davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
plants.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

The WHITE itNG 1onEOOND
1T was early IN the spri ny Of 1855 that
this compound was originated. A member
|nf my family WAS afflicted with an tiritauOn
OF the throat attended with disagreeable
cough. [ had ior some months previous
thought that y preparation having Tor It's
basis the inside bark OF the white pine,
might be so compounded as 10 oe very use
ful in diseases Of the throat and lungs To
attest the valuo OF II In the case alluded TO,
| compounded n small quantity VI the medl'
cine ! had been planning, aud gave II In taa'
| spoppiuldoses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. within two days tho irri,atl n
| II the throat was removed, the cough sub
sided and n speedy cure was effected. soon
after this / sent soma to a lady In Lopdonder'
ry, N. r.. VINO had been suffering tor wesks
with bad cough occast"nef Ny sudden )olu,
and had rails d mucous streaked with blood.
She soon found relief and sert for more. She
took about ton ounces Of II, aud got WE'LL
J. d. Clark, Esq, editor of the Manchester
Daily Mirror. made - trial OF the same pre-
paratioh IN the case Uf a severe cold, and
was cured Immediately. He was so highly
| pleased with the results. and So confident IN
| success attending Its sales, If placed DefU re
the pubic, that he finally persuaded me to
give ita name, and send " abroad to bene ut
tue suffering. In November, 1900, hrsl au
yertised u under the name OF the White
Pine Compound. Ia Two years from that
tune there h I'd been wholesaIed in Manches.
ter alone, one hundred dollars po,th, where II
took the lead Vf all the cough remedies "a
the market, aLd still maintains that posi-
ton. There are good reason, tor all this: !,
Ia very soothing and healing IN its nature, },
warming To the stomach, and pleasant with
al 70 the taste, and is excoedinsfy cheap.
As remedy ior kianey complaints, the
White Pine Compound stands unrivailsd. II
was not originated Tor that purpose, but n
person in using II for a cough was not only
cured vi the cough. but was also cured OF q
xidney d I'll julty Ot ten years stahding.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

The Mexicans are becoming a tenn
perate people. At a ball lately CIV
en- In the city Of Durango, one OF the
published rules governing he con-
duct Of the guests was, that mo liz
quor should be brought into the balls
room outside Of the person carrying
it"
The Wisconsin Legislature has
made a practicable move towards Q
resumption of specie payments. In
the lower House a resolution has
been passed directing the Stat'
Treasurer to pay the salaries of mem
bers and also that Of the Governo
in coin. ...y r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

DIR. Virchow. one of the most en-
inent Professors in the Berlin Uni
versity Medical Faculty, who exam
ined DIR. Barth, the distinguished
African traveller. after death, says
he was killed by the carlessness OF
his physician, whom he called in to
relieve n trifiing attack OF dyspepsia,
to which he was subjet after eating
heartily. Among other articles Oi
the prescription was one ordering six
grains of tartar emetic, which in it
self was sufficient to kill four persons.
Ifpeople would for one moment con
slider how easily remedies can be pro-
cured, which, while they are perfect
" harmless in themselves, work mar
velous cures, the cases OF poisoning
by the carelessness Of physicians
would be few indeed. Such rene
dy is RCback's Stomach Bitters, 70
dyspepsia. Procure a bottle at tn,
drug store, and test it yourself.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
The Crowning Victory.

Eqhhi oulTaBc mas Nv ioss So"-
plctely triunphed. "The stone
which the builders rejected has be-
come the head Of the corner."-
Those who have been constant and
earnest In the demand that the recon
s.ruction OF the South shall be upon
the sole and sufficient basis OF Equal
Suffrage may be glad, for they have
seen their principle adopted and in.
corporated into the Legislation Of the
country. The passage through Con.
eress,o Saturday, OF the Reconstruc
ltion bill over the Presidents veto,
settles forever the reconstruction OF
the rebel States on this basis. 81.
Thisis the greatest triumph of the
Union cause since the surrender oil
Lees army. 1t is worthy to be
ranked among the great events OF
American politics, and the day on
which it occurred should be made al
anniversary. 1t will not awaken ell
thusiasm like the result of an election
or the news OF victory in battle
lbht il consumates and completes all
the triumphs of ballots and Of bullets
which the Union cause has won in
the last SIX years. The Proclama
ton Of Emancipation emancipatel
race this success -enfranchises it.
The result of this act redeems the
Declaration Of Independence from
the charge Of being a glittering gen
crality and makes 1t practical and
real. 1t lays down the principle
never to be repealed, that there shal
be no castles and classes tn this Re
public but that all men shall have 9
voice and share in the government
The great cause for rejoicing is
THAT this is not merely a declaration
OF principle by sinlge party, liable
to be hurled from power. 1t is
declaration by the governing power
of the United States, and just as it is
the only complete plan Of reconstruc
tion ever offered by Congress, so il
is iinality. The bill is self.execu
ting 1t disfranchises the leading
rebels and enfranchises the blacks
i'm every one of the Southern States
thus creating q. constituency in eacl
of them o majority of which will a
once proceed to comply with tn
conditions ofthe bill. Under this In
fuence we expect TO see every South
ern State reconstructed and in tn
Union within year, with the Con
stitutional Amendment ratified, ant
Equal Suffrage enacted in the or
ganic law OF each State. Meantim
: the government rests in the hand
of the two. thirds Republican maJori
ty in Congress. II cannot be take
, IRON them before the 4th OF March
1869 For two years they are master
of the situation, and within that tim
the whole question will be settled
IfMr. Johuson attempts to imped
the constitutional action of Congress
,, he will be very speedily and quickl
+ disposed of. Nothing can hinde
the complete and perfect triumph {
/, Equal Suffrage as embodied IN tn
g plan of reconstruction, let the trr
4 friends uf the Union, Of freedom,
}. final peace and security, thank &C
e and take courage,--Leoder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

Governor Swami, of Maryland, Sen
ator elect from that State, has re-
signed his place in Congress. 1t is
said that he did so because his Lieu.
tenant Governor is a radical, and he
had rather give up Senatorial honors
than to allow radical.to take his place
as Governor. 1t is a bad thing, al
he could do less injury in Congress
than he can as Executive OF Mary
land.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

A private letter from Camargo,
Monroe county. Mississippi, says !:
The farmers have not sncees led In
getting halt enough labor to cultivate
their farms, and the prospect IL that
the next crop will be much shorter
than the last"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
lieu 5odtrtissmsnts.
County InGrfsaary.
To the Voters Of Hancock Go

VNnE Commissioners Of Hancock county.
i Ohio, desirous OF acting in obedi ence TO
the voice Of the people OF said county on
the question OF levying tax tor the purpose
of building y =" County Inarmary," hereby
call upon the legal voters OF said county, 10
vote on the q estion Of lnhemary. OF
- No mhrmar !, At the e"mlng April elec
tion. said co nmissiuners therefore requesi
every voter in the county to prepare and
cast u balint at said election, on which bal
iuts shall be writIen or printed, tiewords
Z" Innrmary--Yes,' or :" IDnrmary-No. 80
Blank tcSets not to be counted. The Com
missioners further request that township J.
Trustees furnish n separate box Tor ssid
ele ction; ard thai the vote on said question
bo certined by the officers Of said eleeti0 n
and returned to the County CLERK withiI
three days aIter said election. And as IN,
people decide the question thus submitted
10 Them, 81 viii me Commissioners Zee
bound To- act. whether that v0Ie be cast iOl
or against a County lnffmary.'
| In order to put the question larry oelore
the be ople VI the county, the COMMISSIONER
W II further state that they now have on hanc
AK thousand dollars, available iund'' whlci
| hey are authorized 10 conv ert mo AN lnnr
mary Fund. John CVpphH' Co..
marsh, 4?.tw d. W. EMILE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

Schuyler )Colfax has been elected
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, a position he occupied IN the
XXXIXth Congress. He received q
large vote. many of the Democrats
voting for him. He is a good par
Ii entarian and worthy the po-
sition he is called to occupy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

The President has, US yet, sent in
no Message to the new Congress-
We persume that he considers il
more Of rump than its predecessor
and not worthy of his notice, or that
it will pay less atten ion to any oi
his suggestions. Forney was a
"Dead Dog" who is now2 W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore eyisting be
j tween N. Thompson and A r, Brown un.
dor tho arm name ol Thompson 4 Brown, In
the boot and shoe business, was dissolved on
the LIST uf March, By m Itual consent. All
accounts will ba settle d by A. Il. Brown.
N. Thomi son continues the business at the
old stand. N. THOMSON,
marSnU42 3w A n. BROWN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

The Tenure of Office Bill was past
over the Presidents veto by vote
of thirty five to eleven. This will
not allow the President to remove
men for political reasons, during the
time that Congress is not in session
With this bill law and the destruc-
ton of "My Policy" the President is
very "smalI potatoes" and decayed
Mt that.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

The Cincinnati Gazette don't like
it because Theadore Tilton, in re.
cent lecture at that place, limited
rather strongly that the people OF
that city allowed themselves to be
influenced by Kentucky people, and
we're, on that account, afraid to ap
plaud thoroughly Radical proPo-
sititons. His words were, "Don''
clap to loud, for Kentucky may
hear" We presume that Tiltsn was
right. For not only do people oi
Cincinnati appear to be under bor'
der influence, but the same is true
of the whole Southern part of Ohio.
This is shown by the vote OF the
Southern Ohio members of the
House on the Negro Suffrage prop
sition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

The Hancock County Court OF
Common Pleas commences Its session
Tuesday, March 18th
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

All those knowing themselves indebted TO
\. BusnOu ellh+r " note OF book aecUun'
are requested 10 call and ellc. -.-
maronoI2 h. mob CO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

Senator Wade Is now Vice Presi
dent and Chairman Of the Senate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
rHE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.
PRsPARED by rBB
New England Botanical Depot,

IO6 hsnov,r ST. eet, Boston,
Under the supervision OF Rev. J. W. Poland
81 Benton, Myers & Canheld, and strong
Il Armstrong. Wholesale Agents, Cleveland
.or sale IN Findlay by N. Gray. y. j. N.
Huber & Co., aud :. d. Frey Il Co., dealers
IN drugs aud medicines generally. mars iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

And general line Of articles
usually kept in hrst class Hard
ware store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerx of
Il the County Court OF Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor of the estate of r. < DICKSON, deceased.
of the insolvency of said decedenps estate !;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them tc
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before March 18th, lS6S, for pro rata
distribution, or they viii be forever debarred.
septic GEO. B. BOYLES. Afm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

Augusta, Georgia, has a loyal
Postmaster named Blodgett,-
This Blodgett took the iron-clad
oath, as all Southern loyalists can
do when there is an Office in pros
pect. The fact has been brought
to light that Blodgett in the year
1861, raised and commanded a
company of Confederate volun-
teers for the third Georgia regi-
ment. They were afterwards
transferred to artillery service,
and known as ''Blodgett's bat
terry" Their old Captain is to be
tried in October, at Savannah, be-
fore the United States District
Court for perjury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

A SUGGESTIoN.-Persons who
suffer their newspapers to be torn
up and destroyed after hastily
scanning them over, as many do,
should at least cut out and pre-.
serve valuable receipts, agricultu.
raj matter, &C., for reference. Any
old pub. doc. will answer for a
book to paste selections in, and in
the course of a year or two a val
liable volume may be secured
such a one as could not be obtain
ed from any other source. Try it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

AConvention of Spirit-Rappers
has lately been held in Boston,
Mass. lions Herald says
-"Their talk was chiefly in refer
ence to the education of the young,
-deploring the evil effects of Sun
.day-schools in teaching that the
Bible is to be believed, and that
men are totally depraved, ETC.
One member said that he could
perform all the miracles of Christ
himself; that God has no farther
need of ministers, and they had
better go and raise potatoes; he
(the speaker) was divinely ordain-
ed just as St. Peter was; that he
had been at the head of the ma
ton three times himself; and,
when told he had exceeded his
time in speaking, he knew no
time. He wound up his remarks
by pretending to talk Indian,
screeching, whooplng, and dane
ing a war-dance. One sister as
sailed the. use of tobacco, saying
that women have to clean spittons
when they should be elevatlng
their nature. A brother, who
chewed, was so nettled by her re-
marks, that he made an attack on
waterfalls. One member said ne
had just come down from the skies
and another told a ghost-story.-
One speaker said he did not want
to be bound down 20 creeds, as he
had no idea of what he may have
to belieye tomorrow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

a rather amusing circumstance
happened in connection with Sher-
idan's arrival at Cairo. AS the
boat came in, Col. Schenck, COM
manding post, was firing a salute
over the glorious news from Cali
fornia. The Duke D'Orleans and
staff were thrown into great ex-
element, supposing the honor in
tended for his Highness; but their
feathers fell rapidly when they
were better informed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
FAMlL Y GROCERIES,
IRON, NAILS, CASTINGS, ETC.

The stock on hand consists in
part Of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Iron,
Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Pep
per, Mackerel, Nuts, Sardines, Spice,
Cheese, Oysters, Soda, Candy, Crack
ers, Soap, Candles, Ginger, Alum,
Indigo, Nader, &c. &c.
am constantly receiving from
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nashville,
all articles usually kept in my line.
The customary Barter will be ia.
ken in exchange for Groceries.
/ return my many thanks for past
favors, and as | am determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest, ! hope
that my friends and the public gen.
orally, will give me an opportunity
to prove what / say before they
purchase elsewhere,
spril4-tf B. j. CHAFIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

.OA j 1VVU6a
consisting in part Of the following ar
ticles, viz Ahite Jackonets, Swiss,
plain, and striped Nsnsook, cross
barred Muslios, Brilliantine, white,
black and pink Tarletan, fancy
Lawns, Organdies, GiDghams, Cham.
bras, plain and figured Mozambiques,
Handkerchiefs, Collars, ladies' Hats
and Bonnets Of the latest and most
approved styles, Hosiery, Gloves,
&c. A large assortment Of ladies'
and childreD's Shoes and Slippers Of
every variety, kip, calf, goat, kid,
andclo!b. Alsc, gents Shoes, Boots,
Hats and Furnishing Goods, consist
ing of Cloths, Cassimeres, both black
and fancy, Tweeds, Cottonades, linen,
and ready-made Clothing. He would
call the attention of the ladies' 10 the
fact that he has Just received beau
tiful lot Of coloted damask and white
embroidered Muslin, for Window
Curtains, very desirable goods
He has also a good LOT of Hard
ware, Tingare, QueeDsware, Cutlery,
Scythes and Cradles, Moving Blades
and In fact almost. anything that is
useful or desirable. He latters him
self that these goods cannot fail to
please, as they we're selected With
special reference to the Spring and
Summer trade Of this market, by a
gentleman Of much experience and
good taste. He has paid cash for bis
goods, and intends to sell for cash;
consequently, can and will sell as
Low as the same Goods can be
BoughtatanJ House In this Market.
He will also keep on hand Sugar,
Coffee, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, Soda,
Alum, Blue Stone, Sulphur, Indigo,
Copperas, Tobacco, &c.; also, Books
and Stationary. Will exchange
goods for barter or cash. Call and
see your friend,
aprl18 7. g. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
To the Prisoners Of War.

At the last session of the Con-
gress of the United States, that
body passed resolution, on July
10th, 1851, appointing certain
parties as committee to investi-
gate "The Treatment Of Prisoners
of War and Union citizens held
by the Confederate Authorities
during the late Rebellion" at the
same time refusing to extend in
vestigation to theprlsoners of war,
victims of arbitrary power and
military usurpation by the author
ity of the Federal administration.
The partial, vindictive and wick
ed purpose Of the Congress to per-
vert, distort and suborn the truth
of history, has made it the duty
of every American citizen to look
to the honor of his country and
the preservation of the truth Of
history.
We all might well initiate the
example of the better son Of Noah
and walk backwards, and throw
the mantle Of oblivion upon the
nakedness Of our drunken parent,
and forget all Of the past; but since
a partial and false representation
of our public affairs is to be made
by members of Congress for the
unholy and fendish purpose of
perpetuating sectional bitterness
and prolonging the unchristiar
and unnatural strife of a ruined
people, that justice may be done
Ito every man and the truth of
history may be vindicated, here
by most respectfully request thai
all persons in possession of impor
tant information in regard to any
of those subjects, as well as city
burnings, plantation devastations
the murders, rapes, and robberies
Iperpetrated under official sanction
either civil or military, of the
Federal authority, are earnestly
requested to address the under
signed, stating in precise, simple
and unexaggerated sterms, q full
statement Of all the facts known
to the writer touching his owl
imprisonment, or treatment OF
Others, either citizens or soldiers
giving, as far as possible, names
places and dates, with names Of
Federal officers in charge, an(
instigating the crimes.
The great body of officers ant
soldiers in both armies were man
: ifestly honest in purpose in thu
prosecution of their terrible worl
of death. The history of wars de
monstrates that the vilest men have
! charge of prisons. A history Of
the cruelty to prisoners on boil
sides in the late war, is one which
J will snake hell ashamed, ant
turn the cheek of darkness pale,
and be, for our own history's SAX
forgotten; but if told, it must b
truly told that each party may b
: shamed into silence by their crime
: Not having the peoples money t
) waste in postage to kindle the fir
: of revenge, l will trust to tn
, kindness of the sufferers to trans
NIT to me, by mail, all communi
, cations on this subject at thei
earliest convenience.
l am very respectfully, you
obedient servant,
HENRY NTAV DEAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
Thursday Morning, Oct. 10, 1867.
y 49, - -
Perpetuity Of the Negro

A correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Commercial, writing from
North Mississippi, says:
I am convinced, by my obser-
vations along theinterior railway
lines of Mississippi, that there is
little permanency in the reign of
s'negroism." By the unvarying as
sertions of the people, | have been
led to inquire whether it was true
that African babies were "shadowy
memories Of the past" Atevery
station there are crowds Of idle
freed people. They grin and
chatter, and find much to inter
est them in the appearance of trav-
elers, and are watchful of oppor-
tunities for the rendition of little
services. They brush my coat
and seize my baggage at every
turn, evidently preferring acct
dental to steady employment
OF children there are few; and of
infants | encounter none. No
madic habits and uncertain modes
Of existence render babies burden.
some. Marital obligations are
not clearly appreciated, and the
whole burden of maintaining Oft
spring is imposed upon women
least capable of discharging the
task. The consequence IS that
infants die of neglect. 1t is also
said that negro women use q de
coction of the cotton stalk to pro
duce abortions. An intelligent
physician said to me that he was
often called on to relieve the sui
fering of colored women, who had
resorted to every possible means
of causing premature births. The
more / see of these people in then
newly established social and In
dustrial relations, the more l an
satisfied that preachers and school
masters should have preceded
politicians and loyal leaguers IL
the work of African regeneration
Nurseries and lying-in hospitals
shouldexistin every neighborhood
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

An exchange says: eve have
noticed that any politician from the
Eastern States who makes a trip
to the Pacific and praises the coun-
try on his return, is Immediately
nominated for the Presidency by
the newspapers of that section"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

John G. SAKE says it is a COM
mon notion in Boston that, If Q
person is born in that city, it is
unnecessary for that favored indi-
yidual to be "born again"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

Negro detectives are now en-
ployed in Richmond, by appoint
ment of the military, to aid the
police,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10

A Bangor lady last week pre-
scented her husband with eighteen
pounds of humanity in three dis
tinct packages. Mother and chill
dren are "as well as can be expec-
ted"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-10-10
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, BUTTER,
Eggs, cAcC.

AL, articles not coming up fully to our repre-
sensations, will be taken back and the money
cheerfully refunded. In answer to frequent
interrogatories we would say this stock is
Ours--we are doing business for ourselves.
Ever grateful to generous public for past
fayors, we feel confident of our ability to give
entire Satisfaction, if but an opportunity is
presented. j. G. & J. F. GOODRICH.
April 4, 1867-tf