davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

OF NEW ORLEANS.
OMee. No. 81 Camp Street.
knoun. Of premiums received during the year end
ing December 3lst, 1867. 1884 $50 n
Assets 3lst December 1861, valued 7676c 81
NEW ORLEANS. January z3d. lS63.-The Board Of
Directors resolved interest all Outstsnd
ting Scrip further declared Scrip Dividend Of IS
the earned participating Premiums for the year
ending December 3lst, 1857. THOS SLOO. Pres't,
THos ANDERSON. Secretary. mo. q. GAINES, V. p.
Directors for the year IssJOhn @. Gaines Henry Rem
shaw T. Lonsdale B. Biscoe J. @ Bsreil Hugh Wilson,
Hart John Kicks J. Il. stauner. J. B. Bres, Thos
Sloo. l. n Marks
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

her to death. a-7'''----s7
Soon after these dreadful events my old master
died. and Master Frank inherited all his property.
Once his own master, he resolved to sell the
place snd 60 away forever. He could never bear
10 see any of the old faces, save mine, and care
fully avoided poor Juba, who was almost broken.
hearted. Sending for her one day, he told her
that she was free, and that she must choose a
place where she would like house, and that he
would have it built for her and for meas he re-
fused, despite my prayers, to take me with him.
Juba chose that spot, there, where you see that
cabin standing, and there Master Frank had
house built for her.
she could not long endure separation from her
boy. One dreadful night two years afterwards,
she called me 10 her side and said fare we'll.
begged her not TO leave me- bat paving no heed
TO the prayer, she looked fxedy upon me and
soon deadly stupor locked my limbs, could not
move. Suddenly the goddess Voudou appeared
Der eyes were two balls of fire. around her neck
were strung the hearts of all deriders of her
power twisting. writing. FACILITATING, az if ever
IN agopy. There was Johns heart Fsnnies
heart, leaping, each with consciousness Of tue
presence OF the other, striving TO unite ever
Kept spsrt. In her blood stained right hand she
held the quiverlng limb Of her last victim whose
blood was still moist and wsrm on her lip.
Speaking to my mother in thunder tones she
said: How il il, oh, Juba, servant of my soul,
that after so many years Of faithful service you
tire OF your work aud wish to leave the world!"
Trembling for the first time in her life, bow
ing her proud head. my mother said: "Great
goddess. you turn from me, spite OF my faith.
fOl services, the only heart wanted and that |
wounded deeply 10 gain. Had you, goddess,
first"
Pool" exclaimed the goddess, with hideous
laugh, II took II from you because it was taking
by place in your heart. But, slave, well have
you served youdou. She Is content You may
come end take you place at her feet for foot
stool. Your only punishment to wander through
the old scenes three times each year, on the an
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

RON TIE books Of the Company.
0HAs. BRIGGS, Pr-.idsns.
e. p. Rous. secrstsrT.
STATE OF LOUIEIAKA.
Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Orleans
swsrn subscribed before this Esd dag March
tSSs PAUL W. C0LLENs,
Third Justice Of the Pesos.
Sin all outstanding Scrip vii be paid
the legal holders the second Monday Of May
OHAs. BRIGGS, PRESIDENT
AR. CARRrzRr. Vice President.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Take Freely.

A ship was sailing in the southern
waters of the Atlantic, when they
saw another vessel making signals o
distress. They bore down towards
the distressed ship and hailed them
s'What is the matter p
"We are dying for water" was the
reply.
''Dip it up them" was the answer
nYou arc in tho rr,ct,tI, of tho Anna
zon River" |"
There those sailors were thirsting,
and suffering, and fearing and long
ing for water, and supposing tina,
there was nothing but the oceans
brine around them, when, in fact,
they had sailed unconsciously into
the broad month of the miehtiesl
river On the globe, and did not know
it. And though to them it seemed
that they must perish with thirst,
yet there was a hundred miles OF
fresh water all around them, and they
had nothing to do but "dip it up"
Jesus Christ says, "If any man
thirst let him come unto me and
drink" Sand the Spirit and the
Bride say, come, and let him thai
heareth say, come, and whosoevel
will, let him come, and take of h,
.aoater Of life freely" Thf1sting soul,
the food is all around you; "dip il
up,' and drink, and thirst no more
-Eaf nest Christian.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
The Number Seven.

This number is frequently used in
the Bible. On the 9TH day God end.
ed his work, the 7th month Noah's
ark touched the ground, and in Z
days q dove was sent out.
Abraham pleaded I times for Sod
ON, Jacob served I years for Rach-
ael, mourned I days for Joseph. and
was pursued I days journey by La
ban.
A plenty of : years, and famine
of years were foretold in Pharaoh s
dream, by I fat and I lean beasts,
and ears of full and ears of blast
ed corn.
On the 7th day of the 7th month
the children of Israel tasted Z days,
and remained Z days in tents. Ev-
cry Z years the land rested; every z
years all bondmen were free, and the
law was read to the people.
In the destruction of Jericho, 4
priests bore I trumpets I days; on
the 7th day they sounded the walls
Z times: and at the end of the 18th
round the walls fell.
Solomon was I years building his
temple, and feasted Z days at its ded-
In the tabernacle were Z
lamps, and the golden candlestick
had Z branches. Naaman washed Z
times in Jordan.
Jobs friend sat with him Z days
end ! nights, and offered Z bullocks
and Z rams as an atonement.
In the Revelations we read of I
I candlesticks, Z stars, 1
I plaques, thunders, Z
geils, I angels and I headed mon
ster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

haggard, rolling its large eyes in s
fearful manner, while the lungs heav
ed and the lips sert forth heavy ex
pirations as If under the pressure o
terrible physical exertioD. The man
was undoubtly alive, however, but
on addressing him, the steward found
he was delirious, and insensible to his
surroundings. Assistance was quick
ly summoned, and the man removed
to the hospital, from whence, in three
weeks, he was sent forth well man,
ready for duty.
This rcsuscited man it appears,
had died, apparently, some days be-
fore he was discovered, as related
above, and the surgeons being puz-
zled rs to the nature of the disease,
reserved the body much longer than
usual, in order to bold a post nor
tenn examination to satisfy themselves
rs TO the disease that caused his
death. Thus he was almost mIracu-
lously saved from real death, and
survived to perform more service for
his country, andiafiord another exam
pie of some of the singular incident,
stranger than fiction, that transpi-cd
during the war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
A Lively Corpse-An incident Of :hc
War

From the Bloomington Pantagra:h
The following incident, one of the
remarkable ones, of which so many
we're furnished during the great war
of the rebellion, is related by one of
the witnesses of the affair, 4 young
man now studying medicine in this
city. This young gentleman was de
tailed like many others, from the ar
nv to serve as hospital steward, and
while there fulfilling his duties in that
capacity had for q tine the charge OF
a ward in the hospital at Portsmouth,
Virginia, that contained some twenty
seven or eight men.
One of the patients in this ward.
dying about midnight. the steward
called some of the hospital assistants,
and together they carried the body
to a sort of dead-house, in which
the bodies of the deceased were gen
orally placed preparatory to being in
TERED. While entering the door of
dead house with the seward and his
assistant beheld sheet covering an
other corpse that had been plsced
there previously, in violent agitation.
The Mortified assistants iDcontinenly
dropped the corpse they were carrying
and fled, thinking some diabolism
was at work that it was not healthy
for mortal eyes to witness. The
steward also started back affrighted
for moment, but recovering him
self quickly, reasoned very correctly
If the man was really dead he was
harmless, and if living that he doubt
less required aid.
So he went in, and as lie approach
ed, the body suddenly swung its legs
oe the board and sat pp, emsGelased,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

flock WIZ Nv tie reel stock, wich is
onfOrtunitly goin out. His sermon
i'm the mornin wuz most movin dis
nuisishen on the cuss NV Ham, inkul
katin the crate trOOth that nlggerS
.wuz created from the beginnin for
the sole purpose NV bein the servants
NV the sons NV Japhcth, and, inciden
tally, he wovc in most conclusive
defence nv the cvangelicity NV ketch
i i'm nIggers with dorgs. To the mas
Ter he recommended justis, tempered
with sich Christian lorbcarance cz
he felt he could afford - to the
servant entire submission, ez it wuz
the will NV the Lord. Ez the old man
WIZ in his perorashen, ther WIZ hcerd
up the swamp the sound NV dorgs.
The yelps in the distance, ez faint ez
the whisper NV mother, grew neer-
er and neerer, ontil the melcjus voice
NV the whole pack WIZ a chime in our
ears. The preecher stopt and prickt
uD his GERS, ez did every one in the
congregashen. The report NV 4 rifle
wuz heerd, and shreek follered it.
BE quiet! sed the good old man.
It's nothin. Perkinscs man John,
run away last Thursday, and this
mornin Perkins started out after him
with Bustln's dorgs. It's all over
now, and 700 kin render Perkins no
assistance. That shot tlnisht the
dcsprit man, and the dorgs are by
this time onto him. o, why will these
perverse spirits try us so? Why
will they run oil and make the ketchin
nv em even on the Sabbath work
w necessity and mercy
just then fresh yelp from the
hounds showd that the preecher wuz
wrong. The nigger he'd not bin hit,
but he'd played possum and he'd start
ed for fresh run. The congrega
shen started for the door and i'll q
minnit they were out pell nell sur
roundin the clump wv woods into
wich he he'd taken REFUGE: IL few
minits the dogs chasea I'm out, and
a revolver shot laid aim cold corpse.
PeaceGy they returned to the church
where the paster, his checks CLOWN
with the exercise, pronounced the
benedickshen and the congregashen
separated.
Gladly wood I hev stayed there,
but it wuz impossible. For me the
confiick-I am needed where there is
iightin to do. The next day l bOr-
rowed seventeen dollars NV my kind
entertainer and rode away feelin that
one day thus spent would compensate
he for all | endoored among the
Michigan scoffers. Wood ther were
more sich oasises.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, Z. Nj
(Which is Postmaster.)
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

A Spanish artist was once employed
to paint the "Last Supper" 1t was
his object to throw all the sublimity
Of his art into the figure and coun-
tenance of the Lord Jesus; but he
put upon the table in the foreground
some chased cups, the workmanship
Of which was exceedingly beautiful.
When his friends came to see the
picture on The easel, every one said:
"What beautiful cupsr' "Ah" said,
he, 81 have made a mistake; these
cups divert the eyes of the spectator
from the Lord, 10 whom wished to
attract the attention of the observer"
And he forthwith took up his brush
and blotted them from the canvas,
ahat the strength and vigor of the
chief object might be prominently
seen and observed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
sNANNAAM& MNMNAs
Change in the Cabinet!

Washington, d. c., Oct. IL.
A flying rumor speaks OF
more changes in the Cabinet.
The President seems determined
to have things his own way il
possible.
An important meeting was
held this morning, and public
matters warmly discussed
News had been received, Off
cially, that HOUPT & BYAL,
of your place FindIay, were as
tonishing the natives with a
handsome stock of Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vestings. just re-
from the Eastern Cities,
at wonderful low prices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Virtue.

This is subject which deserves
your and every mans attention. 1t
consists in doing good and speaking
truth the effects of it therefore, are
an advantage to all mankind, and 10
no ones self in particular. Virtue
makes us pity and relieve the misfor-
tunes of mankind, it makes us pro-
mote Justice and good order in socie
ty, and in general contributes to
whatever tends TO real good mankind;
to ourselves it gives an inward salts
fsction which nothing can rob us of.
All other advantages depend upon
ourselves. Riches, power and great
ness may be taken away from us by
the violence and injustice of others,
or bv inevitable accidents; but vir-
tue depends upon ourselves, and no.
body can take it away from us. Sick
ness may deprive us of the pleasures
of the boly, but can not deprive us
of our virtue, nor of the satisfaction
which we feel from it.
A virtuOus man, under all the mis-
fortunes of life, stills finds an inward
comfort and satisfaction which makes
him happier.than any wicked man can
be with all the other advantages of
life. If man has acquired great
power and riches by falsehood, injus-
tice and oppression, he cannot enjoy
them, because his conscience will
torment him with the means by which
he got them; the stings of his con-
science will not let him sleep quietly,
but he will dream of his crimes; and
in daytime, when alone, and he has
come TO think, he will be uneasy and
melancholy. He is afraid of every
thing; for as he knows mankind must
hate, he has no reason to think they
will hurt if they can. Whereas, if a
virtuous man be ever so poor or unfOr
tunate in the world, still his virtue is
its own reward, and will comfort him
under all afiliction the quiet and
satisfaction of his conscience make
him cheerful day by day, and sleep
soundly atnight; he can be alone, with
pleasure, and not afraid of his own
thoughts. Virtue forces her way, and
shines through theobscurity of re-
tired life, and sooner or later is always
rewarded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
1000 a GENTS Wante1

In all parts Of tho United States, tn sell on
immense list uf nearly 500 different hooks
bibles and photograph albums. Every fami
II wants something from IL.
Catalogues furnished free on application
and book sent post paid 10 any address, on
receipt OF price. Canvassins hooks contain.
ing the list, with price,, together with blank
sheets and printed headings for enrolling
Il list Of n mes. sent tree Ia any one on rc
ceipt OF 30 cents. Anybody can sell from loo
to 1000 of these books anywhere. For ierms
to ag ants ard other information address JN .
f. POTTER Il Co.. Publishers, Ms. Gil and 81
SAMSON street. PhIladelrhiS. Pa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Agents. WANTED FOR TIE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR,

It's Causes, Character. Conduct and Results
By Ron. AleyaTder H. stephens.
Its ready for sale, combined with an in
creased cog mission, make il the best sub
s;riptIon book ever published.
One agent in EastOr, Pa, reports ~ sub
Scrlbers in three days. Another in Boston,
l03 subscribers in four days.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and
a full escriptIon Of the work. Address Ma
ti"nai Publishing Co., Cir cinnati, Ohio. OF
II Louis, Mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
.uftu advertisements.

rD NH1 THE LIFE OF. new
UhAN i and standard work by
Hon. J. +. Headey, tho popular Historian.
IN one handsome voIume. Agents wanted
eyerywhere Ia sell ih:s- Also. the History
of Our Navy in the rebellion; Grant and
Sherman and their Gcnsrals (EngIIsh and
Germany, and three other standard works by
the same auther The best chance ever Of
iercd men and women to maze money T.. B
TREAT i Co.. Publishers 6jI Broadway, ". Y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Great Distribution by the
Metropolitan Gift Company.
Every Ticket Draws a Prize.


Ca& Gifts to the Amount of S25O.OOO.
Also the following elegant Prizes:
30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos. Each s2O0tG50O
35 q AelOdeons IS to $50
I51 Sewing Machines, - 50 to us
$50 Musical Boxes, - 25 to 200
800 Fine Gold Watches, Is TO 300
$50 Fine Silver Watches a. 80 10 so
A Chance to Draw any OF the above Prizes
by purchasing Il single ticket for % cents -
Tickets describing each Prize are sea ed in
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bv mail To any address. The prize named
upon II will be delivered TO the ticket-hOlder
on payment of one dollar. Prizes will be i'm
mediately sent to any address, Is requested,
bS express or return mail.
You will know what your priZs is before
you pay for it. Any prize may be exChang
ed for another OF the same value. No blanks.
Our patron can depend On fair dealing.
Reference5.-We select the few fOllOwin z
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publish them:
81 wilkins, Buffalo. N. Y, LOGO; Miss
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tersnn. New Bedford, Mass silver tea t.,
sl75; Miss Emma walwOrtb, Milwaukee, Wis.
Piano. $500: Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio.
MelOdeon, sl25.
We publish no names without permission
Opinions of the Press--"They are doing
the largest business; The firm is reliable, and
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Feb 8, 1868.
1--WE have examined their system. and
know them to be "A fair dealing hrm."-N. Y
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All letters should be addressed to HARPsR,
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The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!
For A CLUB OF 30 (s3.) )-One of the fo!lo.
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For Larger Clubs the value increases
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letter Address all orders 10
ALLEN, HAWES q CO..
P. o. Box T.. Is tkbgKAL ST., Boston, Mass.
Wholesale Dealers In Dry and Fancy Goods !
Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather
Goods, etc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Partition Notice.

Nancy Kingery and David Kingery. her
hush snd, living near Ne0shO Falls. in
woodst county, State of Kansas, Reuben d.
Fabun, Mary Ann Fabun j Harriet l.. Fab1p
OF Hancock county, State of Ohio, will take
notice that petition was filed against them
on The 26th day of February. A. D., 1865, in
The Court of Common Pleas, within and for
said county of Hancock. by Calista Beach
and Alpheus Beach, her husband, and is now
pending in said court, wherein Calista Beach
and Alpheus Beach. demand partition of the
following real estate, tO-wit The west hall
of the south east quarter of section thirty.
one (3l), in township one, south, range elev.
en- east, except ten acres off of the ives. side
of SAID half, in said county of Hancock, and
State of Ohio, and that at the next term OF
said court, the said Calista Beach and AIph
Gus Beach will apply fer an order that par
tition may be made of said premises.
Brown, EURKEr FREDERICK,
Feb. 2S. 1868. no4ltG Att'ys for Petitioners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10

CURE YOURSELF Of Debility, scxu.
Val Diseases, etc. bend ytur address on
stamped enveiope add ask for .eircular Of
liz kssssp o., Esw YORK,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Farm for Sale at Public
Auction.

will offer for sale at Public Auction, at
the door of the Court House, In Flndiay,
O.,
On Saturday, april l1th, 1868,
Nv farm, situstedsfrns and one-bsit miles
West of Findlay. adjoining the infirmary
farm.
Said farm consists of liz acres. 30 acres
under cultivation. the balance well timber ed.
On the farm are two good dwelling houses.
two large barns, one entirely new, and al.
necessary out buildings 1t IL web drained
with undergreu d bitches and is IN every r, :
spect first class iarm. Thirteen acres
nee growing wheat will also be sold with the
farm.
TERMS OF sALK-0ne third in cash. one
third in nine months and une-third IN TWEEN
ty one months For further particulars In
qnire xt the grocery store of RcsZmann s.
Karst. JACOB PHILLlPPl.
sareh 20 no4lu3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition
In VIII be presented to the Commissioners
uf Hancock County, at their next session, to
be held on the first Monday of June, A. D..
1868, praying for the alteration Of so much
OF the Findlay and Marion state road as
hes with section Twelve q y In the township
OF Delaware, in said county, as follows:
Beginning where said State road begins its
angle 10 the Southeast through said section
twelve Q2). and running directly South on
the line Of the present road diverging from
said State road betxeen sections eleven I'D
and twelve (l7), TO the South line of said last
Dsmed sections, thence East between sec.
tions Twelve (l2) and thirteen In said town.
ship, TO its present location.
JAMES P. SMITH,
JoHs n. HAxIIs, atty,
March II notssh