davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
BOUNTIES and PENSIONS,

RY ACTS passed at the last session of
- Congress, all soldiers who enlisted during the
late to for three years and were honorably
discharged, and have not received, por are entitled
TO receive more than 800 Bounty, arc enatlcd
TO an additional Bounty of 600.
Soldiers who enlisted for two years are entitled TO
An Additional Bounty of $50.
And in case of the death of any such soldier from
wounds disease contracted in the service, his
Wiiom, Minor Children or Parents, are entitled to the
additional Bounty.
Pensions.
All soldiers totally and permanently disabled in
the service entitled TO increase of Pension to
49, $40 and Sl5 per month, according to Ire nature of
their disability.
The Pensions of the Widows of Soldiers and Sail.
ors are increased at the rate of 81 per month for
each child under the age of 10 years and in case Of
the death or marriage of such widow the increased
Pension to DO divided among the children
Applications for Bounties and Pensions should he
made Immediately to JNO. T. McCREARY
At, , attorney at Law and Claim Agent,
NOV d ls60-om Elkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
DR.. Thos. H. MusgrOve,
ID L ~ II Z = IT,

TEETH EXTRACTED without Pdin. by the use of
] Nitrous oxide. which is the most safe and pleas
ant Anesthetic in use. 1t is daily given by some of
the best Surgical and Dental practitioners of our
cities.
This Gas is generated and kept in of the very
best apparatus in the country therefore j. perfectly
Pure and is administered i'll an improved manner,
NY which the disaslccablc. unsightiy and unhealthy
bag is done away with and the Gas received at each
Inhalation fresh from the Casometer.
The patient is perfectly quiet under its influence,
and numbers in this portion of the county testify
to its superiority over any other agent, now IN use,
for producing inscnsibility to pain.
Jan !, lS67-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
rocK Hill. Kent Co., Nd, December 2l>,, 1863.

Rock Hill. Kent Co., Nd, December 2lst, 1863.
This il certify that during the last six years have
been both directly and indirectly connected with Mr. f.
y. Marine, In business; ari take pleasure in stating
that during that time have always found him practi-
'd Industrious business man, of most unquestionabe
integrity possessing tho confidence of all the business
men who know him.
Yours, most respectfully c. A. LEARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-09
MECHANICAL.

HAVING enlarged my Tin and Stove
Establishment, and fitted up a Store Room |
am prepared TO furnish, in addition to stores
Tin-Ware, all kinds of
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-29

not hers the example to which he has SO zealously
conformed? He hated liberty and equal rights,
and has not England shown him the way? lie
plotted against the American Republic, and strove
hard to destroy it, and not England his insprer
and instructor on the occasion? If in four years,
he managed to massacre million or so OF human
beings, did not England do as much for three mil
lions in India during the last twelve months? And
if he only unsuccessfuly abored to rvet the chains
of perpetual slavery on the necks of four millions
of blacks, has not the England OF his admiration
done the same and worse for hundreds of years,
seven times the number Of whites?
Let us not be unreasonable. Jefferson Davis
understands his own principles, and he is the best
Judge of what he would wish to make his own
practices-if he was only able. What wonder,
them if he admres and adores that " blessed Brit
ish flag under whose protection his cherished
principles and longed-for practices both carried
out to the greatest possible perfection?
We would like to ask the Irish Nationalist of
America what they think Of all this These prn-
cipes and practices left them without land, or
country, or home, or hearth. Now if single indi-
vidual of them ever sympathized with, either
directly indirectly supported the Internal system
of which this gigantic criminal is the embodiment
we that their eyes are henceforth and for
ever opened. Can the man who strove to strangle
liberty in America be the friend of liberty in Ire
land? Can those who are the loud-mouthed ad-
mirers of England be, at any time, or under any
circumstances, other than the enemies of Ireland
Then, for the sake Of our suffering country, let
us have done with wretched names, and still more
wretched parties. Let take stand eter-
nal principle. Liberty for Ireland, and for all
other lands and death to slavery and despotism all
over the earth.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-29
Irish Freedom and Southern Slavery.

For seven hundred years the Irish people have
been struggling against the alien government,
unwaverng policy has been either their extermina-
or their complete submission. That English tyranny
has failed in crushing out the spirit of national in
dependence, in the unbending souls of the Irish
people, is due more to the tenacty with which the
old race have clung to liberty than to any relaxa
ton of torture on the part of England The Irish
man, then, in Ireland instead of growing up to re-
spect that government grows up to hate it; and
one of his highest and hottest missions earth is
to seek it's destruction. All law $50 caed), and all
the supporters of the law in Ireland, are the enc
mics of the people. What wonder, then, that the
people come to look on law a thing to be OPP
posed, and trampled under foot, whenever the op-
portunity to do so presents itself?
When law is the whip in the hands of the for
eign ogarchy to lash the people, it becomes an
evil, and it's violation and overthrow become a
duty. Thus stands the case in Ireland. Law is
made by the privileged minority for their pro-
lection. Consequently the people come to believe
that opposition to all established forms of govern
ment is duty. Raise the standard of revolt, in
any part of the world, and Ireland at once cries
God speed to it. Her people suffer, themselves,
from misgovernment, and feel holy desire to rise
and wipe out in blood, the wrongs of centuries
They assume that all rebeons spring from like
causes, as they generally do, and they naturally
wish them success Indeed the only revoutionists
that are looked upon criminals, by majority of
the Irish people, are the Italians The church de-
nounces them. Therefore they are very bad men.
Red Republicans Destroyers of law and order
So bad are they that brigade of Irish revolution
lists could be raised (some years ago anyway to
crush those Italian revolutionists into the dust.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

President johnson, if rumors are
to be credited, is determined that
Stanton, Secretary Of Wsr,shall leave
the Cabinet. A formal request has
been given him by the President that
he resign. Stanton declares that he
will not leave the Cabinet Of his own
accord, and if he has to go out it will
be because the President breaks the
Tenure of Office Law. johnson
gives, as his reason for wishing to
get rid of Stanton, that he wants the
Cabinet to be of the same political
complexion. Stanton is staunch
Union man and the people of the
country will uphold him in his deter
mination not to be thrown out of a
position where he can be Of use in
rendering useless the Presidents
plans of rendering the Reconstruction
Act a dead letter. Stanton has
stubborness, but it is of the good
kind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
Democracy and the LabOring
MAN,

Upon carrying the election in Ten
nessee, the Democrats in that State
and in Ohio built up great hopes.
They have been sadly disappointed,
for the people of the State knew
with which party their welfare OBJ
tained and voted accordingly.
Now see the result in that State.
A large majority of the voters there
are laboring men, many of them in
the employ of Democratic capitalists.
Before the day of election, by the en-
ployers of these men were placed in
their hands Democratic tickets,
which they were instructed to
vote. For obvious reasons, the en-
ployees declined to vote as they were
instructed and deposited q Repub-
Eean Union ticket. For thus exer-
cising their rights, these linen are
now being prescribed. Numbers OF
them have been thrown out of en-
pIoyment by their Democratic EN-
ployers, and It is not claimed that it
is for other than political reasons
because they were Independent
enough to vote. as they thought best
Thus it wall be seen that the Demo
cratic party. Notwithstanding its pro-
fessions of love for laboring 'men,
care nought for them farther than to
secure their vote. One of the argu-
ments of that party in Ohio against
impartial suffrage is that in granting
it it will work against the interests of
white laboring men. 1T is simply a
acatch penny''-or rather catch vote
1t has no other object. The
Democratic party cares no more for
the laboring man in Ohio than it
does in Tennessee. The Dem
ocratic party believes in an aristo-
cracy-such an aristocracy as their
friends in the South had few years
ago.
No laboring man can, unless blind
Il by the meanesi pr'judice, act with
sc DemOcrail. .t-tTN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

"All men are created free and equal.
1t contradicts the teachings Of the
Father of all "God hath made of ONE
BLOOD all nations of men to dwell
on all the face of the earth, and hath
determined the times before appoint
ed, and the bonds of their habita.
ton" Unity Of blOOd-equality-
must constitute brotherhood. Mr.
Mungen would hardly like to deny
that atonement under which "all we
are BRETHREN" and "in every nation
he that feareth God and worketh
righteousness shall be accepted of
him." and yet his denial of human
fraternity amounts to nothing less.
The difficulty with ethnOlogists on
this subject is that they try to &C
count for SPECIFIC differences in men
from the action of present known
laws; whereas, they know not when
present laws began to operate. How
do they know but that each OF the
varieties were produced from single
pair? Or how do they know but that
the worlds first fathers had, along
with wonderful longevity, power
of adaptation to the soil and climate,
such as is family indicated upon a
change of soil and climate at present?
Certainly neither of these would be SO
difficult to imagine as separate
creation. To enlightened faith there
is no difficulty in the brotherhood of
man, and without faith we are but
blind worms at best.
The American people are soon by
their votes to answer the last and
meanest arguments and excuses for
pretty tyranny and their children's
children shall not be ashamed of
their answer.
" Then let us pray, that come 1t may,
AS come it will for a that,
That sense and worth Ger a the earth,
May bear the gree and a that,
For a that and a that,
Its coming yet for "a thar,
That man to man the w.rld DER,
Shall brothers be Tor a. that"
Yours, j. B. DUNN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
TENNESSEE ELECTION.
The First Gun.
LOYALTY TRIUMPHANT
4O,OOOUNION MAJORITY.

The election in Tennessee which
took place on Thursday of last week,
resulted in an overwhelming Union
triumph. Governor Brownlow was
reelected by majority of upwards
of 10000. Seven out Of eight of the
elected Congressman are Republi-
cans, and the Legislature is over
whelmingly Union. The triumph is
indeed glorious.
The negroes voted the Union tick
ct almost to a man. They were not
to be intimidated by threats of vio-
lence, but came up to the polls and
voted conscientiously and voted for
their friends.
Three cheers for the loyal men of
Tennessee. The first gun of the
campaign rings out clearly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

The State Journal says that the
Secretary of the State Executive
Committee has been very busy in
gathering information from various
quarters of the State and preparing
and dispatching campaign dOcu-
ments. He thinks programme will
be formed announcing the opening
of the battle all along the line as
early 90 the middle Of this month.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 Mr.. D. Ssarls
IN and Mrs. @ EbersOle, tnSne-residonts OF
Hancock county, Ohio,l that the re was n
petition presented to the Trustees Ol Wash
ineton township, Hancock county, Ohio. on
the 10th day OF July, 1867, and that there
will be a Fs hearing of said petition on the
10th day of August, 1861, asking said Trus-
tees 20 locate and establish ditch, drain or
water course, commencing at the culvert on
the Tiffin Ft. Wayne r. R.. on the east side
of the state road, near tho east line OF the
south west quarter Cd OF section twenty (20)
of said township ,and running in north west
course through the lands sOf Ambrose and
Abraham Peters, urtil IL tintersects the creek
anu there terminate. Said petition will be
tor re-hsaring at or near the place OF COM
mencement on the 10Th dav of August, at s
o'clock A. NJ. P. KEMERER,
aug2uoll.2ts And other Petitioners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
KENTUCKY ELECTION
Rcbelism Triumphant.

Kentucky places itself squarely on
the side of treason. At the election
on Monday large rebel Democratic
victory was achieved. The State has
gone Democrotic by q majority of
10000. As no Union mans life was
worth straw there; as rebel sol
diers were the men whose rights were
the most respected; and as free
speech and free press were unknown,
no one is surprised at the result
Kentucky is no longer neutral, and
nothing remains for Union men there
but to leave for a better climate
some place where they can have pro
lection. A Democratic victory, in
deed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
The Union Republican papers of

The Union Republican papers Of
Ohio that are wasting much space
and ink Tor pencil) in putting for
ward the claims-either supposed,
or real-of certain men for the next
candidate for the office of President,
would do better to let that take care
of itself and work up the issues of the
present campaign. We don't need
Presidents now, but we do need to
work that we may succeed this Fall
Succeed we shall, but we want to do
more-we must overwhelm the op-
position,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

Some beef which was deposited in
tins beneath a heap of stone in Spitz-
bergen, by Capt. Parry in 1927, was
recently discovered, and portion was
cooked and eaten at a supper in
Stockholm, after being preserved far
forty years!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
A REsOl .UTION,
Relative to an Al nendment of the
Constitution Pros iding for the Ex-

rA NESO1 80 sOANy
Relative to an Al nendment of the
Constitution Prov iding for the Ex-
tension of the Ele 'ctive Franchise.
RssOised BY the General a ssem5iy Of the Stat,
of Ohio, (three-hfths Of tn members elected
TO each House agr eeing the reto,) That IL be
a nd is hereby proposed to the electors of
this state 70 vote, at the Eext annual Oc-
tober election, upon the ap, 7roval or rejec-
ti0n of thefollowing amendn lent as q sub
ssitute for the first section OF the hfth arti-
Gle Of the Constitution of this State, to-wit ::
az Every male citizen of the United States,
of the age OF twentY-one year 8. who shall
have been resident Of the ST ne one year
next preceding the election. : and of the
county. township, or ward In ". hich he re-
sides, spoh time as may be provide by Law,
except such persons as have born arms In
support of~aDy insuI rection or lebellion
against the government OF the Unitea States, |
or have fed fron their places Of rss idencs |
to void being drafted into the military |
service thereof, or have deserted the Mill |
tary or naval service of said government in /
time of war, and have NOT subsequently /
been honorably discharged from the same,
shall have the Qualifications Of an elector.
and be entitled 10 vote at all elections.
Ed A, PARROTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW u. AcBURNET,
President Of the Senate.
Passed April 9Th, 1861. april p647is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

iec'
r. alu
h. ij
st.i,-
,'ild sasts .a ,4u=e, =
..mnst tina, 'lzrrss with -yio.i
1e made dir The praY,a
net his confiirBc, a. rliem with sdch
vote againt him as 10 maxi him
stare,
This Fall the Democrscy-only
another name for johnson, whose
nsme is synonymous with treason
are almost fierce in their assertions
thst the people are going 20 defeat
the amendment and elect their men
to office. The scales will fall off
their eyes the day after election, and
they will find that the people do not
intend to trust the State government
in the hands of men whose record
smells so strongly OF treason and
dishonesty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

AsHkR COOK,
Chm Union Senatorial Com.
Perrysburg. July 9th, 1867.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

The books and accounts will be Elsft In the
hands Of C. D. Mcdonald for collection.
Those indebted viii splease call and settle
Immediately. After September LIST, 1867, col
lee tons will be vigorously prosecuted with.
out respectto persons.v
DR.. Mcdonald will continue In the practice
of his profession at the office Of the old firm.
O. D. MCDONALD, N. d.
NJ. Blanchard, o., July 2s, 1857. noli.sH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
Proposed Amen d ment to
the e. institution.
THE STA re OF OHIO.

OFFICE OF THE nCxxrARx OF STATE
/, william Hen u SAITH, Seer. tarv q State
OF the State OF 0 Lso, DO hereby certify that
the following Is Q true copy of joint reso-
luton, passed by the General assembly of
the State of OhIo,- son the 9Th day OF April.
A. D., 1867, taken from the original roll on
file in this Office
In testimony where's #, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Ohio, at Columbus,
the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1867.
CsEAL.j VILLA NJ HENRY SMITH,
Secretary of State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
GREFENBERG
Family Medicines,

A Re prepared under the immediate su-
n pervisiOn Of a skillful physician, and
they may be relied upon in all cases.
The intelligence OF the community 10 not
insulted by the offer of a single medicine
which claims to cure all Diseases, but the
g Graefenbsrg Remedies consist of eleven
di fferent medicines, all unequalled in the
cure of the diseases for which they are
recommended, among which may be selected
one appropriate TO any OF the diseases incl
dent 70 this country and cline.
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills are bet,
ter than any other kind OF Pills In tbs world.
Price Is cents.
Graefsnberg Uterine Cstholicon Is an in
falibls remedy for all Female Diseases
Price 80
The Uterine Catholicon will also cure Ora
vel, diseases of the Kidneys, and urinary
difficulties in males
The Grasfenberg Sarssparilla 10 By far the
most powerful al and efiicscious compound In
The Grsefepberg Dysentsry Syrup 10 a
certain and quick remedy or all diseases Of
the bowels. Price so cents.
The Graefenberg Pile Remedy never falls
to permanently relieve this distressing dis
ease. Price 81 90.
The Graefenberg Children's Panacea is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident
to children.
The Graefenberg Fever and Ague Remedy
is sovereign specific for this particular
disease Price SO cents.
Ihe Grsefenberg 6reen Mountain Oint-
ment exeels all other salves in Its curative
effects Price IS cents re
The Graefenberg Health Bitters are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever pre-
pared. Price IS cents.
The Graefsnberx Eye Lotion is .unparallsl.
ed in all Inflammation or diseases Of tbs sye-
Price IS cents
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

See advertisement Of William
Edwards. He proposes to furnish
the million with the best articles in
his line.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
August 90. 1897.

Forsiiu Scholars will be charged as here.
tofore, d.ve dollars per term.
Tuition must be paid in advance to IN 0
Treasurer 3. Haber.
The lower departments will open 6eptsm-
ber Is, 1861.
By order Pf the Board.
JulysnoS.5w< y, hiLLER, Sppt,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

IF any one doubts that the negroes
can vote nnderstandingly he should
study the result of the Tennessee elec
tin Negroes voted there and voted
rr that shows that they thor
a.-. rsrStand the situation of
III .,,~ Notwithstanding etf1rts were
nal ul ihe Democracy to get them
20 voue tnat ticket; Notwithstanding
threats of personal violence were
made; Notwithstanding they were
.,ssured by Democrats that they
would lie thrown ont of enjoyment if
they failed to comply with their con-
ditions, they went forward and voted
to sustain Congress in its efforts to
reconstruct the South.
Will not the men of Ohio concede
to the colored men of this State equal
in regard to the ballot2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
H. b. KINGSLEY,
CLEVELAND,

Agent for the State.
FOR SALE BY G. D: Ettinger 4 Co., s. 4
J. ii. Huber & Co., and M. Gray, Findlsy ~.
Barney, hcComo r. Watkins, sBuffton; j.
ID. g. Hisskins, GIlbOa; Vale 4 Holmes, Ar
lington h. Greer & Son, Mt Blanchard
Daniel Gilbert. Yanlue. jullonoS. .sm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09

90 I'm, IN all except the rlgh'
:l tre tret men, they pay
~, f- 81. >.i iiers when
i al the rights
.a f--r -.. -nenahIc to all
o- avs us s'slle rs white men--iI
--s iasraga upon the Jaws thes are
tried The same as white men and suffer
The same penalties. Why should he
not have voice in making those
laws2 Every sentiment of justice
and honor demands that the negro
should be given q vote. 1t cannot
be denied him. We have conceded
him the right to be hanged, and sure
ly he ought not to be denied voice
in making the laws to hang him.
Again, he appeals to US as q SOL
dier. During the rebellion he enter
ed the army and fought bravely to
preserve the States unit. We think
that General Sherman was right, in
his Atlanta letter, in 1864, when he
said " If you admit the negro to this
struggle for any purpose he has a
right to stay in for all; and when the
fight is over, the hand that drops the
musket cannot be denied the ballot" 4"
Even Pendleton, the coming Dem
ocratio candidate for President, in q
speech against enlisting colored SOL
diers, admitted that they would be
entitled to q vote and upon that prop
osition based his argument. He
said: Gentlemen tell us that these
colored men are ready, with their
strong arms and brave hearts, to
maintain the supremacy of the Con-
stitution, and to defend the integrity
of the Union, which in our hands to-
day is in peril. What is that Consti-
tuition ? Itprovides that every child
of the republic, every citizen Of the
land, is before the law the equal Of
every other. 1t provides for all of
them trial by jury, free speech, free
press, entire protection for life and
liberty aud property. IT goes fur
ther. Secures to every citizen the
right of suffrage, the right to hold
Office, the right to aspire to every Of
fee OF agency by which the govern'
ment is carried on. Every man call
ed upon to do military duty, every
man required to take up arms in Its
defence is by its provision entitled
to vote"
Impartial suffrage is a good plat
form, and upon it the Union Kepub-
lican party has placed itself and is
determined to succeed.
Tfenx- ono douhtS that tho NEGROES
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-09
FindIay Union School.

THE FALL TERN Of the High School De-
Y partmsnt of the Union School, wiz CON-
n,'pce