davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
In the District Court or the United
States, for the Northern District Of


Ohio.
In the matter of Edward Deitsch and Henry
Deitsch, BaDkrupts. In Bankruptcy.
4 WARRANT in Bankruptcy has been is
II sued by said Court against the estates
of Edward Dei,sch and Henry Deitsch OF
Findlay, in the county of Hancock. OF the
State OF Ohio, in said District. adj udged
Bankrupts upon the Petition of their credi-
tors and the payment of any debts, and the
delivery Of any property belonging TO said
Bankrupts to Them or 10 their use and the
transfer of any property br them, ara tor
hidden by law.
A fieerng Of the creditors of said Ban k
rupis To provo their debts and choose one OF
more assignees of their Estates, will ~ held
At y court of b. krup oy to 10 hold IA at
FIndIay lin said District. on the 18TH day a..
way, ls6S. at 10 o'clock a. m. at III, utiice
of 81. Is. Walker, Esquire, one of the Regis
ters in Bankruptcy OF said court.
ISAAC N. EVERETT,
Deputy u. s. Marshal, Messenger.
Brown, Burke; Il Frederick. attorneys for
PeiitIonsrs. apr24noi9 2w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
WASHINGTON, April II
THE DAYS BUSINESS.

/ The day has been devoted by the
Spunsel for the defense to the intro
dnction of evidence 10 show that the
intent ofthe President in removing
Stanton was to test the questions in
volved in the Courts, and to set forth,
in evidence, the circumstances which
prevented Mr.. johnson from getting
the case of Thomas to the Supreme
Court. ssn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

Mr. Eyarts announced that Mr..
StaSbery was still unable to make
= his appearance, and although coun-
sel.had not the advantageiof consul
tation with him, they would go as far
ss-possibie, and then ask for an ad-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

The first step of the Senate to- day
was one looking to carrying forward
the trial more rapidly BY meeting an
hour earlier. A motion made by
Mr.. Sumner to meet daily at 10, was
lost by large majority, and a sub
stitute to meet at IL was adopted by
26 to IA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

To the surprise of the Managers,
at 4 o'clock, Judge Curtis announced
that, so far as now advised, counsel
had no more documentary evidence
10 produce. Before the defense had
opened their case they expected to
consume two full days with this class
Of evidence. From this it is inferred
that they have deemed it best not to
offer quite q portion of that prepar-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
BREAD AND BUTTER RANDALL.

BREAD AND BUTTER RANDALL.
Postmaster General Randall wa,
then called to discredit the testimo
ny of Foster Blodgett, who, as Post
master at Augusta, Georgia, hat
boon removed, and who was q wit
ness for the Managers. Mr.. Randall
testified that he had suspended BlOd-
gett because it was reported to him
that he had been indicted for PERU
ry, and that the President had moth
ing to do with it, and knew nothing
about it. On the cross examination,
Mr.. Butler brought out the TACT very
pointedly that Mr. Randall had vlO-
lated the law. This, really, he ad
mitted, saying he pleaded no statute,
and did not attempt to justify him
self by statute. He had been guided
by the law of necessity He further
admitted that he had given Blodgett
no notice OF the charges against him,
nor any chance to defend himself -
Mr.. Randall presented his official
letters of removal. bat the mdict-
ment and other papers upoE which
the charges were based, were not
among them. These he was direct
ed TO bring Monday, and to come
himself. The facts, if brought out,
will appear in bad light, for Randall.
at least. Blodgett was deemed by
General Pope one of the best Union
men in Georgia, and Pope made him
Mayor OF the city. He WAS chair
man of the Republican State Conven-
ton, and because of his great activi
ty, some of the bitter rebels had him
indicted for perjury, for having Ia
ken the test oath.
Mr. Evarts announced that the de
fense had all the members of the
Cabinet pieseht TO testify in regard
to all the points counsel had attempt
ed 10 show bv Seer etary Welles, but
as they were ruled out, they now
closed the testimony for the defense.
unless some minor matters hal been
overlooked through Mr.. Stanbery
absence, which they now knew moth
ng.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
OTHER DOCUMENTS.
THE CABINET ON THE FLOOR.

Secretary Wells was then call
ed as the. first of the Cabinet Minis
ters. All the others, except Stanton
being On the floor. Gen. Thomas
had q seat in the gallery.
The first real contest of the day
was over admitting a part of the ties
timony of Mr.. Wells Hewas allow
ed to relate that his son had discov-
cred some suspicious military move
ment about the departments in the
afternoon of the 2lst,- and these were
duly reported to the President. The
first day he went to the White House
himself to see about 1t. Then it was
proposed to show by. the same wit
ness what the President said on the
2lst about having removed Mr.. Stan
ton. To this the Managers made
substantially the same objections ~
have been raised before. Counsel
said they wanted TO prove that the
President had told his Cabinet that
he hal removed Mr.. Stanton. That
Thomas was in the Office. That Stan
ton acquiesced. AMI only wanted
time to collect his private papers
After considerable debate the Chief
Justice ruled that such-evidence was
most clearly admissible. and the Sen
ate, by vote of 26 TO 23, sustained
Mr.. Chase.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

The balance of the session was
consumed in presenting great mass
of documentary evidence, collected
from the records of the various de-
partments, for the purpose of show
ing the custom of making removals
and appointments under all previous
adkhi6isFafions. To some Of this
The Managers objected. II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

Unless afk the usual signs fail,
parties in theintesestm the fyesicsrt
are here. with large sums eRqReN
to be dsed H.the nos Law ish manner
an say rel5isiPs TO- ~ ,eS aa.E
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
Died..

In this city, on the LIST instant, HUBERT f.,
only son Of Thomas and Matte E. Scarlett, aged
three years.
At her residence, in Granville county, on
Tuesday, the 9th Of October, 1868, in the sixty
seventh year OF her aye, Mr. JUDITH c. GRAHAM,
widow of the late Professor Samuel L. Graham,
D. D., Of Union Theological Seminary.
In Wilmington, at 10 o'clock, Saturday night,
31st ult, after a lingering illness, Mr.. Asa j..
MURRAY, aged 80 years, 10 months and 10 days.
At the residence of her father s. NJ. Carter, in
Moore county, on Saturday evening, October Sd,
Mrs. MARTHA T. WILLIAMS, wife Of E. T. Will
liams, ESQ.,, aged Is years-leaving one child.
At the residence of James Faulks, Beulah,
Johnston county, N. c., on the 2lst of October
1865. after painful illness of several months of
consumption, Mr.. JOSHUA JONES, in the SD year
of his age. Faithful in all the relations of life,
the deceased leaves many relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
At Shel6yville, KY, on Wednesday, the 21st
of October, of pneumonia, Mrs. MARION L. STER-
LING, wife of Prot. Richard Sterling, recently of
Greensboro, N. C. fo.f-.-.E b.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
Ashes for Wheat.

A correspondent of the Rural Gentleman,
in Delaware, writes strongly in favor Of
ashes to prevent rust in wheat, and from ex
perience has found them of great values As
to the effects of ashes, he says they have
like Shakspeare's sherry SACK a three-fold
operation : a-v,...-
l. The ashes operate as manure upon the
wheat, even In the limited quantity of eight
bushels per acre. .7a -
2. They push the wheat forward several
days, and in time to escape the hot, sultry
days. which often prevail about the time of
the heading" out of wheat; and l'Jsa g:
8. They strengthen the stem, giving it
substance aud solidity. , .f-
may add one or two more properties of
the ashes they afford just that kind of pa
balum or foed which is best for the de-
velopment and perfection of the grain, and
will, in my opinion, also prevent the rava-
ges of the fly in wheat. l would here ven
ture the remark, that whoever once tries
this experiment will thereafter spread his
wood ashes upon wheat as above indicated ]:
and, in SO doing he win effectually guard
against and prevent the rust" in his wheat.
: ---soeeSssHl< RaR~e WSssG lg1p 5000,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11

no reversal of the Republican policy, or
change of it's measures. Its great princi..
Piles are national union, national integrity,
and political equality, regardless of race,
color or condition. tp3z
The existence of the black race may bea
great Willis political equality very disa-
greeable in the South. But whatever Of
evil or unpleasantness there Is in it, must be
left for time to remove. The removal OF
the black race from Africa to America was
fraud upon nature, and in time nature will
vindicate their rights. do not believe that
amalgamation will ever take place any
more than it has done. A few years will
determine whether the existence OF the black
race in the Gulf States, in an equal and CO.
relative condition, can be peaceably and
happily maintained. If it can, there will
be no reason to dread anything on the part
of either race If not, am very confident
that the black race will gradually drift into
the Tropics. have great hopes that the
former state will prevail God has set be-
fore US iii the Scriptures the great principles
of just and equal laws for all mankind, and
has declared that righteousness and peace
shall finally prevail upon earth. l believe
that is the best system Of politics and the
best system of political economy which con-
forms to the law of God; and if the very
heavens tall, God will give a triumphant is
sue to His own principles. ...
A VETERAN OBSERVER.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
MARRAIGE GUIDE.

DEING private instructor for married per-
ID SONS or those about to be married, both male
and female, in everything concerning the physi
ology and relations OF our sexual system, and
the production and prevention of offspring, in
Guiding all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. Young,
NJ. d. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impeachment to married life, should read this
book 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with; still it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t
will be sent to any address on receipt of SO cts.
Address, DIR. WIN. YOUNG, No. 416, Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
~ Afflicted and Unfortuaate.-No
matter what may be your disease before you
place yourself under the care OF any one of the
notorious QUACKS-native and foreign-who
advertise in this or any other paper, get copy
of DR.. Young's Book and read it carefully. It
will be the means of saving you many dollar,
your health, and possibly your life.
DR.. Young can be consulted on any of the
disease described in his publications., at his
office, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia. - 4g siad=
June 90, 1865 25-w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
For the Standard.
7l.aI z 2 H--l--I ~. FOr Inc StanuaIu.
The Election in Halifax.

/ send YOU the returns from our county as
far as received. l do SO merely to avail my
self Of the opportunity of paying deserved
compliment to the heroic consistency of our
colored citizens in this most trying cam
paign. Most sorely bcset with the plnching
want of the present, threatened with starVa'
ton in the future by their Democratic EN-
ployers, and enticcd with the Establishments
of present relief and future competence and
favor, they have, with the fortitude OF mar
tyrs, held their allegiance unsuiled. A few
pet servants have been all that the combined
power of the wealth and intelligence and
power of the almost entire white popula-
ton of Halifax have been able to subdue.
Their conduct in this place to day rs voters
has wrung from all our citizens the highest
concentrations They came into town
early, in the most quiet and orderly manner,
performed their duty as voters with Jealous
earnestness and propriety, and departed as
quietly as they came. Halifax never saw
in her existence of century so important,
so heavy or so quiet an election.
Much is due to the wisdom of the General
Assembly in perfecting the arrangements.
For fifteen days registratration has been go
ing on, and challengers most of the time
present, and challenging, but without crea-
ting excitement.
We apprehended that too little time was
allowed to take the vote. We opened at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, and IN two hours the cast
ing OF nearly 1000 ballots was performed
without an angry word or the utterance OF a
suspicion that anything foul was done or
intended. We gave the Democrats half the
judges, and all admitted that the present
was great improvement on the old plan.
am gratifed in being able to say that
members of our bar at first who could see
nothing good in our new code, as they be-
came familiar with it, like it, and openly
applauded it. I foresee that the prcjudices
OF education will break down before the ad
vance of reform in the hands of the Great
Party, the emancipation from every political
bondage that letters the mind OF body of
man. Though am an old man, l expect
to see the day when our people will all unite
IN the sentiment that awful as was appa-
rently the calamity, the crushing of the re-
bellion was the thunder-clap that purified
our political atmosphere, and to- day, the 4th
of November, the sunrise OF peace and pros
pcrity "comes blushing DER the sea-"
T @ ANGOULEME,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
DON'T Leave the Farm.

Come boys, l have something to tell you,
Come near ! would whisper it low,
You are thinking of leaving the homestead,
Don't be in hurry to go.
The city has many attractions,
But think OF the vices and sins;
When once in the vortex OF fashion,
How soon the course downward begins
You talk of the mines of Australia;
They are wealthy in gc'd, without doubt;
But ali ! there is gold on the farm boys,
If only you'll shovel it out.
The mercantile lie is Il hazard,
The goods are first high, and then low,
Better risk the old farm while longer,
Don't be in hurry to 20!
The great busy Yves. has inducements,
And so has the busiest mart,
But wealth is not made in day, boys,
Don't be in hurry to start.
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take in their thousands or so,
All! think Of the frauds and receptions,
Don't be in Il hurry to go!
The farm is the safest and surest,
The orchards are loaded to-day,
You're free as the air on the mountains,
And monarch of all you survey.
Better stay on the farm while longer,
Though profits should come rather slow,
Remember, you've nothing TO risk, boys,
Don't be in hurry to go!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
INn1soRErr soururRNERs-Wiu Am

INDIscREET SoUTHERNERs.-Wi South
crn leaders never learn wisdom2 1t would
seem so if we take into consideration the re-
cent challenge Of General Forrest to General
Fitzpatrick to mortal combat This def, as
the prize fighters call such delicate missives,
is based upon some political utterance on
the stump, which but few gentlemen in the
North would have thought worthy of a
moments serious attention. We do not
settle such matters by the dusllo now a.
days, and it is time the Southerners became
acquainted with the civilization of the
North in regard to the point. This is an
age of telegraph wires, and little as we'll as
great disputes, individual as well as nation
al misunderstanding, can be settled quicker
and more satisfactorily by the tick of the
telegraph than by the pulling of hair-trig-
gers or the thunder of big guns. The
idiosyncrasies of the age of chivalry have
gone up; they do not prevail in these
modern days; and if Southern fighting men
want to make heroes and martyrs of North
ern blackeuards who assail Them, it is only
necessary for them to appeal to the code of
twelve PAGES and brace of deringers.n-
Nss Ysrb RsrsA. st Ec
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
Married:

In this City, on Wednesday morning, the 4th
inst, at the residence of the brides mother, by
Rev. Fl. T. Hudson, Mr.. W. D. POWERS and Miss
BETTE REID, all of this City. mo Cards.]
At the Episcopal Church, Warrenton, on We'd
nesday the 2Sth inst, by the Rev. NJ. NJ Marshall,
JAMES s. BATTLE of Edgecombe Comfy, to
Miss JoHsNA JOHN SUMMERvILLE OF this place.
On the 9th day of October, 1885, at the BRIDES
fathers, 7. j. Gudger, Esq. in Madison county,
near Marshall, N. c., by the Rev. L. F. Drake,
of Jonesboro', Tenn, Major W. W. ROLLINS and
Miss ELIZA J. GUDGER.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
CHRISTIANS
- L N II M e MN
THIs oINTMEsTHas p,,

MS OINTMENT HAS BEEN NAM
=. Christman, to limited rv, uaDE BYr
lars lars, ana Tor about thirty years ~. Tor Forr
snnIge, For the last ten or twcntr' ee Of any
nIor;tas Ieinand made it too heavy lars, The
cnarltaoie business, and the people ia; TAX for
ana anxious to pay for it, made il I. .n wlnp
some proht, and have since that t;n',, Article Of
ointment at one dollar pcr Pn~ sold the
T6e Ointment is the cheabest tina, h,s vi Bottle
cd to the public for many years E uSeh Otrvr
contains over three ounces of solid mat rm bottle
II put IN liquid form, would make r ~o AID
preparation. ~ ue prcsNt,
But little effort has ever been made to,.
before the public. To say that this ;Srlihs il
VIII cure everything would be asserting IN" '.uet
no ointment will do that. But il is pon lG'h
~ every person acquainted with ~ eaed
VIII cure as much as any Oiutmem, Nat
Drought before the public, and has NEWER
gu cures whtrc the most popular Ointmasaa'
win inc attention OF the most experienced NJ nus
siclans, have for years tailed. This Oin,nr lyI
no new thing got mp. 1t It's of long stond ,,,ehl
inc nigh reputation which it has obtnnssI' ah1
the increased demand, is entirely uwin. .u' and
own efficacy. And where it has been ns 10 liz
considered the standing Ointment for rf faal LIZ
use. iamlly
Believing that the Ointment is the .es,
mcndation, and as it had considerable lyon
curing the war, and was considered The S,anssMOl
ointment in the Army, we will simply add V td
Cerllhcates, TO show for what IL has bean r Ns
with success. We offer no certificate whiI asd
not substantially true. A great number r "S is
tifcates could be produced, but we deem Ger
necessary, MS the Ointment will speak for Il \; W.
We recommend the Ointment for tho,'
lowing diseases: 'io-
SCALD-HEAD, in its most complico,.a.
SALT RHEUM N"''u i0'n
ITCH, of any kind.
TETTER. of any kind.
SORE LEGS, or SORES OF ANY KIM
many years standing. d
RUNNING or ISSUES FROM THE EAp
NEURALGIA, OF the worst kind.
FROSTBTrTEN FEET.
TOE or GROUND ITCH,
SPRAlNS or BRUISES, Of any kind,
BACK-ACHE.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
all THROAT AND LUG AFFECTIONS,
NOTICE.

NORTH CAROLINA. Superior Court Fall
ESQ WAKE COUNTY. Term, 1868. .9,
In the case of BENTON 8. D. WILLIAMS and wife
BURcHETT ct. al, against CAswELL POWELL,
Ad'r, and WILLIAMSON POWELL. aGB s q,
TT appearing to the Court that Williamson
i Powell, one of the defendants in this cause,
resides beyond the limits of this State it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for six
weeks in the Raleigh Standard, notifying the said
defendant Of the filing of this Bill for settle
ment and distribution Of the estate of William
Powell, deceased, and that unless he appears at
the next term of this Court, to be held for the
County of Wake, at the Court House in Raleigh,
on the eighth Monday after the second Monday
in February, A.. D. 1862 and plead, answer, or
demur to the said Bill, the same will be taken as
confessed, and heard ex pars as to him.
=. . - j. N. BUNTING, s. G. @. q
oct 81 is5sa5S3 f.-sf Efss.sf q 250-w6w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
Chapel Hill, Nov. 4, 1868.
4 OF CNe SCdnuaru.
Ku Klux Outrages in Sampson.
; OwENsvnLLE, N. C., Nov. 2, 1868.

3dl q OwENsVILLE, N. C., Nov. 2, 1868. (.
On Friday night last two white men, in
disguise, entered the lot and yard of Mr..
Isaac Seasons, residing near Owensville, and
called for Seasons, but he was not at home.
They then shot his dog and killed him,
abused his wife and fired several shots at
the house, which frightened Mrs. Seasons
very badly. She was in delicate state, and
it was thought yesterday that she would die
from the fright she received. Is there no
way to stop these internal outragesa q
-f 1-t.gee,t. "a. 49,. SAMPSON. --
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
CERTIFICATES.

m WILSON, &c, Jan. Is, 1855
THOMAS F. CHRIsTMAN-Dear sir-Ip ,he
Spring OF 1868, while in the cavalry services Of
the Confederate States army, | owned a 6Us
horse that became blind periodically, and Wa,
pronounced BY the Farrier of the Regiment ,
moon eyed" horse and advised me 10 des,rU
one to save the other. Being advised by you /;
try your Ointment, Having tried many oths
remedies | administered it only three tina
and to my surprise, in three days the eyes OF d
horse were As good as they ever had been
owned the horse for months afterwards, andthed
was no return OF blindness. used the Ointmet
with equal success in Scratches and SaddleGas
which were common to cavalry horses.
A. BARNES,
Attorney at Law
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
WIN. H. BURLINGTON
Commission and shipping Merchan,

Commission and Shipping Merchant
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
Solicits consignments of Cotton, Naval
Stores, Timber, Lumber, Bacon, Flour
Grain, &c. aalt. n -
My ware house being convenient to the W. &
W: r. r. Depot enables me to make charges light.
OCT y, lSs1 f5ses4 40-w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-11
DIRECTIONS.

In the treatment of all the above diso,,.
anoint the part three times day. hn, as'
slightly For the Itch it only qures AM, MY
application where the parts affected In Ps sa
ming Sores, avoid washing, wipe off the mo nun,
and with the same cloth spread the Ontmr rte "
as thin as possible. When the seasons will ao VI
use no clothes, simply anoint and Keep b @'T
convenient ~ oaIe,