davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

~ The Sunday School cclebrs
ton in this place on last Sabbath,
WAS a perfect success. There were
near two hundred and fifty teachers
and scholars in procession, which
formed quite an attractive scene to
the observing spectators. The gem
tlsmen aud youths appropriately and
tss.efully clad, and the ladies and
lasses, God bless them arrayed
in blue, pink, and spotless white,
with ribbons huttering, fans culver
ing, eyes sparkling, and feet keeping
step to the merry music of their own
pure and happy hearts. presented .
picture upon which the eye of
connoisscur might long have dwclt
in wondering admiration. The con-
vocation Was in the Baptist Church,
and that large and venerable build
ing was crowded to the full, by our
were opened With singing BY the
choir, and prayer by the Rev. W. c.
Dunlap, after which Va had a most
beautifully written and felicitously
delivered saa-.as from Master vii.
lilo Graham, n3n Of tho estimable
lady who has charge of the depart
mcnt Of music in the Masonic Female
Institute in this place, which was
very appropriate to the occasion, !
md we'll received BY the audience. |
This was succeeded by tbs rehearsal
If the thirteenth chapter Of lst CORN
'hians, apparently with one voice, by
he entire members Of Mr.. John r.
Pisrces Biblo class, in the recital of
Which the young gentlemen did them
elves and their teacher great credit.
'r'fsssor Hudgins followed, in an
xtsmporaneous, allegorical address,
REF but we'll conceived, which at
acted the attention and elected .
10 applause Of those who heard il. |
r. j. II. johnson, 40 well and favor. .
ny known A. ono Of the most suS. .
''~faI Sunday school supsrintsnd- q
its in his branch Of the church In n
70 State, whilst tho children b
'rs standing and resting, prsp.ra- il
~ to hearing tho concluding ser. Il
on, related to them \ very appro. I,
ists little story. The service. were ii
intsr"per'sd with appropriate VI
ng' BY the choir, assisted BY the Il
aggregation, aud concluded with NJ
wsll-timed Bible.lecturs to the Il
mig folks, BY Rev. W. c. Dunlap. b.
'ch could not have bssa improved. CT
. ky vas cloudy, aad the day no. 10
ogsthsr propisious, but Va arc sst. ~
cd the OCCASION was one Of proat. On
. PisassEs TO oil Ia attsndaacs. 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

J. WILKES Boorn ALIvE-We
find in the Galveston News and n,
o. Picayune two very significant and
suggestive articles, in which il is
asserted, upon the testimony Of Capt.
VIM. NJ Tolbert, once &C s. n,
officer, but now in command Of the
" Bird of the Ocean" in the East
India waters, that J, Wilkes Booth is
still alive, he having bet and won
$4,000 sha, he was still living, the
proof of the fac, to be adduccd in
six months The parties with whom
he wagercd were satisfied and paid
the money. Talbot says that Booth
is living in seclusion, and is ~ we'll
disguised that even his own brother
would not know him. How then
did he find him out and identify
him? He may be alive, bu, we do
not believe il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

DisTiNGuisHrD V.AIroR
have had the pleasure Of = call from
our highly esteemed friend, aud for.
mer fellow townsuan, Judge ASS II.
Willie, now Of the Supreme Cour. n
this State. The Judge has many
strong and warm friends in this sec-
ton, who will be pleased to learn
that he il in 6ne health. He will
probably remain here twa or three
weeks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

SuIDWRDcx.-Ws learn ffeu IL
0slvsstsa Nsvs tAst ~ stss.s,
Pssss, CaPA Josss, from NsvOr.
Issss % Iadiaaela, ~ wrecked o.
~ 3sa sbsut 20 nilss from a, ner.
need. Ths matt asa thsss OH,
vsss saved; bas ~ ssPAsis, and tais.
sssa 4 ~ sssv ssd passenger ar
ssppsssd y have bsen lss4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

~ IL the United States preparing
70 take stock in the Mexican inbror
l'o' IF not, then what does this mar.
agrsph mean, which we extract
from the Brownsville correspondents,
OF the N. o. Picsyuns, under date
Of the 10th inst?
Brownsville 10 . little stirrisr iu,t
nov, the arrival Of 10 many ssssnsu
a.! loaded With quarternastsrs wa,ss
OF al kiaas gives occasion 70 ask
what docs it meant What dos
Uaels sam want with Eve hundred
vegons Asrss" "For what u IN
this fossge !" ste. No one eau rive
: satisfAstory answer 70 thsss qsss.
eions, svsa our otAsrwiss smart ssd
.sll Informed RsasAsfo asks What
aese y nsaaf Cas you isNosn IL
bsaishtsd paops Of Brevssvillsr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

AsofssaAssoH.-CsPt. Sgd Cob.
nss, 70 vAsa ~ ass iaasbtsd fer
a''s ef ~ Nsv 0vlssss pspsss, ia
sssns = sAss IN Orlssas ~ .unbsr
4 asgress ragisasssd b = tAsss
. 49, 4 vhils ; IL Asssupa,.
PasisA svss twsaty y ess. ~ il
y CAaeaes paEisA ~ Ausaeel n
~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

cHAKADEs. --Thc young ladies' md
gentlemen of our town will give An
entertainment in the Hall in Uncle
Joe's new building, this evening, for
the benefit Of the Episcopal Church.
II the evening is favorable, Is the &C.
tors are composed of our most worthy
sad talented citizens, and the object
altogether praiseworthy, w trust
there will b large attendance. Ad-
mission 81, 90.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

~ The Improved Order Of Red
Men will celebrate their arst ami.
Senary BY a procsssion and speech
on the morning Of the 18th, aud By 4
grand ball at the Femslc institute
at night. Our friend and cote,npo-
rary Of the Flag, Mr.. W. G. Barrett.
Is the orator of the day, and from. his
known ability and universal popular
ity, will be sure to attract and inter
est large audience.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

A great political war il prspsrisg
upon this continent, once the fteess
ssd proudet bessath the sun, and
the time for action Is fast approach
ing, in the final sessii Of which the
whole world ia vitality interested, aud
in which evcry man is expected to,
and should, do his whole duty. II
is TO be q bloodless contest for ma
tiopal existence and personal liberty,
in which the generations yet Unborn
ure 10 be pleased or cursed, Ia an
equal. il no, = superior degree 20 the
active participants in the struggle /;
asd tho man who would forsake his
country or his colors, in this her
day and hour Of advcrsity and gloom,
is unworthy the name of nan, or the
blessings Of liberty. Then be men,
determined to struggle bravcly and
rcsolutely to the last for honor and
principle, feeling in this hour Of the
nations extremity that he who q" dial.
lies is surely lost, and he who doubts
is damned" and showing by your
works your faith in the declaration
that it is " better to endure the ills
We have but which can be correct
ed and removed, than to 4" ay to
others that we know no, of, or per-
hsps with which We are but too well
acquainted, and which no earth born
opposition can end or destroy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

enjoyed. There Is not, ia Mexico or
Sossh America, an attraction 70 i'm.
migration, which 10 not ovsrbslapced
BY pFsPosds'sting Inducements in
the States Of the South; and to those
Who arc already hero, the sesat;vss
10 rsnsia are fourfcld stronger
Ihsa any advantages the most high. |
y favored oouatry bsae 9TH The broad
Slss canopy Of heaven can prsssat. |
Lasds arr - cheap aad fertile, the |
'osial and moral structure Of society
= good, aud the laws, though admin. |
stored BY military tribunals, 70 w
. we'll aadsrssood aad ascsptsbls -
hose Of ssy other land which a..
asss ear attention or invites our
nnigratien. There 10 much il this
incurred lasd 70 dsplors and wssp
vs', sd nssh that coall Be greatly
approved; bat, IL is " our owa, our
ativs lssa," spes vAoss grassy
Ilh ssd plsiss and rosk -hbbsd
~ ftolisksd away ~
sdsens days Of beyhood's 1sasy
'sss; Il h hers ~ Aavs lived, al 9
~, sad soss Of " grown ID IL \
M, aad joys, snd voss Il l. :
~ ~ Aavs plightsd osr tsosh asd y
eur vevs Il l. here ~ .
" sssablkhsd oar children, ssd I
Dstsd our Chunks asd seAeols y
~ slssp IL ashss Of our aaiatsa q
.d-tAs loved, lssk and noss.sd, :,
Asss ~ havs lived, ssgAt AID !,
'd,asd hsss, sltAssgA tAisp ~ ~ al
seslAss y ~ would have thsu.
puld - or continued heuss ~ =.
q ssstiss p'ssss. :.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

the fact that the Union has been r.
stored; they do not sssm 10 know
that every cause for sectional fssling
hes bssn removed; they ass living
behind the sge-ths country hes no
further uss for thsn-it ftass thsn
= Il doss the plagss-why IN the
nans Of justies arc they aot il Mss.
Toe o. 6oa.h America :
This paragraph is really sdifying
and rsfFsshing, and the intslligsncs
il conveys will b hailed with en,hs. !
siasss a. fer - il Ia heard. W. ain.
habit country" whore /" Union hes
bse1 restored" and ia which every |
'ssss for sectional fsslisg has bssa |
'saovsd7' Riag ths bslls; in sAe
Aavils, bring oct IL ssas rooster,
Kill the "prodieal" cali, for ~ evil
10y hes departed, aad u geea tus
~ eons u lasG
III Usies = ssessssa, bet s,ethsr
ssA ssstessAiea, aAl ~ vim y
'ssvss asdsas; svssy sssss ~ ~
'sssl sssliag b ~ Nsssh ~
~ rsnovsd, bxt 10 ~ Dssah, ~
eAo0as ~ eoo3npal1v -, L.
~ 80 ssssuAsf ~ ~ psspsss
{ dssssyiag svssy kiaaiy ~ hsss-
d Sssliss tAas night sAssll ~ I
'ssA sainsas sss AsAss ~ sGaaas
svs sssa sshhsa n thsis vsuasa
'shts, ssd - Isasss kssva = w.
rigs ssaaeswsakhs, ~ dssig.a. I
. y military distrisA; ssr nest
'sA'y sspsstsd, vsrthy ssl istsl. !
gsss sitssai havs bssa dshisa J
y sisAt II ssataes, 4 holding I
~, y aealse - jsstsA ~ NJ !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

DO oc
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Aropahl
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soapii|
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Irest al
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

o'o"somed in the wilderness, with hone
"'oging sweet songs in her heart IN.
tender light Of lore in her eye, and love,
gentle whisper still lingering in her ear
Ono false stop, and forever passes from
ssrth Ill this loyslinsss, the fair form
soes !" fssd the dwellsrs Of the way.
the pure young ss:s;t 10 the God wbo
Hss'" II Or was she zone mora un.
'or'anate, weary Of life, and cur.inr
existence because II broughsher misery.
sess;ns Sc hike Disgrace beneath tho
dark waters seeking respite from q the
unseen company that urged her on
WIN scorpion s'ings. God pity all such
Let her have been any Of these, We pa..
soul" Nv
a little north Of CaddS and soia
Lakes lies in quiet smiling beauty .
little lake called from i.s clear and lin
p'a waters Clear iAks. 'I'hi. lake ,i,..
no tale Of tragic interest come tied with
y but ." va ssaad looking upon the
'esns Of peaceful lovslins,., and thixk. ,
as d the days tAa. arr % NOR, :. L
ssi'as Of ssdnsss cos.ss oysr vi. md
memory with hea magic power bring.
0 mind the band Of merry camp hunt. d,
~ Who once frsqasntsd thsss woods
IsAin We 80 he busy eane ~ sseh I
sseF rsssss Laden with ~ spoik Of .
40 days sport, the bright ~ h,esinr 7
amp ars sfound which they ars soon 1
ssnssss 70 recount The advssA.yvs os B
's dsy. Many smsrry joke il crooked z
% . napps. free, and iosial ~ a, Il
''y- They have laid aside for awhil. ;
= convsns,onalitiss and cares Of lie "a
''Fssn shsir hearts WIN = closer co...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-09
Greenwood Cemetery.

'GITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD,
- Smiles east Of the city, Is now ready for
fnfenneuts sale, and I'M proyement OF lots.
II contains 81 acres Of fand and Is Laid oct
In the most modern and improved style
year BY the National Road, and for three
fourths OF the year By the Hempneld Ran
Road II Is perfectly secure, and Intended to
be beautfhed by every variety oftpees, shrub
herx- -pnhlic- -xanlt,- t,-cf1apel- ARTIFICIAL lake,
fountains. etc-,to- make ii equAl-to the b6st
rural cemeteueS In the country Il
Ample provision Is also made for It's en-
ArYemenE ofder and care M perpetnfty.
Persons deSirous of pnrchRstng lots lean
examine the grounds with the Supertnten-
dent, Who has aElat or sacnrs them by cali
ing at the ONCE OF the Secretary on Main
street over the Rauk Of Wheeling.
Persons wishing 10 make fnferments VIII
can on the Secretary 70 obtain permits there
Tickets Of jadntss5on 10 LoeholdeEs and
visitors VIII be tsSued by the Secretary.
BoARD or QTREcGoRSTA- l. Sweeney
President4 q. O Bonham- Secretarys ]. s.
sknodes, .Jnrh q. Mufh, Geo. Mepdelt Jos.
6eL, Ino- a. Armstrong, Geo. Adams, r g..
Jordan. E A. Hfldreth. - aIlSt-Iyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-09

The speaker would close his discourse
as he began. Only make this a truly
republican Government-of the people,
and by the people and for the people,
and It might stand strong and vigorous
as long as time shall last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-09
/ rStamm HOUSE.

TH E SUBSCRIBER RESPEesFFULLY
informs his friends and the public eener-
Ally, that he has opened thu ,Sfamm House. =
ss,. Sc = = water street The House Il new.
VII ~ Sntlre Outut OF new furutture,
and Is complete in every respect.
The Rrofr1Stor pledges himself % spare no
pans 70 render his guests comfortable, and
hopeS torecetye liberal share Of PATRONAGE.
ample stabting, attended by q careful and
SaIEs ianii1sm aosef' o1 ,HNRYsrAstM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-09
ausuraufr.
Franklin Insurance Company

OF wHEELrNo.

T. h. Logan, I. P. shallcross, ]. s. Rhodes
Geo. Mendel, J. H. Hobbs, Saml. McClel-
Ian, g. W. FranKheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex
LauEhlin.
UIHIs COMPANY NOW HAVING BBEN
il organiEed four years, and in thai time
done a successful business, is still prepared
10 take risks Al fair rates on Buildings OF all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing stab
hshments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This company offers superior Inducements
% Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
or years at reduced rates.
This being home Institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus OF any company In
IN the state and composed OF some
nnety-four Stockholders, most ofwhom anIP
among our best business men, recommends
itsof 70 the favorable consideration of the
insuring public, and solicits their patronage.
Applications for insurance viii be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
once. North side OF Monroe, hetween
Main and Market sts., Wheeling, ". Va.
over the Savings Institution OF Wheeling.
n. o. ARTHUR, SecretRfy.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MESDEL, Vice President ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-09
THE cAUDLE CURTAIN LECTURES.

Mrs. CaudIe Thinks "the Time has
come 70 have n Cottage out of
Iowa. = .saI3 =ll-slf =E1Ez
"Caudle, you ought to have had
something nice tonight; for you're not
well, loye-I know you're not. Hal
that's like you men-so headstrong! /!
You will have 1t that nothing ails you;
but can tell, Caudle. The eve of a
wife-and such wife as I've been to
you-can at once see whether a hus-
bands well or not. You've been turn
ing like tallow all the week; and what's
more, you eat nothing now It makes
me melancholy to see you at joint. I
1 don't say anything at dinner before
the children; but I don't feel the less.
No, no; you're not very well; and
you're not as strong as a horse. Don't
deceive yourself-nothfng of the sort
No, and you don't eat as much as ever;
and II you do, you don't eat with a rel
ish. I'm sure of that. You can't de-
oeiYe me there.
"But know what's killing you. IT'S
the confinement; it's the bad air You
breathe; it's the smoke of London. oh
yes, i know your old excuse: you never
found the air bad before. Perhaps not.
But as people grow older, and get on in
trade-and, after all, we've nothing to
complain of. Caudle-London air al
ways dIsagrees with 'em. Delicate
health comes with money; I'm sure OF
it. What a color you had once, when
you'd hardly sixpenee; and now, look
at youi esesE = $50
.'Fwould add thirty years to your
life-and think what 4 blessing that
would be to me; not that shall live q
tenth part ofthe tima-thirty years. II
you'd take n nice little house some
! where at Brixton. You hate BrixEon :
must say II, Caudle, that's 50 like
You; any place that's really. genteel,
I you can't abide. NoW,s Brixton land
BalRam Hill 1 think delightful. So Sc.
lsct = There, nobody visits nobody,
unless they're somhOdy. To say moth
I ing of-the delightful Pews-that make
the churches SO respectable -
s'HOWVsr, do as you like II you
won't go to Buxton, what do you say
/ to Claphlm CommonH Oh, that's q
very fine storyI Never tell me! 40;
/ yon wouldn't be left alone, Robinson
j Crf1soe with wife and ehfl dr6nI because
you're in the retail way-What7 Tih1
TetdiIS az CIdphdHlg Hal that's only
/ your old sneeringg at the world, Mr
/ CaudIe; but don't believe il. And at
ter all, people should keep 20 their sta.
ton, or what was this world made foFi
/ Suppose tali0w-merehant does keeT
! himself above a talIoH-chandler-I cal,
Y il only a proper pride. What? YOI
edU It the GTIst0erdev. Of .Idtt dom
4 know what you mean by aristocracy
sFbRt II suppose it's only another of y oui
edictionary words, that's hardly worth
The finding out,
swhat do you say 70 Hornsey o.
MusweH HIIlf Eh? Too kiohs Whai
"a man you are! Well there-Battersea'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-09
Tn0n aatfis gQ9
SPENCER HOUSE.

EsRAkAEIksBUkG- ". Va.
CHARLES JAMES DAILY FROM THE
" "Glades HOTEL Oakland, Nd, has leased
the above nsrned Hotel and respectfully So
hcttS the Patronage Of the travelling eou1-
nunity. BE VIII be assisted by his father, Mr..
John Daily, except during the Summer.
months, when he will be found At his old
place, Oakland. feblS-2rni
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

GIVEN Us OVER. The street
preacher, who has been favoring the
citizens of Findlay with free discours-
es upon things evangelical, closed
his labors on Wednesday last. He
came 20 the conclusion that he was
not treated as he should be, and that
his sermons did not produces fruits
commensurate with their ability. Al
4 consequence he concluded TO ''shakt
the dust and leave us in our wick
edness. His last effort consisted ir
preaching the entire length of every
street in town and warning the peo
pie against the wrath to come i they
did not believe as he did. Partlcu
llarly hard was he when passing tn
new churches. Hedeclared that tn
members we're es building sectsria'
walls that would fall upon their head
and grind them to powder"
With feelings of poignsnt anguis'
1.-THE people bid him IN s2scaoaat
laden. Fase.tAss.vsAl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

The Jackson, Miss. y Clarion, in re.
ferring to the result of the late cleo
tions, cautions its readers agains,
any "exhilarsting sensation" and
rightly assures them that it canno,
possibly prevent reconstruction un.
der the direction of the present Con.
gress- 1t tells them the unpleasant
truth that the Republicans have q
majority of ninety-four for two years
to come in the House, and a majority
in the Senate for four years beyond
reach of any party change whatever.
1t confesses that If the Republicans
run Grant or Sheridan for President,
they will control the Executive for
next five years, and closes with the
following exhortation:
So let US settle the question of re
construction on the basis of the Con
gressional plan-get rid ofthe nigger
question at once, and clear the deck
for action with new issues. Let the
dead past bury its dead.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
W. j. VANCE,
Attorney at Law
REAL I. ESTATE AGENT
once in Barney's Block.
rrNnT Av OHIO
FINDLAY, OHIO,

~~.s-.---. ~. =. x.,,.., A.;
snFFES TINS morning .ue io'io" 'As N'''
rshle town propcry ,oo ooo on lee
nSte No, ,nsm ~, stSset lSy ts'' 49, -OV' -'-' ~
ln-lots NO. 50 ana e4 on MaIu Nrse 80 -
mIos no, on Sofy s''ee'' 'i'N'''r '''O -
o thoL. - 20 ~ r, ands al, in yauce's
S;.;a, % ~. torn of Findlay.
T.rnT q, ~ ia,s !, Esst FindIay -
S - - II,
t>Houss ana iot on sene. ,,ed vret
~ well stocked WIN lruit s.lees, s'oI
xnd cisteIn, and nlsl rale o%ei, LII ,,ou,S
name. nearly nes Isur VIII 81, I tbis HI nron
%. wn
os p.tneu s,,eet. good frame house OF
t~scts No- n lss. ie4 and Ie5, house per
.sscsSv eouuS. seod we'll of water. premis
%s:u ssccfad with fruit. grapes, ETC.
T.,w. vsrv reasonable. good chance
- g. < asn IN moderate circustances to Sc
saeefe nome. f...
AAr.t rate farm I'm Allen township, near
=. Vsn Buren. lso acres, leo cleared anf
m tSs wear round. One of the very bes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

81 DON'T WANT AM OF TIE srUEsi,,
said an ignorant fellow to his ply
sician, who had recommended him
to procure bottle of Polanfs White
Pine Compound for severe Kidney
and Bladder affections. He "didn't
believe in Patent Medicines" and so
suffered on through life. A man of
sense would hardly be so foolish.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Local Business Notices.

.Jgsr ARRIvEp.--The large stock OF
Glassware, anxiously looked for by
Bryson and many of his customers,
has at last come to hand. 1t en-
braces a large variety of useful
articles, many new patterns, and
will be sold very cheap. Remember
the place, in Walters old Music and
Jewelry store. sn ~ I'D 3 .eb
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

CHANGE.J. C. Swanger, for some
time connected with Phil. Hanes in
in the saloon and restaurant opposite
the Court House, has been compelled,
by long continued i'll health, to give
up business entirely, ard week before
Hast disposed Of his interest to Mr..
Simon Skater, of Knox county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

To BE FIxED.-The balls upon the
spire of the Court House, which
have been in a dilapidated condition
flor a long time, are TO be replaced
by new ones We understand that
an amount of money is to be put in
one of them-for what purpose we
are not informed, but presume for
the benefit ofposterity. s q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

PosrpoNKD.-The Democracy OF
this place have been discussing as to
whether or not they would have q
grand jollihcation over the result OF
the election held this month. They
have finally come the CONCLUSION to
adjourn it until after the New York
election takes place, when they hope
to have more food for rejoicing. We
are not sanguine that the Republi'
cans will elect their State officers, but
hope they viii. If they do, we pre-
sumo there will be entirely too much
| OF the wet blanket thrown upon oul
Copperhead friends to allow of thei1
rejoicing at all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

Ar THE Posr OFFIcS.-The sta
tionery department at the Post Office
has changed hands. A. Ballou, ev-
erybody's favorite, as p. o. clerk, at
least, has purchased the entire stock,
news and all, Of j. B. Rothchild, and
will keep it in first class style. Give
him a profitable call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
ANOTHER "REACTION..

The Democracy were jubilant a
few weeks since over the defeat of
the Union party in California, claim
ing 1t as an overwhelming Democrat
ic victory, "reaction," etc. @
On Wednesday, 10th inst an elec-
ton was held in that State for Judge
of Supreme Court, and Commission
er of Public Instruction. Both the
Union candidates were elected. Our
rooster begins to revive, and we fee
confident of his ability to do some
luaty erewipg in November next.