davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
FINANCIAL.


A issue letters q credit s.; Eaysl!sT;' use on
In Paris. London, Tr.siiors ana vsnns and sAs,r
Il :: s: : q A'
ALss
ss ~ :; s;i 1".ssSs :s
EoR sALE-NEw YORK CITY RAILROAD STOCKS
and bonds Insurance, Bank Gaslight and nanufacur-
ssssrs. pssias % goa Ss Ss rae: @
ments, BY ALBERT H. NICOLAY,
STOCK Broker s snd a AsqYs:ions,sr:, Yslo
ban s.cur,uc. not dealt in Al the New York stock
Exchange Boards receive special attention, has been the
custom With this hoase for mar years
E,IRsI CLASS TEN PER CENT BONDS FOR SALE
BY The township Of Hnoni, woodford county ILL., having
twenty years 70 run ntesst and principal payable at the
Whole debt Of the township this loan. 80 0o
Assessed value. 2aSoW
We these bonds .s SAFE and proSt.bis Investment
'''''' 'u'h'AfS TTIsa HpsS PpoGGagRry,
II Wall street, New York.
GOLD COIN BONDS OF THE ROCHESTER,, N. T.,
sbs NAV and No, smbsr The Union Company, New
soDa. much thereof os not ssuselsd
RAY, II Nassau street.
Moc.0s s,'., s.,ss . 81 broad street. o..,.
isrs; also Commsrcai Credits available in ali parts Of
Europe.
OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CON.
" pany, ,...
FonrYyrRsr DIvIpRNp.-Notice hereby given that the
Board Director this declared dividend Of three
M per cent out OF the earnings Of the quarter ending July
s soss: srp * $: so:sd @ fasys
.sP H., and reopened Thursday, September 1852 Al 10
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Secretary.
DrrssuRG, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY
oryIcs OF wIssLow LAsIrn Co.,)
TRANBFER AaHNTe,
NKw YORK, August &, 1859.
The books for the transfer OF the stock Of this Company
for the purpose Of enabling the persons holding stock thai
time the into the stock 20 be s
sued In exchange therefor.
Tho stock 10 be issued in exchange viii be ened 70 dv
quarterly the Tuesday following the hrs Monday Of jan
uary April July and October each out Of the rental
reserved under the lease 10 the Pennvanfs Rsroad Com
ss 81 the United tstss ana Of al s1s. which
be collected In manner through or BY means u the
corporation owning the road, the corporation leasing
the samsthe payment Of all such taxes being assumed BY
hundred and sevenyone shares win Be issued In
each hundred shares OF the stock
entitled receive the fractional part Of share Will
scrip not entitled 70 dividends unt1 Aggregated.
sovenths OF share every hundred shares will be
converted avea included In cash dividend
hereafter made out Of the surplus .s:e, Of the company
The books be opened for the exchange Of stocks
Tuesday, the s4th day Of August lsee
~ WINsLOW, LANIER CO.,
Transfer Agents. No. ~ Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM sUIT-COvERBD
n satin hrocat cost Q460 for STA; do e70 Etago
nArquctars Bots Dc Rose Cabinets Panofore Bronzes
China Gsss, Silver Ware 81 hat original cost property OF
family leaving city, West Fifteenth svess, near Sixth
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TIRE FIRST STEAMER FOR NEW ORLEANS DIREC1
Saturday, August 81 first cabin $50; second At re
duced rates. For passage apply TO n DoHERrY s Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
BILLIARDS..

A FINE SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE FOR
"A sAe cheap for cash, In trade at Corandt strcstO
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

VXJANrED FOR CAsH-A TEAM OF CARNAGE
w Horses, well matched to be sound gentle and kind;
good aveiie Address box 22s Post oce with full par
ticuars.
WAGONS FOR sALE-ONE TwO-sEAT DEPOT
w Wagon, shifting top ono light Business Wagon, with
top; two licensed vsnder Wagons Collectors Gigs or
Carts one top and one potop Buggy, al 26 Spring ses
corner Clarke.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
TTIR TURF.


ms %
sass.: %s!.s1 Ts.ss: .:s: nile nile sss,
cap hurdle mile heats. four hudi. Second ,ys
s as ssss s sSs :.ss s rsss
and Tickets can be procured At the ticket once Al
- ~ ~ j. A. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
yREAr TRoT nv At EgpS PROSPECT PARK FAIR eRouSDs
LADY 0zzss'rnlcAs sS,ssu,,u s5s5,s ..,D.
PURSE, assoc.
~ co nh: n
~ Tso1TiSs 70 Ts' eoSsEScE AT O'CLOCK.
B .I. D:p,s', n.s,: enter: p m !, A%sresn as91S Ss
minutes for the Fair .:roSndS u p,..,a.r,
E. p xoRn1s, Secretary. AA-'' -'''
pools SOLD ON THE GREAT rRor q. SATURDAY.
!, SsSSi a1xs: rH5s;s H0 Prospect rAr1
s4a Z. EE s.1 cEr ss
commOdaiiOns for 50 horses Best stable - sks isand
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, 80.
aessas birds B. bovESs' NOS ar.sss street. corner
N. Blades attended by Mrs. Dovev.
"A. FRANCIS BUTLER No. Peck sHs Busser's !nfani.
WORK, VI EIrs Stock and framed Dog bog o. for
sumption.
RIRDs, PIGEONS, RABBITS, DOGS, GOLD rIsH,
Food for mestns birds. Medicine; for
porium 80 Broadway. h. AUlh
INOR sALE-NEwFOUNDLAND PUPS, FULL
breed, tive weeks old, At No. Frankfort street.
ID UssIAN BLOODHOUND sLuT-INP0RTED DIRECT,
C very large Of purest breed AIS few Of her pups
be sold at Apply this day a 0kEGORYs Livery
Stables, 124 Clinton place. near Sixth avenue.
TXJANTED-TO PURCHASE NUMBER OF NEW.
old Apply to Il. GARDNER lO5 Wet Broadway, rear,
cooper shop.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

A MA0N1FlCENr PARLOR SUIT, COVERED WITH
IA green and gold satin brocatel only I've months
win be sold for si7s one d. crimson and gold $3.50 val
Dining Furniture, at sacrics for cash. Family leaving city
lis Wcst Twsnsysixth street, between sx,h and Seventh
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
DRY GOODS.

GRAND OPENING OF ALL THE NEW AND BEAUTI.
- - ~ Tyics tor tbs fall, ~ Nine. DEMOHEsT's Empo-
rum Of fnshions sss Broaiway "Wednesday. September
Mme Demores now on her way home from Paris) has
been unusually In securing the atest and pest
styles which have been forwarded By the and
WIN pe reproduced In elegantly trimmed patterns for this
OPENING Ladies and dressmaksrs will ind their
also be ready ON the lst Price 81. w
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

CECoND HAND PHAEToN wANTED-MrsT MOI
- exceed sl99. Address A, B., Herald once.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
JOHNSTON h VAN TASsELL'R
IA ARCH. JOHNSTON, ALCIlONEER,

ia East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue.
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gentlemen private establishents which they wish
20 dispose those Wishing purhase anything In the
horse line, will hnd II to their advantage call
Our dealings arc almost exclusveiy with merchants and
business men, and establishment 10 conducted the
straightforward principles which govern honorable
people In other branches OF trade.
Good stabling for horses at private sale.
We give the purchaser Of every that 10 warranted
sound twenty -four hours for trial.
OUR DOWN TOWN OFFICE IS AT NO. 80 NASSAU
STREET, opposite the Post olce where register kept
horses carriages at private and public sales Liberal
advances made on everything the horse line.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

COPARTNRRsHIPs.
TTNION HILL, AUGUST 26 la6a-PUBLiC NOTICE rs
u hereby given that the paneshp heretofore existing be
dssoved BY mutual All claims due 10 and from the
late nrm VIII be settled by Louis Linnewerth.
HENRY BRUfJES.
LOUIS LINNEWEhTH.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

A At WILL PosITIyELY RESTORE your
Idle asseron sustained and proved By the certificates
Of Of the lAdea and gentlemen OF the English aris
ocracy, hundreds OF the best families In
country. Principal oalce 3A Pearl street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR WEST
II Point Cold Spring and Newburg, stoppng at Nonksrs
each way The favorite steamboat sLEEPY HOLLOW,
Captain Sherman, leaves Fulton ferry, Brooklyn A
Christopher street Mort river s3 and Thirty fourth sree,s
North rver ocoek allowing two hours Sewburg Fare
80 cents each
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

OE ANO POUNDS sTERLING-FOR WOOD AND
CC.UVU Carpenter, next OF kin.-Wented the sons Of
benjamin Carpenter who wa. son Of Dr. N.shans csrgen
ida executor Preston Tatum Wanted also, the do
sendans of Clement Wood who TO America In 17-b
4yom England undersigned has investigated these and
many other similar cases and 10 now on h: return from Lon
Attorney, No. i62 Spring street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

CHETLAND PONIES FOR sALE-AT THE FARM or
subscriber, West Farms wcstcheser county, price
$3.50 each, inquire Of WILLIAM WATSON, ia Church
sreet,
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEW
II burg landing Yonkers west Point-Th splendid
steamer StNNYSli)E leaves foot OF Morris Jersey
City, sunday morning. at 80; vesy street, North
RI 40: Christopher street, O'Clock 1hyfourh street.
$780, Passengers have hours Ncwburg and three hour6
West Point Lands at Jersey CJ return trip. Fare 50
cSntse
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

A PINE ENGLISH MADE SADDLE FOR sALE-AT
n sacrifice. Also Bridle Saddle Cloth and Sheet has
only been used few times Address 8. g. 1O7 Post
oagce, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IN Southern Line.
The Steamship VICTOR, Captain Gurdon Gates, VIII leave
Freight for g. Louis, Aobile and Galveston taken a.
through rates.
freight passage, having superior accommodation,
-r"" MALLORY 4 CO., Iss Maiden lane
The BIENvILLE will follow from Pier ee North river.
LIVINGSTON, FOX co.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.


DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
Fr,t Class. steerage.
@1s0 TO $200 $75.
according 10 location Of berth.
These rates include berhs board and all ne.ssres for
the trip.
Steamers OF the leave pier No. Il North river
foot Of Canal street. At " O'clock noon.
ON 1ST, l1TH AND 2lST EACH MONTH,
except when those days fall Sunday then the day pre-
One hundred pounds baggage free each adult Medicine
sEPTkMBER i--ARIzONA, Captain Maury, connecting
GOLDEN CITY, Captain Lapdge.
Steamer leaving September II connects closely with steamer
CHiNA, leaving San Francisco October FOR China and
NOTICE TO sHIPPERs.--rreisht for steamer ARIZONA
received until p. NJ. Tuesday, August 81 All usual fac
ties afforded shippers In collecting inland charges &c
For freight passage tickets and oil further Information
apply at the Companys ticket Office the wharf foot OF
Canal street. F. H. BABY, Agent.
HAVANA. sfsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
IL New York and Mexican Nall Steamship line, sailing
every twenty days, at - NJ, from pier II East river
The splendid steamers
CITY or MEXICO Deaken. Monday, Septs
CLEOPATRA, Phillips Saturday, sept 70
fo' 'rs'sn' OF R:'i1 xEExaSDRE SONS. So Broadway
TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA.
u ATLANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
sailing regularly every Thursday o'clock T. NJ precisely
from pier No. North river
MIsstURJ Captain o. w. Palmer September
EA0LE, Captain NJ H. Greene. September Is
g. G WHEELER, Jr, President
No. b Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

NUIICE 10 CONTRACLOKs. s.u,.f,,,
will be until Thursday, September ~ 1s6y for tho
graduation and bridging OF that part Of the Con-
necticut Western Railroad axteudng from point the
OF New York. In the Of Salisbury, poat
In the of Canton the village OF ColInsvie, dis
Of u miles, for portion thereof.
Proncs and specifications be at the Engineers
once, Clarke House, wnated, Conn.,, and after septcm
ber I, nexL
company the right reject all proposals
deemed their interest 10 accept
WILLIAM II. BARNUM, President
Or WILLIAM q. Cor, Secretary. Lime Rock, Conn.
Wineted. Conn.
The New York herald., 1869-08-28

DFGULAR SUNDAY BOAT FOR KEYfORT.-ON AND
n after Sunday, June ., the steamboat GENERAL
SEDGwlCK win make her regular trips New Yorh
and keyport making the usual landings Leave foot Of Ba
clay street A. N. Leave steamboat landing Keyport
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENArE.-April 1.-The bill to
authorize the purchase of lands from
the Osage Indians by actual settlers
was passed. The Indian appropri-
alton bill was discussed until ad-
journment.
HOUSE The bill to provide for
Provisional Government for Missis-
sippi was postponed till the first
Monday IN December.
SENATE.-April 2.-The Indian
Appropriation bill was amended and
passed.
HoUsE.--A bill authorizing the
Northern Pacific Railroad to extend
q branch line of said railroad from
Portland, Oregon, to Puget Sound,
was passed.
SENArE.-Aprll 3.-A resolution
WAS adopted fixing the 10th inst as
the day for adjournment. The bill
to extend fhe time for construction
of the st. Croix Lake and Bayfield,
r. r. was amended and passed.
HousE.--The Deficiency Appro-
priation bill wss amended and passed.
The Senate resolution fixing the 10th
inst as the day of adjournment was
agreed to.
SENATE.-April 5.-No bills were
passed to-day. At an executive ses
sion over one hundred nominations
were confirmed. No reflections nave
yet been made.
HoUsr.-Nothing of importance
was done to-day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
OUR LOCAL ELECTIONS.


We have not been able to get the
official vote from the several town
ships at the election of last Monday,
but from every part of the county
comes The cheering news of gains
for the Republican party. In some
of the Democratic townships splits
in the party are the order of the day,
and the thinking men of that organ
ization, disguised with the corruption
that infests it, as exemplifed by their
management of our county affsirs,
are breaking ranks, and general
disintegration OF the party appears
to be on the tapis. Honest men in
that party are beginning to get their
eyes opened to the fact that our
heavy taxation in this county is due
alone to the fact that so many incom.
petent and dishonest officials have
been placed in Office. But then,
after these things have been done,
and our neighbor of the Courier gets
fairly cornered, he will acknowledge
that he don't indorse them. That
means he don't indorse them after
they become public. and he dare net
do so. How many does he indorse
that don't come to light? That's
the question.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Both Houses of Congress have
voted to adjourn at noon tomorrow
April 10.
The Fifteenth Amendment has
been rejected by the Ohio House OF
Representatives.
Thomas II. Foulds has been sp-
pointed by the President to be Post
master at Cincinnati.
J. Lathrop Motley has been sp-
pointed minister to England in place
of Reveady (Grand-mother) John.
son.
The n. Y. Herald, says: "There
are some thirty or more literary
loafers whose names are on the pay
rolls of the Custom House, and who
call regularly once a month for their
salaries, but are never seen or heard
of at any other time. This is the
first dust that will be swept out by
the new Collector"
The glass-blowers of Salem, N. j.,
have suspended work, and refuse to
resume operations unless the propri-
etors OF glass houses shall adopt a
more liberal system of payment for
labor. 1t is the custom to pay them
but So in cash, and the remainder in
orders. They now demand $lO
cash.
The new rich developments in the
Pacific coast silver region are caus-
ing much excitement. People are
fiocking thither in great numbers.
Ten to fifteen thousand are already
located there. Stormy weather con-
tinues, and the roads are almost i'm.
passable. The whole distance be.
tween Elko and Hamilton il lined
with stalled teams, wagons loaded
with m merchandise, nearly buried in
the mud.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

Iong as the Executive controls this
power, we desire to see some
such law, as a check, upon the stat
ute books. 1t may not be required
in the case of Gen. Grant, but we
hope the Presidential Office will sur.
Ivive, when the present Executive and
Congress viii live only in the pages
'of history.-sA -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

The importation of rags from the
Mediterranean, hides from Brazil, and
other commodities from the tropics, il
known to bring the germs of disease,
chiefly fevers, which are sometimes
very affecting and fatal. AYERS
AGUE CURE stimulates the Liver to
excrete these germs from the system
as effectually as it does the miasmatic
poison of our Ague districts. Conse-
quently it affords invaluable protection
TO stevedores and others whose sccu-
pations expose them to these danger
BUS infections; and we hope to rem
der them valuable service in giving
hem this information.-Ne,e York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
COLLECTORSHIP OF THE FIFTH

The appointment. and confirmation
OF Thomas f Grisell, ESQ, of Upper
Sandusky as Collector of Internal
Revenue Tor this Distinct, gives gen.
eral satisfaction amcpg Republicans
OF this county. Mr.. GriselI will
make a faithful and capable officer,
and will conduct the office with cred
it to himself and honor to the Gov
eminent. While we should have
been glad to have had the Collectors
office at this place, we feel much
rejoiced at the appointment ofiias
good man as Mr. g.. land we are
sure that the friends of Mr.. Porch
are all satisfied with the result.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

1t is asserted that certain Repub
lican Senators endeavored to infiu
ence the President 10 veto the sub
stitute for the Tenure off Office bill
We can conceive of better business
for Republican Senators. The Pres
ident, by this prompt signature Of
the bill, showed the good sense
which has always characterized him
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

~ The Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Retrenchment has recently
submitted a report which shows
startling Irregularities in the Treasu-
ry Department. Enormous discrep-
ances have been found in tbe ac-
counts, indicative of immense frauds
or objectionable incompetence and
carelessness on the partof the clerks.
The facts as set forth in the report
are a most powerful argument in
favor of the Civil Service bill.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
GEN. JAMES LONGSTREET.

Senator Cameron, Of Pennsylvania,
it is said, took strong ground against
the confirmation of Gen. Longstreet
as collector of the Port of New Or
leans on account of some certain
sayings or dolngs of Longstreet
while commander of a rebel CORDS
during theinvasion of Pennsylvania.
Gen. Longstreet was not an original
secessionist, nor indeed were any of
those who reached distinction as
leaders of the rebel armies. The
original conspirators who rushed to
arms, such as Floyd, Pillow, Cobb,
ct al, we're soon pushed aside by men
of a loftier courage. and If we except
Breckenridge, no one of them at
tanned military distinction above
mediocrity. Still, it is idle to deny
that men who struck such blows for
a cause as did Longstreet for the re
bellion had not their hearts in that
cause, and there is no room to doubt
that up to the surrender of Lee,
Longstreet was rebel by principle.
After that event, however, he sccept
ed the situation in good faith, EN-.
braced the principles of the Republi-
can party, and while Lee was looking
upon the work of reconstruction
with apathy and indifference, and
other rebel leaders were bitterly
opposing it, Longstreet had his
shoulder to the wheel, and was work.
ing with might and main, not only fol-
the peace and prosperity of the
South, but that of the entire country,
His confirmation to the office to
which President Grant nominated
him is but just recognition of bis
meritorious services since the war
The vote on his confirmation stood
% to 10.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

GEN. BAsKs, from the Committee
on Foreign Relations has reported q
resolution extending sympathy to
the Cuban insurgents, and pledging
Congress to give its constitutional
support to the President when he
may deem it expedient to recognize
the Independence of the Island. 1t
is expected that the Spanish Minis.
ter will present a remonstrance to
the State Department against the
recognition OF Cuba, snd will leave
the country in case of the adoption
of the Banks resolution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

JUDGE HoAR has decided that,
under the law of 1889, e1-Congress.
man Halsey is ineligible to the posi-
ton of Register of the Treasury, to
which office he was recently appoint.
ed 1t has been jocosely asserted
that Secretary Boutwell, is ineligible
to his present position for the reason
that he manufactures butter and
cheese on his farm in Massachusetts,,
This is certainly q good joke-but
whether on the Secretary or the Law
of 1889, we will leave our readers to
determine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
New York Election Frauds.


The report OF the Committee OF
Congress which Investigated the
Tammany election frauds seems, to
Judge from the full abstract given
elsewhere, to present as the authenti-
Gated digest of sworn evidence, facts
familiar for months to the readers OF
the Tribune, and to base thereon a
series of recommendations for legis
lative action altogether too elaborate
to receive any attention at this Con-
gress, but 700 just and too obviously
demanded to be long neglected by
the next. Look once more at the
facts. 1t is proved before this Com
mittee, on the testimony of many
and unimpeachable witnesses that
l. Thousands of aliens fraudulent
ly procured certificates of naturali.
zation during few weeks immedi-
ately preceding the election.
2. Many hundreds of certificates
were granted in the names of ficti-
tous persons, that those holding them
might have facilities for voting many
times.
8. Many hundreds holding these
certificates did thus vote many times
ranging from twice up to forty
times or more.
4. The frauds committed in count
ing the ballots we're nearly equal to
those in casting them.
5. There was q combination OF
officers, judicial and otherwise, to
protect those committing these
frauds, aud no one has been punished
for them.
5. The Democratic electors for
President, and candidates on the
Democratic State ticket, were elected
only by the aid of this fraudulent
voting.
Look again at some of the facts
developed in the examination Of
witnesses on these points: In the
Superior Court, in a single day, and
mainly by the solitary exertions
or the indefatigable Judge McCunn,
there were issued 2,109 naturaliza-
ton certificates. In the Supreme
Court in a single day, towards the
close of this heated Democratic
term, Judge Barnard issued 955
certificates. From the
9Th to the 23d of October that re-
markable Judge issued daily acreage
OF 71S. The blanks printed for this
Court (which had never issued nat
uralization papers BEFORE and for
Judge McCunn's Court. were on a
scale that looked to their issue only
by tens of thousands. The fees were
paid by tickets on Tammany, printed
with equally splendid profusion.-
Both courts are proved to have
knowingly issued papers to men
who never appeared in Court at all
They were sent broadcast over the
city, and distributed throughout the
State. Not less than 68, 343 Of them
we're issued fron the two courts by
Judge Barnard and Judge McCunn
Not one fraudulent paper has been
raced to any Republican Court.
We submit these facts to the sober
Judgment of honest men-of what
'ver party-without q ~ord of CON-
Y. Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

Ex President and Ex-Alderman
Johnson afflicted the people of
Knoxville, Tenn, with two hours
speech on the Sd inst. He said that
he expected to live and die in Ten
nessee"-a sentiment in which all
outside of that State will heartily
concur.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
ANOTHER VICTORY.

Dispatches from Connecticut indi-
cate the election of Jewell, Repub.
lican, over English, Democrat, for
Governor, by an estimated majority
of 1000. The Republicans gain O
Congressman in the 1st District by
the election of Strong, Republican,
in place of the renegade Republican
and Democrat, James Dixon. Three
times three for Connecticut