davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-21
SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR 1868
Size, Ok II;
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Size x8.5,s ~

~ t'. Size 81 HSf
The above are exact copies of original oil paint
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est style OF the art; or, i'll place of them We viii
send either of our Fine Steel Engrayings Washing
ton at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday
Morning liz III 'TriE&f
For Two Subscribers and $lO wo will send tho
beautiful Chrome. Poultry Tifc-Size 81 < g. goa
For three Subscribers and $1,000, copy of Ag
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one Volume of l,oo ages. containing over GOO ric-
torln Illustrations. ice Six Dollars or n COPY of
Rosa Bonheurs celeb 'ated piece, Shetland Ponies
Size, 81 12l.
For Five Snbscri' ers and $25, the beautiful
chrome. after painting by W, NJ. Brown, of Straw
berries, sze Il 10, and for Ten Subscribers and
So0a complete Sc, Of the a, of
Mrmy lotume of Shakespeare, ,4-r
IN thirteen volumes. bounl In full morocco, most
beautiful edition issued price SIS.
TERMS OF TIE ECLECTIC. 81 'Si'
Single copies, 45 cts; one copy, one year. S. 90,
twocppies, one year. So. 00; ipe ccpies ono year
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-21


49," l. s.i ~ ., ,ISOIIl-lICE "a, N,
ZINC. TAY P.lTEEs GF ORANGE -PARIsu.-l
& Twill ne htf lie following n6mesr paoes. to- As
'scss' reoeias Collect ihc Gene raj Tax
OF 1867, a;the times as follows: ,,t
al htsI3eklers, tlr.3!h February
NJ iahfsons 't!ic :a6t't February. $50 ~!
AT Elipt,s tl,e 9th February
S&At zgiglers tkts2sh February.
-@At ndlISwah,pth he a9th February.
At Glc0tons the ID March.
=, At ErnwHs the 81 March.
At Tylcrs the4i!i March.
~ Raiders the 5.h ;!arch
Al EGfhS tavils HE eth March
! PIT Eaa4 4rliiis t,ic III; March. :
At HoMc's ruiar he th.Nlarch.
II mtg CSlarsGroyc,t the 10Th March
AZ DsaneiNi!le i'sc I1fh and Eth March.
. ANTI ut ,HrpnGeh.rr tia week ending 21st March,
nj whic,ftiMe ihc EcnEs will be closed for receiving
Returns, These ,fsil;ns TO make Returns ard pay
lty t!f't fine viii. be doubled taxcd
Taxn,He :oiicisy s,ich as Real Estate, Buesicr
Carriages, Col;i an! silver Plate Watches Jpwelry.
lqnps,I& Articles Mgnainctured for salc all In
comes, Taking out Charters, Public Hacks, Draws,
Sc. \ Capithticn INK of ppc dollar on every Male
b9Neep, the ascs btStweity!onc and sixty y,,ys,
Oil every Dog, t.'tcrs not who il may be owned by
ono 1"iia,caeh wl'idh nxall accr,cs the lst Of
January, ISt3 All Returns to be made to the Tax
Collcctorof tc District, or Parish in which the
property is lccntcd. No returns will be received
by 'mnii or otherwise iuhess sworn to according to
law.
y f,wintis6 BEAT OrdiIgeburg sthe,week ending the
Tx not paid AMI falling lne the Both of June Those
iaiiing to make payment by that ,ime may xpect
settle with the Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place. will collcc, the
First Quarterly Tax of 1865. F-4:
feb i-2m p. w.sFAIREY, T.c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
THE CoLORED VOTE.

The northern Democracy are
andOning their ancient land marks
The New York World takes the
ground that without a division OF The
colnred Vote South, there is no hope
for the Democracy, and urges the
Democratic Convention to invite the
co operation of the negroes. The
Chase movement was insugurated for
this purpose. Since the World has
openly taken this position, Mr.. ]. II.
Harris, q colored lawyer from South
Carolina, who recently visited and
had some plain talk with Chief JUS
tice Chase, has made a speech at q
Grant and Colfax ratification meeting,
in Faneull Hall, Boston. which would
seem to dispel the illusion with which
the Democrats have been entertain
ing themselves. He said in the course
0f MS remarks:
We are told thst if the Democratic
party nominate certain. candidates
that there is fear among some that
they will divide the colored vote.
Now, my friends, let me assure
you in the name of seyenty-one
thousand colored voters in North
Carolina, and / think can also as
sure you in the name of the seven
hundred thousand loyal black voters
in the South, no candidate that the
Democratic party might reach up and
drag down, no man who breathes the
free atmosphere of heaven who would
accept the nomination at the hands
of the Democratic party, no such
man could obtain the support of the
black people Of the South. As /
have said before, on another .occa-
sion, il the Democratic party were
| to nominate an angel. We would not
vote for hi,n, in that the very fact of
his accepting the nomination of the
Democratic party would be evidence
of his being a fallen angel. And in
my humble opinion he would hay G
fallen very low when be shall first
rest on copperhead platform.
The negroes will never vote the
Democratic ticket till they have for
gotten Fort Pillow.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
FOUND HIS LEVEL.

j. B. Mccullough. better known
as Mack until recently cores
pondent of the CINCINNATI Gommsr
ciat, has accepted the position of
Managing Editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. He has long been consid-
cred "no better than he should be, {"
and he will probably find his new
situation more suited to his taste
than writing up srticles half radical,
half rebel. He is nov in q position
to show up the sncakfng meanness
of the t.'eusmereial, and we shouldn't
be surprised if he should get mad
some day aud do it. EttsS,5'2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

The Onion Republican voters Of the sew
erai townships are requested to meet at onoe
and make their selection of delegates TO at
tend the Convention, and send the names oil
those seiected to the Hancock JEFFERsosIAs
for publication.
Let us prepare at once and thoroughly for
a vigorous and effective campaign. Grant
and Colfsx are already in the field With
such men for our leaders, men who declare
that they will have no fixed policy, contrary
to the rights and expressed will of the peO-
DIE, men who respect too much the intelli-
eeuce, patriotism and virtue of the people
to trampIe upon their rights, or thwart their
expressed Will, we must succeed. Let us
then, strip for the fight; let us strive once
again TO win.s and with oar motto, soften
beaten but never conquered" We will yet
redeem our county IRON the corruption OF
those who 90 long have ruled US, and do our
part a frsemen, 10 give the inai blow to
treason and rebellion, rsstore peace and
Union to the country, freedom to the people,
economy TO the ADMINISTRATION. and wisdom
TO the councils OF the nation.
By order OF sggss.aa1.l -as. sf
TrNIoN DEF. CENTRAL COM
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE, JUNE III.


A bill for the admission oi
Colorado was INTRODUCED. A joint
resolution, granting permission to
officers and soldiers to wear badges
of the corps in which they served
during the war, vas passed. A mo-
ftion to reconsider the bill admitting
the Southern States was made, In
order to allow Mr.. Yates TO make a
speech, after which the motion was
withdrawn. The bill continuing the
Freedmen's Bureau was taken up
and debated, but not acted upon.
The Joint resolution removing politi-
cal disabilities from r. R. Butler, OF
Tennessee, was taken up and pass
! ed.
HOUSE, JUNE III.
Unimportant business occu
cupied the morning hour. The Tax
bill was taken up, and with two in
terruptions, one for the passage OF
a resolution introduced by Mr.. But
ler, releasing Woolley from confne-
ment, and another to decide not to
h old a night session, was discussed
till adjournment, considerable prog
ress being made.
SENATE, JUNE II.
To day the Senate spent almost
the whole session discussing the bill
introduced by Mr.. Sherman from the
Finance Committee amending the
National Currency act. Two sec
tiOns of it were passed and the third
was not disposed of.
. HOUSE, JUNE IL.
The House appointed a COM
mittee of seven members to rep
resent it at the great National
Schutzenfest in New York. The
Reconstruction bill, with the Senate
came up. An Intellectual
attempt was made to have Florida
and Alabama excepted from the pro-
visions of the bill, but the bill was
finally passed as, 1t came from the
Ill, nays 2S--aud row
goes to the President. A large num-
her of bills of private nature was
Of The Tax bill was then
taken up and worked upon during the
of the day and all the eve
ming session.
SENATE, JUNE IL
Mr.. Fowler, of Tenn, introduced a
bill for the purchase of site and
the erection Of a Custom House at
Nashville A billrelatlng to the con-
tested election case in Washington,
was passed. Several new bills were
and referred, and the Sem
ate went into executive session.
HOUSE JUNE 13.
Several bills of private
character were introduced, and re
ferred. Mr.. Logan gave notice that
he would on Monday move to sus-
pend the rules, in order that he
might introduce a resolution for the
of a Committee to Sc
|ect another place for the Capitol of
The United States. The remainder
Of the day was spent in Committee
,f the Whole on the tax bill.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.


Gen. Logan proposes that a Com
mittee be appointed by Congress to
select a new site for the q. S. capi.
tai. This is q good idea, and we
hope it may succeed. Washington
is too far East-too near the corrup-
ton of the large cities, and the capi-
tai should be somewhere near the
geographical center sf the country.
Numberless reasons could be ad-
vanced in favor Of removal, whii but
atof expense-can be brought
against it. The expense would be
bat q small item compared to the
benefits which would result from the
chanee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

Tennessee sends Forrest. of Fort
Pillow noterietY, as one of the dele,
gates to the Democratic National
Convention. There will be many
tried and true Democrats" In that
body, who have proved their faith by
their works, but not one who has Civ
en- more convincing proof of his
soundness than Forrest. He ought
to be made President of the Conven-
ton, but the cowardly "expediency
men" will not dare to do so frank
and just thing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
VAN BUREN ITEMS.

Your local in this place has, per-
haps, been guilty of a misdemeanor,
when we remember that he has been
silent for q term of two months. He
is willing, however, to be araigned for
investigation, and since impeachment
is among the things impossible, he
feels that his case is safe. He has
no other excuse to offer for his silence
except that circumstances would not
admit of his writing.
BUSINESS
In our place during the Spring has
been exceedingly good. For the
past two weeks, however, it has been
a little slack, owing to the fact that
everybody has been improving the
weather.
PROGRESSING.
Our new church is being rapidly con
pleted; the building committee, viz ::
Rev. Flack. DR.. Clayton and d. Frick
are deserving of special praise for
their uncessing energy in performing
the duties assigned them. From ap-
pearances now the dedication viii
Take place about the first of August,
when very large attendance is ex
pected.
four correspondent gives an ac-
count of the terrible accident which
10 the son of T. 6. Carr.
We omit it as we gave substantially
the same account last week.
"A VISIT TO INCOME.
The good TempIars Of this place
made a grand charge upon their sis
ter Lodge in McC Comb, on last Friday
night. This demonstration we un-
intended to return visit
made by the Pleasant Lodge to this
place last Winter. We have the
pleasure of attesting the happy oc-
casion, not having heard word from
any one who was not highly elated
with the occasion, and the thanks of
Lodge No. 564, are-due the Pleasant
Lodge for their kindly manifestations,
and a cordial Invitation is hereby ex.
tended to them to remember Us in the
future.
EBEHEzKR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
zssAiE z EsAs.

Election returns howsscomplete
from thirty sone districts of South
Carolina, indicate that the Radicals
have carried fifteen and the Demo-
Gratis sixteen districts. >. =
The Surratt trial has been post
poned till next Monday, the governs
ment not being ready to proceed. 2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Assignee's Notice.
Assignee,s Notice.

IN the District Court of the United States
il for the Northern District OF Ohio.
In the matter OF joel Markle and Belizur
Beach, -Bankrupts I'm Bankruptcy.
TO WHOM III NAY CONCERN: The nm.
dersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap.
peintment as Assignee of Joel Markell and
Belizur Beach. otFindlay, inths county Of
Hancock and state of Ohio, within said Dis
trict who have been adjudged bankrupts up-
on their own petition, Dy the District Court
of sal p1strtet.
Dated at sinaisy, O., June ls, 1858,
OF Joel Make and BeIizur Beach.
no.5-3w. So
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

of the Army Of Northern Virginia
upon the following terms"
We need not quote the terms. 1t
is enough to say that Gen. Lee very
clearly understood them, and lost no
time in complying.
Since that time Gen. Grant has
made few speeches but few and
brief as they are, they are by no
means so ambiguous as these Demo-
cratic critics would have us believe.
His latest and noblest spheech reads
as follows: .iaF
Mr.. President, and Gentlemen ofMe
National Union Convention:: ! will
cndeavor in very short time to write
you letter accepting the trust yol.
have imposed upon me. [Applause |
Expressing my gratitude for the con.
fidence you have placed in me, / will
now say but little orally. and that is
to thank you for the unanimity with
which you have selected me as can
didase for the Presidential office.
can say, in addition, I looked on du
ring the progress of the proceedings
at Chicago with a great deal of in
terest, and am gratifed with the har.
moDy and unanimity which seem TO
have governed the deliberations OF
the Convention. If chosen to I'LL the
high Office for which you have select
ed me, 1 will give to its duties the
same energy. the same spirit, and the.
same will, that / have given to the
performance of all duties which have
devolved upon me heretofore
Whether / shall be able to perform
these duties to your entire satisfac-
ton time will determine. You-haye
truly said, in the course of your ad
dress, that shall have no policy OF
my own to enforce against the will OF
the people.
We have had four Generals in the
chair, not one of whom |
was brilliant as an orator. George
Washington, when given the com
mand of the Revolutionary Army,
could scarcely say 81 thank you"
The only real speech he ever made
was written by Alexander Hamilton. |
Andrew Jacks son was no orator: but
when he said:
"By the Eternal! THE Union must
and shall be preserved"
he was fairly understood, even in
South Carolina. Gems. HARRISON and |
Taylor were men of little oratorical
ability. yet they made out to use in
telligible English. Julius Caesar
was an indifferent speaker, yet there
was solid pith in his ''Veni, pidi. vici."
the first) was a Hre,ched
orator, and still men of every tongue
found no difficulty in getting at the
meaning of the few brief speeches he |
had occasion to make. There are
other notable examples that ''speech
is silyern, but silence is golden"
These however will suffice; and as
to Gen. Grant. we think our Demo
cratic friends will manage to under
stand Whist be may hereafter say,
quite as clearly as they did his hum
BILE efforts at Fort Donelson, Vicks
burg, Spottsylvania, and Appomat-
tox.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate.

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
ELIZA JENNINGS In Mahening Co..
WILLIAM JENNING, ,stal. Pleas. In In psrI1,ioD oD
In pursuance of decree and order of sale
issued In the above entitled cause and to me
directed. l will offer for sale at publi ont
cry, on the premises, at the times follow ing.
the following lands OF the late Simeon Jen
nings. deceased, TO WIT: Tn Tuesdry the 23d
day OF June, A. ID. 1868, between thu hours
Of nine O'Clock A. n. one O'Clock p A., ihe
following lands, situate in the township of
Orange, County OF Hancock and State n,
Ohio, being township No. 2. Section No. a.
Range ., to-wit: the north west q uar'er OF
said section; containing sl5s 4s-lOO acres APP
ALSO,
The northeast quarter of section No.
5. township No. 2. range .. containing I6s
s-lO0 acres, appraised at s2,268,00.
ALSO,
On the premises, on Monday the 2ad
day OF June. 1868. between the hours of nine
O'Clock A : N. and i've O'Clock p. M, the
following other lands. situate in the township
Of Orange, Co.Oy OF Hancock and ST ate OF
Ohio, being township No. =, section No Q
range No. 9, and containing $40 acres of land.
Appraised ~ $S,960.00.
ALSO,
Ths northeast quarter of sectiun No.
Il, township No. q range 9, in said Connt of
HANCOCK containing lsO acres. Appraised al
s., 10000.
ALSO,
Aiso the east half OF the north.yesf
quarter of section No. 81, township No. 2.
range 3, IN said County of Hancock contain
ING 50 acI es. excepting, however, Iberefrom
so acres of OF the north part t1ereof, oon.
seyed To Jacob Lues by the administrator
Of simeon Jennings, To which reference is
made tor more perfect description, thereof.
appraised al $3.50 90.
The sale will commence at the north. east
corner OF section No. II, in Orange toy nsbiu'
Terms Of sale: One third cash in hand on
day OF sale, one third IN one year, one third
in ,wo years thereafter with interest, the
deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold, To me in trust
tor the parties In interest.
tsIAkLES TOWNSEND.
Sherin OF Mahoning Co., ONO.
F. q. SHRvIs i h. q. LEsLIg,
Piainuff' = Attorneys.
Canheld, o., May 9, lS6s.
mayl5no52S5.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Assignee's Notice.

i for the Northsrn District OF Ohio. :
In the matter Of Jacob Carr, BANKRUPT
In Bankruptcy.
To WHOM IT NAY. CONCERN: The m
dersignsd hereby giyes po1cs n bus appoint
nent az Assignee o. Jacob Carr, o. Findlay,
in the cOuntyo HANCOCK and State OF ONO.
within said District. who has been adj 6dgsd
bankrupt upon his own petition, by she
District Court of said District.
Dated al Findixy, Ohio. June 10th, 1868,
sesS 4. T. DUNN, Asst snee,
i OF Jacob Carr, Bankrupt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19

To get any considerable number of
real soldiers, the Democracy will be
forced to go further south. than
W Washington.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Hdmlnistratrix Notice,

TINE .undsnigned gives notice that she
j has beep appointed Administratrix of the
estate OF Philemon Hanes, late Of Hancock
county. Ohi,. deceased. r
s60P6IA HANES. Administrative.
Juae is, lsss' { - noS-sw, ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Union REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
CONVENTION.

The Republicans OF Hancock County WIZ
meet in County Convention at the Corr'
Bouse tn Findlay on Saturday, June u, lsSs,
st 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, for The purpose o' put
ting in nomination, to be SUPPORTED al 'oe
nextOctober election; one Candidate Tor sach
of the following officers:
Auditor,
sbsriffe
Treasurer,
Recorder.
Con missioner,
Infrmar Directory.
Coroner.
Also 10 appoint delegates to Congressional
Convention, and for the TRANSACTION Oh suon
ether business AS may come before The Con
vention.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARp, D. D,

FROM REV. JOSEPH Il. KENNARp, D. p,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR- yAoKsos-DzAR SIR:-l hare been frequently
reqEeasd 10 connect my uin recommendations ~
different kinds Of medieines but regarding the practice
Of nay appropriate sphere haoe all cdses de-
eiined bt vih clear proof various instdaee asd
particularly in my ern family Of the usefuiness Of Dr.
sd COURSE 70 express MY a eonrietios hat for gem
eral debility of the system and especially for Liver
prepar alton In some cases Il may
fail; but usually, doubt not, 1 s1sU
be very beRefciai08 - % those Dho a.fr
from Ne above causes. Yours, very respectfully
j. r. KEYNARD,
-. 81 EighiA, besoss CSGtss strs<1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
THE DEMOCRATIC SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS.

AMI oAxhC0os .
The Democracy of Washington
having issued q call for Soldiers
and Sailors Convention, to Which
was appended brilliant list of Gen
erals and Colonels, d real soldier,
resident in that city, VINO 4doubtad
the genuineness of the signatures,
took the trouble to search the Army
Register. He was amply repaid for
his trouble. The following is the
military record of q part of the
highest:
1'icti ious. Real RANK ana
Rank. Name. serves,
,oioneI W. Brandb,lry Major, not in The
field.
,eneral T. Dor rohue Name not borne
ON the register.
,olonel f. G.. X nsley Lieutenant, nine
months regi-
~ l. = ~ ment; no Battle
,anaro, n. Ruade No such Gener
al on record
,o,,.Ic n ~ Z,liek Left the service In
disgust In 1862
es @ and took to the
& more congenial
- occupation Eof
claim agent.
,ona..l uanIsbv Read Colonel.
,ofonaip A Allaback No such name ap
pears on official
record.
,oloneI l.. n. Campbell Left in 1862.
Colonel T. E. Bramle.te DO
.;enersl John Love No record of any
- such General.
.,snersyT T. T.. Dickey was discharged as
: ! Colonel in
February, 1868
.,aneraI z b. Brown Read Lieutenant
Colonel; dis
charged in 1862.
l. Nc rarland H0Rd Captain; du.
:sner.IJ. a. Den,er. No record OF any
General by thai
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
AdminjstFator,s a NiIIce.

NOffCE ls hereby given that the under.
N signed has been xppeint6d and qualified
ss administration of The estate OF James Rose,
late of Delaware township, Hancock county
Ohio, deceased.
9lCHAEL TRSECE, Administrator of a .
Rose deceased
q. w.0'NEAL; Att'y.
juneleno5~ss ~ Lae4 r.