davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-12
CERTIFICATES, IS 90 EACH

THIS grand distribution Of valuable real es-
L tate property, under the management OF
some OF the m ost influential and resi- ected cit
izens of IT. Louis, will take p ace October 5,
1858 without fail or pcstpcnement.
LIST OF PRIzES:
Isf PaschaIl House Hotel, completely fur
nished, new bringing a rent OF $1,000 per
year, and located in the heart of St Louis.
Value, $3.50 OOo.
ID. The residence Of Capt. Dan Able, in Mem.
phis, Tenp., one OF the most elegant in the
city. Value. sGOGte.
Sd. The former residence Of Gov. Wells, of Mis-
souri,, located at Jefferson City, the State cap
itsl. Value, SIS.(OO.
4th TO 10th consist OF valuable residences and
business houses, located in II. Louis, and val
ued at fron sl4,0o0 TO SlS.C0O apiece. There
are also
49O 0THER PRIZES,
Consisting of Money. Silver Table Sets Planes,
Sewing Machines, ETC., making scheme OF
such indUcsmenJ never before gotten up In the
West.
Certifcats s to he secured in Memphis Of MI.
f. 8 PIulnmer, w. -. PsssnOre * c., go Sec
opd street, and at the book and stationery es-
OF George Pattison Z Co., No, Blk
Main street. Orders for certificates By mail
will be promptly attended 10 by PaJtison a Co.
Certificates, s. each
P. s. LANHAM, Manager.
w H RHEA. General Agent. Tvs
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05
Legend of the Rhine.

The castle was grand, and the lady fair,
And knight of the good old time was there,
Where the Rhine flowed on to the seas
The knight looked up, and the lady down;
His brow wore Il smile, and hers q frown,
But the Rhine flowed on to the sea.
Then heart-quake shivered his coat of mail,
While the lady's cheeks lovely pale,
And the Rhine flowed on to The sea.
And a sigh from under his vizor gushed,
And he looked up and down and blushed,
While the Rhine flowed on to the sea.
Then ne fell on his knee he must needs con-
fess =
Would she wed She would she whispered
''yes,"
And still flowed the Rhine TO the sea.
And the knight was brave, and the lady fair,
And they lived in tt grand old castle there,
While the Rhine flowed on to the
Ard there, as learn from some books cfmine
Still flows the flood of the rolling Rhine,
As steadily on to the sea.
And ladies may blush, and knights may swear,
But there it will be in a hundred year,
Still flowing on to the sea.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05
NENYISTRY.-

- The undersigned, Graduate Of the Bal
tilnore College Of Dental Surgery, respectfully
oilers lis Professional services 20 the citizens
OF Ebensburg. lie has spared no means to
thoroughly acquaint himself with every im
grovement in his art. To many years of per-
soual experience, he has sought TO add the
impaired experience of the highest authorities
ia Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak It's own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. D. S.
Ez5~ VIII be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one week.
August IS, 1868
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05
PA. Y.

ued" at $500, $500, or 5000, according to
circumstances. There is no law prohibit
ing person from putting such ':Yalue" on
his goods as he pleases [ received from
Bark, Bite & Co., for my aunt's ticket. a
Zine gold watch, valued at S2OO'-the
same watches can be bought at wholesale
for $50 each, and if the purchaser grum-
'bles at that price, the manufacturers win
throw in barrel or two of tleIn
These Gift Enterprise swindlers conduct
their business so as to keep within the
law, and although the attempt to punish
them has frequently been made, it never
succeeded, They have been arrested by
the police authorities, their places of bust
ness entered, their mails, consisting Of
hundreds Of money-letters, been seized
yet in every instance the rascals have es-
capped punishment, and in the end have
succeeded in compelling the authorities to
restore all the property seized The rea-
son is this-every ticket which they sell
claims to be q ticket of admission to a
''Grand Concert, and this is held to be a
valuable consideration for the money paid.
and hence perfectly legitimate transac-
tion-a simple case of buying and selling
goods. The tickets which my aunt pur-
chased read as follows
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05
Z LLOYD & co, Bunkers-

T LLOYD & co, Banhers-
IL EBENsBURG, PA.
H[g~ Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
an a General Banking Business transacted.
August l3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05
.NR. DE WHIT HEIGLER-

vNR. DE WITT HEIGLER--
~ Having permanently located in Ebens-
-U1ry, offers his professional ser~ices to the
citizens of town and vicirity.
Teeth extracted, ,guhout pain, with Nitrous
yr.8s. or Luuqhiny Gas.
r.7g- Rooms adjoining G. Huntlcy's store,
u.rL .trcct ----'-. [uugl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05

your friends, and state that you received
it from the sG. and r. G. 2. E. CO.
IIVourS reSnactfllIlV
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05
VOLUME 8.

TOaN FENLON, Attorney at Law,
j Ebensburg, Pa.
,77- Office on High street. Taugl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-05

UTILLIAM II. SECHLER, Attor-
w nev at Law, Ebensburgi Pa
e.sF- Office in Colonnade Row [aug2G
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
Come Down."

We were much amused, the other
day, by an anecdote OF a certain Sec
retary of Governor, several re-
moves back from the present Chief
Magistrate OF the Empire State
Like most sub officials, to whom some
pressing" final process is commit
ted, he had an itching palm, while,
at the same time, it would not be ex-
actly safe to show his hand too open
ly. On one occasion he had, for the
third time, been waited upon by an
impatient party, interested. in two
important bills which had passed the
Legislature, and with sundry others,
were awaiting the Governors sigma
ture.
"Did you place my bills before his
ExcellencyG" asked the party of the
Secretary.
"N-n-not yet," said he (he had
a slight impediment in his speech j.
I''n-nOt quite yet; the G-g-overn-
Or's VERY busy. BY the bly,,
What was the n--nane of the NJ
man that Got up into t-tree
when our Savior was w-walking
along that w-wayi"
r"Oh, you mean Zaccheus"?
"Ye-es that's the man. We
well, do you r-recollect what was
- ssaid to him2"
Certainly: Zaccheus, come down.
"Ex-a-actly; ye--es, Come
do,ono | was thinking of that yes
terday, when you c--called, but
c-couldn' trem-member the name9
The hint was taken; the party
,'came dom" accordingly; and when
he next called his signed bills were
ready for him. sia-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
The M. e. Marriage Service

1t is not generally known that al
the last General Conference the mar
|riage service was altered. The
charge to the parties previously read,
81 require and charge you both as
yon shall answer at the dreadful day
of judgment, when the secret of all
hearts shall be disclosed that il
either of you know" etc. So in the
covenant the bride promised tC
sobey" ani "serve" her husband, a:
we'll as to Glove honor and keeI
him" In the present Of rittaaaa! taaa!s smhehI hahiI
and the brides VOW to obby her hus
band are wanting. Instead of ''wil
thou obey him, serve him, love, hon
or, and keep him." as it stood iOl
centuries, it now reads, swift thor
love, honor and keep him." the word:
"obey him, serve him." having been
expunged. And so, also, in the
words of the bride to the bridegroom
instead of II, n, take thee, s, tt
love, cherish and obey till death do
us part" as it was up to 1854. it now
reads "to love, and to cherish,
merely the 'Obey' having been strucl
out. There seems to be little agi
tation, mainly on the part of young
husbands, it seems, to have the omit
ted words re-inserted. d.-Er.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
Democratic Principles.
A Dialogue.

The distinguished foreigner, whom
we recently introduced to our read
ers, is still occupied in studying our
institutions, and in endeayoring to
De%Seratio DfisGaNar T party. BE LAS Hsatumbtsd
upon several MISCONCEPTIONS, but a
vet his researches have not been re-
warded with a principle. Conversing
with another Democrat who he
thought might be better informed
than any he had previously met, the
following colloquy ensued: 'a
FoREIGNER. have been studying
American institutions for some time,
and 1 met with very satisfactory sue
cess until ! began. to search for thf
principles of the Democratic party
Can you throw any light on this sub
ject?
DEMOCRAT. Why, any fool can
understand the principles of the
Democratic party, Tor nine-tenths Of
the class of voters who neither read
nor write vote our ticket.
For. Do [ understand, then, that
man must be fool in order to un-
derstand them; in short. that they
are not principles, but mistakes and
misconceptions
Dem. That would be to insult OuI
intelligence, sir. Our principles are
so simple that they need only very
plain, simple minds to grasp them. -
Take asa sample: m aas su1
lrel, White men shah rule Ameries
II Honest men for office.
3. Tax all kinds Of property
alike. -.iIa s'ai l'
4. Don't have gold for the bond
holders and deprecated paper mon
ley for the people. gILiiu|
8. Conseqeuntly, turn ont Radi
Gals and put in Democrats.
For. That seems very plain snt
good platform. / have met with M
| Republicans who oppose any featnr'
Of it except the proposition to tnri
them out of Office.
DEM. They are opposed to white
men ruling the country. They wan
the South placed under the rule q
the negro and he country subj
Ito the rule of the Africanized South
I For. Do they indeed That i
certainly wrong. How do you lesrl
the fact
Dem. Have they not given tn
ballot to the blacks and taken it fror
the whites (? ~ - iii- y -
FoR. No. have read the Recon
struction laws carefully and there
: not q word in them making any dis
tinction between whites and blacks
They exclude q certain class, an
I that a very small one, of rebels, with
: out regard to color. Ifthere are an
black rebels they are excluded on th
o same terms. The distnctlon is nc
one of C olor or race, but Of loyalty
DEN. Yes, but that is all twaddI,
: They know very well that the Coz
federates were Democrats and allowe
none but white men TO fight for then
FoR. On the contrary, belie'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
The Engine Song.

With elang
With clauk. and Gang!
With clamOr, and clsnk, and q elang.
With clatter and ciamor, q clsnk and q
clang!
With veins full Of fire. and the artery steam
Reused to the pulse of feverish dream;
With gray plume trailing. nsscy and pale,
Like mist. boats sailing 10 sea with the gale:
With the ring and the rattle of lever and
wheel,
And the blow and the battle of track and OF
steel;
With trsmulous spring, like the launch of 8
wing
From the condor's cliff, where the wild vines
cling,
An eagle of iron; with sinews OF steel,
And blow of a pinion like q avalanche peal
With tslons of fame and blaze in the blood
tunnel the mountain and compass the food
stsrtls the morning and shivsr the noon,
And splinter the cold, pale rays Of the moon
From pine and from granite to orange and
palm,
From storms OF slsst fury to zsphyrs OF balm
From Aileghsn summit to Michigan wave,
From the life OF the East to the pioneers
grave,
Dragging train.
As a flying prisoner drsgs his chain;
Climbing the grade.
Painting and sullen, but undism mayed.
Then away to the prairie with antelope
speed. sla - s. -..
I
Betting the forest and skimming the mead,
Awskin The bear frOmhi underground lair
And startling the deer to leap In the air
Breaking the Indians solitude rest,
Pushing the buffalo far to the West;
Skirting the current with spur and with
thong.
Where the drain OF the Continent thunder
along,
Mixing and mingling the races OF men,
Then cessing the rattle oflever and wheel,
And parting the battle of track and Of ste sl
And ending, at last. the roll and the race.
And checking the flight into gradual pace
i With clatter and olsmor, . clsnk and 1
| clsng;
With a clamOr, and 8 clsnk, and l
clang;
With clank and clsng;
4.l, With clslg l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
Yantotk
For the JEFfEKsosIA
OUR YEARS"

OU d Il AhS.
The scenes Of life are passing,
The moments glide on ever,
Soon earthly forms of beauty,
Will droop and fade forever.
Yetthese brief years Of esrth.land
Are not so dark and drezry,
we bu. rightly use them,
And work and not grow weary.
They'll cheer our dsrksoms journey,
With many pleasant story,
And tell Of endIsss vistas
OF matchIess light and glory
or radiant forms Immortal,
Beyond the "shadowy river"
Where crystal fountains murmur
And golden sunsets linger.
They'll wbirper Of greeting
Where bloom life's fsdslsss flowers
Where angel-songs are ohanted -
Amid celestial bowers.
Thrice happy home of childhood,
Earih's fairy land elysixn,
Where oft mid flowers and wildwood
We planned those schemes utopisn.
Though these be fairsst, brightest,
Hoilisst, of joys enduring,
Who wOnld not change tn transient,
For pleasures, grand, unsnd.ng.
P.
FRDLAY, Ohio, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
: fuence. the ballot is certainly the
! moor rnap'a chial1 onI frian1

fuence. the ballot is certainly the
poor mans shield and friend.
For. Then who needs it more
|than the black race at the South
Are they not, as q class, poor, weak
without money or social power, and
subject to all the adverse influences
of belonging to an inferior race
Having no other protector than. the
ballot, where would they look fol
justice, security or mercy at tn.
hands of the race which recently en-
shaved them, depriving them of al
their rights, were they not allowed
to vote for their officers? -.-
Why shouldn't we crow said the
speckled hen. "Why nOt?" said the
white hen. "Why not?" said all the
hens, as the question went around.
1--WE are as clever, as strong, as
handsome and as good every way as
that domineeiing old cock; in my
opinion We are SUPERIOR said the
speckled hen. "And in mine" said
the white hen. sand in mine" said
all the hens, much impressed and ex-
cited by tins new view of things
So they practiced, and stretched out
their necks, and stuck their heads on
one side, all in imitation of the old
lcock, and very remarkable noise
they made. "Heyday!" said the
Drover, stopping as he ran through
the yard, to listen to the hubbub,
"my dear creatures what are you att
Give up this nonsense. While you
keep at clucking, you are highly res
Ipectable ; but when you take to
growing You can't think what ridicu-
lOus figures you cut. Keep to cluck-
ing, dears, keep to clucking."
lHurrah for womans rights.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

Col. Badeau says Of Grant "When
he has nothing to sav,he says nothing
In private he fills no interstices of con
versation by remarks upon the wealth
er, or inquiries after the babies OF
his visitor. In public he can make
no speeches simply Of form or com,
pliment and since the world cared
to hear his opinions ON affairs, his
lofficialiposition has never allowed him
Ito speak freely. But in public or
lprivate, when he has anything to ut
ter, by tongue or pen, he says it with
extreme rapiditys and clesrness in
lterse, marrowy, idiomatic English.
Even then he clothes his thoughts in
no flowers of rhetoric, but presents
them in the plainest, homsliest words.
! He is the most undramstic of men
Scott was nieknaped by his enemies,
fuss and festhersF Grant has less
fdss and fewer feathers than any 9th!
er public man of bis day. He be-
Iiieves, with the Chinese proverh, that
that which is, is He accepts things
just as he finds them, not troubling
himself about the eternal verities,
but doing promptly, thoroughly and
lspberdlnately the work which lies
right before him, however prosaic and
disag reeable."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

In the trial of General Cole for the
marder OF HiscOck, at Albany on the
ground of adultery with his wife, the
counsel for the accused makes the re-
last two hundred years no man hss
been punished by any court of JUS
tice, either in this country OF in Eng
land, for shooting the seducer of his
wife, his daughter or his sister, when
that motive and that alone has
prompted the fatal blow"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
Drs. Entrikin Il Miller,
Physicians & Surgeons,
FIND LAY, OHIO.

n OFFICE-In the room formerly occu-
MED by DR.. y. W. Entrikin.
Surgical and Chronic Cases desiring to con-
snIt DR.. Entrikin, will find him in the office
onIw ednssdays and Saturdays from ioo'ciock
a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
Dr Miller can be consulted on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 10 o. clock q. m. to O'Clock
m. aprlono47ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
e. T. Dun N,
Attorney at Law,

VEJILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates, regular authorized
Claim Agent. will prosecute claims for Boun:
ty, Back Pay, Commutation of Ratlons, Lost
Horses, or anv other claims against the GOV
ernmept. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted to his care,
and solicits share of pstrona Once IN
Wilson's Block, Main street, Fny,- ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

p The witty editor of the Louisville
Journal says that the troubled waters
around the White House must be
very shallow, as the Radicals expect
to get johnson out and Wade In.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

WHISKY FOR RATs.-A correspond
lent of the Arkansas Conservative,
whose house was over.run with rats,
says a servant girl, who had seen the
effect Of Vbisky on bipeds. thought
she would try an experiment on rats.
accordingly she took a small qusnti-
fly; made it very sweet with sugar,
crumbled in bread enough for the
crowd and set the dish in the cellar
A few hours after she. went down
and found several rats gloriously
..fpddled,"" engaged IN throwing po
ltato parings. spd hauling one anoth-
er up to~dfinK. These were easily
disposed of and those not killed left
the premises Immediately, suffering
from a severe headache.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
CITIZENS BANK

CA1LINS q ~
OFFICE at the old stand, west end of Tay;
~ Ior's Block, opposits the Gourt House.
Ofics open for business from so'clock t6
IL a. m, and from O'Clock TO p. m.
Exchange, Coin and Government seouri
ties bought and ssld, and General Banking
Business done.
N.B.-Interest paid on special deposits OF
agreement at the rate of from eight to ter
per cent. per annqm, as per length OF time
Aiso, Special Agents for Jay Cook q 90.
for the conversion OF 1905 into Government
Consols, or 5-20's ~ they are generally cali
apr26nO49.lyf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
EZRA Brown --E JAS. A, borh
l. AW O 0FElCE.

DROWN & B0PE, ...-. =,
Is Having formed a co-partnership. VII
promptly sttend 10 all business, in and OUT o
Courts, re quiring the services OF an attor
sey. and to the collection OF all cialms-
agsinst the Government, or otherwise.
Office over "Head- Quarters, finoiay, W.
Aug, Il, 1862 IA ". -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

1t cost one years detective work
and $4,000 to convict Sims the
counterfeiter, whom A. j. has par
Idoned. .-s7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FINDLAY. OHIO.

OF FINUIAX. OdIO.
(Authorized Capital, =. $IO0,OOO.)
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
of the u. 8. Bank of Discount, Deposit and
Exchange. Interest paid on Special Deposits
eanking Hours TO IL O'Clock Il. NJ, and ia
4 O'Clock p. NJ.
pIREC CT0R6
e. p. JONES. W. b. WHEELER, henry Brown
ISAAC DAVIS. J. II. WILSON.
~ Banking House In Crook House Block
E.P. JONES, Pres.
Oot26 IA 23tf. G. =. NILES, Cssh'r:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

L. o. o. II.
Golden Rule Encampment No. SO,
FINDLAY, OHfo. 50 a s.
Stated meetings on the second and fourth
Fridays, OF each month. O'Clock, I'M, in
Odd Fellows Hall.
II. b. GREEN, O. p.
A. p SHAAoK, Scribe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
T0 Teachers.

Examinations 10 commence at half past min,
o'clock, A. N.
Each applicant ia required to pay the Ex
9miners fee OF ffty cents on entering III,
class.
all applicants are required to furnish writ
len testiIaoIisis of good moral oharaoter
lhNsS Sho have been engaged as teachers 4,
obtain these from their last smpiayorG, Vh.
will also certify TO their faithfalness and sue
ness as teachersi which testimonials vii! b,
Kept on fiis.
No certificate will be Issued without an er
animation; NO private examinations will b,
held no certificate will be antedated; N,
candidate will be admittea for re.examina
lion within three months alter a second fail
ure. Applicants are requested 10 furnis!
specimens OF penmanship-
Those who fail TO comply with the eboVS
requisitions will not be admitted fog re-ezam
ination.
By order of the Board.
JOHN BOWMAN,
lan-ly6 Secretary Board OF Examinsrs-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
b. F. HIATT,
General Collecting Agent

viii attend to an business entrusted TO him
with promptness. 0fiice opposite Courl
House. Findlay,0.
RgPERs sY PgRnIssIos--E. p. Jones. Presi
dent Psrst Nationsd BaRk, f:eoure, gsshel
Citizens Bank ESQ o. I .sise 1 snecsi''y "G'i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

The city is ablaze with enthoo-
siasm. My old ppleece ia now para
din the streets, u cneerin Tor Chase,
Fessenden and Trumbull. Ez i
write they are givin nine cheers and
a tiger ez they pass the spot at wich
Dostie wuz shot. Judge Abel de-
sires me to add his congratulashuns.
MONROE, EX Mayor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

We hev renood hope. The coun-
try is safe We are redeckOratin
our club room. Portrates NV Fes-
sender, Chase and. Trumbull now
.adern our walls between those of
IFernandy Wood, BOOkannan and
Peerse. The city is jubilant. Hale
to the noble eight
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

aKNRY BROWN. g.T. BURKET- A W. FREDERICK.
nROWN,BURkETT & FREDERICk
% Attorneys at Law,
WIN attend TO all business entrusted to their
Sare in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE:
OUer G,ay's Drug Store, opposite Court House
FINDLAY, OHIO,
srPsrticuisr attention given to Coiiec
tisns: Foreclosures of Mortgages, Parfitionint
Of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
srs Jan. "a. 6s