davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
TheNaueoek 5sffsrsonian
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
FINDLAY. ONO, APRIL IL, 1867.

NEw ADVERTISEMENTS See the
following new advertisements in this
weeks paper:
Produce-Osborn IL Baldwin.
Mowers and Reapers--Mansfeld
Machine Works.
Hancock Mills. & A. Parker.
Choice Groceries-Didway e. Son.
Tailoring--Adam Sours.
Amendment to Constitution--W
II. Smith, Sec'y of State.
Boots and Shoes-K. S. Baker Il
Co.
Cigars-Totten Bros.
Ladies' Fancy Goods-J. II. Maley
& Co.
Divorce notice-John Hughs.
A. Daughenbaugh's Estate-Benj.
Kimmons.
Ordinance-Jacob Carr.
Spring goods W. II Il j. j.
Wheeler IL Co.
Drugs, etc.--C. d. Ettinger e. Co.
Proposals for purchasing Iniirmery
Farm--County Commissioners.
Stock Sale
Plows, etc.-Jesse George.
Legal Noticc-Daniel Frick.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

The majority for the Infimary was
l,4ss. Such a majority as that speaks
well for the humanity Of the people
OF the county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Read advertisement of j. George
in another column. He is prepared
to repoint plows in the best and most
workmanlike manner and repair
them in almost any shape.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

F. r, STEWART g. Bro, Fostoria
Ohio, Wholesale and retail dealers in
Hardware, Stoves and Tin Ware,
have a full supply of desirable goods
in their line which they are selling
very low. They also keep the best
quality OF Coal on. Country mer.
chants would do well to give them
call. marl.tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

INFIRMARY FARM WANTED The
attention of those interested is called
to the advertisement of the County
Commissioners in relation to an In-
Urinary Farm. Proposals must be
ready and deliverd by April, 18th.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

j. S. Ballentine & Co. have put d
fine wooden awning before their store.
From this we presume that warm
is not far distant
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

FoR SALE.-The undersigned has
a number of Out Lots for sale, which
are very desirable for suburban resi-
dences or gardening purposes. Also,
a number of very desirable In-Lots
in the western addition to town.
w. j. VANCE,
AT Whiteley, Blackford IL Harsh s
office. 46, 4w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
W ARysVEn-

en- rlur'day, April attn at tho residence of
The Bride mother, by Rev. IsaaU Newton.
Mr.. REUBEN BAK Err and Miss ELLEN Is.
SIX.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Ladies have taken to ask for admis.
sion to the Legislative sittings at Par
is, and in the galleries may now be
seen many elegantly dressed female
politicians. - Er.
Confound it; so it goes. We get
all our fashions from Paris, and OF
course as ladies have taken to politics
in that city they will do so in Ameri.
ca. Rub up your manners ye Amer.
lean male politicians--women will
soon take n part, and it is necessary
for you to be in your good behavior.
Farewell to rude talk, behavior and
sharp practice. Angels wont allow
any thing Of the kind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

A fellow, who has not the fear of
the beaux before his eyes, says:
We object to filters. Let the
girls walk out with their dandy
beaux, il they must show their
caices."
Wretch!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

MoNEY-Be Ready.--Our debtors
in Findlay-and everywhere else
must make up their minds TO pay up
Immediately, and do it. We have
over $500 to raise, and depend up
on them for it. We have ordered a
Power Press and will have to pay
CASH for 1t. The men from whom
we get the press will not be as lenient
toward us as we have. been to our
delinquent patrons. All we ask is
that we he fairly dealt with.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Go to S. D. Frsy's to buy Baby
Wagons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

A Coon HIT.-Some wag in Tole-
do, lately put up on a corner bull.
ding, where loa;ers most do congre-
gate, in that city, the following pla-
card:
POUND
A number Of stray calves stand on
this corner for naturalization The
owners will please remove them as
soon as recognized.
Some ladies of this place--they
had no reference to saw dust-aro
Of the opinion that the above notice
might hit few persons in town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Ten thousand rolls Wall Paper for
sale at 5. ID. Freys.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

ELECTED. JAS. Harsh was re
elected q member of the School
Board Of Findlay Union School,
Monday last,
Mr.. Harsh's election was unani.
nous. there being no opposition. The
election passed off quietly, and but
little interest was manifested.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

At Frey's Drug and Book Store is
the place to get cheap Blank Books,
and all kinds of Stationery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Go to S. d. Frey's to buy Look.
ing Glasses, arched top and orna
mentcd,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

Largest assortment of Drugs and
Medicines at 5. d. Frey's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

"FoREsT VoCALIsT."--We have re-
ceived note from the agent OF tLis
company of singers, stating that
they will sing in Findlay, at Wheel.
er's Hall, on the 10Th inst. The
company has been organized about
five months, and from what we learn
by exchanges is one of more than
ordinary ability. The following ex.
tract we take from the Bellefontaine
Republican.
The Concert of this. vocal organic
alton in Opera Hall, on Saturday
evening last, was a very agreeable
entertainment Miss Hunter is au
fat upon the Melodeon, and in
the duett, "If you love me, why don t
you say so ?" acquitted herself with
very marked credit, winning the
plaudits of the entire audience
Master Eddie Stevenson is likewise u
fine singer, and in a comic perfor.
Lance, evinces very decided apti.
tude to the situation, But Miss Dol.
lie Clark is the "bright particular
STAR II her life is spared, and her
culture attended to with proper care
she will be heard of again, for though
but a child, she already has the match.
less power to breathe into her song
the very passion of sweetness.
Admission 35 cents; Children 20.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12
settle.

All persons knowing III. mselves Indebted
TO the Old arm of Henderson 4 Son aud the
late drm Of John Henderson, will please call
on the undersigned Immediately and ssttis'
apr6v3D<0 .. JOHN B. HENDERSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-12

pERSONS wishing to buy or cell Cea, Es'
Il tate. will nnd II TO their advantage TO call
At tho oflice of BURnET & HAMiIN. over
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

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sls7 5ELAE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
LYON G0UNYY az
DelInque4tTF list fOF 1866,
EMFoRIA, Maroh, ., 4ss7EE

EMPoRIA, March, g, 4SS7sg 3
NOTICE is hereby given that the Coun.
IN ~ Treasutst 0fA 2 yod County Kan
sas, will sell It pubic ds6ctf6f On me fret
Tuesday of MafAszt, sod -Bext siccstd-
Jog days, at hisl ffics On ths1oRniof Emss
pOTia, 10 thSAforssaid county SO much
Of each tract Of taBd HSseribed ia sthe alb
conPsuying -IisV as may bsiDscsssarysfor
the payment taxes. penalty add the
charges there6H fofltbe s. ear $50. toa7i Il,
y'ssasoJg O. FRAKER. i79e
1913. cd b. y County Treasurer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15

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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-03-15
PIE I61o1I&hp.

NAME DEscTe : ~ SIG T. b
Allen Thos SO a Of sw Or els 10 10
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
From the Detroit Post, Nov. :.
A Maniac on Board a. Railway Traiu-.-A

Thrilling Scene.

4 gentleman who arrived from Chicac,
on Tuesday morning gives the following
particulars in relation to an affair which
transpired on the train, and if the circun-
stances are as stated, they are sad indeed
4 middle-aged man came into the sleep
inc car just after leaving Chicago on
Monday night and ordered q berth, .aG
it WAS observed by his fellow travellers tha.
he seemed in great mental agitatiou.
and would often press his hands to his
temples and at the same time muttCrlu@
to himself unintelligible words. After en-
teriug the berth he commenced grOanIne,
and was then asked the cause OF his trouble,
when he stated that he was the captain Of
Il boat which had laid up for the winter "a
Milwaukee, where he had been paid
his wages, amounting to $4,000 bu,
had there been enticed into n gambling Sal
loon and there fallen n victim to two
sharpers, who introduced that novel game
known as three card monte, and left him
penniless From q friend he had borrowed
money enough to bear his expenses TO Bui-
falo where he has q wife and three children
whose subsistence during the coming win
ter was to have been the money he had lost
He repeatedly exclaimed, ooh my poo.
family, what will become of them thi.
winter They will starye they viii,
starve !" He then laid down and nothing
more was heard of him for some time,
when the conductor of the car was alarmed
at hearing the crash of glass, and rushing
to the berth of the unfortunate man found
that he had smashed the window and Wa
endeavoring to climb through. He was
pulled in again, when it was found that he
was ra7ing maniac, and it became necc#.
sary to bind him. His rawlings are de
scribcd as fearful and upon reaching jack.
son it was found necessary to remove Lin
from the train, and he was delivered to the
authorities for safe keeping.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22

marty in this county, yet cut OF three can
d dates they have been allowed but one
representative, aud he a foreigner. Tie
colored people OF New Hanover have nor g
Of their own people on the ticket. We can
say. upon the authority Of those who have
heard these candidates. that the negro is
not by any means the least talented OF the
three
Opposed to them, the Conservatives have
presented the names of men VINO nave
claims upon our people. No considefate
man. white or black, can compare the
merits of the candidates, and Il compe-
tanov. worth. intelligence and a real desire
to promote the welfare Of the county were
to decide the result, would not long hesitate
between them. The names OF these gen
tlemen are presented to all the voters OF
the county. The colored people know
that gentlemen Of the character and posi-
ton of those presented them will take the
same care Of their welfare as they will toI
that of the whites. Every right necessary
for the protection Of their persons and
property, every prioibege which their adj
vancement and the prosperity Of the coun
ty will warrant, will be bestowed by such
representatives Such men will leglslate
| for North Carolina, and not New England
for the welfare of the people, and not fol
the success of party. Choose between
!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
Important 10 Vote

Voter must recollect that ballot cast
for delegates without including upon the
same ticket " For q Convention or
&. AGAINST q Convention . will not be valid.
And, also, tickets having upon them only
the Convention vote and not the name OF
names of persons as candidates for the
same will not be counted. III other words,
every person must vote upon the question
Of Convention and for delegates IL order
to cast legal vote, Every ticket not com
plying with this direction will be thrown
aside by the poll-holders.
It must also be remembered that the
christian AMI StgmGnaeS Of Candidates. must
be printed or written IN fill, OF they VIII
not be counted. This direction, possibly
a yerv prudent one in view of the fact that
by the adoption Of names, II many cases
according to fancy, by the enfranchised
blacks, many have been duplicated
and multiplied, is so different from the
former custom in this State that unless
great care is taken many votes will not
conform to the order. Unless they do we
can see no election on the part OF inspcc-
tors as to their rejection.
Citizens must also recollect that they can
vote only at precincts where they have boon
REGISTERED. This is absolutely required by
| the Act of Congress, and we suppose Will
| be rigidIy enforced. OF course, where
voting precincts have been consolidated,
which has been done in most counties, be
cause of the failure to secure the requisite
number of inspectors, registered voters III
one will lie allowed to vote at the precinct
with which their own has been consollda-
ted. The intention Of the regulation being
to compel the elcctor to cast his vote al
that precinct at which the list OF Registered
voters which contains his name is TO be
found. The list is the evidence Of his be
ing qualified voter.
We~hope the people VIII bear these dircc
tions in mind. But few days remain be
fore the election. All North Carolinian:
have a grave and important duty to perform
land their efforts must not be lost from al
Improper understanding OF what is requlret
of them. Il is as important to know how
to vote as it is to know for whom to vote
General CANDY has ordered the election t.
be conducted after certain forms, and !
the requirements are cOmmonto ali, thou9i
complicated and unnecessary, we have n
good reason to complain. Let us resolv
to do our whole duty, in apeaceful manne
and in strict accordance with the niiitar
orders. Let our demeanor and acts Dot
protest against the falsehoods which Con
gress is attempting to establish by the yer
legislation which makes necessary the cleo
: ton. Our candidates in every county bea
evidence of our loyalty to the Government
and our interest in the welfare OF Mort
Carolina, and successful CT defeated, thel
character and position is conclusive proc
of the desire of our people to reconstruc
l the Union upon any terms compatible wit
our prosperity and honor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
Oar Duty.

The great and solemn duty Of every
white man in North Carolina, who is al
lowed the privilege, is to vote. It is no
pleasant duty, but it is an imperative one.
The happiness and prosperity OF the white
masses-white supremacy-the welfare OF
North Carolina-hangi in the balance. From
the fate of Tennessee, the doom Of Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida and
Louisiana, we must save North Carolina.
Let every one seek the polls on the first
day. Cast your votes against Conven-
ton. but at least cast them for good and
reliable men, whatever position you take
upon the question of the Convention. DO
not let local weakness cause us to neglect
our duty. We compose an important part
of the white majority which must control
the State to save her from ruin. Impress
upon your neighbors the Importance Of
every vote being cast, urge them to the
polls. North Carolina demands OF hersons
that manly, honest effort be made TO save
her from disgrace and ruin.
In those counties which register white
majorities, we appeal to allow no apathy,
no Personal differences, nothing to inter
fere with the success OF Conservative can
didates. Especially do re aca1n them dqc''"s'
divisions. We cannot afford to spend our
strength in local differences. We must
ignore personal preferences, and support
/ the candidate Oh candidates who have the
| best chances of success. Voters will be
guilty of criminal negligence who give their
support to men whose candidacy can effect
nothing but the defeat of the Conservative
ticket. Let us forget individual preteren'
ces and prejudices, and unite for North
Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
From the Baltimore Sun
FROM WASHINGTON.
Pardon of an ACCOMMODATIONS eF :. l
Schofeld's JIovements-0idcss to he
Filled.

Pardon CT an Recommendations
schofeld's DIovements--oiHces to he
Filled.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE Presi-
dent has pardoned General Crittenden, OF
Kentucky, who is a graduate Of West Point,
and was Maj or General in the Confederate
army. Mr.. Crittenden is q son OF the late
Senator J. J. Crittenden.
General Schofeld had an interview with
the President to-day, and left tonight
for New York. General Schofield, it is
given out, intends to arrest all persons
in his district who make incendiary
speeches, or who shall do any act calculated
to array the white and colored races against
each other.
Information has been received here that
General Hancock left st. Louis to day
upon the steamer eia route for New Or
leans.
General Eitz John Porter had an inter-
view with the President to-day relative 10
his application for q rehearlng OF his
case. The Attorney General has not yet
given his opinion on tho power OF the
Executive to set aside the finding of the
court.
Among the important Offices to be filed
during the next session of Congress are the
Minister to Austria, Consul General to Ha-
vana, commissioner of agriculture, and
naval officer at New York Nominations
for each Of these positions are already
pending in the Senate, but it is understood
| the President will make new nominations
for each soon after Congress meets, mas
much as under the rule of the Senate new
nominations must be made to give tina
body authority to act. DATA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
Eyc-Sight.

Milton blindness was the result Of over
work and dyspepsia. One OF the most om-
inent American divines has for some time
been compelled to forego the pleasure Of
reading, has spent thousands OF dollars IN
vain, and lost years of time IN consequence
of getting up several hours before day
and studying before artificial light Eui-
tiiudes of men and women have made tutic
eyes weak for life by the too free use Of the
eye-sight in reading small print and Going
fine sewing.
In view of these things it is we'll to on-
serve the following rules in the Use OF the
eye:
Avoid sudden changes between light aAa
darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or sew, For
several minutes after coming from dal1-
ness to a bright light.
Never read by twilight, or moonlight u,
Of a cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in from: O..
the light, or window, or door.
It is better to have the light fall from
above obliquely over The lett shoulder
Never sleep SO that on first waking t..
eyes shall open on the light Of 4 window
Do not use the eye-sight 50 scant tina. j.
requires an effort to discriminate.
Too much light creates 6 lare, and pains
and confuses the sight.
The moment you arc sensible OF an effort
TO distinguish, that moment cease, and take
a walk or ride.
AS the sky is blue and the earth green.
it would seem that the ceiling should be OF
BLUSH tinge, and the walls of some mel
low tint.
The moment you arc instinctiyely
prompted to rub the eyes, that moment
stop using them.
ii the cyelids are glued together on wax
ing up, do not forcibly open them, hUt
apply the saliva with the finger; it IS the
! speediest dilutent in the world. Then
wash the eyes and face in warm water.
EE0lrs .J0n1aaL of He,dH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22

negro. We approach financial panic, bu 1
try to hide it by holding before it the negro
We reconstruct the South, not for the com
mon benefit Of the white and black, rela-
tive to the whole nation, but entirely for
tho negro The Radicals go so far that
ride Ben. Wade-they say that we rosv
have war of CASTE and even hound on the
negro. We have gone negro mad and tho
madness threatens to wind up war Of
races, which, when it comes, will sweep the
a agro out of existence. The nation is not
powerful enough, with all its vigor, to stand
under the negro load. We must shake it
off, or down we go to the level of Hayti,
San Domingo and jamaica.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
New Hanover Ticket.

Yesterday we presented the names OF
three gentlemen who have been agreed
upon as Conservative candidates for the
Convention for this county, and to-day
place them at the head of our columns,
assured that they will serve the people II
elected. We stated that these gentlemen
had been placed in nomination without any
consultation with them and without their
knowledge. They are leading citizens OF
the county, all esteemed as men OF
great worth and prominent in their differ
ent branches of business. Thoroughly
identified with the County and State, they
have no opinions or interest at variance
with the welfare of all the people, white or
black. None of them have ever desired or
sought Office, and have no aspirations in
that way, and if elected will be controlled
entirely by what will be for the welfare OF
the county, and not what may be the in
terests of party.
In Messrs. PARSLEY. SATCHwELL and
e FREEMAN, the people of New Hanover
county will recognize men long acquainted
Il61r NdulS, III Iu1SOi4 WALL ChOAA SSAA
timents, and in sympathy with their neces-
sites, They are opposed by strangers,
who have not resided long enough to be-
come identified with our citizens who
know nothing of the people of New Han
over, and of whom the people know no.
thing We doubt if either of them ever
contributed, by taxes or otherwise, one
cent for the county government, or have
identified themselves in any permanent
manner with the county.
Two of the Radical candidates are North.
ern men, one of whom has purchased pro-
perry in Bladen county, and we had sup
posed had settled there. The other is g
political and educational missionary, with
no ''local habitation and almost without
name, with no interest i'll North Carroll
ma, subject to the orders of a Northern
Society, distinguished for nothing, and
entirely unknown in this community. The
third is negro from Brunswick county
and more recently from the North. The
colored people comprise ninety nine one
hundredths Of the strength of the Radica