davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1868-05-07
Sands'S Ale.
dD AT VESTS. W

CALooN KEEPERS, HOTEL KEEPERS,
- Restaurants and private families procure
the celebrated Sands's Chicago Ale, in Barrels,
Half Barrels, and Quarter Barrels at Chicago
Wholesale prices, freight added at Vests under
Rodman Hall. He has the agency from the man.
ufacturer,
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
He will also, on the shortest nstice, sup
DIV families and others, at their residences or
places of business, in Quantities to suit. All
who wish moe Ale or Porter, in bottles tone bot
tie OF more) can be supplied, By leaving their
orders at Mrs. Johnson's Zoe Cream Saloon or ct
Vests Saloon.
Stock and Cream Ale on draught OF all times.
HI WEST,
apr1sdtf. West's Saloon.
The evening Argus., 1868-05-07
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!

THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW MANU.
l. featuring at his Planning Mill, all sizes OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
Butter Factories in New York.

The New York Tribune says butter
factories are rapidly increasing in
number in the State of New York
Water power generally determines
the site, though steam is generally
preferred to water power. A cold
and cOpious spring is well nigh indis-
pensable. A large..reservoir- like Gel
lar is dug in the ground and tightly
walled with planks. Broad platforms
extend into this, floating on two or
three feet of water, constantly renew
ed from the spring. In the reservoir
deer. pals or cans are set and filled
three fourthis full of milk = they
sinking and floating in like depth
Of water. The milk remains here
twenty-fou to thirty.six hours, when
the cream is taken OF and churned
by sseam or -water-power-six to
twenty-four churns being operated at
once, with no draft on human mus
Gle. The butter thus made Is of such
uniform and sperior quality as to
bring from five to ten cents per pound
more than fair farm dairies will com
mand. The Tribune estimates that
the dairy product of the State will be
increased at least one-fourth by the
general introduction Of these iacto
rles.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15

ed by the judges Of the election when
the person challenged has no visible
admixture of African blood, and any
person, challenging an elector in bad
faith, or when there is no probable
cause for such challenge on account
Of a visible admixture of African
blood shall, on conviction thereof, be
imprisoned in the county jail, not
more than six months nor less than
one month, and shall also be liable to
a civil action for q penalty, in the
sum of $500, which action may be
brought against him ty the person
80 challenged. in any court where
the process can be served upon him.
Sec. 13. All prosecutions under
the provisions Of this act shall be by
indictment before the court of com
mon pleas in the county where the
offense WAS committed; and all pen
alties recovered under this act shall
shall be paid one-half to the party in
whose name the suit Is brought,
and the other half into the county
treasury when the suit is determined, j.,
for the benefit Of the common school
fund. 4Fe .E
SEC. IA. This act shall be given
specially IN charge to the grand jury
at each term of the court of common
pleas by the presiding Judge thereof,
and shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15

when the sound OF horses hoofs had
died, bnt sat in a disturbed mood
knocking the flowers Of an azslea witt
his cane.
sMinnie'. He called to his wife. who
appeared on the lawn, where is Re-
becca 2 s..
'Gone down to the cottages with
soup for Tom Mullen's wife, and
clothes for Biddy RiIey's baby
John Dean laughed. what ia
nous Sister of Charity, tract dis
tributor, Or hospital. nurse Rebecca
would make 7 he said.
Minnie Dean sat down by her hus-
hands side. THAT is just what Mrs.
Stevenson said the other day. She
declared that Rebecca should be a
missionary's wife. 1t was a shame
that so much energy, ability and ex-
cess of vitality should be wasted in
the frivolities of society,"
4 shouldn't WONDER mused John
Dean, more to himself than in re
sponse to his wife's remerk.
Shouldn't wonder whatS' asked
Minnie Dean. 'hsbeooa marry a
missionary Y
"A missionary or the deil.'
Minnie Dean started to her feet
why, Johnp she exclaimed, i nev-
or heard you talk so before. What
do you mean p
; THAT Rebecca, with her broad
sympathies and genial nature, at
tracts the best and worst of men,
Her vitality puts her in harmony with
the gayest Of her kind, and her self
ahnegation makes martyrdom posi-
hle. Rebeooa would be a power in
fashionable society, just as Ben Mack
is, and for the same reason. At New
port and Saratoga she would attract
just as she does here. If you doubt
me, look at Ben Mack. The world
holds not a worldlier man, and for
him the world holds not such anoth-
er. woman as my sister. Then for
the other side of Rebecca's dual char
acter, look at the reverends among
her list of friends. Rebeeca is so
much saint and sinner combined, it
puzzles me to know which will get
her-good or evil, the church or the
world. At present bets are safest on
the side of the world
John Dean said this with his eye
fixed or his sister and Ben Mack,
who came slowly up the carriage
road.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
Dantofk fk3efftrsunian.
WHAT THEN.

.I u.
An o'o man ofo"heo ~ite nonors noDiJ
earned,
oh0e ~sAe1 you'h "na' sno In ine az
The hopeful boy said, s.I would first bs
learned,
would know an that all the ,hools e'sr
taught"
The old man grsyely shook bis hoarY head
And when .you.ve learned all this, whaI
then2" he said.
-
y
"fd pe isEyer, lesrled ana eloquent;
Appearing aiEays on tne nue. OF trqtn,
NY mind Eopid grow as mus twas early
Is, ben'f
fha oie MAJ sae'y shook mn aesa nsad'
ba ,,,d
AT mill ba s,mou.v said the bonef,I bov
ualiso,s will pour.upen ma fac. and brisfs.
Twill he INV nleasIns Ia ak TO bring hack low
To homes ana bear,s nss, crushsd nv dark.
90, ,,iatsm -
But stiIl ,bs old man ssoos b,s rsvsrsnd
head. IA
4. - ,,,-,,, Al, .r,, :, ..,..s -, .h.7 n :,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
FOR SALE.
PORTABLE ENGINES.

r HAVE a lot of Portable Engines from
il leighrto twelve horse power, varying in
price from $50 To $3.50. These Engines cost
from $1,000 u $500 each. They are suitable
for driving sash factory, mac hine shop. stays
and shiugle machine, bark mill ior tanner
ies,a brick machines, saving wood, running
threshing mac hines, etc. Also, one Station
ary Engine with tubular boiler anI AL fix.
lures belongtng TO the same, twelve harse
power. price $780, Also, one OF the same,
price $40e.
: For further particulars address a-E
.i- CLARK CENTER,
apr3noi6 An sandusky City, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
q. T. DU n n
Attorney at Law,

VIyILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections al very
reasonable rates. A regular authorlzed
Claim Agent. win prosecute claims lpr D9en, n,
Hor-es. or anv other claims against the Gov
ernment. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and ALWAYS promptly
attend to all business entrusted to ms care,
and soiicits a share of patrona once ID
Wilson'S Block, Mainstreet, Finy, onio'
decfSno32.1y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
''' LAW LA. OFFICE.

DROWN & ROPls, III
Is Having formed a oo-partnership. Wi
promptly attend 70 all business, in and out o.
Courts, requiring the services OF an attor'
sey. and to the collection OF all CHAINS
against the Government. or otherwise'
once over ..Head- Quarters" Fnoiay, U.
sug. 81. iS6s-l2 IA lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF F1NDLAX, OHIO.
(Authoffked Capital, = eioO,O0N)
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
of the q. 8. Bank Of Discount, Deposit ano
Exchange. Interest paid on Special Deposi's
Bsnksne Hours to IL O'Clock a. M, and Ito
O'Clock p. M.
DIRECTORS
G. P. JONES. W. b. WHEELER, HENRY BRows.
ISAAC DAVIS. ]. h. WILSON.
~ Banking House In Crook House Block
E.P. JONES, Pres. G-
oetas u 2stf. O. n NILES. cash'r:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
ID. B. BEAR DSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

rYILb practice in State and U. 6. Courts,
w and attend promptly to business en-
trusted to his care.
As Justice OF the Peace viii attend 10
convavancinp and taking Dispositions.
OfRce-Room No. /, Melodeon Building,
Findlay. o. p" ]nnfii-tS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15

Why is a mouse like load OF hay?
Because the cat'l eat it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
Road Notice.

IN HERE will be petition presented tn the
Il Commissioners of Hancock county, Ohio,
at their June session next, praying for the
location of County R"ad-commencing
where the County Road running east from
ESQ Gilberts, CROSSES the original township
line of jackson and Amanda townships. in
Hancock county, OHIO; thence south on said
original township line, about two and one
half miles to the north line of Delaware
township and there terminate.
Alsosa road commencing on said original
tow nship line at the south east corifer of j.
8. Yanbnrn's q land, in section number thirty
six, (3s). thencewest on the center line of
OF said section 3j, one mile to tho the line OF
Jackson township and there terminate.
|. And also for the vacation of the Nc.
/ fCutcbensville SfAte Road, from near the
starting point of ss.ld last me ntioned road,
sonth. west to the Delaware township line,
| and that either or both of said Roads may
be established witho without said vacation.
/ .- MANY PETITIONERS
| April 20, 1868. no504w*
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
TO Teachers.

Examinations to commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Each applicant is required to pay the Ex
aminers fee of fifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ien testimonials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers to
obtain these from their last empIoyers, who
will also certify to their faithfulness and sue
cess AS teachers; which testimonials ain bo
Kept on fle-
No certificate will be Issued without an ex.
animation; no private examinations will be
held no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate will be admitted for re-examina-
tion within three months alter a second fail
ure. Applicants ale requested to furnish
specimens Of penmanship.
Those who fail to comply with tie cbovo
|requisitions will not be ad nitted for re-eXan
ination.
BY order of the Board.
/ JOHN BOWMAN,
ian-ly5 Secretary Board of Examiners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15
WIN. GRIBBEN,

Attorney at L a w ,
Ofice over Ewing & Redick's Shoe Store
MIN street. FindIay, o. janl6nos4.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-15

of every description on hand or ma de to or.
der by good workmen. Remember us when
you want sett of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

President by the next Radical National Con-
vention, while General Grant is 10 be contlnu-
ed as the head ofthe ticket.
Tho much talked of Napoleonic pamphiet
has at last appeared. The object OF the WRITER
whoever he may be, is TO establish beyond ques-
ton the superior right Of the Napoleon family
to reign in France, over that Of any other house,
by reason of the votes given for Napoleon as
Emperor, and those which his nephew obtain
ed, first as representative of the people to the
Constituent Assembly, then as President OF the
Republic, and lastly, as candidate to the impe-
rial throne which he now fills. The character OF
the popular origin OF both sovereigns is dwelt
upon in an introduction traced, we are told,
BIZ an august hand accustomed to literary COM
position: The Plebiscites which founded the
Empire, the manifestations of universal SUI
frage, and the constitution of 1852, with the
amendments introduced into it, and other docu-
ments, complete this publication, which, 1t is
affirmed, has no other object than to exhibit
within short compass the glorious phases
which the Napoleonic dynasty has passed
through. It terminates with some reflections
on the present state of political affairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
CHARLESTON
MONDAY MORNING, AFR1L c, 1868.
Action Of the State Democratic Conven-
tion.

The Democratic Convention which assem-
bled in Columbia on Thursday last ad-
journed on Friday night, after having taken
such action as was considered prudent and
advisable in regard to the approaching
State elections.
1t was declared By the convention that
the Democratic party of South Carolina do
unite with the National Democratic party
of the country,-that they recommend the
people of the State to vote against the new
constitution and in favor of good and true
men for ell Offices within their gift,-that
they recognize the colored population of the
State as an integral element of the body
politic,-that the State Democracy be repre-
sented in the National Democratic Conven-
tion. The convention, also, made nomina-
tions for State officers, and appointed dele
gates to the National Democratic Conven-
ton.
The action of the majority of the conven-
ton has been digni6ed and temperate, and
the names upon the State ticket are such as
commend themselves to the respect and at
tention of the people. They ore the names
of able, conscientious and worthy gentle
men, and it was not intended that their
adoption by the convention in Columbia
should be an empty honor. .et it must be
borne in mind that until the Southern States
are readmitted to representation in Con-
gress, oil governments that may exist in
them are provisional only, and that,
under the original Reconstruction act, no
person is eligible to Office under these pro-
visional governments who is disfranchised
by the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment. Under this enactment the most
prominent gentlemen nominated by the con-
vsntion are disfranchised, and ineligible to
Office. 1t is passing strange that, in times
like these, so important o consideration
should have been overlooked or forgotten.
Besides, whatever the prospects Of sue
cess in the city elections, there is little
hope of electing State ticket which is
opposed to the regular ticket of the Radical
party. The colored people have been well
drilled and are well organized, and where
they are beyond the reach Of personal inau-
ence, they may be expected to follow blindly
and thoughtlessly the directions of their
cunning leaders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

Ministry resign and their designations arc
accepted, Mr.. GLADSTONE or Earl RUSSELL,
as the leaders of the opposition, will be
sent for and entrusted by the Queen with
the formation of new Cabinet If gene
raj elections are ordered, the question to be
decided at the polls will be whether the
Irish Church Establishment shall be main
tained or abolished, and, at the meeting of
the new Parliament, test vote will be
taken to determine whether o majority of
the House-that is majority of the peo-
ple-supports the policy of the Ministry.
If the Ministry are again defeated, or have
but bare majority, they will then resign.
1t seems probable that Mr.. DIsRAELI and
his colleagues will take the latter course,
and in so doing they will rely upon the coun-
tenance and voting strength of the middle
and working classes, to whom the conscr-
vative party have given their jus; place
in the government of the country. By his
reform bill Mr.. D1sRAEL1 enfranchised the
masses, and it is now his intention so to
use them as to make himself master of the
situation. In his favor he has the unpopu-
larity of RUSSELL, the splendid eccentricity
of GLADSTONE and the theories of MILL, but
against him he has the sympathies Of the
people, the manly vigor of BRIGHT, and the
feeling that it is high time that full meas
ure of justice should be dealt cut to Ireland.
If shrewdness, ability, and political
genius on the part of the Prime Minister
can ensure success, Mr.. DIsRAELI will come
out safe; but whether or no, the Irish
Church, as the monopolist of vast revenues
drawn from population hostile to its doc
trines and teachings, is certainly doomed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
Difficulty is Ireland's oppor'
tuniiy.''

The British House of Commons has declar-
ed-in the words of the London Times-that
"the cancer of the Empire shall be re-
moved" and by a majority of sixty the
DIsRARL1 Cabinet has been defeated in its
sturdy effort to postpone the consideration
of the Irish Church question until the
meeting of the new Parliament.
In this instance the issue has been so
direct that the Ministry have no alterna-
tive but to regard the vote as on express
sion of want Of confidence on the part of
the House, and, in accordance with Parlia-
mentary etiquette, must either place their
designations in the hands of the Queen
or advise Her Majesty to dissolve Parlia-
ment and order general election. If the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
l1otifes in DanAruptfp.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN TIE NATTER OF
T. A. Way, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM Pc
TITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY
WAS FILED ON TIE 2srH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.
D. 1868, IN SAID CoURI-N NBANKRUPTcY:-This
Is to give notice that on the first day Of Aprit,
against the Estate OF T. A. WAY, Of Wright's
Bluff in the District of Clarendon and State Of
South Carolina, who han been adjudged Bankrupt
on his own petition; that the payment Of
any debts and delivery OF any property belonging
to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the
transfer Of any property by him, are forbidden by
law that meeting Of tie Creditors of the said Bank
rupt to prove their debts and to choose one or more
Assignees Of his Estate, Will be held at court OF
bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 70 Broad.street,
Charleston, s. G., befor, B. B. CARPENTER, Regis
trar, on the t,penty-seeod day Of Aprl, A. D 1868,
at 1 O'Clock p VI. j. P. ID. EPP1NG,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
Anvil j
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
1TY rAxEs-moNrHLY RETURNS.

OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,(
CrTY HALL, April !, 1858.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON-
IN CERNtD, that the Monthly Returns Tor the
month of March past, In compliance with the 1a1
Ordinance, ratified on the 28th of January, 1858,
must be made on or before the 10Th Instant
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads.
On all G OBS receipts Of all Express Companies.
On all sales at Auction
On all Carriages and Buggies.
On all income derived from the pursuit OF any
faculty, profession occupation or employment
On the gross receipts OF oil Commercial Agencies
On all commissions received by Factors, ComIn,s-
sion Merchants, Bankers Brokers' and others.
On all premiums received for or by any Insurance
Company, or by agencies for tndiVlduas or com-
panies.
On all gross receipts Of all Gas Companies. and
other manufacturing companies located In THIS CITY.
On every Horse and Mule used or kept within tne
city excepting horses or mu es used ID any puonc
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
On oil Retail Dealers in all articles whatsoeyer.
On all Hucksters and Barber Shops.
On all gross receipts Of Hotels and Public Eating
and Boar ding Houses.
On all receipts OF Livery Stable keepers.
On the gross receipts Of Cotton Presses.
On the gross receipts Of all Printing Ohcee News
papers and Publishing Houses
On all Goods sold in the city by persons not res-
dent, by sample or otherwise.
On all sales of Horses and Mules brought to the
city.
On sales of Stocks, Bonds, and other securities
On the gross receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
All the defaulters viii be dealt With as the ord.
nance directs. ". n HUGHES,
April II City Assessor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

By AN ARRANGEMENT with certain en-
ployees of THE DAILY NEWS, new Radical
paper, which made its appearance on Sat-
urday, was printed upon the presses of this
Office. 1t need hardly be said that the Pro-
prietors of TIE DAILY NEWS have no SYM
pathy with the principles Of the Radical
party, and do not intend to be in any manner
instrumental in their propagation. AS
soon as the character of the arrangement
and sheet referred to became known to them,
the Proprietors of this paper promptly for
bade any further use of their presses or
material for the same or any similar pur-
pose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06
To the Unregistered.

Why do you despair of the State? 1t is
true that our enemies have the power at
present But when did power which had
no support in justice, in law, in public opin-
ion, ever succeed? If the Radicals prevail
in our State, their success will be due only
to our despondency and inaction. Let no
South Carolinian hesitate to put forth every
honest effort to save US from the ascendancy
of those who are seeking for selfish ends to
divide our people and to destroy our COM
monwealth. We call upon every one of our
citizens to register, and prepare to dis
charge the duty which he owes not only to
the public, but to himself and his children.
Do you say that the system Of registra-
tion is unfair and unequal-that it extends
the privilege of suffrage to many who are
incapable of intelligently exercising it, and
that it disfrancbises many of the best and
noblest men of the Stat? All this is true.
But do you not see that the very reduction
in the number of those who can now save
the State, makes the duty of those who can
register only the more imperative? You to
whom the privilege is accorded, are the
forlorn hope of the country. You have
been set apart, like GIDEoN's three hun
dred, to contend for all the interests and in
stitutions of your country.
You do not like to be mixed with all va
rieties of bues and races at the polls. But
unless you register and vote, you surrender
public affairs to that mixed congregation.
You commit your schools, your property,
your liberties, to those who hate you, and
to the credulous voters whom they control.
The sacrifice of feeling you are summoned
to make is q mere trile in view of the great
interests that now appeal to you. Citizens
of South Carolina do your duty to-day.
Your oil is at stake. In the name of your
ancestry and your manhood-in the name
of human nature itself, we call upon you,
we implore you, to do your duty now
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-N THE MATTER OF
MACKEY BAKIR, BANKkUPTS-IN BANK
RUPrCY.-To whom 1t may concern The under
signed hereby glvel notice Of his appointment as
Assignee of JOHN ,. MACKEY and j. RUSSELL
BAKER In the Disi rict OF Charleston. and State of
South Carolina within said District, who have been
adjudged Bankrups upon their petition by the
Dietrct Court of sud District, dated the 4th day OF
a. ril m3 Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-06

INST RIOT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES FOR TEE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA-IN TIL MATTER OF EDWARD DAILY
VS.. JULIUS FLAU1i DISQUALIFICATION
FOR FINAL observation-disclosures, that hearing
be had upon this petition on the tD.ntyJonr1 day
of april inst, ct II O'Clock A. NJ before the Court
at Charleston, and that notice be published In
the CHAR1EsroH DAILY NEWS and Charleston Cou-
rier and that all creditors who have proved their
debts and other per In interest may appear at
said time and place and show cause If any they can,
why the prayer of the petition be not granted.
By order OF Court this 1st day Of april, 1868:
DANIEL HORLBECK,
c. D. C. U. S. for South Carolina.
Anril6 a6, 20