davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14
SuAksPEAEs IEON rOUKBKr.
- soc Girod street. Nevr Oflasu

JoHE sEDDBs-Jog A sHAKsPKARE-s FwooFI
asddSEs Shakespeare - o.,
len and BrAos FUsndsfs MAchns.s mxnuf.curs svV
ansty 81 Steam Engines Sugar klS Draining kashlnes
an and Gin Gearing, Crate Barr Store Frsuts OolnnEs
sash Weighs. etc. El.ckszith Ven Of al ktneA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14
livery.

LIVERY.
JOSEPH wOLFORT,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Nos. 90 0nd 90 EarOnne Street,
BETWEEN coxNoS GRAvIER-
TIE best stock Of Single and Double HORSES SADDLE
FOtStN ana NJ LIZ Constantly hand Having ualira-
tec facilities IN ~ Louis a. Der korthwas Cities
en- enabled TO ofer Inducements Planters the Public
generally.
ORDERs SOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED
PsrcrlsT sttentOn paid Lacking having fresh arrival
g. thouet,
Homes and n ules Bought and Sold Commission.
JOSEPH WOLFORr
% and 50 Bsr0nne street.
/ .OUISIANA LIVERY AND SALES
STABLES,
Eos l 100 and ls2 Magazine street, Julia and
Joseph streets.
Fistcsss Mules and rsss for Sale Also Carriages and
Ru-ries for Hire L. HART Proprietor
A BOOK WITHOUT A NAME.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14
MESS MENAs ERIE
AND CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM.
81. Charles street, New Orleans, Opposite
the -. Chzrles Hotel.
PEN EVERY DAY AND MIG,

C. T. ANEs, Proprietori J. A. WOOD, Manager.
SCOTTISH QUEEN, Smallest Lady I'm the World; NO
Arrived LADY-GLASS BLOWER; SkNORTTA III.
GENIE and heL TRAINED LIONS; Russian Besr- Royal
Bengal Tiger; Kanraroos Happy FaH y; Birds; Monksys
Serpens; Ostrich; Baby Leph-nt etc and AL to be seen
d iiy Admission 50 cents hildae1 IS cents
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

NOR - sLE-rLANTATlON pF IlOO ACRES ON
the hsg Pierre Gords's Ferry 70 IS Island
twenty niles above NatcheChes ID four miles frm ssrs
Landing ed hivtrs0 rich b1ttou 30l cleared ans
patty under cuitvsti good frame dwe us; gin, mill,
crts, ca ms utensis And mp meats; hv otttle; Eve
mules blows carts etc. Que ing water Green Elder,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EOK "a T.E-CUTTAGE oS DRYApES STREET.
b'tTeen jackson and Phillip streeis lot ~ lS1
Get The hou-e has SIX and kitchen; slate
rs large csterP-all well finished Apply Green Elder
q CONNIE cisl Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

LNOx sAI.F-FWO STORY BRICK RESiDBNCE ON
a. Magazine third ano -Four streets with
ball psr0r dining room kitchen 1rst hoor four chambers
foor Green Elder, Agents. q Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EOK sALE-GoLDEN CATS SUGAR PLANFA-
II zion, the hississepi river 10 mi e. below Baton
Rouge, same fise-30O seres ali In condition and
remarkably res overflow Gaod dve snd sugar
house, wrh mil, ret es etc Green Elder, Real Estate
AgeHts. 81 Conmers al Placa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EoR sALE-af TWO DOLLARS PER ARE OK
long credit lu3 scres land m parish OF 1t Gandty four
mt e. southwest Of Vie Pate and north-
west iron Opeiousas lb Woodland aud balance
prnir-; has iraEsdvelHg and houses The lands
are nu for sutystun the o0Nion is superior 4.
stock Grein kldsr, neal Estate Aseats q Commerca
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EOE sALE-AT BOGUE CHIrIO, lis MILES on
II n O., D. q. \. r. k.-rhe half interest OF
lard Wood aod water q tioa Is ~ gin and
tanIely 100 ceres land cleared ard $50 good bott land;
good dwelling Thia l. for active
secure an interest In profitable place. Gresn ELDER q
Commercial Plec.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EOR sALE-A LOT On ITALIA STKEEF NEAR
Baronne with sm. Buildng front aud 10 ~ sheds
in the year Green Elder, p Comnsrei Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

E0k SALE-Bk'usH hoNDuRAs-ONE NIL
Il lion of Ia for sale. The undersigned sole
Ggents Of Messr Young, feledo Brtish Hsnauras
'or the se Of their lands Pr particulars
Tisos 81 Union street, New 0resss Jas NJ Putnam Belize
British no durss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

E1R sALE-IN JEFfERsON CITY COHNER
IL hestnnt and Berlin strests-l Lot 81 Ground with
ueat Cottage = IRONS aud Kitchen lr,nt ana
side 1allerits This location is Churches
Schools end Market There is cent" Railroad " "a
tvo Greer Elder Agents 81 Gems Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

E"E sNLE.FfXAS LANDS AT 81 PER ACRE
ASS lies from Reiu9ia an - frpn Tndi anoa
and IS from Corpss christi bsuudsd by Ms
81 river. which Is running stream The pzcs Is fairly
Supplied with cost eek black jtcS and other ubsr There
amas srbor oftsrss auhs - M length fen
which large quantity OF gooa zine 1, sOtsiped.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EOR sALE-THg EsTIKE EsrABLIsHaENr
a Of Join L. Barngrr l5i 1856 and 1ss street IS
Tor sle Brass Foundry srass Finishing Copper shest
Iron Work. Being dsirous change my resi-.
J 4 Raripger.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

COAL.-...............COA L.................C AL.
The uneeHgned prepared to furnish the scresnsd
PTlSBCRG COAL at the lowest market price All orders
their Yard fot OF Iaops street. TO their oce
No. IS Common street, viii receive p-omps at enton
BOYD WILNOT a co,
q
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-14

EOR EALE-SU3AR PLASTATION-rHg kVBR-
green Plantation, about bundred lies abovs New
1esns The Mississippi river bout 1909
and O. which 65 acres cleared and he balance heavily
umeeed there Is good sugar Houss wi b Engine, Mil,
e,' IA Foo condition; large dwelling and al requisite
plantation houses, plows aud seven mus. "
arpen Rnttoons Green A Else1 Raal go 49, o.
Commercial Place 49, -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COUN
TY, OHIO-PErIrIoN.

Eliza Jennings VS. William q Ewing. Han
eock county Ohio. Anu Webb and her hus-
band, Isaac Webb, William T. Jennings,
William Jennings, William G.. Jennings. Eliza
Ann Gsorge and her husband, william, j,
George Of Co.umbiana county, Ohio; Mary
Ann Altman and her husband, James Altman
OF Marshal. county, Iowa; Mary j. Gould and
her husbAnd, Nathaniel q. iGonld, John L.
yenhings, ef Henry county, Illinois Abagail
D. Byers, and her husband, Joseph Byers,
Hannah p Jennings. Joseph D Jennings.
Mercy Z. Jennings, of tho Stale of Indiana {:
Simeon smith, Rebeeca j. Barssr and her
fusbsnd, John Rargsr, aliza NJ oflams sby and
her husband Maxwell McRamsby ,seth Smith,
James Smith, Solomon Smith, Jennings
Smith. Mary Ann Davis and her husband,
AlkSTt u. Davis, Sarah Singleton and her
husband Jefferson fingieton. Mary Ann B',
ksr and her husband, Thomas Baker, Mar
sgret j. Taylor, Gsorge W. Taylor, Andrew
J. TsyIsr. William A. Taylor, of the stale OF
Oregon Roxaline Callahan aud her husband
)ef6rma Callahan, OF Mahoning county, o.:
Levi Johnson, oIive$ johnson, 5imeon'John-
s0n, jesse Johnson Of Williams county, o >;
Lsvi Jennings. Isaac JENNINGS, i"hn u Jen
I,ings OF Cuyahogs cOunty, Ohio; Hobecca A.
tAts and her husband. Thendofs Ellis, Mar
Ina Smathsr and her husband John W,
5mxther, Blira W. hainss and her husband,
JohH 4. Haines, of tie state of Indiana; all
dsyisees under the E,si will and testament OF
simeon Jennings ce;caseit : sst -
The above named defendants will take no
tiee that The above named EiiZt Jennings has
this day flied her petition against them ia
said Court, demanding partition of, and an
assignment oi dover Ia her la the following
described tracts of land, IL wit:
Situate IN the County of Hancock, State oi
Ohio. Being the south halt Ot The north east
quarter of section J, township 2. south range
. szsl. Also the south hall. III u ,nprlh west
quarter section Z. township 2, south range ?
e asst. Be tho sam. more or less.
Ard that AT the next Term Of said Court
said petitioner vii apply Tor an order ior
the partition of said lands aud for the as
! gnment of dover therein, and iOr ren@ral
ralieI Ill "A JENNi\!io,
ByF. q. SERvIs x IL. q. I.EsLIE her Atrys.
August l4tn, Gs. aug.ini4-0w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
= -
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK. COUN.
nuVn DIr,rInN


Eliza Jennings vs.. Daniel Burns, of MORE "
county, o.; Ann Webb and her husband.
Isaac Wehb, William l. Jsnnings. William
Jsnnings VIII IA - JaEtn,i,n,ss. t,,,ss. tIisa A IN
e"Ise ~nn .e' ',', 49, ss. 'oo'ss ,'
h I''si':, i. a' ,f,, hmn "'
!. 81" - -. ~ r'',id =.
ma .a'.ha N,,,h,ni"i E al, Iahr :
Ies,,.,'ms ~, i,.nrr .na,,v ul;n.is sba",ai,
n W'srs sna a. h',s,r,,,, 'I'Ns;,b Prafs
ub q Iannina. Jrsai, "a ian,;i',a
~ a Ian'':m,n ., IL - az I,nIi..,'',.
%i,neon sroi,h paho.,. a.,.ar aa,i ~ >
hmshsnd Jabn ". rIiz, Mri,,nS.,v 80
bsr bnsh, nd NAY we'll ncI,tmsbr SCI n Sn,isb
Ismas Smitb. solomon 7Smi,h .Iennir,.s
Smash M.fy tnn-D5yi, an .her Lus.anI
Albert q Davis, Sarah Singleton aud her
husband. Jefferson Singleton, Mary Ann Ra
ker and her husband, Thomas Baker. Mar
psrst j. TayIor, George ". TAYLOR, Andrew
j. Taylor, William A. TAYLOR. of the s ate of
Oregon; Roxaline Callahan and ief husband,
Delorma Callahan, of Mahoning county. Il. /:
Levi Johnson. Oliver j hnson, simeon John
son JESSE Johnson, OF Williams county, Ohio;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
Chr Aantofk 5effersonian
GRANT.
Give me. your hand. General Grant,

Give me. your hand. General Grant,
You're mani
. You were not the coward 10 say 81 can't
Nor the bozster To say. 81 can
But YOU went to work with n willard won
so prove that the thing could be done!
Oh, God WAS kind and Hezyan was true,
swher they gave US . IN IN hike u
lYsses Grant,
When they gave US a man like y"u!
We honor you, General Grant!
You have made
The hearts of the nation with joy TO pant
That were lying cold iP the shade.
And they bless you forever for what you've
done,
For the giorions v:ctory won
And pray that kind Heaven may grant few
More such brave hearted men As u
Iysses Grant
More such brave hearted men AS yo"!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COUN.
TY OHIO DrrtrInN

Eliza Jennings VS.. VIM G. Hurley. of Co
lumbia county. Pa; Ain Webb and her hus
band, Isaac Webb. William T. Jennings
=, William Jennings. William q. Jennings, Elizs
Ann George and her husband. William
George. OF COlum0iana county. o.; Mary Ann
Altman and her husband, James Altman, al
| Marshall county, Iowa: AIRY j. ,:Ould and
her husband, Nathaniel b. 60, Id, John /.
Jennings, of Henry county, Illinois; Abigail
ID. Byers and her husband, I"serh Byers
Hannah +. Jennings, Joseph Il. Jennings
Mercy y. Jennings. or the stats OF Indiana;
simeon smith, Rebecca j. Barger and her
husha nd. John Bsrger. Eliza McRamsby and
her husband. NJ; xwell McRamsby. seth
smith. James Smith. solomon .miih, Jen-
nings Smith, Mary Ann Davis and her bus.
band. Albert q. Davis, sarah Singleton and
her husband. Jefferson Singleton, Mary Ann
Baker and her husband, Thomas Baker,
Margafet j. Taylor. George w Taylor. An
irew ). Taylor, william A. Taylor, of the
state of Oregon; Roxylinr Callalia aud her
husband, lel' rma Callahan. of Mahoning
county, ohio; Lew Johns m. Oliver Joh nson,
simeon johnson. Jesse j ,hnson. of VIII
lams county, Ohio: Levi Jennings, Isaac
Jennings, John y. Jennings of Cuyahoga
county. Ohio; Rebecca A. Ellis and her hus-
oshd; The"dors Ellis. Martha Smather and
ir her husband, John W. Smather, Elizl "
HAN es and her husband, John A, Haines, OF
last VIII and testament of Simeon Jennings
deceased.
me above m, med defendants will take no
tice mat the above named EliZi Jennings
mas ihls day filed her petition against them
~ saiu Court, demanding partition of, and an
assignment Of duwer To her in'the following
uesoflbed tracts II land, toiwit:i AL,l 2
situate In the County of Hancock,
late ofOhio. Being the southeast quarter
o, secti"n Z, township 2, sIuth range . east.
Aiso the norih-cdst quarter sot the south
VEST quarter OF section 7, township 2, south
range east being more or less.
Ana That at the next term of said O. urt
sAld petitioner will apply for an order for
the Partition OF isai&ands sTd for the assign
ment OF dover therein, and for genera re-
lief.
ELIZA JENNINGS,
By +. Y. sERyIs ii. 6. LIsLiE her Attys.
August 18th, 1s6s. aug2inl4~6'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
LIVER COMPLAINTS,

Janndice and all affections Of the Liver are
soon removed by the use of RobaGk y Stom-
ach Bittsrs and Blood Pills. they are com
posed OF vegetable medicinal extracts with
especial reference to their direct acti on on
the liver and digestive apparatus.
Said by Frey j Etiinger, Findlay. q.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

1t is now settled beyond question
that Gen. Dix, our accomplished
Minister to France, 10 opposed to the
election of HOratiO Seymour Presi-
dent of the United States. He says
that the financial heresies of the New
York platform will destroy the credit
and disgrace the name of our country
abroad. 1t is evident that General
Dix is as much opposed as ever to
down the American fsg.--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
Millinery!
MISS JULIA A. PARKER

nESlRES TO call attention 10 her stock OF
~ MILLINERY GOODS, HATS, B0NHrTS
sad TRIMMINGS, just received By hsr at W.
y, & ]. ]. Wheeler d Oo.'s ore. sprl2nol7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
Defies Competition

In Northwestern Ohio. Particularly does he
claim SUPERIORITY over EASTERN WORK,
that many are in the habit of buying.
GOOD HORSES taken in exchange for
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE and salts
faction given in all cases. j, p. KERR.
January Is, 7.vl4nos4u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
FROM REV. JOSEPH H KENNARp, d. D.,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church Philadelphia-
DE- JAoKs0S-DEAR SIR:-I hare been frequently
rsqE<sed 10 coaneo my iDith reeonles.datsoHs 9
digeressi kinds Of Redien<s but regarding te Practice
az out Of my apropyiass sphere have al euses de-
eliaed; btf soi clear proof IN paTiOs sstEseSs and
particularly IN ny osrn family Of the EssIsess Of DR.
Hoofands 6GHas ,Bit<rs depart foronee from ny
ssnaI e0urss, 10 express my full cospicon ra Tor gen
eral debility Of ths system and especially for LIVER
ss:P:'el :ilss ;ss: :ss :s::: Ts":s's ::ss
JaI; btk usually, doubt not, q iotH
be gerry ben<feiai0 20 Aose rho szsT
from lsS abops eass<& Tosys, very resP.ctfnlN
j. IT. KENNARD,
EiehaA belS1 CeGt<s stTect
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

CoEa PEARL, the noted lorette,
contemplate visiting America.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

The Democracy carried PeHnsyl-
Yania in October after the loss oi
Maine in 1886, and the Seymour
Rebels are endeayoring to draw COM
fort from this fact. Let ms SEE
IIamlin Rep. was elected Governor
of Maine in September, 1856, by
1881 majority, and Scott dem. J
was elected Canal Commissioner Of
Pennsylvania in October following
by a majority of 2.7I5. In the Maine
State election of 1860, Washburne
carried the State by 1901 majority,
and Pennsylvania followed with a
majority of 32.lG4 for Gov. Curtin
{ Rep In 1854. Cony (Rep. } car
ried Maine by 1913 majority. and
Pennsylvania, instead of falling into
the arms of the Rebels, gave Lincoln
20,0i5 majority. Messrs Rebels,
the figures look bad for you = ". Y.
Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

RAcY READING FOR DEMOCRATS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
THE EXCHANGE OF REBEL PRIS-
0NERS.
A SEYMOUR REBEL ANSWER
Gen. Meredith in Reply to OuId.

ED.
Gen. Meredith in Reply to 0uId.
s The sasmsaf hair pap,n u the
country have spread before their
readers the charge of Confederate
Commissioner Ould, that General
Grant was responsible for the non.ex.
change of prisoners during the war,
and for much OF the suffering expe-
rienced by our men. General Mere
ditb, who was the Commissioner on
the part Of the u. S. Government
now exposes the islsehood of Ould,
in the following ststemtnt which we
clip from the Bufalo Adeertiser,s OF
the Goth:
GENERAL MEIEDITH's STATEMENT.
Eds. BabalO Commercial Advertis-
er:
My attention has been called to a
sensation story published in the New
York Rgd entitled "A Terrible
Revelation, purporting to be state
ment of Robert Ould, concerning the
exchange of prisoners. Were the
matter not SO serious, the reasons
given by this noble patriot for pub;
|lishing hisromapt Smia m b consid-
|erea fhe best jol bf lie ssason, 70
ISiE 4'sTo cerreN AhS mary nisrepI'
resentations Of the late Confederate
authorities in relation to prisoners"
and "that he feels it due TO the truth
of history to bring the facts set forth
to the attention of the country
When an unrcpcntant traitor, like
Robert Ould, has the unblushIng
impuience TO attempt to impose on
Northern freemen his Viddication of
the "truth of history" as connected
with the rebellion, or the treatment
of our soldiers, Intentionally starved
and slaughtered IN rebel pens. also
ieel it incumbent on me las he re-
marks) 70 make statement."
The first intcrruptien of the cartel
was eaused hK JEFF <Davis' message
20 the rebel Congress, January II,
1868, wherein he announced his de-
termination "tO deliver all officers OF
the United States captured alter that
date to the State authorities, to be
dealt with according 70 the laws Of
those STATES, aprovfdhg for tie pun
ishment OF the criminals engaged in
inciting servile insurrectiOns.' That
is, our officers captured in battle
were t. be handed over to the State
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
VERY BEST MATERIAL

And can safely assure those who need any,
thing in HIS line that they will be satisfied
with it after giving 1t the ssyerest tests. Fol
STYLE, PRICE, and DURABILITY. he
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
blood Purifiers

FROM HON GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chef Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHiLIpELPHIA, March ID, 1861.
fnd Hoofaafs German BisteTs" As not an tTlteS-
sozn9 bepera0s but Is good tOic useful IN sisorder.
Of s digcssre o2dns aud Of great benefit an casa Y
6<tsIts Gsd xGzt Of aerrotAs Gction IN the sySten
Iesys truly, --
GE0. W. WOODWARD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

The Lacrosse Democrat of July 6tl
handles Seymour aad Blair-whd
had not then received denomination
without gloves. As the Democrd'
edited by the notorious Brick Pome-
roy, is a power in the Democratic
party, having the largest circulation
of any Democratic newspaper, it is
of interest to know what il thinks OF
Democratic candidates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25
DEBILITY.

Thsrs "a no sediein, .qudi TO HoefanFs German
5.; ,,. ?. 40s s,a. anS asfs DE- sSs sso.
y.'s~, .lrengtasn q: he, agPsi,iiie' p,i. a.. :aSs. .,
mach % digest IT, purify the blood, gre good sound
sye tnIdTt blsort ce checks dad Change DE pdfienf
from skortbrsaLhed. sn'deiaied t0cak, and HeTroHs
inraiid 10 full faced, sio1, and Vigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Bitters or
Tonic. In faot, they are Family Medl-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety TO a child three months
cid, the most delicate female, or man
Of ninety. 49,
TA<ss Remedies ara as bSa
blood Purifiers
sveT knoon and .0iH al aiseases ,esHlsizs FROM
bad blood Keep your y0@ blood pure keep yOhO
Liver order; keep your digestive organs
IN q sound healthy ReOHditi0B, BY the Use
assaI yoI Tie best tie country recommend
fiez u yeaTs Of hOESst reputation 90 for anything
yss Hga hy Asse preparations. -....-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

$. A. MEREDITH, .r-
Late Brigadier General and u. s.
Commissioner for Exchange OF
PRISONERS. v-tO-E. s-.E
BUFFALO, Ang. 25, '68.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-25

LNormerIy owned by ELI BEACH, win con
/ tinue to carry on the business at the old
stand, West srt-sf Railroad Street. he has
On hand Il large stock of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-10
Congress for SambG-ihe Wits lur state
s'ssl. Offices.

1t is well known at the national capital
that the activity manifested by the white res
ldcnts OF the uhrecollstluctcd States in or
galizing conservative clubs in all The com.
ties aud cities Of the soutt is torthe purpos.
ofprotecting themselves and their posterit,
from the infainy Of negro supremacy. 4
united effort will be made tn defeat the rati-
ficafion Of the several constitutions to be sub
united, and falling in all that, to effect a
compromise with the negroes, BY which the
whites hope to control their own State am,
local Offices. The proposition now in most
taxor among the most prominent collscrva-
tive leaders is to draw the freedmen from
their allegiance. to- the white adventures
VII" seek to ride into office by their votes
le ACCOM- plisla this the whites, as il a4ru;cy
resort, will probably say to- the freedmen,
select men from your own race for Con.
gressl"nal henors, allow rs. 40 choose. men
from our race for local Offices unite with Us
wlrelul'rs iii Louisiana Mississippi. Alabama
and elect compromise ticket Prominent
aecrg'a, aid tile Carolnas express the he
lief that the freedmen will accept this offer
II Sopl faith and be satisfied. Should this
scheme be crowned with success and the
influence exercised by leading white roliti-
cans Ill some; OF the States over the more
conservative negroes shows that such a tLinu
is not impossible the compromise party
will send To Congressional seats beside But
Ter, stevens and company the black scum of
the cotton fields. and give the radical ncgro
equality slniekers such a taste Of the, article
that the party viii be brought into cont,mp,
and ioatl1ng. ~, and swept away by a popular
political revolution that will hnry their
Bob @Rd'eys and Dandy Jin,s 50 deep that
an ' earthquake cannot fesurr'ct them. Blu,
the whites will have accomplished sometime
for themselves They will, have selected
their governors, State officers. mayors, sI,rr
IFS. de. from. he best men of their own
race. while the national capitol will become
nest of n'Iscrngcnntinnis of many hues.-
Tor. ~ Y. Ik.4,M Z. S2l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-01-10
OLpMAN iRAsr Sousrs M, Row 1T

Oldham 1RAsT SoUNrs Ills Boy :Ulyss ,
The Generals, father came to town the
other day, and >fnrre,l with '.UlvSs." as he
calls bis boy. whom he found St ated at his
tlres'e, smoking, Of course, ;,;l,l surrounded
by members of his private aud military fam.
lily. About the first thing the oil gentleman,
did after shedding his ovrroat WAS Il, come
at his nnpnn'pable offspring with ..Ulv>s.
are y"n III favor Of negro suffrage y IN
response, only vigorous pngs Il say
ulvss. are ypn in ia or If negro suffrage e
What d" you think of it y inquire, tile
General. with Yankee sl,ew,'nc>s. Theoli
ono states his rosition-he is for an ;ute,|i
senc' qualification. and 50 On .-Welf. now
Clyss. I've answered rour question. want
y"" t" answer mine: Are yon in favor o.
negr" suffrage? II y"u are. you'll get Leaf
ali hollow. with all your popularity fur Ohio
went :o.0e0 against it, Il i If She vas to
vote again "n it to-mnfr..w. Shr'd 90 100 O,,I
tn" same WAY" Il 'avnt talked politics
much F'' the last fv" or six wears" was The
reply of Ulysses. ''thc silent " A, last ae
counts the old grntlc,nan was, in doubt as to
the p"sition"f >'Ul, So ON ne. ro suffrage.
H"Slti"yto" correspondence LDlnD.bus .louy.
net