davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
BY F. 3. CARPENTER,

Dl r. ID. IA III en- LEN.
Which we will give on the following terms
To every new subscriber paying US So c.
in advance. the JEPFERsoNIAN one year and
one copy OF the book.
To each subscriber in arrears who pays up
all dues and 50 IS in advance from Novem.
ber 22, 1867. the paper and one copy of book.
This book should be in the hands of every
admirer of the pure character of the la
mented bIYcoLN.a Speaking of this work the
New York Independent says: ls
This invalnable, book win give bette- in
sight into the almost perfect character OF
President Lincoln than any other which ever
has been or ever will he published-s While
its author, Mr.. Carpenter, was in Washing
ton. painting that masterpiece of art. " The
Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation
he was in daily intercourse with the Presi.
dent. and took notes of everything that trans
pired. He was q great admirer OF the man,
! and of his rare. peculiar gifts. Possessing a
remarkable tact for reproducing everything
4 of interest which he saw and heard, Mr..
g,arpenter. after the terrible murder cf the
great and good man. determined TO present
| a portion Of his rich treasures, thus most
lprovidentially obtained, to the public. Tens
Of thousands of our readers can testify as 10
the great value of these remarkable contci-
buttons. No person can properly appreciate
Abraham Lincoln until he has carefully read
every llns of this intensely inte. esting vol
ume. The book should be in evsry Library
I and or every cenTe-tsble in the nation.
Every one wishing to take advantage of
this splendid offer should notify US at once.
either by letter Ienclosing the money! or
in person, that we may be prepared to
furnish the books. Ge are led to take this
means of collecting what is due us because
we need the money badly and thirk it the
easiest way TO secure psym ents, besides in
so doing we can put in tie hands Of cur
subscribers an excellent work at less thar
one-third of the retail price. which is So.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21

same machine.
In the arrangement OF the Dropper there
are many less pieces, and al the small, in
The Adjustment OF the Machine, the bal
ancing and the handling where used as ;
Dropping, n Hand Rsker. or a Mower, is YeII
complete-the operate ontrollng the high
of cut and angle OF the platform while cut
ting, and without stopping the, machine
This machine has an entire Nrought-lroI
Frame, which furnishes great strength will
little weight 1PG4s = .fFnr
Trr WfDrH OF Cur N MewISpfs FIgE FEET
the widest cut two v heelsd 10 pwer made
and the enly twe-wheeled flexible bar ma
chine which can
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21
THE RENOWNED
CHAMPION N O. {;
MOVING MACHINE.

There have been come very important tea
tur,s added TO this popular machine for The
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21

Tho large and increasing demand for the
Champion Machines, and the high praise tol
merit which has everywhere been awarded
them by the most practical farmers. the fri
umphs- which they hay gained over all 9TH
er competing machines, and the strong posi-
zion thew now hold,- warrants us in saying
that the Champion Reaping and Moving Ma
chimes are superior to all others in use.
The Champion No. :!
Is now FURNISHED with q
DROPPING ATTACHMENT,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21

Jan. 31st, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21
Fintlfay Price Current.

JEFFKRsOSIAS OFFICE,
THCRsDAY, Feb L, lSeS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21
CAREY ITEMS.
KICKED.

CLYDE, Feb. 14th, 1868. .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21

This is q small, but pleasant town
situate nine miles northeast of Find.
lay, in the midst of a rich farming
country on the L. E. & L. r. r. and
is of some importance in CONNER.
[cial noint of view.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-21

Arrested for Disturbing Church Ser.
vices. ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Saturday stapm. {
~ Afrivsat Mount Hops b. tpn.
Leave aosat Hope fsssdey, Thursd


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The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

stsficu q irSsr "a No - hs.S
dsllv sresot s.nd.r g. ,s,i,a.d - g
4 sshsduis ..,isf.s,ory ~ ~ Dsr.s
nsot.
$50 Prom lIsrrisbu,v bv shir.msutovn NJ.
: shsnlesSs,y NJ rtrs.,n-n C.,,,.t I
:, PlsipssiS G,.ssor Rs,sv,,,s N..s,,,s
= ostviiIs sbinr,rssurs 80 $500 " ~
cssuhsr,burss 81 @iIss 80 ssss 49,
q = Sallv ,reept Sundsv 4, ,.iiya.S ~ ~
s..k.dni. ~ sss.ts.. K ~ n.N ~ "
Iesfn rro- Coiurh,s ~ s,i,"s \
y via erortins Hiii N.rhsir fs,aN Nh
way, Akron, Ephrstsh' Rssn,,oSn ST.
80 p.tsssSs,r $780,, t.,s.a w oue'
.s;s si,S;rs 1 s.s,s s's y snS kInlsoun;
=, SHs asS, ses,s1 n.ipo mile, aAa
snd X . :.hsdrsx .,,.ss.,y ~
"t,- nsrtm.rt As'''' "'n ~
1884 From Ya,s y, t.,, 80 10, :
u 6.is.S,S ,,s ny nngn'nss,
- sr,spt snrds n.,,,a na 1.e a.,y,
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80 In $3.50. "ns, AVa
81 asny sacep. sanday, ~ r.irosd,l
''ns''s sA''is''orJ 10 'hs DE-
1874 - T.a & ~. 49,,
io's ~ v,,n NV oAio.s ana utan,
back, daily, except Sunday bv railroad
and by 4 soheduls ,atisf.ctory Ia m. ne
r-i--- partmsnt. W
1885 From Chambsr,burs. by Marian. B,o.n,,
MINI. Green Cate and ststs Line "a
r.F's Hsxerstovp. % miles and back erssnt
Sunday. Nv rsiI,oad .nd Nv = .,h.Snfs
sstisfaetofy 10 ne Dep.rtuspt
1885 From Huutingtou, 81, nneilstovu,
James Creek, Coffee Run, Cove Station,
Ssxton, Riddissburr, HopewslI CypAcr'y
Cut, Johns Branch and Bloody Ran, TO
Mopnt, Dallas Stationtn. 0. J A miles and
back, daily, except Sanday, By railroad.
and BY schedule satisfaotory to the De.
partmspt, with brauch from saxton, by
Of. ooslmout and DadIsy, 10 Broad Tor,
a2.loo milss aud bsck, SIX times .
7 week, 10 due connection.
1887 From Tyrone, BY Powsiton sud osesoia
''' Mfils, % PhffIipshura. Is $40 miles and
back, daily, sxespt Sunday, By railroad.
and b. schedule satisfactory TO the BE-.
vart9Snt. s''H
1888 From Altoons, By Kldorsdo. to Holidays,
- burg 10 miles and back, daily, saospt
SUNDAY, BY railroad, and BY schedule
ssasncsory 70 tss Dspartmsnt. r,.
isss IRON crsson 70 Eoensourg u nilss And
saek. twies daily, except Sunday BY rail.
road. and By sohsdule satisfastory 70
As p:Parnent.
Matilda. Martha Puruaos. Juliaps iFur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24

gracia he had severe encounter with the patriots
under the Marquis OF Santa Lucia, In which he met
with severe loss and had TO convert his march to
Nuevitas into hasty retreat. the patriots harass
ing him continually until he was within few miles
OF Nuevitas.
proclamation has this day been issued by the
provisional republican government OF Cuba, calling
on the Cubans to unite for decisive blow TO Spanish
Large remittances were made by Saturdays
steamer 70 pay Tor arms and ammunition 10 De pur-
chased by our agents.
81. Jago de Cuba Is completely invested by the
patriots, ana II 1t has fallen IL is only because
they nave not thought proper to take the town. As
we nave not as yet any naval force we coul not
PROBABLY hoid any seaport against the Spanish war
vessels.
The patriot General Cespedes reviewed last week at
Bayano, the present seat OF government l5 900 men,
well armed and equipped.
Immense enthusiasm prevails among Cubans Of
all classes. Hundreds OF young men are daily lcay-
ing the towns TO JOIN the patriots In the fed No
one doubts the final issue; 1t may be tardy but it
will certainly be glorious, for 1t will be .'the indie
pendence or Cub2sn
Strict discipline is maintained In the patriot armv
All the accounts you may have heard In regard to
acts OF vandalism on their part are invented by our
Spanish foes wh0 not being able to subdue US with
the sword, have recourse to all kinds of Imaginable
fasehoods that may tend TO discrelit our cause.
No movement can be made In Havana at present
Atares and Castillo del Principe fortidcalons mount
ing together sone hundreds OF guns. Preparations
are shortly gong forward. and we bide our lime.
by order OF the Revolutionary Junta in session In
the city OF Havana, the 1ith day OF December 1868.
The Secretary ANTONIO SUCRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
ST. DOMINGO

The Revolution Against President Baez-Re.
ported Mission to Sell Snmana-POsitiOns Of
the Insurgents.
81. DOMINGO, Dec. 0, 1858.
The revolution headed by General Orgando is stin
on foot and the report that he had been wounded
and his troops dispersed has proved to be untrue.
On the 25th Of November his headquarters were at
Las Matas, where he had been joined by General
Adon, Colonel Durocher and twenty other persons,
who embarked at Jacmel and landed on the southern
coast Of St. Domingo. His force is said to amount
to 1900 men and he is reported to be preparing to
march on Aqua.
General Cabrera, on the northern frontier has de-
feated the Baez troops under General Caceres at
Guayubin.
There is great excitement throughout the republic
and at Port au Patt and Santiago efforts were being
made to collect money, men aud war materials ~
resist the advancing forces OF Cabrera and Reyes
but the parties were unable to do anything worth
mentioning. The exiles who were at Turk Island
have landed on the northern coast aud joined
Cabrera.
1t Is said that Mr.. Fabens Is going back to New
York as agent for Baez, to try to raise money by
leasing or selling SANTANA bay and peninsu a. We
do not know whether he goes direct to Mr. seward or
through the Hollister company. Baezs downfall Ii
certain, aud government after him Will ever APP
prove any transaction OF this kind made by him.
1t Is already confessed by Baels partlsans that
Jesurun was unable to raise funds In Europe
Tho BOlettn OfciaL, Baez's organ, gives daily ac-
counts OF successes; but every sensible person can
see that they are only defeats ana failures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
FRANCE
TRANSATLANTIC Cable
iT.3vnftAdl.
French

French Transatlnntic Cable Company
Limited.
The first general meeting OF the rroprietors OF this
company was held on the 8th inst, IN London. The
report was read by the secretary
The chairman. In moving its adoption. congratu-
lated the shareholders upon the saactory progress
which had been made IN the works! Since the re.
port was printed fs per share had been paid upon
had now within two or three OF 5o0miles finished IN
the sea portion. The work and labor IN
constructing concern OF This sort was
that he might mention that they had used
35, 900 miles OF wire and 10000 mills OF hemp, and
that the Great Eastern had been brought from Liver.
pool and fitted up with tanks and every necessary
for the laying OF the cable in July next The board
visited the works on the previous cay, In company
with the French Ambassador, who had expressed
great interest In the work. As to the dividend pros
allude to the wonderful experiences OF the
last month In the elasticity o. telegraph.
ns s % r snsr
receipts by fifty pounds per day and by the further
reduction to three pounds they bad still further In
creased their profits. Their maximum tarln would
be only two pounds He thought the companies need
feel jealousy with respect to each Other FOR there
would no doubt be ample traic for the three cables
In conclusion he drew attention " various msstate-
ments which he said had appeared IN the press ana
remarked II the shareholders would place confidence
In the directors they would take care that their In
terests should be protected.
Baron Emile d'Erlanger seconded the motion.
Mr.. Lepape who attended IRON France on behalf
OF the French shareholders, catd attention 10 the
fact that many persons In France had taken up
shares for the purpose OF dama4pg the company as
much as possible Many OF thDse shares had not
been paid up, and he hoped the directors would
show no leniency to those persons.
Baron Emile D'Eranger saiA that the matter
The motion was unanimously adopted.
Several special resolutions we're also adopted as
additions to the articles OF association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
AUSTRIA.
Adjournment Of the Dies-spcech Of the Xxi

Adjournment Of the Diet-Spcech Of the King.
The Hungarian Diet was closed on the 10th inst.
The speech from the throne enumerates the f0rtu.
nate results which have attended the labors OF the
Diet and which 1t says lue to the sincere union
existing between the King and the nation. IL
adds
The Diet has put an md to the uncertainty
hitherto prevailing Both halves OF the empire
are independent of each other as regards the
conduct OF their own aniirs, and they exercise
an equal constitutional iranence over the affairs
which are common to bob The monarchy has
sought and found ralyins point within ITSELF and
now marches onward with renewed strength In o
path which will conduce tothe peace and welfare Of
the country and TO It's preservation OF the position
which 1t Is called upon TO IKE up among European
the new constitutional ba&s, which have already
erected so much good and q greatly streng hened
the monarchy, will be durable and beneficial 10 the
interests OF the country,
The speech was received With great enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
r o p E.
Particulars Of the Loss Of the Steam
ship Hibernia.
The Assembling Of the New
British Parliament.
An English View Of President John.
sons Last Message.

The steamship westphalia Captain Trautmann, OF
the Hamburg rne from Hamburg VIA Havre and
Southampton, arrived at this port yesterday after.
noon. She brings details Of our cable kilograms up
to the 18th inst
The editor Of the French paper Phare de la Loire
was fined 500 francs December 10 for internal ma
nGuvres.n
1t is said that ut the sale Of the diamonds Of the
Duchess de Morny large proportion Of the objects
sold belonged to the ex-Queen OF Spain.
The Countess Walewski receives from the State an
extr s,rdinary pension OF 20,000f. year. Count
WalewsKi left but small fortune. Hence the Em-
peror's decision.
We are to have in Paris this winter some members
OF the Neapolitan Bourbon royal family, the King
of Hanover and other dethr0ned princes, German
and Italian. With Queens Christina and Isabella,
ana Don Carlos, very respectable legitimst little
Court might be got up.
The English papers OF the 10th announce that the
challenge which has been given by Mr.. James Ash
bury the owner Of the English yacht Cambria, has
been accepted By the owners Of the yachts Phantom
and Dauntiess.
The obsequics OF NJ Berger on the 7th at Anger
vile, drew together much more considerable crowd
than had been expected; In fact, the means Of
transport were hardly adequate to the requirement,
upwards OF $500 persons lett Paris alone by the
Lyons Railway.
The subscription to the Roumanian Railway loan
was opened on the 10th and the whole amount re-
quired Is already subscribed. 1t Ia expected that
the subscript ons viii considerably exceed the sum
to be allotted.
The Portuguese government, according to accounts
from Lisbon, Is actually engaged In recruiting the
corps OF volunteers destined to repair the check sui
fercd by the troops at Mozambique as wen to re-
inforce the garrisons OF Timor and Merco.
An international exhibition is to be held in Turin
at the opening OF the tunnel through the Alps. The
Italian has expressed itself favorable to
the project, and has undertaken to introduce bill
into the Chamber granting subvention Of 3OOO OO0f
towards the expenses. The tunnel through Mont
Gents WILL 1t is expected be opened in the early part
of 1870
The Cologne Gazette states that by avice Of the
Western Powers and Austria the Danish Cabinet win
abstain from making further proposals until Prussia
shall have replied to the despatch Of the 9th of
March last which NJ. de Quaade has been charged
to hand to Count Bismarck, In order to place him
under the necessity OF pronouncing on the oppor-
tuneness OF settling the question relative to the
retrocession after consulting the populations inter-
eSted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
FOREIGN MIic;lL AsEnns lIEMs.

One OF the most productive taxes In the city OF
Berlin is dogs, amountngto three thalers for every
animal. The number has decreased about 1000 In
four years, and is at pres,n 2oe5o, OF which 900
are useful generally emIl6ed In drawing truck.
This duty produces every year for the municipality
about 10000 thaers.
Letters from Gibraltar, dltei the 22d November,
bring the Information tina the Austrian feet, de-
spatche1 from Trieste On q scientific mission to
China and Japan, has cat anchor before Tangier,
with the object OF supporting BY It's presence de-
mands oil satisfaction mar on the Emperor OF Mo-
rocco for the continuous nations to which Austrian
subjects In his territory have been subjected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24

MORE "PRoGREss'' IN CBcAGo.-The many friends
OF Mr.. Robert l. Lincoln yill be sorry to learn that
he IL likely TO be the sufferer by some fraudulent
transactions In real estate In Chicago, which have
recently come 10 lightsone portion OF the property
SO affected having been Purchased by him In good
perpctratcd IN regard TO real estate belonging to the
city, by some parties as YES unknown who put them
on the market through tie medium OF false tax
titles and forged deeds; md II Is said that the IN
vestigations far made fad ~ the belief that fully
$2,UV0,OOO have been reab1ed by the scoundrcls In
this way. tcalng rea, cstate ~ onewhat novel
phase 81 cri uill4l enterprise; bus tie. are equal to
almost any tiing at Chicago w ltnytOB s0F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
DEPARTMENT or STATE.

. WAs1HNGION, Dec. 70, 1868. J
SrR-Your letter OF the 18th inst. requesting TO be
Informed n any reliance I'm be placed upon recent
articles In the New York papers advising all Amer-
can citizens who desire u reside for any length OF
time In any OF the Germal cities 20 provide them
selves with passports, andnlso forming the public
that passports are very desirable for Russia and
Austria and indispensable for Cuba, has been re-
ccived. In reply ] have % inform you that the ar
ticle referred TO can be Flied upon. This depart
ment would advise all citens visiting foreign coun-
tries TO provide themselve with passports as they
might be liable TO seriou inconyenences II unpr0
vided with authentic prof or their national char
acter. Il. W. SEWARD, Assistant secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
TINE PASSPORT SYSTEM.

Letter from the Assistant Secretary Of state
on the PASSPORT Question.
In answer to q letter mixing inquiries on the SUBJ
jec OF our citizens obtainng passports when travel
ling abroad, r. W. sewad, Assistant Secretary OF
State, writes az follows to gentleman Of this
city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
The Latest Details of the
News.

The mail steamship Columbia Captain Van Slice,
arrived here yesterday from Havana with dates to
the 10th inst. BY this arrival we have received our
correspondence and full files Of our exchanges. The
most interesting items Of the news Will be found in
the letters given below from our special cores
pondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
The Opening of the New British Parliament.

[Fr0m The London Daily TeIegraph, Dec. III
Yesterday the Eighth Parliament Of her Majesty
Queen Victoria commenced Its Official career The
occasion 10 other lands would have been deemed
worthy Of Oil the pomp and display at the disposal OF
the state. Within the walls OF st. Stephens the
grandest legislative assembly which the world has
ever known entered new lease Of ex-
isience. Even In the most tranquil period,
when one Parliament has succeeded another
by the mere lapse of time, q historical
interest attaches to the assembling OF body whose
RESOLUTIONS are oDeyed from the Ilimaayas 10 the
racine, IRON the Arctlc to tue Antarctic z0newb0se
deliberatons Affect, for veal or woe. hundreds OF
Inlllic.s OF human belngs-wh0se decisions de-
terlnlne the policy OF the empire on which the sun
never sets. IN the present Instance the House OF
Commons, whose members were gathered 10 witness
the ceremonial Of the dav, had just been called into
being Ter an election attended Nv uDwUn cd excite
ment For the iist tln@, too, IN our annals,
TIC iariainent THUS elected had been chosen,
not BY privileged scctiOa bat By The great masses
u lle 60 ainuDIy ana II TO add q urtiIer inter-
CT ~ ,hs event. the ministers WHO had cOn,UAcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
Conference Of General vaIrnnscdn with the
Captain Gcnerai-Tbc Defensive Policy
Acknowledgements Of Troops.

HAVANA, btV. 20, ioOs.
Yesterday the steamer Pelayo, OF the Antilles line,
arrived here from Nuevila5, having board General
vamascda, Secunro CtDo and connanler OF the
troops nov operating against te Insurgents In the
east Of course. a thousand rum0rs woro started ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-24
summary Of News supplied by the Uevoiu-
tiouary Junta Of Havana.

TNNANN JUCs IL, ISb5.
Count yamaseda, the Spanish Gentral-ln- Chief,
arrived in this ci yesterday from Nuevitas lie
has come in search OF reinforcements. The partcu-
lars OF his defeat are follows:--
Finding that his forces were inadequate for tho
proposed attack on Bayamo, no undertook to march
from Puerto Principe TO Nuoyitas to ciect junction
with Cu,one fndoa' fJrre. At n point called Ala.