davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
AEosk fer EEcrg ullizsn aad Political
Student.
DEMOCRACY IN TILE UNITED STATES
what IL HAS Beae, VIVA. It is DOInz,
and what 1t VIII Do.
By Hon. RANSOM Il. GILLET.
Formerly Member OF Congress from 81. Law
renee county, n. 7 more recently REGISTRAR
and Solicitor OF the United States Treas
uTy Department, and Solicitor for
the United States In the
Court OK Claims, Etc.

IN one elegant volume. large limo, of over
900 pages, bound In ex IA cloth, and contain
lag spieSdld Portraits on s,esl Ct Janerson,
Jackson, m and Blair, end including
Biographical -ketohes OF the Democrats NOM
lness. Price, s. %
This admirable work contains 8 complete
and spidted history OF ths DeicocTatie . rty,
from its origin down e. the present time. 1t Is
q vast rspofory OF poliuc~i and historical fae-s
of profound interest t. every ~eitizea, and OF
va us TO every politician TOR reference. No po-
lit cal Textbook l. so ~1olnplete, 50 full of relta-
Die Information, or 50 tgtors-ting as this. No
Democrat can afford 20 be without It, SIS Il sup
plies him with every fact bearing upOn the is
sues now before he public. The AUTHORS ex-
pertence dates far back into the early portion
o. he century he Was an associste Of Silas
Wright he enjoyed The coahdeDce and friund-
ship OF Jackson, Van BnKes, Polk Taylor, Fih-
more. Pierce and BuehsnsD, and, probably
better than any man living, Is acquainted with
what tae internal workings of parties have
been for the last hf,y years.
Msiled. posi- free, TO any part OF the United
States on receipt of pTio9.
zs- Agents wanted to sell this book in every
part OF the Union. Gibbs and Uenoc-atie or
ganizstions wsH be supplied at special rates.
APPLETON i 60, Publishers
oel7 o.. % and e. Grand Street, New YorS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

RABBI UsKA's LKCFURF.-
tifIl CoTcGEsn Hall was quite
far as the seats would Sccommc
night with the Intelligence and
portion OF the Hebrew p8rl
community, vino were assent
10 listen to 8 dseog-se from Rst
Tuska, OF the subject OF the ui
good effects Of literary and del
cist'es, and uTsing the proposed
cation Gf such 2 society in Mem
proportion OF the attendance Ee
and Rsb5i Tusks delivered o.
best efforts, making an effsc
guarantees the success Of the Or,
RARnANS Ia siiEg At = Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

rtety ana quality. fom the lowest prices 10 the
finest the New York market Affords. Sizes Is
TT everybody, from a three year old child 70
the lAryegt man that grows.
My stock OF OVERCOAtS Sor Fall and VIM
ter Is especially fine; slso, OF
the city.
The experiment o. keeping Q fun and COM
pleje assortment or Youths, Boys and Chill
dren-s clothing and Furnishing Goods IN this
city. has rarely II over been attempted. /
make this line OF the business a specially, anu
parents may cali expecting 10 Ana as complete
an assortment in qualities ana sizes for Boys
aid Children as for themselves
Having on hand this large ana desirable stock
Of ecods.m my desire is to sell them FOR THE
CASH. 1 WILL SELL VERY CHEAP FOB
THE CASH
iheretC re cordially invite everybody to call
noyJ5Iv I'D. WILLIAMS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

800 4 Ne. ! SsUDet Suits, at
Rice q EDgeI's, 233 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

"ALPIEE" HAT.-Francisc
gin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
To the Merchants Of Memphis.

An Excellent Advertising zsdian
7gIBE BOLIVAR BULLETIN, printed at
l. Baiivar, Hardeman county, Tenn., by MR..
PARRISH, is one OF the best advertising me-
diums within a hundred miles OF Semphis-ad-
vocstes Mem phis trade, and ci-cuiafes IN 4 half
dozen of the best coupttss back OF Memphis.
Advertisements inserted a. at low rates
8 squares. business card, smonths-~--~--s'0 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

MARAUDERs. Two fen
lsrs' OF the Artisan persUas
Lucy snd Julis Jones, inside
t-fGsy on the house Of 3
Washington, s c0lOTed gent
lives il the DEVILS Elbow,
of, bodily, one stove, several
chairs, q s0fs, and some 9TH
OF 3 "prOmiscuoCs nature, TO;
TO meationn-all this VIII
Washington Was honOrsbly a
ny engaged ct his profession
! andtewsshing) away from h
beauties were arrested
Tvo-sa-r in 8 wagon, taking il
npl4s carried to the Second I
ton house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
RATE or AuVERT TsIHG.


Se-resDOndeace, on PSlbEc Erents, solicited from
eg@g part Of he UEted etatss.
ALNSLJE. REETING Z CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
10 THE PUBLIC.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY APPEAL one %
wEEKL APPEAL one ear...--...-----........ 80
Any one getting up a Clzb OF Trio OF more for
The WEAKLY at the above rates tiR receive a copy
gratis. Subscriptions ARRAYS IN advance
RATE OF ADVER TEsIH9s
Tndaxsent advertisements hatEng The run Of The
pcpeT. FIRST Insertion 81 each subsequent lsseT-
lf0n - cents per Square.
s dtertLsraea4tS az HIGstt OF Rent column, 10 cents
pcr uHe each Insertion.
Kontslg advertisements, IS for first and 81 for
each additional square.
zaucrhssnests inserted a i.teruals, 10 be ehGrgea
as sslC each Insertion
McFishtg advertisements faSTHd in the SUNDAY
APPsAL UiU Dc charged one SL1A additional.
Advertisement inserted is TIE EEKLT tglA b
charged hGg Qf DAILY rates
Lscai Notices - oesttS per isns Grs1 Insertion, and
\ ceaLs PER ltHe per month.
Al transient d1ue. Easements, not from regular cd
uerfiSe-S. MUST bE P1ID G ~
4 S3saaTe i me Epdoe occupied bg eSa EHeS o.
sDsld n0lp0TctL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
IRUSTEB,S SALE.
Thursday, thef0sh Bsy ofBecsmber, 1868,

DY viItae OF q Deed OF Trust made To me by
n Sc1piO Means On the 81 day OF January,
1888, 1 Will On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

SUBsoRrPTIoN.-The BOLIVAR BULLETIN
will be sent to any address, one year, for 50 %,
payable In advance. jy6 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

BARGAINs Ia silks 1T s. Love
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
To whom il may concern ;

In the District Court of The United states, for
tAe District OF West Tennessee.-In the mat
ter OF ]. Z. Montgomery. bankrupt. In Banz-
ruptcy, District OF West Tennessee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
AMUsEMEHTs.
NEW MANPHIs THEATER

Re-engagamsHt. for six fis hts, OF the Great
Artist and his Daughter, Mr.. ami
Miss Couldoek.
Monday Evening, SOvemDer IS.-Wui be
produced, 10. the nr5t time IN this city, she
beautiful play enBtlsd DORA-Farmer Allen,
@. W. COGldock Dors, Miss Couldoek.
SCALE OF PRIJEs--DreSs Circle aid P~arquette,
81 Orchestra Chairs. 81 %: Family Circle, 80
cents Colored Boxes, 80 cents Coiored sal
lery, - cents.
Doors open al quarter to- o'clock; curtain VIII
rise at 8 precisely. Boz book open from 10
o'clock am. to 5 pm.
Dancing Ac0Genty,
nROF NOOK has commenced bis session OF
Dancing Lessons at his old Hal. 2l Second
= rect, JedersOu blocL- For Ladies an Chill
dEen, Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Gents, Tuesday and 1hursday nights. PIactic-
ing parties svery two 9eeks. oc22lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

The undersigned hereby gives notiee OF his
appointment as assignee Of J. Z Montgomery,
or Memphis In the county, Of shelby and State
Of Tennessee, within said DIS riot, who has
been adj1Gged q bankrupt upon his own petl-
ton, by the District Court o5 said District.
Memphis, Tenn, tee 5th day OF II vsmber,
A.D. lsrS. Y RID
nov5 10 20 Ass Snsssete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

zANHeE2
1lA
Ifrsct OF ksf
in Ti4ton {.
Is DaoCL Il
e.
IL IaxsW@ y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

The undersigned merely gives notice Of hiE
appointment IS assign5e Of Z. a. MehSfey,
OF Memphis, in the county ofsheiby, andStats
OF tennessee, within said District, who hes
bssn adiadsei S Bankrupt uEcn his own Pc
titiOn, ~ the District Court Of said district.
&emphis Tennessee, the 9Th day OF y ovember,
a. ID. 1868. WILLIAM Y. CIRoDE,
nOE5 u 10 Assignee, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16
o whom ID may concern

IN the District Court of the United States, for
the District Of west Tennessee. IN the matter
or n. A. Neha1ey, Bankrupt. In Bank.
ruptey, District OF West Tennessee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-16

The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee Of 2. F Van Brock
lin. OF Memphis, in the county of Shelby
and State Of Tennessee, within ssid Dis
tricG who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon
his own petition, by the District Court Of said
District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 6th day of November,
A.D., 1873. WILLIAM I. CIRODE,
nov6I 10 20 A-siznee, Etn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

SUNDAY TR,ss-s:10i WAY Train FOR Otsvie 70 40 mF
Paterson; 63g Ngh ETpr for Dnnkrk. Buffalo Rochester
West aud South; $500 Emgrau and
Wsv Train: II D. N. for Paterson aud Port Jer,is
Express tbroash salamanca Dankrk aui bnio With.
Of coaches and IN direct connection With all Southern ard
Western lines -
Pcy Ventilated and L1unO, Sleeping Coaches accompany al
Eght1Taius. -,
DEPOT foot Chambest NeNYor also Long Dock Do, Jer'J
CI.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
FARM ITEMS.


Tn England the prices of new varieties OF
grape vines, sell from 81 to $50 each.
Queen bees live from three to four years, the
workers nine months, and the drOnes uutI they dlo
killed.
There are more agricultural implements IN the
new State Of Iowa than in Germany Span' Ialy'
Turkey, Russia, Afuca, and Asia.
RaspberIies are said 10 grow better II planted
In like hedge and cut back to hight OF three
feet
When large farms take the place of small ones,
eggs, butter honey and fruit disappear. and the pro-
ductions are bread meat, potatoes, and ignorance
Rye can be grown on poor land, but 1t never
should be. On fair land, the straw alone IS worm
IN many places. much as an average crop oil wheat
The best pasture is made by pasturing. should
81 get thin, give il rest, that IT may thIckeR oI n
row. reseed with many grasses and Apply
10 the surface.
The reason why so many kinds OF goou anu io
new fruit have been recently introduced Is uot
cause they are really new, but because Jul H'''
growers have grown sharper
TO raise more wheat to the acre requires more
land that thcre may be rotations hence about the
same amount will he grown IN the whole country,
whatever may be the management.
The Ncw-Jersey State Fair offers $4,000 in %
nremuus for horses FL 80 Of which IS for race horses
$3.50 i'm 45 premiums for cattle $500 IN 10 preml-
nms for fruit and q in - premiums tOr wheat, rye
corn, oats barley and grass seed.
Before deciding on your plans for Compost
Ing and manure making for the coming "lHhIe n
study Warnings Elements of Agriculture; IRON
which many profitable suggestions may be OD,l d
Price O1e Dollar by mail, from The TRIBUNE Olnoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
! 0YG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leaye James.

M for reenpor and all stations except Wooie aud Wov
TIE Norhport Tram. and al stations ef'
cent Willow 33pp Ipr" ran for Oe.npor 's"pPnrn
Nineoa Hcksyie and al stations BAT ~ p n NonPni
PASSENGER Train and all stations except NhoN Tree NJ,
North p Passenger Iu and ell sav Va, ols pSeget a
to aud from Henns'ed at q en- 'o'e
srn,v R.eron rau Hunters Point at for hemnstead
al en- Cove North lsp. Norhpo aui All way ssols arrives ~ H'A
t.rs Point at 6:lO p IN. Takes effect Jgne IT, Sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
TEW-YORK and NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY 5, 1903
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK

Station IN Newy orb rNeHt, sevsHtst and fosTh
"AN''" $500 ave Entrapce on Twenty serentbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

An Illustrated Guide principal Suburban plases The Line q
the Eastern Division Of ibis Railway has heu ppare aud Gag te OBJ
ci oce Of The Company free u charge b. those Nsfg
personally the region referred With The view 'e'tEsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16

TRAINS LEAVE NBWIoRK' pu
For Seeu.v.n and BalsrSt a. LP s VIZ ;E. y ~ i'V
d. M HSS sI sir StS Fsds southport we.p 100 lisa
", S S 1% 100 go CsI 900 la lals CE 900 (EI
For Dssn 100 aoo II 30 a ms as 40. s@Om
TG' s as5 q iS 90 E SO $50 SO aS Er5
For Greensieh sSd intermediate stations 200 "O IN !" Az
@'' go -" "' CONNECTING TRAINS
For For Boston Boston VA VI, s sso. is IL IS r 40
For Hartford Springfield, 600 N LAl iAiS Sw 'hih q"
For Connecticut River Railroad tEI iASR to Mon
uss H,D r a. forens sui F.Ak Railroad r) ms
For New rayea SouLOudon and sions'on Railroad "s"a~'
For i cai Railroad AGO ls to Northampton and WIN
na Rn Wssa..tooe Railroad 300 a IT,. aO0p.
For kaqEaaek Railroad SO a ~ 80 ~ p No. l2BAon
coHlA0di'1' Sleeping Cars Attached 10 JAMES II norr Sup.
NEW JERSEY R. R.-CHANHGEs OF HOUR,
Commencing sept 49, lsGs-For PHILADELPHIA v. Messing
ton va Camden m ~ Mi nj I n w.,s VIZ ~ r1 SD
10 s. n ~ IN y 800 M. For south Us NJ
ode tRsnss p s. Silver Palace sspas s,epss
e came rl .S. S oiGs ' u :.
train Non aud Thurs ~, 'SST n . 70 oos , cs
Connecting one train y sS1' Of '1'' JACKSON
DARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
"ON" FOR LONG BRAMs0H, I'm RANK 10
TOMS RIVER ylsS S.1 h. foo, q cS.ssss A'
Dali. !ssSi;: s;g,e r...a.:r. sa I'D .aSy
by the favoite steamers
JESSE H0ir aud NRVERslNh
Ra,arning leave Long Branch at 10 a m and p n
' Toms River At $50 q. N. and l:'9 pm
Arriving IN Ncw-Yor a. 1910 a. NJ and St p "a
Communal ont month BlT %, mos ryl mos ..s
June -. b8 W. ~ SNbpbN a 70. -
eOUTUSIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAM:
- CU,SGE OF TIME September J. 100" 49,
viii run as follows: Roosevelt aud Grsns 81 I'D
if,r south wiliamsburyhl. at sos 10
so n ~ Tor Isp aud late sIatoasi a, 80 sy
Lane, Rrturuh leave 6.l5 aud snd s.y
r,rg al intermediate stations aGd fo J~nsca "a M
iork at $50 8j5 955 4 aui 5:S 80 - ~ N. o5 a
FaGenges for Koekaaay snl Fire Island VIII leave =" ~
and 81 10 trains "a. L;r. i.iapL
rs'seas0' "''''u 'SS ''ss's WHITE. sspehaissasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
%au Schools

Yab Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.-
rs Fe,,th Annual Term Of Institution will commence At
no n IsGttepace SewYork WEDNESDAY, Oct and viii
cg, nu Nav 3D. 1862 Graduates admitted TO The Bar VIII 'u
further examination Catalogues rod other Information may be obtained
n Lafayette place or by letter addressed az he same
AWDEPARTMENT; UNIVERSITY of Ny.
annual session viii commerce on The ist Of Vstoo
sere personally or BY letter University Building Washington
square J0HS NORTON PoMERoY Dean oftbe Law Faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
Z nstruttiOu.
NT0UNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE ,Ca.s Commercial English. French aud German
,, ,gs pepsrtnepo No 20 South Washington square Gto
W 1,RKE M Principal opens It's NensiItb academic year
Sept H. 1868.
The and ghtfa location OF this insitats-s' easy 'coe'sO
~ from all ps Of the city together with It's spacious sA' 'nd well
d MONS have entirely relieved Il or al necessity for remoal or
t The academic course study preparatory to business OF col
M il COMMUNICATIVE and thoough conducted BY an ample corps
. ,lbed and experienced Instructors who employed IN the
various depAmeu with an average Of not tsn fifteen pupils TO
The teacher
s,,,y . ,os,yn the motto Of Institute and hence no
pu whose moral faults cannot promptly corrected allowed to cen
dnuo member Of the school
Reference made present Patou, among whom are Ne''
w.,,oo,. II. oberndorfer, D. NJ Earle,
Robert Bonner W T. RunE, Badley
r,,.l FsrgnsoD n H. Joralemos T. L. Hani'
Christopher Gvye c. {. Polop, iI'aeocs
s. r. Knapp. John II. Polon, h'''n
G. A Sage WIN A. Mead, MS W. Varderhoei
F. p Sage s. z. HiscoI. Charles Bhveo,
John Hirhou.e Jas. r. Floyd 7. j. Town''rd
Nelson Sherwood, A.. W. Leggat, T. NJ North esq
J. c. Carey John TopTin' ~ Vua'Ae'0''' esq.,
Alfred Tobias Thomas Crane Hon r. A. O0nA'0s
John oleudori f. q. Burling, Hon W. H. b'eoe'
j. p. Hsrlenbergh,
and more other citizens including eren and ply
eaps whose names With oher contained In the aia
oue to be bad al the Institute which open FOR the inspection Of
parents. and with whom Principal (eho resides the Iu''uie is
ready to confer day or evening.
NB-stuuts for College West Point and Naval Academy are al
lowed Individually advance higher classes fast as their attain
meuts permit Pupils admitted at time, and NEw ones are
charged only from day entering Those who prepared may join
the POSTGRADUATE Css. L1rIs boys watched with special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
Excursions.

nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
IL ROSLYN landing Whtestone, Bsyss Deck Great nesx
sa, Point Nott Dock aud Wood 90 and ater MONDAY
Jnne IS he steamer ARROwSMlTH Cpt Mute will leave Peek
.p Per River morning. at 9l3 Tor TIE ABOVE -a
ugs Returning, viii leave R0tlyn ALSO p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-16
Wv n. Ban. General Pass Agent


DSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAlL-
ROADSIDE and after MONDAY. Nav a. 1905. trains for Al
Troy connecting with Northern and Western trans WI" leave
NeW-Y0rk follows:
Buffalo Suspension Bridge, and Saratoga With
sta Rutland Bur
North Davnroom cars ron NeHlnrk % Rochester
connecting Tor the West VIA either North Or South
Shore line. -.,-. -. -,
Foave connecting Chatham With Western Railroad for Lebanon
ALBANY VIII Nestr trains and a. Toy
Rutland Burlington ani tie North
via II dsB River hAlTa3l, clnects AZ
Tor the West and A. roT With sn Tor tutsnl
darlington North Drawing attached TO THIS tram
through o Saratoga -,
car attached connecting Albany With eefa Trans and Al 10y
With trains Montreal, with sleeping car attached
445 M Express via Harlem Railroad connecting At Chatnaa
with Western Lebanon Sprugs. Psed &C. and AZ Al
bauv With trains SIreplrg ears stscae al Abshr
6gp Express via Hud River Railroad Win seelng cars
attached through Bufalo su Suspension ge W2ont enass
~ dar, creeping NAinas aAo1Sa
from NeuYork through ogeasgrs. Noi ch1uge va COM W.
and Railroad Connection for Troy will Oe made AZ East haO'
This train will Sundays 49,, ,-,- .-- .....t..
m M train Hudson River Railroad With sleeping cars asheo'
suect " Albany with rary for Buaa" M Suspension lge
with Saratoga and pouts NoTh piaNs VoA
cas- attached II Albany. ~, -. ~, v.
20 Pon.bkepse Intermediate stations wing NewfrN AZ n
Also Sundly train Harlem Railroad atiug tors 81 al
Mleri0n al 3:+o Returning leaves mber
arriving at New FORK a. y ", ILL.,,
III II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-27
WeSton'S Next Pedestrian Feat

Mr.. Edward Payson Weston i.
preparing for s pedestrian trip from
Bangor, Me-, to st. Paul, Mimi, and
back to New York, q distance ot
5000 miles. He will start from Ban.
gor at 4 P. NJ. on Tuesday, Decem-
ber l, and must reach the City Hall,
New York, on or before 4 =. M. on
the 11th of March, the actual walk
ing time being, emitting Sundays,
sc days. HIS route, as recorded in
his timetable, is as follows: From
Bangor due west to Buffalo; thence
through Michigan to Chicago; thence
to Prescott, where he will cross the
Mississippi; thence up the river
bank to St. Paul, which city he must
reach on or before the 29th OF Janu-
ary. To make his full distance OF
5000 miles, he will on his return.
make 8 detour through Minnesota
and Iowa, and down to st. Louis, and
thence he will travel through Terre
Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Co.
lumbus, Wheeling, Steubenville,
Pittsburg, Hollidaysburg, Harris
burg, Baltimore and Philadelphia, to
New York. All ferry crossings are
to be deducted from the measure.
ment of distances. Weston must
actually walk 5000 miles within the
time, or he cannot take the
prize, which, in this trial, is $40, 900.
Eight witnesses are to accompany
him in carriages from the beginning
to the termination of his journey
He will walk through seventeen
States, in one hundred and twenty
eight counties, and seven hundred
elghty-eight cities and towns, and
take 9,794, ,996 steps, all within one
hundred consecutive days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-27

Total .--- 2l36 2535 2279 252s
There is much consolation to all
good Republicans in the above fig
ures. In the very strongholds of De.
mocracy we have made the heaviest
gains. In Pleasant, Orange, Eagle,
Allen l. strong Democratic townships
we have gained .ftty. four votes since
the October election In three town
ships the Democracy have gained sew.
en- votes, while in fourteen we have
gained one hundred and fifty-six, Civ
ing US . net gain of one hundred and
forty nine This result shows that
we have earnest working men. all over
the county, and have no reason TO feel
discouraged. We must keep up a.
thorough organization, not commenc
ing to work a few days or weeks pre-
vious to the election-but we must
learn never to cease work. Circulate
your county paper, and any other
good Republican paper. Another
election is upon us, and let it find us
as active and as vigilant as ever. We
have searched the returns of the diff.
ferent counties in vain to find one that
has excelled Hancock in her gain since
the October election. Her Republi-
cans have acquitted themselves faith
fully, and we know they will not weary
in well doing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-27
THE MESSAGE.

The message of Gov. Hayes, which
will be found in another column, is a
orief and we'll written document, con-
tanning some excellent suggestions,
which we fear will not be carried out
by the present Democratic Legisla-
ture. His recommendation of q reg
istry law will doubtless meet the ap-
probation of honest men of both par
ties, when the gross and stupendous
frauds of the past few years are taken
into consideration. Yet we shall be
agreeably disappointed if the present
legislature takes any steps toward the
investigation of fthis great and grow
ing abuse. which threatens ere long
to sap the very foundations of our
Republic. The passage Of bill
for the creation of the County
Superintendency was delayed last
winter on the plea of economy, not
withstanding the earnest pleading of
some of our most distinguished educa-
tors, by a legislature that squandered
thousands of the peoples money in
partizan legislation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-27

Gen. Sherman has made his annual
report on Indian affairs in which he
shows that the present war is not the
result ofany outrages committed by
lawless whites, as some have suppos-
ed, bat is cansed by the building OF
roads through the hunting grounds of
the savagcs, and the consequent driv
ing away of the game. He recon-
mends the adoption of the plan pro-
posed by the recent Peace Commis
sion, viz: placing the different tribes
on two reservations-one north Of the
State of Nebraska and west of the
Missouri river, and the other south of
the State of Kansas and west of Ar
kansas. He further takes the ground
that to do this successfully, Indian
affairs must be managed by the army
as in the early years of our Republic.
The report is an excellent one--replete
with common sense and we think,
if fully carried out, will greatly allevi-
ate, if it does not entirely do away,
with our Indian troubles.