davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

tsI r1sssi SsssH. i.s. Ms'; % sssySs
nd ss. VIZ M.s hsss. asas: fsi.ass:
s ~ '9s:: e;
!Sn, DO for a.5ansi Tsssrsph. Toois Port JosnsSn for
1 s 5ssa MAS; as So asrrss 81 %
kssn @ sssS sns fSr
Es1anS a1 Do h for PROCTOR john
Sailed schrs Midnight Paragon. Adrianna, VIM Carroll.
rSsn anas %nn. ass ss.
Fair Dealer s; Fred Esea Mai burton zsavc Canary,
E r. Alien, Buriey Maria Rossnna Aeeu' N'''A'
FeS ss ssrf ss s 3. rasadehA for
saied-The above arrivals of to-day, and all before
KEY WEST, May I-Arrvcd, schrs Lantaro, johnson,
Havana Alaska, Ashley, do (and sailed 18th for stonng
Sailed l4h, schrs Sidney Price, Godfrey NYork Ish,
Misfic, May ssoArrvss, schrs Wv v Bralnard Pende
YEw ORLEANS, May si-ceared, steamship Kensington,
soufnwrsT Pass May g. II AM-sailed, ships Artisan,
zogaye end Aqnedias;, ...,,., .,..,.s,n 1.... NJ,
Bourne ork (and left for richmond; schre somers,
Sfw hs%e .ss1 sy Brad
ey KEW SEbPFoaD May schrs Charlie. Cooper
Nckeraon Gloucester NYoSk Angler Besse wareham
a5 .shs Fsfe%ra
Pors%ousS M; Charlie & wie, Thomas, Eisabetipors
Marietta Hand, % Brooks. Philadelphia El.a
gath, Arrived, sehrs Adene Hamlin Cottrell NYor2
Saled-Schrs Westmorelaud, Rice, Philadelphia Ella +
Crowei, do; Z Fitch, Maiden. -
25th, AMNo arrivals The weather bound vessels all
.ssrs %Srpln for a
scoops Harvest Corwn and Rhode Isand Tryon NYork for
NEW HAVEN, May Arrived schrs Maria Lane; Sarah
Elizabeth, Munroe, and Sarah Jane Fordha from coal
PENSACOLA, May l6-Arrived, schr A e Campbell, VIII
isth-Clea.ei, ship VIM Miles (Br Leggitt, Queenstown
.PniLAbELPiiiA, May s5~Arriysd, bark Lin. sNor,.
An.wsrp esss Frank Asn Merrill Cardenas
Borand, Folansbee, do; Dearborn, scu CienfuegoH
Afs
Jones Emory, RSndoat Sarah Cobb New Bedford;
sse Of is sps PeSnsos
Michigan, Whea3 Quebec bark VIM Van Name, Craig,
SgS sSse cSs SGa omSEn S. hsSs
fsunton; h Edwaris bartlett, Boston; Freeman,
% steamship sanSSr pso
HYork schrs Ruth Shaw shaw Philadelphia; New Globe,
S4hArrived, brgs Castian Shepherd Cardenas George
Amos, Hail. do; schrs Marcus Hunter, Orr Matanzas Ha
ley Haley Georgetown, DC Outside, ship, barks and
2h-Arriyed, brig Princeton, Wells, satIla Rver Ca for
Bath; schr Nellie, Treat South Carolina for do
Cleared-Brfg J ID Lincoln, Merrlman, Cardenas.
May , sissmsps yySksbuT
keT' Hss Hs1sp HssGp FSss
Mary Miller, Dayton Rondon; Sophia Ann Baker, NYork
0s MAY MY ship
Mosher McKeans Island
savANx 1ss bars sGs'Ge gemma o u
gensen, Rio Janeiro.
Sast Sss LoSsESss h Euras Bird
saii NYork
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
sufsugs.

rhis Is religious festival, celebrated by those OF
the jewish faith. to commemorate the revelation OF,
the Ten ComnSn iments on Mount sinai rie ortho-
dox Jews carry thc celebration over two DAYS: those
VINO have mOderpi1eG their rites take bat one n,v.
Jhe fesval commenced last evening at sunset afst
t0dAy service viii hc held IN all the synagogucs IN
the r,y. Inc Hebrew youth who have successfully
passed prronfh Their rNQ'Ous traanx will be Icon.
hrmei sS1td solemn ccrNmon,es. the syaagogucs bs.
ing decorafe~ With greens anu lowers 20 MAKE the
occasion the m rc ,mprcss.cs The frstiv IL nearly
re.ated to tra ~. san scastT ~ peucccs'. witch Il
celebrated next c.iar
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
Irelnp,, As,,ipx far Roxa,tv.

In the Housc of Commons on the 18Th OF Nav
Sir Coiman OLoughlcn brought forward motion
Affirming the policy Of having royal residence in
Ireland.
Hr. Disracli ana Mr. Gladstone expressed sympa-
thy with the object OF the mover, who considering
the expressions of opinion which had taken place
satisfactory. Withdrew his motion.
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
American shipmo ,tcrs, Association.

no. II WALL sTREEr-RooMs %, 25 ASpN
The following approved masters have received
from this association
S4s Richard brig Joseph Howe; g john RAY, Ssf S
& IDA Ray @ sss Thomas Hairs ship P Wheeler; 5zss,
SE bsy Beam ray s Sr ssSrss fsn
I Eaton Tr IN ssmis Msr oSss 5 Fres.rIss Nssvy
Hum. manty sshr Helen NJ Moway s2l6 John Jones' 1896,
William Wright, schr Sarah Mills; $685. David Okece
MI COMMISSIONS not renewed annually are invalid
Marine Disasters.
sur PATRIOT (Nor), which struck by light at Pen
@ $500 10 Capt TasseT who "VSpn w ensaSotp n ssS pU1 so
raise her. ~ "
q u 10 oor
:ss
M ss"as1s % z s q S
Fsd sss .:s :s0.s S csn sa
Msnhoas requer put him ane the four of his
:, Bsre cYesrI Or, Man.horn from pcuarara for New
S % ss o %s M
wrecked inst. 3s. scn Of n assr sS New S Sers ess, .s w.s
ey gale Cargo In hold was saved and sod deck load gone
scnR T Folsom, OF Baltimore which got aground on
LHommedieu shoai Saturday afternoon, snsrwsrs 60, o
q: sacSor % S Tarpsan COVE on again. and was
scHs Aaeo, Norton Of Edsartown, got adr on Saturday
Head ae Tss' Ss Ra,' being Say
on % ;sOrs .sn ssvss The boy formerly belonged
seas rs.ssrLvAsta s,. Lls,eld belonging to York Me-
Poai FUN during RsSHa ,hs
ss hs nsS % hr n % wSsrs she NOW nov
w be Necessary launch her thirty forty feet be-
lssf ,,s sapSe aS .s.r ssr
10 discharge % got OF '' ~" nave
sous cypnus Allen from Boston for Harrington put into
ss asa ss, '' when OF the
sR;i:' r I'D sri:s {: Ss Ss;s
4 &: :sS Ssss ns'Gs ssS sss. York
experienced sss. and :Sppsd som.
FoLxsrosr, Nay is The Rnoch Talbot of Boston, from
shields e; rSrtland Ne vita COAL ashore Al Cape
PS Without damage procesaeI 0u' "'' '0"ea on at
HAvHs Nay l9-fhe 1uipuscoano, Graud, from New Or.
rom s:s sts;''sssss ssss .ssiss sisss
che os sails sed ma water and feared that the cargo
Lrvs.r9oI, Man-rne Pile de Lar Roberts, from Bal,
.pp.sss .Ss. g. Is oS. ss
ers w,a o hs az her poop rails were painted white
y: . $:;
,s. ;s A.; i ~
board strsks and rudter gone s-
N1iscsils~csus.
Purser DORIAN, OF the steamship Saragosss from Charles
ton, has our thanks for f,vors.
WIN Hathaway, J the attentive purser Of the steamsb,,
sAu Salvador from Savannah has again obliged s with ole.
OF papers
Baie yEErIr cUsaAN OF Salem sss tons register butt
AZ new beloru IN iS6 aud recently put excellent order
vas cold at auction as Boston ssd Inst Mr. Butman OF
ysRNvrsuE corrsa cASrBxLI-.cap, q W Hart, of the
ar hafn.9ns has published ofrd returning thanks 10
ab lnun ,rssn o. zee revenue cutter Campbell for getting
A ~sri on ila rocks at riack Ledge where SIZE had
r1laA Cap Hart says l"As soon was dscovereI 10
ssDr that etsc came Immediately u eessance with
Nrs- h>vs.r snt insu, rnnslunz by me diving the day.
mg aud eariv Ia tte evening
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
North American secession.

In the House of Commons Mr.. John Bright presented
apctton rom the representatives Of the Province OF
Nova Scotia, praying for the repeal of the act OF
Union with Canada. The petitioners complained that
the act 0verthrew the best institutions OF Nova SEQ.
tia materially changed the relations towards the I'm.
perial government put them to enormous cost and
inconvenience by compelling them to transact busi-
ness In capital 500 miles away, and took from Nova
Scotia the regulation Of her trade, her banking sys-
tenn and her savings banks her inland hsheries her
militia. court and criminal law They stated further
that the act was most dsla,teful 10 the people of
Nova SCOTIA. that IL was iraught with evil uncalled
for and unjust, that their dsapproya! or the act
rendered more Intense by the mode in which II had
been prepared and carried and that 10 was a surprise
upon the people OF Nova Scotia and fraud upon the
Imperial Parliament.
Mr. Bright also presented petition similar in
effect from the delegates sent 10 England from the
Assembly OF Nova scotia, aud gave notice that the
goth of May he should call the attention OF the House
~ the whole subject
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
ERoM THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL, MAY w.
LOTTERY SIPPRFgsEn


;s::: y q 1: is i .ss ss e. g:
.ssF As S Of sSs%f %sd %S9s 3d. sa
Sa and u: arm s hSS
drum, Thomas 5. D. Brooks, John GnL W q. Gayia and
sjs IN i.s0r o. sad plaintiffs The
ossss i.sssssiSs @ : sA.'a' as &C., , ,'as
g; TTsnos Essnd.q%, fiSms: Z; Q. S5eos: Bab
John. John Gil, John McFsddcn, W. q. Gayle and John II.
You and of you yonr agents and servants are en-
Joined and restrained drawing The Lottery Seus
Of the Library Association Kentucky Lottery or any
or f sa g :s
ars U o s s xe1S % or onsws as aposns 81 S any
them and :i:O from tarnng wheel Tor ne puTPoss
% S E s ssns OF q @ ~
p9s business ~ s. herewith or decided thereby un
p order &c. w r,.vv,
Which Injunction executed the 18th day q May,
,sss R upon tenara% % Thomas f. & o Brooks BaS France
s0:s &
fre s X
:S ns d ss has f a e. z 4
Tho@s; brooks, John Gi, " 9. esyis, B. srennan.
yi:i;sd,ss 1aj.nsssa .io5e:sd and Ss,s esa:%E
nsash. .sS sSory GSeS o s ssm' ~
tne londrum, W. brooks, J0hn 0{u, va
Charles Evans and them OF them safely keep,
that have them and each OF them before the undesncd
Judge aforesad at his chambers the ONCE OF Cddock
Irabue In the city OF Frankfort the 10h day OF June,
ls6 to answer for .aid consmP and 70 be dealt With ac
take into and safely keep the lottery wheels
and other things appertanng thereto, used employed In
drawing the said otteries until the further order OF the
dersisned and haye sn and there this writ with yo TO
'.%: s'ssi ne - 'ta.s
crcui. Judge Eighth Judicial pi.ric. of Ken,ueiy.
The undersiened John s. Scott sheriff Of kenton county
Kentucky, did the
O'Clock fory1ve minyies A. M May a. 1s6 by srresting
Leudrum, Morrfe Noses J. T. brennan, W. H. Gayle and
wheels tubes, NUMBER and o;Ser imSemsnts Sooss and
psper found the drawing rooms OF France Smith Co..
In Covingon, Kentucky.
This 2Sd day OF May 1853 j. 3. SCOTT
sheriff Kenton County, Ky..
KENTUCKY LOTTERY
FRANCE SMITH h Co. COMPELLED TO DFsfsT DRAW.
INC By IHE CoURre-Tnrp ENTIRE EsTABLnHMENT
Seized ny THE sHiyrrLhs nI~ q rtsncs sish
months past a. mseeser Kenucky Lottery cSsse&
sOnplsssy efoIss aP - g. ARE. q pretended
he isjusssieb recently served upon sSS u
Including wheels bsIot books, papers a. Their ssxSE
msns was comgs:sZ b<ctsn up sna shsy are hencstor
action ne proper legal ah.hosiies however, Se
the isssg a9Sct 6s busasss Of the old egabshed mn 6
Murray, Eddy Co rpm regularly drawing the Ksntuckt
State Lottery heretoorc and understand change
their business vii tAbe place-Crncinnsu Commercial
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
ENGLAND.

The Liberals In Challenge to the Cabinct-The
Gladstone Party Not a Unit-aOpcs of the
DisracIi Men.
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Armstrong Sergeant
at-Law, gave notice that he should move that 'sin
the opinion of this House, the position of her Majes-
tys Ministers is opposed to the principle of repre-
sentative government, subversve of constitutional
government and incompatible with the character and
dignity of Parliament" This announcement was re-
ceived with loud cheers from the opposition benches
Mr. Armstrong brought forward the motion entirely
upon his own responsibility, and consulted neither
Mr. Gladstone nor the Irish members upon the mat
ter The notice has given rise to considerable con-
uoversy and speculation on the part of the English
press.
The London Globe says the opposition has at last
adopted manly course by giving notice of motion
OF want OF confidence In the ministry The ministry
accept the challenge and Will have difficulty in
proving that In their administration OF every depart
ent IN the state they are entitled to the confidence
OF the House and the country.
The London star confirms the statement that Ser.
geant Armstrong brings his motion on his own
RESPONSIBILITY without any general consultation with
The London POS, doubts whether the sergeant's
motion VIII retain sueient vitality to enable the
supporters OF the ministry to get up the cry of
faction.
The London Advertiser says that already at least
twenty-five radicals have declared they will sup
port the Armstrong resolution the notice of which
was given without consulting the liberal leaders.
The London Nsrs says the resolution simply eX-
press the policy and tactics of an individual and is
In defiance OF the arrangements Of the liberal party,
eans ns IS 90 S os % the q9 1e6 for the
bill.
The London Herald says the manner of bringing
forward the resolution IL proof that the discipline OF
the liberals Is still imperfect, and that the rabble'
Is but mdinerentiy well broken to the whip.
The TeIcgruphiug Control Bill.
The bill permitting the British government to
acquire the various telegraph lines had been with
drawn from Parliament.
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
KENTUCKY LOTTERY.
U,rSH AND PROVISIONS.

LNI6H AND PR0vIs1OFe
Wholesale buyers
viii mad our stock unequalled
In quality, variety and cheApness.
GEO. c. PARKER BRO.
sfoo ssrsss ~ofM
The New York herald., 1868-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.-NON
"A support drunkenness desertion sufficient cause.
publicity charge until divorce obtained Advice free.
N. HOWES, Attorney, &C., 78 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

:uSs:sdsd in hsuns me OF s rocls thereby savinssyvs
LAysQa.D Bu syport M aad INST, from che yard Of
too. hn,,hsn rns1 o y O. hne modslled sehr Of se
~" <nenl named the Webster barnArds
ownSn Azc Ss MA and others, Of buckspor and ze-
Smith ". bssasn. 10 be commanded BY Capt Sosn"A
Nvtice to Mariners.
Can Byoy No of the South Channel entrauce 70
pay vscenty adrit from It's position has been re-
r~e1. p on m " pr Jper station.
~ "~1r ~ the Lighthouse Board
Ns- w. ludlow CASE Lighthouse Inspector, Sd dist
NC" ioT May 26 1855
h SpS Buoy painted with black horizontal stripes
placed to mark the wreck sunk In the main channel
=" " Delaware Bay, or Bombay Hook Lighthouse.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
w GARDNER, Lighthouse Inspector, 18th dist
May g. 1865
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

The Telcyrmphiug Control Bill.
The bill permitting the British government TO
acquire the various telegraph lines had been with
drawn from Parliament.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

Mr.. Williamson, prominent Dem
coart, of Shreveport, La, made a Sey
mour and Blair speech in New Or
leans recently. He "arraigned the
Radicals" and this is one of thu
counts of his indictment:
"We arraign them in the name of oul
dearly beloved Confederate dead
whose bones are strewn all over the
North est; killed in battle by the
atrocious cruelty of the Radical Gov
ernment-' Cheers Again, says the
orator: 'Your geographical position
gives you the best commercial op.
portunities in the world, but unless
you drive out these negroes and
scalawags, unless the Anglo-Saxons
rise against negro domination in
Louisiana, there is no prospect for
this country. Great cheering.1 1
believe we will carry our candidates
as firmly as there is throne of G God
But even if defeat should fall upon
US, do not be discouraged the time
will come when we shall redeem the
country-let no man leave the State
let as lay oar bones in Louisiana, and
if these scalapags and carpet-6aggers
remain, letus hunt them from tie coun-
hy."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

SeymOur's far -sightedness Is well
pointAd 1n.- - tt.-feHnwing from o
correspondent OF The Aeridie,.
(Conn. Republican:
SIN December, 1864. 1 was in New
York, stopping at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. At 10 o'clock p. m, l went
into the dining room 10 get a cup oi
tea, and opposite me at the table sal
two gentlemen. One of the gentle
men said to the other, "What dc
you think of Grants campaign (The
General was then before Richmond.
The reply was, "The most stipend.
Gus military failure in the world
"EIow long," said the gentleman "de
you think the war will last ? "FOuI
years longer" was the reply, "fouI
years longer unless concessions are
made to the South" l whispered in
my walters ear: "Who is that gen.
tleman ~" indicating the one who had
replied. He said, "Gov. Seymour u
1t was the only time / ever saw the
gentleman, but the incident made sc
strong an impression on my mind
that l made note of it, and here fol
the first time reproduce it. 1t was
not much from private individual,
and would only at that time have
marked him as notorious Copper
head. But now, as we are asked tc
make Gov. Seymour President, every
incident becomes of consequence
when it indicates his past character.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
The Empty Cradle.


There is whole volume of poetry
in the following sketch, which we
find in the las. number of Miss Bar
der's Weekly:
We met John on the stairs. He
was carrying an cid cradle to be
slowed away among what he termed
"plunder' in the lumber room. One
rocker was gone, and the wicker
work of the sides broken it was an
old willowy affair, but we could not
refrain from casting sad look into
its empty depths.
"Gone!" We said dreamily, call
gone! - What golden heads were
once pillowed here, heads on which
the curls grew moist in slumber, and
the cheeks and lips flushed to the hue
of rose leaves. When sleep broke,
the silken fringed lids opened heavi-
ly from the slumbrous eyes; smiles
fitted like sunbeams over the face,
the white fist was thrust into the
mouth, and when mamma lifted the
muslin and peeped TO see if baby was
sleeping, cooling and growing were
heard.
The little feet began to kick, out
of pure delight, and kicked on until
both OF the tiny red shoes were land
ed at the foot of the cradle. Where
are those hands now? Some that
were embrowSed by vigorous man.
hood are sleeping Oh the battle fields,
some are bleached with time and
cares and they have grown sore
and weary on the rough paths of
life
Perhaps some little one, once tend
erly rocked here, is sleeping in the
coffin. Over it grows heartsease,
and vigorous box and white candy
tuft, and the starry jasmine. The
blue bird flutters its bright wings
through the willow bough, and the
cool winds whispers to the green
leaves and grass blades On the grave.
What of? Perhaps of its immOrtali-
~. Sleep on, little dreamless one.
'Of such is the Kingdom of Heav-
m -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

cheerin. This insultin message, de-
livered to men wich wuZ a patchln
up ther faces and washin orr the
blood NV politikle conflict, wuz the
reverse NV soothin.
The ratidcashun wuzH't altogether
q success, but we shell try it agin alter
time hez softened the asperities en-.
gendered by the recent conflict, anu
the candidates hev he'd time to III
themselves and ther records to the
platform. The Corners kin be count
ed on.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, Z. NJ,
(wich is Postmaster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
Female loneliness.

Female loveliness never appears to
so good advantage as when set of
with simplicity of dress. No artist
ever decked his angels with towering
feathers and gaudy jewelry; and our
dear human angels, if they would
make good their title to that name
would carefully avoid ornaments
which property belongs to squaws
and African princesses. Those tin
selries may serve effect on the stage
or upon the ballroom floor, but in
daily life there is no substitute for
the charm of simplicity. A vulgar
taste is not to be disguised by gold
an ! diamonds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
A Travelling Mason.

A good story is told by an exchange
of confident individual evidently
well "read up'' in the mysteries, who
applied at the outer reception room
OF an eastern Masonic lodge for ad:
mission. An eminent brother. whe
was quietly sitting there but whs
made, no sign that he was anybody
requested the stranger to be seated
and he would send in for proper per
sons to examine the credentials o
the stranger, when the following dia
logue ensued:
go, it's no matter about that; I'm
all right" said the applicant, making
sundry extraordinary passes with
his hands, and contortions of vissage
"That may be, but / think they al.
ways examine strangers who desire
to visit the Lodge" said the attend
ing brother.
"Well, Pm ready for 'em," said
the visitor confidently.
"Glad to hear it-that is quite 40
elaborate breastpin you have there,
said the other, looking with some in
terest at big gilt letter G, which the
visitor had conspicuoiusly displayed
upon his shirt bosom.
"Ya-as, that's Masonic pin" re
piled the wearer, swelling out his
breast.
"Indeed! Letter G-well sup
pose you know what that means p
O,yes--certainly-letter G-stand'
for Jeratsdlena-a sorter headquarters
for us Masons, you know"
The querist didn't know it, anC
the applicant, it is almost unnecessary
to state, did not get any further into
the Lodge.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
Ku-Klux Arrested.


We have already published an ac.
count of the attempt of a party oil
Ku-Klux to burn Mr.. Stewart, q
Union man, of Vicksburg, to death
with coal oil. We are happy to olearn
that there is prospect of his assail-
ants being punished. A Natchez cor
respondent of the New Orleans Re
publican writes under date Of July
Both:
Four of the parties strongly sus-
pected of being connected with the
outrage committed on Mr.. Stewart,
some time since, were taken out of
the hands of the civil authorities on
Monday morning by the military
commander of this district, Gen.
Dudley, and were conveyed to the
fort, where they were required to en-
ter into heavy bonds for their ap-
pearance from day to day. The mat
ter was to have been examined into
by tine civil authorities, but when the
time arrived, by an order from Gen.
Gillem, the parties were taken out Of
the hands of the civil authorities,
and transferred to the military. 1t
is rumored that the parties are to
be sent to headquarters at Vicksburg
to be tried by n military commission.
Stewart swears to the identity OF
ene of the partirs. The hackman
swears that the party identified by
Stewart was one of four he drove
out in his hack on Saturday night to
Washington, and that the party were
disguised. He also swears to an
other as being one of the same party.
Another of the party has been ident-
ified by another witness. The fourth
party who is under arrest figured
very conspicuously in the burial Of
the new Constitution of the State of
Mississippi, in this city, few weeks
since. He otiiciated as chaplain on
that occasion, and probably he was
officiating in the same capacity on
the occasion of the tarring and feath-
cring of Stewart, and was to Ofliciate
to HIM spiritually at his final execu-
tiOn. The can has been identified,
and has been traced to where it be
longs, and the parties who furnished
the coal tar, and where it came from,
are known. The parties arrested are
prominent members of the Democ-
racy, and if guilty, this goes plainly
to show that their object is to fright
en- and drive from the country the
Republicans who have taken an act
i've part in enlightening the masses.
-E
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14

Gen. Butler tells the following
good story: While he was in com.
mand in New Orleans, native
Louisianian was observed one day
by a wag. reading staring placard
on a wall on public street, "Buy
your shirts at hOody's." The reader
inquired of the wag what that meant.
"Oh!" said the joker in a solemn
tone; "that is one OF the edicts of
the tyrannical Butler" The Louisi-
aniar remarked, "But 1 don't want
any shirts" "Well," said the wag !;
"you'd better buy few. 1t is the
safest course to comply with the Or
der, for Butler is perfect despot,
you know" So the frightened creole
sought Moody, and bought quarter
dozen shirts In due time, a Paris
paper arrived at New Orleans, in
which the facts were narrated, as
proving that But 'er was both tyranni-
cal and mean; using his power to
compel citizens to buy shirts of one
who was undoubtedly his
partner
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
NORTH w ES T E r n

CNormerly owned by ELI BEACH, will con,
tinue to carry on the business at the old
stand, West snd Of Railroad Street, He has
on hand large stock Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-08-14
AS AN APERIENT

There IL no medicine so much in favor with
those wa. are acquainted with their actjcle
as k..h. rk.s Blood Pills; they are sale. please
ant md mid IN their operation, and are
purely veeci. lilo; can b. taken by children
as well ~ s'i"i >: ny them. Frey 4 Ettiu
ger Sole Agents, FlLGlsy, Ohio