4htfiS 9unefyee

ga bisges Snfitit ietf shs nc I'LL 10 fDnnen hsssa
ieniosn welfte BE AatadEnse pen @difens anSerhe
wiiliI6en, i'd NIT 4lr6. q. o. Wnnf0fb, correfpontts
Die 41Esbg8eh @egA& 8fsfAGlatf Ms6 stbe&2 &fISern
sla6wes a[ifiern mirh, Barminbe q. I. n. Retben
eEFf lsi'te nd@ glattssie ~ tes.s
Dte MeateM bea Snftitate fir feline &fmDeF rerauBs
eDs1Is9 gEnsI tekea nn MOT 1ttber Ron Semen BE-
Gruhairig sfsa0fn IL. az Rf0 I'D =
artan Gsurt, Fsfssnl,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

*stus @eor9ia sebt benz ySnSepens
6ent"s cine Corresponding 81, iuel4e
tbeiImeiie aud auf nnfere. EenneHee
8erbaltniIie post. gBir entnebmen
Aorou6 sfoIoenNeS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
*.sQ,ts1 q 4eea.ensterr.

*saDsIe q DIR E den berr<
I Daft in Spanten. 9luS
Wiabrib nirb Ssolaenbes 9eneIbet:
,,MarHbaI 9lar0ae3 1T fein Wanu bon
baI6en WabreseIn, nod liter Elm 9alb-a
reactionar, in Der Meile, in ipelder
S'DonneIl Elm 2iberaler rinb gspartero
Elm YrogreiFft mar; melt baboH ents
fernt, lit cr often llnb frein1ltbig ilnb.
auf's tisfite retrosruO, Qebt sera6e auf4
iein 3ieI los, IaBt ii1 Dhr1 ili1ts mad
Der Seite bin abIenten an6 ipirft iebes
Sinberuib, oas ibm 9lnitoS 9eben
f0nute, riifT1tslos BET Seite. gfa@>
benz er bas Seer Ourd5 bic beretts be-.
fannten MitteI puriFeirt, bat er begons
men, bic Station gu purificiren, inbem er
bic liberalen Siibrer gu Sunoerten mad
einem anoern @Iima transportirt, unb
bic, lpel6e 10 eIiflid ipnren,. Der 8oli-
sei 81 entfommen stuingt, ms Gril gu
geber. = iaet 3ii'hs i1RAliaa.Ii9
Stun oa bic Gauptia1e bolIbra6t lit
uno bon Der Semofratie ni1ts meter
iibrig bIeibt, ais Elm Seer obne Siibrer,
bic fur9ti1ne, tets baItIos him unO
berI9tpanteHbe Wdile, lit nit elmer
4raft, tuie fie bic fanatif@ften Siibrer Der
ultramontanen Yartei in Sranfrei9 ME
aeaeiat haben elm Selbsua ae9eu Den
offentliGen unterri9t eingeleitet nor
ben. Gs lift 6iss gang lo9ifd; nadSent
bic Ne1nner bet S5at bier dbgetbnH ftro,
tomnt bic Meibe an bic Sbeoretifer BET
Sretbeit. Die Meforni, inef@er Der
6nt6 Oes OfTentli@en nnterridts ,lnters
tporfens tporben lit, entfernt ale iene
MlitgIie6er aus ibm, bic i'm 8er6o1t
fteben, Der tbeoretif9en 0teactiOR fein6 >
lid au fem linO iiberIteferts Die 1sr3ies
bune Der ipanif6en Sngsnb benz &les
Siefes selualtiame $initreben nod
ben SnititutinHen Der guter alien 3eiteil
| ioH aus febr bDbem Rreiie Iausgeben,
| neit Gberl bic miififerielIe lShitiotine
| hianu8,l ba man in Der Shot pIaubt,
Den Geiit unb bic Snipirutionen 6es to-
nigliAen Beihtb6tets 0arin az erfen,
men, Sic oben eriu6bnte 9orm ipart
in einei1i fRriDateonleiIo In tpeldem be
R0niein BEN 8oriit1 fiibrts, an9enpns
men. Ser 6onieiit Genabl mar 3u9t.
/ gen unb cine CUTE Nn;abI Der 8etreutn,
l Der GrS6il6of bon SoleSo, Slater Glas
| ret, ale NfitaIieber bes Cabinets, Ell.
hniae trtihte FreAnbe bet t0niaIiAer
/ camille, fCtuie brei ltgdpo [itaniihe 9lScs
| Iiae. Mn @1lub biefer WerlantnIuna
1 bon Ser Der Snf6ft Eoh Senrp, Bru!
| Der bes &0nies, ailsoeidI ofen mat, mel
er nit benz Wiatel bes aiberaismus
hbetoftet IN, ipar0 bas @efretsaH0enon,
| men, tpeI9es ben 6fentIi6en ithterriA
1 Der 2eitunp tihb Sberaufii9t zines Gle.
rus iibcroHfipeTtet, Der Dor allen nnbetf
tuesep feiner unculpiar,feit pertufet
W. 70 s8eT l7af5 eaissa5 t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
@eiIer als Gopaipbalfanl

fnh GriHaMLt's Dtattieo GGpfeIn anS bic NatticOb
Gtnfurtknue. Sn peroltetep EaDenr mo ale anSere
bic neutrality-suspicious. ber ednaenbite GrioIs ers
sieas Or. ReoEaf Der berihMte $pesali sDen0et fte
fait aasf4Hebh9 an. DIG yin rire BET frtf
6upa gebra6t. -sssfsiIrs =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

W22- 27 WeiIen Ser fiir3eife Weg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04
Wdniidlt1b.

sllsl A5z+Isa sz1nIlQIS 1aLssl l.l.t - 8 z
III ,Es61ael as11sfa seusniaSs r5ua9s
n GroBes Muffeben erre9t in Sans
burg elm @unbertin6, Oehen pradtbolles
SarfenfpieI7 Die 8efuder 6es @ta6ts
theaters dlabenoIi@ in ben 3nif9en.
aften enshft. SeroinanO SuntfneI
beiBt Der 'fleuridbttQe &nabe, Der es aaf
Dem f6pterigen Snltrumeute fGor3 CUR
felteniten Wetferfbaft sebra@t bat. @r
iuir6 mnbrf1etnlib balb mad ben Ser,
Staaten fonlnTefI. - ? = y: =
*Sie Sarbigen in 9eOrgin ababen
oas grsiebungsinerfl TIN grnIte tno nit
einer @nergieI begonner, tueldbe ieoes
8orltrtbeiI geeen bielelb.n berbrangen
| foIlte. sic baben einem 9eneralr
Superinten0entefT erHGant una i1IaQen
boz n@duIeu sip iebem County Dee
Gtaates einauri1ten, in benen &ineer
tpiel Grmadienel iuenieitens 9efen rnb
Sdreiben gelebrt betomInen. ,sHse1oH
*Der Srieifer 3eitung Dir6 aus
Ntb en- geiadsben.sEs Npa Die freti<
I9en Srnuen ltehen on SapIerfeit i6ren
Wfdnaern niht mad Sur Elm 8eiiplel.
8or eini9sn Sasen benertten Die Sur
Ten auf ether gn6obe cine Seeroe bon
finf3ig S6len, Die rort ipeibeten. sic
ma9ten auf Die Sdien Saao; Die
S6ienflbrer grifen Die SoISaten nit
Steinen an nnb fontiten ibre Seerbe
retten; bod bIieben feds ODER iebet bon
Oieien SIArert BON Munpen garts be-
Sedt to6t anf benz plaBe. Sci Inter
lu6ung Der 2ei6nane fanO man, oaB es
famintIi9 @eiber tparen, bic, ipGhrenb
ibre MQnner i'm Eager ,fiA befauoen,
Die Sdfen biiteten." 81 W.. a,alss
*9tas @eoreia eebt benz ,SnSepens
6ent"s cine Corresponding Sd, ipelde
tbeiIueile aud auf nniere Senne0ee
8erbaltnilIe paBt. gBir entnebmen
baraus fol9enoes; sliaaaes
sd tpolte, sic f0nnten uniere Sage
be9reifen, ipie mir iie begreifcn. Das
lit ieoo9. nidt m0eIid, ip.nn Sic ni9t
ieIblt bieber fonlmen uno cine Bote
meni9itens NIT urs aubrin9en. 3uei
GerIn9e iin6 felt tteiner 0fldfebr ges
maht nproen, mir bas 9eben gu neb<
tnen-bas nia9t bier Woroberiude ees
gen mid, bon Oenen j9 lpeiB. SD
per6e nidt einen 8oa nadse6en, ion>
bern fnrtfabrefi Su tbun, mas id5 fin
6edt erfenne, unO menn tb get6Otei
ner6e, 70 tperbe i'd in Der Grfiillune
meiner Yfi4t iterben. SD boffe, baf
Der GonereB @ttuaS fur uns tbun iuirn
g8nS oas 2eben bier 70 unlider ma9t
| lit Die Siderbeit bes Environments fin
| ieben &ebellen, Der einen ganfee oOel
SreiseI ailenen t60tet. Son ben 9eb'
teren iuerOen fait ieOen Sag einiee ges
t0btet, linb nod ME bat man seb0rt
| Daf bic Ih1ter beftraft tpnr0en ieien.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-04

6errm 9. -. DoIbear. zsEt1E Z
9Bir inS ebenfp erftanHt wte erfreut, tuS Ste unS
70 trjer 8eit bic Prtneipien Der RboHcarapbie bon
hGnbtg pert ben sema9t boben.
Das Spft IT tGr;, einfa9 tflb ansse,ei@net
BebirfiiHe Der menfalt9en Oeieuf9aft. j
Rtemanb tann 6oaegeH fetn, emhex 9ieieni9en, BITE
es ntcbt fennep Sbre efgemtb nmli&e 2ebrsDsetHO6e
ma6f baBf ehexnen htTisgben niGt muir Iet9t
ionSerm me9t e aud o. elmer ansenebmen tlnters
baItmna. Gas TextbM& l4ltman's RanMal) iSr febi
alGt fir ben @ebraM9 arTnngtrt.
DMr& bic GrfinbrFtg bjeier wuuberuoHen Ruuit Bat
i'd gitaan etnep hoben glnt euf 6er Elite Der menfas
i9en BobItbdter stsDorbeH, une Dtr beufen, bieie
R1nit fOnte etnem ieSen &inbe geIebrt perSen.
54Anfpef @dttri6ge, Capt. a.. 81. ., y.
FhoS. 81, &bcbes, CAPT. 60. 81. Q. 8.
Nh. Battrrfon, Capt. g. snh. Q. 5.
= q. g. 4nlcet, 2telIt., 90. q, 80. SnS. .. 2. :
s5f ~. ID. Bammonb, Mct. III fft1t. Surgeon, n$A.
e. ID. hoover, Chaplain, nSA.
Sob WarpGr6, /, SsrGy 60. Q %. Snb. .. 9.
E7ti Blaiau @lwR9I, &bapEain, 68. ". D. o. 8.
Dn-esa 81 4prrtss eEerter fit eie TgiIitarsGtm'
Tifl0n IN 0afbUtHe. :.
Bthats DetttHs tun.t Sete., 60, D. 70 Sub, 81
Sames 10. Syaepbs, 1. ateIt., II. JHn. 8ottfrie I
8. eensIeD, GeFg.f 90. Q, ~ sdgS. y. 9.
24mr5SuiteI . ~ = =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
CLAY ON MACDUFF."

Our Democratic friends in town are
not uniting as they should. Mad
ness rcigns supreme among them
The offices in the hands of the De
mocracy, from uniting them, arc
simply bone of contention.
On the train between Forest and
Lima, short time since, Mungen
was complaining about the fact that
Republicans had said that he was try
ing to get the Post Office for his son
Theodore. The gentleman with
whom he was talking, told him that
the story was first started by Aaron
Blackford, Esq, and Judge White
| ly, while they were trying to ge'
signers to petition 10 give the of
flee to some onc--that they said "i
we don't give it, the Post Office, "tc
some good man, Mungen would gel
it for some friend OF his, or fol
Theodore" On hearing this, Nun
gen raved--in fact, lost his dignity
lie said hard things about Blackford
and was particularly hard on White
|ly. "Don't know whether he is you
Judge, or ours--we elected him ono
and so did you,' etc, etc.
Some body feels sore! Is it pos
sible that the leaders of the Democ
racy don't rally to suit1 We fea
not.
Let the big fight go on. VIII
cares which is successful!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
TuE PRESIDENT AND THE rENi-

The Sandusky Register states that
in speech in that city a few days
ago, Hon. Joseph NJ. Root, late Unit
ed States District Attorney for
Northern Ohio, said he considered he
was not breaking official faith when
he related one fact in regard to the
Administration of the Fenians, which
occurred during the Canadian excite
mcnt. lie, MS District Attorney, and
MARSHALL Bill, received instructions
from Washington to watch closely
all organizations, learn about the
storage of arms, &c, tut in case o.
any attempted expedition from Ci re
land not 10 into, fere 10 preUem M
increment until under Day. Bui, sait
The tnsiyuc ions, WHEN THE BOATS
BARWs, &C, HAVE GONE A MILE OR TWO
FROM THE CITY, BLOW THEM UP
And it is known that for three or fou
days the Fessenden lay in the Cuya
hoga river, with steam up, ready t
execute this order
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
MUNGEN IN TIE ARMY.

We call attention to an article on
the outside of the paper in reference
to VIM. Mungen's army movements
viii the people Of the county and
district cast their votes for such q
candidate MS Mungen?
Did he not desert his regiment at
Shiloh and ingloriously retreat to a
boat?
Did he not, when the Emancipation
Proclamation was issued, denounce
the Government, fiddle for his men
and drink with them?
Did not his brother officers, Gen.
Stewart and others, advise certain
officers to keep an eye on him, fear
ing that he was mixing with his men
with view of deserving with them
to the enemy2
Was he not furnished with leave
OF absence for twenty days, unasked,
with view of getting rid of him2
Was not the acceptance of his re-
signation-a resignation that he had
not tendercd-.sent him soon after
his arrival home?
From that time was he not bitterly
opposed to the war--the worst o.
Coppcrheads, so far as his weak
mind would admit.
With such a record before them i
is not in the natural order Of things
that people should vote for Mungen
The law makers of the land should
be pure mcn-'men devoted to tn,
Union without an il or a but-meI
who love their country, and will no
make their constituents blush will
shame. Is Mungen such a InanP--
Look at his war record and his for
mer life, and answer IT with the bal
tlot
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
Mass Meeting Last Saturday.
A LARGE CROW ID.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Notwithstanding the heavy rains of
five days previous, the Union Meet
ing at this place on Saturday last was
a complete success. Several thou
sand people were in attendance, and
considerable interest and enthusiasm
was manifested.
But few delegations came in, from
the fact that the condition of the
roads made it utterly impossible to
come in body.
The speakers stand was erected
on the north side of the Court House,
with seats sufficient for the accommo.
dation Of about five hundred people.
When the time arrived, these were
soon filed, as was all the standing
room in that part of the yard. Judge
Patterson of Tennessee, was then
introduced to the audience, and made
a forcible, telling speech Of over two
hours in length. He was listened to
with intense interest. He was fol.
lowed by Rev. DR.. Prettyman, just
returned from Turkey, where he has
been for n number of years. His re
marks were we'll received. He gave
the audience a vivid account of the
manners and customs of the differ.
ent governments under which he had
lived, and compared them to our own
--exhorting them to use judgment
and discretion in their choice o: rul.
ers, in order to avoid the destruction
of this, the best government in the
, world At the conclusion Of this
speech, the greater portion of the
crowd returned home, feeling thai
their time had been well spent, ant
| full of hope for the future.
In the evening, Wheelcr's Hall wa
crowded almost to suffocation to hea
Judge Patterson and Gen. j. S. Rob
0 inson. Theirspecchcs, tho lengthy
i were full of interest, and the audi
: encc listened patiently until the close
2 All in all, it was glorious day
: work, and its influence cannot but b
felt at the coming election. The rC
} lation of the suiierings Of the 10y;
Southern people given in the earne.
and truthful manner OF Judge Pa
terson, who knows whereof he test
fes-the warnings and cxhortatior
of DR.. Prettyman--the appeal to Il
soldiers by Gen. Robinson--the a
guments brought forward by all :!
speakers-the proof brought forwal
by each to substantiate their asse
-. tions--all must bear great weight {
the action and minds of the peopl
- 1t will prove "seed sown in goo
=, ground"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

The Louisville Democrat, in maxi
ing an appeal to the women of Ken.
tucky for q monument to the mem.
ory of Albert Sidney Johnson, the
rebel General killed at Shiloh, uses
the.following language:
"Reader, are you aware that there
is CORY battle-i field called Shiloh,
where. great battle was fought, and
that Kentucky's noble, heroic son,
Albert Sidney Johnson, led that gal
liant army of the Confederate States,
and that he gave his life on that
bloody field, drioing The irnaders
rom your doors?
The inUaders mentioned, were,
many of them, from the Fifth Ohio
District, and some hundreds of them
tell on that bloody field, and their
fathers and mothers weep for them
yet. The Democrat was supporter
of Rousseau, who was elected to Con-
gress by the votes of rebels who
would take delight in trampling up
on the graves Of these soldiers. II
William Mungen is elected to Con,
gress, he is pledged to vote with
Rousseau, elected by, and in sym
patty with, men who endorse the in
famous sentiment quoted above.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
uNION PLATFORM.

Rssolued. That the Uuion party Of Ohio
h wing sustained the General Government nj
during tour wears ot successful war against,
tho united Efforts Of rebels in the South and
their pattizans In tho North, now de
mand that peace be established upon suci
stable foundation that reb Hon and secessio'
will never again endanger our national exist
ence.
R'soiued, That this Convention fully ondors
es tho Amendment To the Costltutlon pro-
posed by Congress to the Legislatures oi
the States, as n liberal, wise and patriotic
a'justmcnt; and the linton party ot Obi,
pledge for II their united and hearty sup
port,
ResoI,ed, That tho nation owes the heroic
men nf our Army and Navy \ don't Of lasting
gratitude for their patriotic services ~ dc
ienso Of the Constitution and the Union. and
we urge upon Congress The duty Of equaliz
ing bOunties. and that while We cherish with
tei,d II Affection the memories OF the fallen
braves, We pledge to their wives and or
q. phans the Nations care and protection.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

An Albany, n. Y, paper publishes
a call for a grand Soldiers and Sail
ors' Mass Meeting, in that State, "for
the purpose of carrying out the great
and good principles of the Union
party" 1t is signed by enough names
to fill nineteen columns, two tiers OF
names to the column, of that paper,
set in small type. 1t promises to be
u grand affair, and will show that the
soldiers of the Empire State are all
right, and propose that the Union
party shall be.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

Dip HE RUN.-Shortly after the
battle Of Shiloh, a soldier, belonging
to Mungen's Reg't, returned home.--
1t had been reported that said sol
dier ran. Thco. happened to over
take him on the street, and stepping
up to him, tapped him on the shoul-
der, and facetiously said: "Well,
-, they do say that you ran at
Shiloh ?" "Yes, by Cd; Ibid run,
and there was but one man that beat
me to the boat, and that was Col
Mungcn. And he wouldn't have done
it if he had not had q horse !"
A clinchcr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

Will the friends of S. A. Spear
watch the place containing his re-
mains. There is a man in this town
who is fully mean enough to rob the
grave Of its dead for the sake of
gratifying his hellish malice. In
conversation with two gentlemen on
Monday night last, he said: sold
S. A. Spear said something about my
family in his paper. / made him
take it back, and the Cd id son
of b--h is dead nowr'
The above low. lived, villainous
expression was made about as pure
and upright a man as ever resided in
Findlay, by Bill Mungen, the cow
ardly, dirty wretch who is now so.
Letting the votes Of the people to
send him to Congress. Is it not out.
rageousf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28
Heavy OG Msngss.

Gen. j. S. Robinson, brave and
gallant soldier, in his speech last
Saturday, said that il Gen. Walker
was elected he would vote as he
fought--for the Union. If Mungen
was elected he would vote as he
fought-in the interest of the rebels.
Read his record on the first page and
sec what Mungen was in the army.
Can you vote for such a man?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-28

WORDS FROM DIR. PERKgY.-Dr.
Woods received letter from DR.. j.
F. Perkey, formerly Of this place,
now of Fredericks, o., the closing
portion of which is as follows:
Just say to the inhabitants of Han
cock county that | am not a member
of the "My Policy" party, and fur
ther, that | am confident that there
has been no time since the commence,
ment Of our national trouble when il
was more necessary for the patriot
10 stand firm for principle and right
than at present. lam not, however,
by any means respondent, but have
every confidence in the coming yer.
dict of the people--one that will con
sign "My Policy" and Copperhead,
ism to the tomb Of the Capulets.