davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25
SHIRTs MADE TO ORDER,
AND WARRANTED TO FIT.
WALL, ROBINSON co.,
20. ,.aprNNsYLVANIAA AVENUE.

DICrURE FRAME MOULDlNGs.
TUBE FRAME MOULDING6 of Black Walnut
Ri. w. HAMILTON 4 CO., i-I
jy z2-2v BuilderS' Depot, $50 7th ut.
BoUaIEs p'EGLIsE. S. =. 81
I am rre~.rs.a N No. Candles BY the DO
q cent? ! Sound 81 fo1r Candles, delivered.
n ", BuRCHELL,
eM fafatto g. Under Eobitt House.
bouGIEs DrGLIsE. Tl4 =.
T.. Thess Oopdlee-ee Ara auality-l win sen q New
York WholesaIe pfieos n taken bo the caee.
! 80 1.W, 1QkCHfLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

'SPALDISG's GLUE" useful in every house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

BrRGLARY.-I.ast night, between II and l
'eicck. some burglars entered the house of
Mrs Bonner, at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and I'd street. Capitol Hill. and carried
of about $3.50 worth Of clothing, &c. The dogs
gave an alarm, but the inmates sf the house
IMPOSED II was false one, and they soon
eased barking. The burglars did not seem to
heed them, but entered through the kitchen
window, and ransacked the house: after which,
they cleaned ont a small up stairs room in
which We're quite a large quantity of winter
clothing belonging TO the young men of the
family, ''peppered and salted" for winter, with
hich they got off safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25
ROSADALIS.

ROSADALIs.
fhs Cr,ai Ineriean HsalA Restore,
n 1sf 1assd Purifier IN ne vsra
Dr.. LAwRENCE's
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
sADALIs,
AsATE AND cIKrAs ouRs
tam IBs cSRf ONE WI piscevrErp)
sCR0FULA, IN ITS VARIOUS vOkn ..
sps as
consumption, IN its Early staess; Bnhrs.m.,
and Uiosrstios Of The GLANDS, joints, BOu...
Kidneys, and Uterus, Chronic
kheumatisn. EruptOps
ofthe skin, Chronic
Sore Eyes, &C.
ALSO,
SYPHILIS,
H ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Fss IL iss s.tS Ssss 1ss. GSm'
Lille, travel,
GENERAL ILL HEALTH,
And all Diseases Of
BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS,
AND BLADDER.
.ns saS s.. .d Of
healthy condition.
1T is PERFECTLY HARMLESS. new, nm.
dueing the slightest injury.
- Used and endorsed ~ iAs Lsadias PAs,.-
siaas sreTyrhers as kxo9a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

Mr.. LRUTzR.-Mr. Blackford, agent here Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York, has received certificate from the presi-
dent of the company that Mr.. LeutZe had an
insurance upon his life for Sl5,hOO. We believe
this will be the bulk Of his estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25
January z, 1868.

hereby certify that am personally acquainted
With the above named Physicians and theV re 81
gentlemen Of responsibility and Standing in mi.
community. L. u. DAVIS
,r,p ,0es mayor Of Wilson, N. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

CONF HOME WITH HER FATHER.-Yestsrday
afternoon Mrs. Webb, who was caught in
last, left the city with her father, for his homs
near Oswego. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE made by
Mel. eIIan Da,neiIle Il Co, Real Estate Elk.
change, No. AS 18th street, between q and T:
Two lots on Chestnut street, at Si,U0 cash and
one frame house on s street, between 17th and
18th. at 50 ,lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

THE WRArHKR.-The thermometer, at Frank.
lin Il Co.'s, opticians, pa Pennsylvania ave-
Ats O'clock 80 deg: 10, S. deg. II, 81 deg; u
noon, S. deg; p. m, 50 deg. p. m, 81 deg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-25

- Used and ssdorssd ~ iAe Lsadias PAs,.-
ssaAs srerprhers az as kHorR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Especial to the Cincinnati G2zette.l
Connecticut to be NObly Redeemed.
Republican Gains all over the
u - State.
"LET US HAVE PEACE"

HARTFORD, Oct. 6.-Returns from
about two thirds. of the State show
large Republican gains in the popular
vote. The Republicans have lost one
town, but gained three and two are
divided. %
New York, Oct. G.-The Express
has the following telegram from c.
NJ. Ingersoll to Erastus Brooks =
'"NKw HAVEN, Oct. 6.-The returns
now coming in from our town cleo
tions indicate Democratic majority
in this State of over 5000 in NOvem-
ber."
HARTFRRD, Oct. g. 6.3Official returns
from l49 towns foot up as follows
Republican, SO Democrats, So; di-
vided, 6. Of these the Republicans
gain 10, and the Democrats 8, from
last year. OF the towns that were
wholly Republican last year one is di-
vided this year. OF those which were
wholly Democratic five are divided
CRANKY gives "a Republican gain ;
Sunbury, 43; Pennington, s3; En-
field, 25; Huntington, Is; Bethel,
ls; Ridgield, %; Kellingly, 25O.--
Many other towns show propOrtionate
Republican gains There are Is towns
yet to hear from.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Democratic Economy.

The Democratic Legislature of last
winter cost the State of Ohio,. for
mileage, per diem for members, clerks
and sergeants-at-arms, only $500, ,ooO
while the Republican Legislature o.
1867 cost, for the same purposes, s6o,-
Io6 s5. Our Democratic retrenchers
just retrenched the ''poor plowhold-
ers" out of $50, ,s93.l5. ..
This same Democratic Legislature
passed just 1874 laws of'a general ma
ture, which. cost the dear people, in
per diem and mileage of the members
of that body, $653.OO each.
Adding to the per diem of members,
the appropriations for lights, fnel, sta
tionery, printing, DC, and you have
the cost of each law passed, about
81, 900. ia .'.'"'
BY all means, let US have moro
Democratic economy, when this same
Legislature meets in November, two
months earlier than any Legislature
has heretofore met.
Taxpayers, how do you like the
prospect ?. .iri : ''r ..a.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
1T HURTS THEM

Well, we meant that it should.
The corruption, extravaganza and
of BE HsaSock County
oficials ha become ste ench in the
nostrils of De peopl Demo shts as
well sas Hpubliens-and d Icy in.
tenate leefafterft. earDemoerat
ic friends commenced the campaign
by bowling about the high taxes
and unfortunately for them the late
deficit in the County Treasuery came
to light and set the people to reflect
ing and investigating, and they mear
to keep it up. These gentlemen
siumpers have been hoisted with
their own petard. and have given
force to q wave that will engulf them,
II we, mistake not the temper q. fhe
people, they will rebake thess Office
holders by placing a new party in
power. They will at least, demand
that men, be, placed in office, irrespectt--
i've, of partyeiMhol 2ws4uj jeaiousf.
suard the inserestsaof every taxlpay-
er. III either case DUR County ] viii
II ~ Gi L.t1gl s,Itio 5EE .ieIal
have gained immenseiy7a cOnsumma-
lion deyoutlylto beal wished for .by
evefyapuh.ic spiritedlscitizen. Let
nc boro ooo,or,r 'sks;s sid Dni
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

On the fourth page of this weeks
paper we republish the celebrated
"Broadhead letter." written by Frank
p? Blair, the Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency, in which he
proposes to have Congress overawed
by Federal .bayonets. Not like the
noble Grant who says, "Let us have
peace" Blair and his co-workers
want war, anarchy and bloodshed.
We believe our people have had
enough of that, and will vote to car
ry out the programme of Gen. Grant
We republish this letter at the re-
quest of Democrat, who says he
has not yet seen it. And we charge
it upon the Democratic party that
their organ has not dared to publish
it for the benefit of their readers,
Notwithstanding they have been re-
peatedly asked to do So. They have
wilfully and maliciously kept the
truth from them, through fear OF
damaging their cause.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
For the Jeffersonian.
What are SchoOl-h0uses For?

w udt dEo OcuOOl-luuccS fOT
In times like these, when the politi-
cal armies Of the nation are wagine
an unceasing war, and the whole COM
monwealth are on the tip toe of ex
pectation to ascertain who shall gain
the victory. it may seem impertinent
to bring so trivial a question before
the public mind: i -fr'.- F..
But it is not without an object
We ask in all candor-what are our
school houses for? and we desire a
candid answer. i .ssi s.-..
The young men of Findlay made an
effort to organize Literary Society.
and would have succeeded had not a
suitable room for the occasion been
denied them. They had the promise
of room in the West end building,
but, for reasons best known to them
selves, the Board Of Education with
drew their promise on the evening
appointed for the meeting, and the
boys were disappointed. -
Now, we do not wish to criticize the
action of the Board, but we do think
theboys should be furnished with a
room for the occasion.
What are our school houses for, if
not for the improvement of the minds
OF the rising generation? :? And what
is better calculated to develope the
mind, quicken the judgment. and
strengthen the understanding than a
good Literary and Debating Society !?
We hope the Board will consider
this matter. Give the young men a
chance to improve the hours they
might otherwise spend at the saloons,
and they will have no reason to regret
it in after days.
A YOU'VE MAN. =,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

We publish on our first page an
article from the New York EoeHi"g
Pea, contrasting the public record
Of Gen. Ulyssus s. Grant, and Hora-
tic Seymour. Startling as the fact
may seem, the picture is not os1E
drawn. Read il citizens Of Hancock
county, and then, choose ye which
we shall entrust with the destinies OF
our great Republic for the next four
years. And we would call in an es-
pecial manner, the attention OF the
brave soldiers of the Union to this
article. 1t is well written, and well
worth persual. Let every vOtee read
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
WILL WE CARRY THE COUNTY /?

We answer, there is no doubt OF
our doing so, if. our voters turn out
on next Tuesday Many voters who
have heretofore voted with our op.
ponents, win this year cast their votes
with the Republican party. This is
especially the case with regard to
our county ticket, which is composed
of the very best men in the county.
Honest, competent,-the affairs, OF
the county, in theft hands. would be
faithfully Misunderstanding many
thousand dollars to the people. Our
internal improvements would be
carefully attended to, bitches prop
'erly and economically constructed,
bridges let out, to the lowest and
most responsible bidders, upon good
and substantial plans and specifca-
tions, and only taken off the hands
L -
Of contractors, when said plans and
Ispecif ifcations had been fully carried
out. .o5orE .. ...f .y.., =. --
iThen, Republicans OF Hancock
county, We ask you to come out in
force and with the assistance of hon
est Democrats, place your county
affairs in the hands of men who will
guard them carefully will introduce
economy and careful management
in place Of the extravaganza and mis-
management which has injured the
fair fame and credit of our county.
! Go early to the polls! Remain
there through the, day, and see to it,
that every man who can be induced
to vote Republican ballot, Is there
to do SO. III
z See to it, that. the aged and the
infrm reprovided with conveyances
See to it, that not a single voter
remains at home.
If this is done, there can be no
doubt as to the result.
To the pollsl To the pollsi!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
FRAUDS

Look out, Republican voters, for
frauds Our opponents, in their des.
perate efforts, will leave no stone
unturned to compass their ends.
With defeat staring them in the face
both in the State and County-they
will resort to every means to get in
fraudulent votes. Be early at the polls
Have challengers at each precinct,
and see that no man votes unless he
has clear right to do so, and that
every man that has the right is on
hand to exercise it. ..-. a, "a b.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
COSTS ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT. No =
Estimating the population of Han

Estimating the poPulatlon OF ban
cock county at 10000 inhabitants,
which isvery nearly the precise figures,
and comparing this number with the
tax levy for the year j s6s, as published
in the Courier of last week, we have
the following exhibit as to the average
tax to each man, woman and child in
the county. 81 go ~
County expense fund, 81 !, ,a2zs6, OF
go cents per head 2 ;'' .'i' = .
Total county taxes, exclusive Of
school fund, S54,997.4s, or sl.sf per
head. -ioT 5... - s.40s
Total county and local leyics, 8 l40,-
O45 6s, or s4.ef per head. ;'s'od ais
Every man, woman and child in nthe
county must pay go cts year to
keep up the expense of running the
county under Democratic rule aaii-lI
Your Democratic County Commits,
sioners have levied tax of sl.S4 on
each inhabitant Of the county, for
county purposes. Gag" .i5nia
Our taxes for county and local pur-
poses in Democratic Hancock County
amount to the nice little figure of. 81.
81 for each person in the county. Plow-
holders, how do you like it {? -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
THE MEETING WEDNESDAY,

Notwithstanding our farmers were
very busy, our meeting last Wednes-
daywas very large and enthusiastic
one, an things considered, and the only
regret is that every speaker advertised,
for some rsason best known to them
selves, or the State Central Commit.
tee, failed to come to time. This was
no fault of our County Central Com
mittee, who had assurances of some OF
the speakers, ifnot all of them, that
they would positively be with us. For
tunatcly, the Rev. Robert McCune.
associate editor of the Toledo Blade,
was in town attending the Congrega-
tional Church Conference, and in re
ponse to the request Of our citizens,
though totally unprepared, agreed to
address the meeting. Mr.. McCune's
speech was, well delivered, abounding
in eloquent sentiments and telling hits,
and was attentively listened to by the
large audience. At the close of Mr..
McCune's address, Gen. Walker was
called for and responded in an able.
argumentativeand interesting address,
He was sttentiyely listened to through
ont, and closed in an eloquent and af-
fecting appeal to to his hearers to turn
out at the polls in force, and to let
nothing keep them at home, but to
devote the entire day to the Union
cause.
The meeting was much the largest
that has been held in the county during
the campaign, and shows that the
people are fully alive to the Importance
ofthe issues at stake in the coming
Contest. f-.. .. ..'. ..-...
And now, Republicans, the time for
speaking is past The great duty of
working until the last ballot is depos
tied in the box next Tuesday night,
still remains. ...t !
In the eloquent language of the Ia
mented statesman, Henry Clay, let
us, "awake arouse shake off the dew
drops that glitter on our garments, and
to battle and to victory.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
GRANTS PRIVATE CHARACTER.


A Galena gentleman, not at oil
prominent in politics, writes to a for
mer neighbor in Washington county,
New York. .s-.ll -
"You may assure the good people
of Washington county, that Gen.
Grants habits in respect to temper
ance are beyond reproach. He is o
remarkable man. He never uses q
profane word. He is a constant and
habitual attender at church. Aside
from his eminent service to the ma
ton, he is justly entitled TO the suf
frages of the good, the virtuous and
Christian portion Of our people. for
the stern integrity, the rare modesty
and manifold virtues OF his private
life" ''fs'ii- si.i .. -iV
Let voters make a note Of this.
No man has been more vilified and
abused by his opponents than has
Gen. Grant, though some of them
Judge Woodward of Pennsylvania
for one--bave the manllness and hon.
esty to yindicate the character Of our
candidate from these base and slander.
Gus charges. Does any one suppose
for Que moment that the great military
leader, who conducted our armies
to glorious victory over Democratic
rebellion, is a common drunkari? Nc
mar who has enough sense to keep
his brains from mouldering would be,
lieve such a story. ,,.--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE"

|. A few days after the defalcation OF
Splitter became public, one Of the
Democratic stumpers that infests the
Courthouse in this place, had been
to Picksns' school house to make o
speech. Stopping at the residence OF
Mr.. Hill, the Democratic candidate
for Auditor, and calling him up out
Of q warm bed to his door, our long
whiskered gentleman exclaimed in
an excited manner: "John, some
thing must be done in this Splitter
matter to stop it. Dunn and Bope
are blowing like HI about it all
over the county, and it is injuring
US. Something must be DONE"
Poor fellows! Afraid-not that
the County would lose by the defic-
it.-but that their party would lose
votes. Not that the plow- holders
would lose their hard earned taxes,
but that some of the rats about the
Courthouse will lose their bread
and butter. But whiskerando's
fears were not without foundation.
1t did come out. 1t has injured their
prospects. The people of the Coun-
ty, irrespective of party, demand
that the Court house shall be cleansed
OF the vampires, who have fastened
themselves upon the County Treasu-
ry, and by their extravaganza, in
competency, if not worse, have squan-
dered and misused the peoples mon
ey. Let us have economy
Something must be done.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
VOTERS. SEE TO 1T.

That your ticket is exactly within
the Requirements of the late act of
the Legislature, viz: that it is writ
ten or printed on plain white paper.
with the name Of the ticket at the
top, but with no mark or device Of
any kind whatever, upon it., See
that the full name of every candidate,
and the Office for which he is acandl-
date, is upon it, and that tits precise
ly like the one at the head of our pa
pers this week. Do not cut the tick
ct out Of the paper; but If you cannot
procure one of our tickets from q
trusty friend, take plain white paper
and copy it carefully.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
The hold and stirring letter OF
For the Jefersonian.

The bold and stirring letter OF
Frank Blair in favor of that counter
revolution for which the people ev.
erywhere are signing, and through
which alone there is hope of escape
from military despotlsm and barba-
rous mongrelism, touched the popu-
lar heart and as the representative
of these counter-reyolutionary prip.
ciples he received the unanimous en-
dorsement of the convention.-C0-
Ium6us [ O.) Crisis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
With the skull and, cross. bones q,

With the skull snd, cross bones of
the ''Lost Cause" before US, we will
swear that this is q white mans gov
ernment. We MUsr MAKE TIE rE-
GRO UNDERSTAND THAT WE ARE THE
MEN WE WERE WHEN WE HELD HIM IN
ABIEcT BoNDAGEr and to. make him
feel that he has aroused power that
will con troll or destroy him.--Mri
dan { Mss.) Mercury.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
On the Sd OF November next Il

; On the Sd Of November next the
American people will endesvor to
restope those States to, their consti-
tuiional rights, Should. this by q
possibility fail, the white population
of those States may succeed in plac
ing themselves in possession Of their
governments; otherwise, as sure as
the Anglo Saxon blood runs in the
veins of Southern men, there viii be
an upheavel of civil war. and then,
should Congress sustain the blacks,
ashes will cover the ruins of the
whole Republic.-Gen. z EEisg, Jr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
81 last year paid sis in in the shape

= 81 last year paid SIS in the shape
Of taxesi' said q Democrat, the other
day, "this year, my taxes amount to
about $S5 next year, they will prob
ably be over 4s7o.T+f shall vote for
Republican county officials i'i'.l this year ;
they, cannot make il. any worse, the
Lord knows, and perhaps it may be
better" Letus have economy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

to mark the ticket of any elector and
hand it to him to vote, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how he votes.
BY the same act all ballots voted
must Be writ ZEN q plain white paper,
dprinted Hith Hack ink or plain
whte 49, printing paper, without
any deSice Of msk Of any dsscrip-
ton 10 distjiguish ones ticket from
another, or BY which one ticket may
be known from another by Its aPpear-
ance except by the words at the
head of tho ticket. But the erasure,
correction or insertion of any name
by pencil mark or otherwise, upon
the face of the printed ballot, is not
prohibited.
1t is important for election Com
mittees and indispensable for judges
OF election to have at each voting
precinct the first volume of Swan d.
Cnitchfield's Statutes, and at least
one COPY of the laws of 1868, being
volume 65z0hio Laws. Tho laws OF
1865 are. in. the possession of Justices
of the. Peace, or can be had at the
Couaty Auditors Office. 5Hs ,a rs-a
---1i5 wo..aHOz ( 100 ralh s.
although the person offering to
voteibas Observation-Disclosures of AT
rican blood, bnt a prcponderance OF
white blood, lie iswhite in the sense
of the Constitution. 3 The visible ad-
mixture act(65s0 L. 97) is uncon
Istltutional and void. See Appendix
below. l.:- '.In.I... -. --t-.r- f-.,
tConstitution, Art. V, See. l. 65
Ohio Laws, 100 10l. a.rigs. aaI
..tyol. 65 Ohio Laws l0l,, l02, 103,
i104. ,'.4,rt t.. -
SMonroe et al! q. Collins. II Ohio
State Reports, 665. See Appendix
below. .ias ,i.n.H - .,j
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
WE WANT TO KNOW. YOU KNOW.

.H-.F : Al slFAJia@ ls' '''
IfiSamuel Splitter is not a defaulter
as the Courier would have the people
believe, why have the Commissioners
commenced suit against him for the
sum. of 1880 ?75d aiw eel 5.i
I Why did Mr. Splitter -pay over
s., 800 only aifew days since, and
then declare his. intention to contest
the rest b. u.y j'sob 1stT a-
! Why go to this expense, IL there
is nothing wrong with Mr.. Spitler's
o5nna,,nfs sniDT 5es' .'
npfs ,.-..- asn 4f
If the tax.payers will not lose one
cent by Mr.. Splitter, who pays the
costs in this SUIT p
b THAT'S what we want to know
'"Liaf,'' % sst9t1yyPoqrits,.' &C., may have
Supplied the place Of fair and candid
argumentih days gone by, but your
own party now demands the facts in
tba coso S.G TEOc f+
ga a.. -s,yts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
TICKETS.

By. .the Act Of May S, 1868, (vol.
65 Ohfo Laws, pages lSS, 139,) it, is
unlawful TO mark the ticket. Of any
elee.or ~ ascertain how 6e votes, or
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
aMr. Marshall is very clever far.

HMr. Marshall is a very clever far.
mer and very good Citizen" said a
Democrat to US last Monday, "5ut I
fear he has not the business capacity,
and will be too easily Influenced by
designing men; therefore, I shall
vote for Mr.. Klamroth, who is a prac.
tical mechanic, q good business man,
and will carefully guard the affairs OF
the county, but added he, "l am
an oid-line Democrat" Let US have
economy. -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

By the election, of Seymour and
Blair, all the, Con federacy fought for
viii be won,T- -Goye1nor- Vance
This is the same Vance, who, in an
address to theo North Carolina SOL
diers during the war; urged them
"to pile he'll 50 full Of Yankees that
their feet would stick out OF the win
dows," and who subsequentlo declsr-
ed that she was going to fight the
Yankees until hell froze over, and
then he, would fight them on the ice" I"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

Don't forget the fair next week. A
big time will be had. s~ ..