davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29

LID Der Yerfcnen, unb na@bem ct MQeS
bur&einanber eetpprfen, fdnet er an, f@ en,pSrt
gu iepen> gu i&reien Iber 5drte unb 8arbarei.
@enn bic 8ir9e bas lebrte, mas Ct BON ibr
bebauptet, ia, bann tuare fe bart unb sraulau',
unb f9wer tpiroe Is fein, ibr gu elauben.
@ber 70 1T es ui9t. Die STRIDE 1T nur tcle<
rant auf eere@te, pabre unb nptbwenbt9e
@eile spu Mitleib fir bic Yeri unen. 1T lie
MUIR intpIerant in benz, WAS bic
@laubenelebren betrifft. @ie ma@t
es trie @ptt, Der bel uns bic Sinte serati@eut,
ater ben Climber liebt. Sntoleran3 in ber 2ebre
1T ein tpeientli9er Gbaratter ber wabrea &eli'
eipn bic @abrbeit, bic fe gu lebrea be-
auftrast it, 1T tpirtli@ cine abiulute, unseranbsr>
li@e, ibr mub i@ bic sause @elt bequemen ; ie
tarf Ii9 Dor Niemanbemt beueeu. @er fe nt&t
beIbt. irret le labt f9 Mi@ts abbtnsen; bier
beibt es: entweber Mle8 ober Mi@ts. Iuber
ibr eibt Is Mi9t6 ais Srrtbum! Der tatbpli-
i9en STRIDE aIein 1T BOT jeber bic l1abeusiam-
feit III ter 2ebre etsen eepeien. Das 1T siel'
let9t BET aufauetbtte 8etpet6 1ur bic 9pttltde
@enbune ibrer gorfeber.
Ma9l@tig eegen bic @@wa@en, 1T fe IS
ME eetpeien uuo mirb es ME ieia eesen bic Srr>
@ie iast it ben BON ben Gpneilien
aufgeiebten @laube nareseln: ~@enn Senaanb
ni9t slaubt, tuas i'd lebre, ber 1T int 8anne !"
r.. ). Don Der 9riiIi&en G,emeini@aft ausse>
19lo0en.]
Sur bic @abrbeit ipri@t NIT FOLDER Ma&t.
Dieienisen, pelde mad &ou6eau bic Stride
Der @raulanateit bei9ulbisen, tpesen bet Satule>
ran1 bic ie beri elben anbi@tea, baben bieie tppbl
tit benz "Contrat social" [@eleQldaft5>Ger>
trase] bieieS miIben, tu%leranten 2eb<
rers, jenen rlbrenben @aibipru& selelen: Der
9erri@er tann Seben aus benz
|2anbe Yerbannen, ber bic @laubensar<
tifel Der @taats> @elisipn nidt annimmt......
@enn Scenario, radbem er IFeutliG bieie@lau-
bsnsiaBe anertannt bat ft@ betrdst, ais
slaubte Ct fte nt&t, iull NIT benz
Gpbe befraft werben." C8u& 4, Sd
pitel8 81
Wel9e Solerans!!!
Man mub eefeben, bic Stride seritebt f& bei-
Ter baraut ais Dieienieen> wel9e ie belebren
pplen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
&tr6lt6e 8eri6te.
Snlanbii@e 8.
yiftatipnen

~SVb%W\>~As$"
6p9wIrbt9fen 5errn
8i1@pfsGbpma Grace.
9(m 80. Mu9uf, ben 13ten Spnnta9
na@ Yftn9iten ct. @lpuo.
@lm 1. September, St.Spleph Stear16
County.
Nm 2. September, ct. Safob> @tear18
81.
@m 6. September, ten 14ten @pnnta9
na@ pfn9iten> @i@mpnc.
Mm 8. September 9teu>M un9en,
StearnS So.
Mm IL. September, 8eQeprairte> Mpr>
ril1pn 81.
gm 10. September ben 15tenS pnnta9
na@ pfn9iten, Grpm @tn9,
2lm Is. September Gpreif City, Meefer
County.
ct. 2puiS.
- Dem oe1snirten 8iiapf ber reu<
en- DiDseie st. Suleph 3d., benz bp4>
pirpt9iten 9errn 9p9an, bat etne
Men9e ieiner bp@w. Breunpe per Gr5z
bi5cel l. 81. Souls $1,000 NIT entiprez
&encen @prten iberrei9t>- eine Gum
me, bic BET eben ~ jun9ea als aru1et
DiSsele 3u @ute fpn1men ptro.
- @ater @marius, S. j., bielt in
Soma at mebreren pldben Miiiipaen
unp Grercitien al. 2eioer 1pQ feline Sc
iunbbeit ni6t rie bette fem.
Baltimore.
- Sn allen tatbplil9en &irden BON
Baltimore 3d., wurpen leBten Spnnz
tag auf bic Mnprpnun9 be6 General
@icariatS inMbwelenbeit beS Gr3til9pfs
@ammlunser, fit bic bel Der lebten nez
beri9wemmun9 in Nptb @eratbenen
auf9enpmmen.
@reenbay.- Der bp9wirbi9ite
8il9pf bat fit ben 10. Musut ale gu
ieiner DtIceie 9ebSrt9en prieiter einbe>
ruf fen.
Stem Wprf.
Yprt ben 6. Mu9ult. - Mm
@onnta9 wuroen in ben bteit9en tatbpz
li19en &tr9en $27,500 fir ben papil
9eiammelt.
SIT @arsburs bat cine Gonferen3
ter bayertiaen Bii91fe ftatt9efunoen,
beren @erbanolun9en auf pa6 Gerbaltz
niB Der STRIDE gum Staat uno auf bic
S@ulfra9e 8esu9 batten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29

oab ter Meni9 pom @fen attamme>
gu efner 6Hentlt6enD tsputattpn berauS=
9tfproert. SIS ipl uns punoern, pb
@arl Tost fi@ gu cieiem Sample ein<
felt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
Ratbpliiber &ireben=& alenoer,

Gp.: Pic. II. Gpn ten 10 Nusiaeisen.
@enntas 30. ausuf. edusensslfeit. @Uia s.S.
mcutoo. 81. " Rasmunt, Ncunatus.
~9oipndoo. 1. Geptbr. gerena.
apittw,b 2. " 2pren3, 81. Stepban.
Donnerfas. 3. Maniuetus, Biidpf.
1reitaa, 4. Rplalia, Sunsfrau.
@amfaa, 5. " 2aurentius. Sutin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
L al Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COUN-
TY, OHIO-PKrITIoN.

Elizs Jennings VS. William 3. Ewing. Han
cock county Ohio. Ann Webb and her nus
hand, Isaac Webb, William 7. Jennings
williSm Jennings. wiliismC. lennfnRs. Eiixt
Ann Gaorge and her husband, William j.
George OF Co.umhiana county. Ohio; Mary
Ann Altman and her husband, James Altman
Of Marshal county. Iowa; Mary j. Gould and
her husband, Nathaniel Il. Could, John Il.
Jennings, of Henry county. Illinois; ; Abagail
u. Bvers and her husband, Joseph Byers,
Hannah Z. jennings, Joseph r. Jennings,
Mercy :. Jennings, OF the state OF inelsnd
Simeon Smith, Rebecca j. Bargsr and hel
husband, John Barger, Eliza McRamsby and
her husband Maxwell MeRamsby seth smith,
James Smith, Solomon Smith, Jennings
smith, Mary Ann Davis and her husband
Alsert u. Davis, Sarah Singleton and her
husband, Jefferson Singleton, Mary Ann ba
ker and her husband, Thomas Baker, MAI
aret j. TAYLOR, George w. Taylor, Andrew
lJ. Taylor. William A. Taylor, of the state o.
Oregon Roxaline Callahan and her husband
Delorma Callahan, of MahOnirg county, u
Levi Johnson, Oliver Johnson, Simeon John
son Jesse johnson of Williams county, " :.
levi jennings, Isaac Jennings, John H. Jen
nings Of Cuyahogs county, Ohio; Rebecea A
Ellis and her husband, Theodors Ellis, Mar
tha Smather and her husband John W
smather, LILA w. HaInes and her husband
John A. Haines, of the state of Indiana; al
d,ylsees under the laat wall and testament OF
simeon Jennings eeeased-
The above named defendants will take no
tioe that the above named Eliza Jennings has
this day flied her petition against them N
said Court, demanding partition OF, and Al
assignment OF dover to her In the following
described tracts of land, To wit:
Situate In the County Of Hancock, State ol
Ohio. Being the south half OF the north h-east
quarter of section Z, township 2. south range
. east. Also the south half OF tbs north wesr
quarter section 2. township 2, south range
east. Re the same more or less.
And that at the next term Of said Csur
said petitioner will apply for an order fol
The partition OF said lands and for the as
signment of dover therein. and Tor genara
raliar ELIZA JENNINGS,
Byf. q. sERyIs 4 III. q. Leslie her Att'ys
August I4tn. 1865. augelnl4-6g.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

ened US towards gold basis to
which all admit We must come.
Change in the currency is all we
have TO fear. Stability gives conf
dence and strength. This the green
back system illustrates. Few years
ago Democrats abused the currency
with all the words in the blackguard's
vocabulary, but the greenback staid
and the Democrat relented, and now
he wants thousand millions more
Like balky colt, that party goes too
fast or not at all. When he fairly
tries the harness he will work we'll,
especially with Grant as driver. Sc
mote it be. j. B. DUNN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
FOR SALE.
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COUN-
NV nUITn


ElIa jennings Vs. Daniei Burns, OF MOTTO
county, u; Ann webb and her husband
ISAAC weDn, william i. jennings. William
Ssnnihes, e VII III u Jennings, snLa Am
ue"rse anu ner husband, wiuiaiP J. oeOree
Oh Co.uhoisha county. ohioi Mary Ann All,
man ano nef husnaho. James amman, ol
harshsh county, Iowa; mary j.. iogid and
her husband, Nsihah'oi b- G"uid' John Il,
Senn'hss, ~ "i neniy county hi,h"is; Aosssil
M n. n. sfs "nu Ler huspahu, Joseph byeIs'
maan 'ehhInks, S"seph u jennings,
s'y Mercy =. 'sI'''nss, oi ths siaie OF Hui|il1,
siinson ohlh' hsoeeGS :. natSer anu heI
@ 'unn nass Gi'Ht acis ,,in sSY ai,u
nor "usoSnu Sa.s Gu Aon'nso5, ne', cl,tn
S.sh s Snh' ooiohuh Sni.h, ~Selliiinss ~
| ~ Anh D"I' cni noi huH,aiul
apoIt " i,aNis, SaIah SiDs,s.oh s's ner IL
husband, 1ener ShEtel"l, Mnry Ahn ba'
AeI anu nor huS"au, inoSs pther, MAT
sAret isS Son, uoorgS iaynr, Aharew
-. iay yIor, "Ia,ahi ,aI a, layior, pi 'uS ave ~
Oregoh' hoxahne Oaiishaii ana her husOand'
Deiorma Caiiansh, OF hahoains county ~;
Low 'ohhsoh, onNef .. nnsoh, oi"eoh Jnhh'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

Fort Pillow Forrest wants to xii
somebody. He is dying for a fight
All the memories and passions of For
Pillow have come back to him. The
massacre of negroes in cold blood
after they had surrendered, was moi
enough to satisfy his insatiato thirst
He wants to kill Brownlow and all
the Radicals in the South, and to
make Tennessee run with the blood
of "carpetbaggers" and ''scalla-
wags." Mr.. Forrest does not dis
guise this desire. He is ready for
war, and with him he has a well-or.
ganized and armed Ku-Klux Klan.
Let every Democrat read his remark
able declaration as published yester-
day, and then, being fully possessed
Of the intentions of the butcher of
For. Pillow, let him vote, ON the Sd
of November, whether this bloody
minded fuffian is to be again placed
in position where he can bring des
olation. irrine, and death upon the
people vi tins l.ld.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COM MON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COCN-
TY OHIO-PEriTION


Eliza Jannings VS.. Vim G. hurley. Of Co
lumbis county. Pa; Ann Webb and her hus-
band, Isaac Webb. William T. Jennings.
william jennings. William g. Jennings. Eliza
Ann George and her husband, william J =
George. ci COlumoianz county, D.; Mary Ann
Altman and her husband, James Altman, of
Marshall county, Iowa: sr- J. could and
her husband, Nathaniel B. uosId, John L.
Jennings. Of Henry county, ll'tnsis; Abxgail
ID. Byers and her husband, Joseph Byers,
Hannah F. Jennings, Joseph b. Jennings,
Mercy y Jennings. OF the state Vt Indiana;
simeon Smith, Rsbecca j. Bsrger and her
husband. John Bsrger, Eliza MeRzmsby and
her husband. MsxwelI hcRamsby. Seth
smith, James Smith. Solomon rmith, Jsu-
nings Smith, Mary Ann Davis and her b9s-
band. Albert q. Davis. Sarah singleton and
her husband. Jefferson Singlston, Mary Ann
Baker and her husbxnd,--fh0mss Baker,
Margaret j. Taylor, George W Taylor. An
drew J.. Taylor, wilism A: Taylor, Of the
State OF Oregon; Rexaline Callahan and her
husband, DelLrma Callahan. of Mahoning
enunty, ohio; Levi Johnson Oliver ohnson,
S,mson Johnson. Jesse JJhn son, Of vii
hams county. Ohio: Levi jennings. Isaao
Jennings, John y. Jeanings Of Cuyshogs
county. Ohio; Rebeeox A. kfiis and her hus-
band, TheOdOrs Ellis. Martha smathsr and
tiaines and her husband, John A. hAinss, OF
the State OF Indiana: all devisees under the
last Will and testament OF Simeon Jennings
deceased
The above n, med defendants wiz take no
tice that the above named HlixS Jennings
has this dxy hled her petition agzinss them
In saiG Court. demanding pariitisn OF. and An
assignment OF dover to Asr I'm the following
described tracts of land, to-wit:
situate In the County Of Hancock,
state ofOhiO. Being the southeast quarter
of section 7, township 2, s,uth range . east.
Also the northeast quarter Of tbs south
vest quarter OF section 7. township 2, south
range east being more or less.
And that at tho next term Of said O. urt
said petitioner will apply for an order for
The Partition of said lands and for the assign
ment of dover therein, and for genera; rs-
lief.
ELIZA JENNINGS,
BY y. G.. SERvIs Fl. g. LEsLIz her Att'ys.
August 18th, ls6S- . ag2inl4w5.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
An Ordinance to amend the frat sec
ton of an Ordinance passed May
IL, A. d. 1860, entitled "An Or
dinance to provide for the better
observance Of the Sabbath day"

Be 1t ordained by the Council OF the Inoor.
perated Village Of Findlay; that the 1rst So
tion of an ordinance passed Nay IL, 1sS8, a.
titled san Ordinance to provide foP'ths bet
ter observance OF the sabbath day" be 20
amended As to read a. follows, viz: Be it
ordained by the Council ofthe Incorporated
Village of Findlay; that IL shall be unlaa aful
for the proprietor or keeper Of any grocery,
restaurant, saloon, barr0om, confectionery,
hotel, tavern or any other ahlishuent
whatever, within the corporate limits Of
said Village. To keep ths sxms open on The
hrst day OF the week, commonly called 6uu-
day for the purpose OF selling, barterfnG, or
In any manner disposing of either by retail
or Wholesale, wine, cider, ale, beer. porter,
or any vspirituous or malt. or Intoxicating
liquors OF any kind whatsoever, soda vAlsr
lemonade, confectionery or pastry Of any
Kind whatsoever; and II shall be unlawful for
any such person or persons, eF any other
way dispose OF or cause to be sold, battered
or in any way disposed of on said day any
wine. cider, ale beer, porter or any spfsiha.
GUS, malt. or intoxicating liquors OF any Kind
Whatsoever, or soda-watef or lemonade,
within the corporate limits of said village Of
Findlay: provided, that nothing herein o0u-
tanned shx n prevent those regularly engaged
In the business Of Druggists from selling on
aid day, wine or spirituous liquors 70 Rhyb-
licians or to others upon certifcste OF Q
Physician for medicinal purposes only.
That said first section so az aforesaid
amended is hereby repealed. s.. -
Passed August 25th, 1865.
JAS. 4. B0PE, Mayor,
JoHs @. MARTIN, Record
polswt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
GREETING.

In assuming control OF the columns
of the JKFFERsoNIAN, a proper respect
for the opinions of its patrons would
seem 10 demand a brief definition o.
the course which we propose to pur-
sue in conducting the paper.
The JEFFKRsoSIAN will. as hereto,
fore. do battle in defense Of the prin-
ciples of the Union Republican party.
Having cast our first ballot, and since
slabored zealously in the ranks OF that
organization during its gallant contest
for the preservation of the government,
we, more than ever, desire to contrib
ute our share to the momentum of the
host that is sweeping on with such re-
sistless force to the most overwhelming
victory in the grandest cause that ever
animated the hearts of men. With
this end in view, We shall shun all sen
tangliag alliances" and labor unceas-
ingly, by all honest means, for the sue
cess of that party.
We shall labor to thoroughly &C
quaint and identify ourselves with the
interests of the county, and endeavor,
by all means in our power, to encour-
age the fostering and building up OF
those interests. For this purpose we
ask our patrons in all parts of the coun-
ty to forward us all items of local and
general interest. Send us the facts, in
your own style, and We will revise and
correct errors.
While the paper will be devoted to
political and local business interests,
we will, to the extent of our ability,
makeit a welcome and worthy compan-
ion in the family circle, replete with
the latest news and choicest literature
ofthe day. Assoon as the present polit-
ical canvass closes, we shall find space
for the best literature extant. Discard
ing the low slang and vulgar personal
tiles SO prevalent-and which we are
sorry to say meet with only too much
encouragement--we shall exclude eve
ry line which could give offense to the
most fastidious taste.
The mechanical appearance of the
paper will be improved, from time to
time, as the patronage which may be
extended to it may warrant, and nei-
pains nor expense will be spared in
making it credit to the county and
worthy of increased patronage.
Our predecessors, Messrs. LocKEs
& BLYMYER, have been energetic and
faithful in their administration of the
affairs of the office, and have done
much to build up the reputation of the
paper, and we feel sure we but re echo
the sentiments of its patrons when We
wish them God speed in whatever they
may engage.
K. G. DE WOLFE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
ARE WE ENTHUSIASTIC? :?

We notice many of our exchanges
complaining of the apparant want Ot
enthusiasm on the part of the Union
men of different localities, and here
and there complaint is made of the
difficulty of getting out the masses te
political meetings. Our opponents
in some instances have augured favor
ably for their party from these mani
! festations of what they are pleased tt
call the apathy and Indifference of Re
publicans to the vital issues a
stake in the coming contest. Repub
llicans will find themselves agreeabl,
disappointed in this matter, and ou'
opponents will find that they hay,
made a woful mistake in undertaking
the feeling in our ranks. We are ap
preached every day by Republicans
with the inquiry whether there is not
a lukewarmness in the canvass, and D
there is not danger that onr people
in their oyer-confidence, arc not neg
Joc,;no the means that are necessary
tn render "assurance doubly sure"
We know that this feeling of anxiety
exists among Republicans, and We
are glad that such is the case. 1t is
the sure omen of success, the certain
harbinger of glorious victory. 1t Is
the right kind of enthusiasm, that
breaks not out in noisy demonstrations
and frothy gasconade. 1t is the deep,
earnest and silent enthusiasm that per
yades mems minds and hearts when
about to engage in solemn and ear,
nest conflict, the result of which is to
tell for all coming time upon the des
TIMES of a great nation. 1t was this
silent determination, this feeling too
deep for utterance, that animated
our veteran soldiers. in the fierce and
desperate charge at Gettysburg, rolled
back the tide of war, and broke the
back bone of the Democratic rebellion
it was this enthusiasm-s silent deeI
and unfiinching-that animated tht
army of the Shenandoah, and enabled
them to rout and overwhelm Early'l
grey-coated legions and sent then
"whirling up the Valley Intelligent
men, who are standing shoulder to
shoulder in this contest, and awaiting
the onset,-knowingits importance tt
us as a nation and the effect it vii
have on generations yet nnborn--can
not be expected to have much time
or inclination for idle boasting an(
silly vaporing. They will go quietly
to the polls and do their duty, with
out noise and parade, and confidently
await the result. Close up the ranks
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11
CURRENCY QUESTION.

i EDITOR JEFF:-When as q war
measure, the Government issued
greenbacks and made them legal ten
der, commercial values were set all
afioat, and no man knew at night what
his gold, wheat or promissory notes
would be worth in the morning.
When taunted with the character OF
of our currency, its depreciation &c,
we plead nothing but necessity. 1t
was impracticable to procure gold
enough to pay the soldier, and yet he
must be paid in legal tender. We
dared not pay him in anything that
his creditor could refuse. Our plan
carried us through the war, just rs
the same plan carried England
through the Napoleonic wars. Now
the war is over, and during the last
three years we have shown ourselves
able to control the debt by paying
more than one hundred millions of
the principal of the debt, more than
three millions of extraordinary
expenses for the army, bounty &c,
besides paying the interest. Any
further issue and consequent depre
citation now will be wholly unnecessary
and unjustifable. Yet Pendleton and
the western Democracy say, with
draw the 5 Dos and issue greenbacks
to pay them. They desire to make
their taunts that we should have TO
pay out greenbacks by weight or
measure prophetic oftheir own policy
and its results.
The democratic party, if in power,
could hardly adopt policy so ruin
Gus. Their one currency resolution,
which means greenbacks in the west,
means gold in the east, is mere
catch and cheat. A few Republicans
who do not mean to turn scOundrels,
are caught by the words "bloated
bond holders" 'bOnd taxation" and
"interest in gold," and think our
system is unsOund. Let us see what
would he the result of the fuililmGnt
of Pendleton's currency promises.
Our bonds were issued under a
Constitution and laws which who'll,
forbid their being taxed to tax them
now will be an act of power without
right-it would be naked rascality.
The expedient of issuing bond
which shall be subject to taxation has
perfect counterpart in the straw
rope on which Munchausen descend
ed from the moon by cutting Off piec-
es at the upper end and tying them
on below. Bonds subject to tax at
one per cent VIII not sell Tor ninety |
nine per cent, for the holder must
have something for his trouble in
paying the tax: and the one per cent.
of tax will not be clear to the Gov
ernment, for the Assessor and Col
lector must be paid; so this expedient
is too foolish for consideration. This
RENTS us back to open knavery if
We tax bonds at all. Now if we turn
knaves at all, we may as well tax the
bonds six per cent and thus destroy
shem-that is, make the interest Just .
pay the tax. In principle there is no
difference between taxing one mill {
and six cents, both are simply de-
rauding our creditors, and the larger I
he tax the sooner the bOndholder's i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

Mr.. Grisell the mongrel candidat,
for Congress in this District, stated
in his Court House speech last Sat
urday evening, that the interests o
tax xpayers and bondholders were
alike. This is all hosh. Such talb
may do for fools and idiots, but don't
deceive sensible tax -payers.-Cour
ier.
Horaiio Seymour the Courier.
candidate for President, in his speecl
before the New York State Conven
tion, March IL, 1868, says:
cit is mistake to suppose thai
the interests of taxpayers and bond.
holder are antagonistic.''
Will the Courier 60 to the trouble
of publishing that speech for the
benefit Of its readersS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-11

Vallandigham and the renegade
Carey. appear to be so much ashamed
ofene another that they will not speal
from the same stump, and are engaged
in calling each other such endearine
epithets as "traitor," ''liar," &c. L.
Carey and Val have enough sense Of
deeency left to be ashamed of one
another, how mnch more reason have
all decent men to be ashamed of both
of them. "When rogues fall OUT &c,
and Gen. Schenck and Job K. Steven
son are there looking for "honest men
Dues"