davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-16

gress, where In any event the matter must
be finally disposed of.
He remarks:
We may be well assured Congress will
not pause in the great work of reconstruc-
tion and regeneration until we fully ac-
guiesce in the great fact that our late
slaves are entitled to all the rights. priv
fore the law that until the same freedom
from prescription which is granted TO the
most arrogant opponent of Congress is Sc
cured to the humblest Union man and
friend of the government, we cannot have
perfect peace or prosperity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-16
GIadstone's Letter.
The Hibernia.

A vessel which left London on the Stf
inst, brings no lists of arrivals there O
missing passengers of the steamer Hiber.
mia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
At the Republican caucus in st. Paul,
last evening, Ramsey was nominated for
re election as United States Senator for
Minnesota, by majority OF one.
No organized opposition is being made
to Senator Tipton's reelection from Ne
braska.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-16
Demand On Greece.
The Throne e of Spain.
The AIaba1na Claims.

LONDON, Oan. 10.
The treaty between the United States
and Great Britain for the settlement of the
Alabama claims, has been signed by MI
johnson, the American Minister, and Earl
Clarendon, the Foreign Secretary, on the
basis of the original protocol.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-16

Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren. Fl. B. No. 4Sl-
To amend an act entitled an act to regulate
the fees of officers in civil and criminal
cases. The bill is to amend the act relating
to fees OF county commissioners, surveyors,
and chain carriers for services rendered in
partition of real estate.
Mr.. READ, II. B. No. 4S2-To authorize
the board of trustees of Goshen township,
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, to borrow money
and levy tax for the same on the taxable
property of said township, for bridge pur-
poses.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

COO lsT Av., BETWEEN 92D AND a3D sTs, SECOND
OOU 1oor, back room.-Two respectable young women
ssters) in private famiy excellent cook and to
with the washing and ironing the other as chamber
best city references from their ast
places Can be for two days.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15
N THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRIL 16.

E7n ed Av. BETWEEN s9TH AND 10TH STs.-A
respectable Protestant girl to do chamberwork ant
waiting chnmberwork and sewing.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

90 EAST nth ST., BETWEEN lST AND I'd AVS.
OfO Any party that wants the services OF protessed
cook that cannot be surpassed in all kinds o. French and
plain cooking serving Of supper and dinner Tor par
ties in the best manner Of all kinds 1nnd r
place OF object than wages best city reference
Can be seen Till suited.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

400 EAST 18TH STA COMPETENT EN-. y YOUNG DUNG , w3
ing good baker, objection to the country; best city
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

17O EAST 9TH ST, NEAR Av B.-Two GERMAN
OlU grs chambermad, the other ~ chamDermaid
take OF children
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

AK EAST 18TH ST.. BETWEEN lST Av. AND Av.
lC A-As profcssed cook who under stands meats,
soups game pastry, desserts OF all kinds oh
lection private boarding Tho best city reference
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

AO1 18TH ST. CORNER 1sT AVA RESPECTABLE
fUl young woman cook, wash and iron do general
housewok good baker, and has good references no OBJ
lection 20 country.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

1C1 EAST TH sTIA REsrECThBLE WoMAh 1a.Sns AS
in a family objection TO the country good city rel
erence niyep. Call
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

1O1 7TH AVA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS GOOD
4Ul cook assist with the washing; best city ref
erences. Can be for two days.
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

OSC WEST 18th STA YOUNG GIRL AS COOK,
OCC washer and ironer to do housework good refer
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

AK EAST nth STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
tlC cook, wash and ron good references Call Tor TWO
The New York herald., 1869-04-15

900 EAST 18TH ST., BETWEEN lsT AND I'd AVS
900 As cook; understands meats, soups fish, game; no
objection go country reference good homo pre-
ferred TO high wages Can bo seen for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
ANTIQUITIES At SARATOGA.

The Saratoga Post gives an account OF soine
interesting discoveries recently made at Star Spring "
Ycavatine for the foundation of the botlne ouoe
at the sprng nearly the Of the old botthDgho'
at a distance Of p feet from the surface the
rcmoyed a solid piece OF rock weighing heaII9 80
Underneath this was found what Is supposed 10 "o " -
Mace and undoubtedly was used by the lnu""S " iO"H
AFRO "a 1890 II had been constructed WIN h'ue" '"'
beiue neatly cnryed At the foot OF inc nre'p,"oo
yyorc discovered asbes bones. ana Othef Itia,T n
From colonial historic shc'oilo', $50 was
that this property, IN tne tbe name Of
in the possession OF u Iar',.! 80, d,vs 10 boil the
swain and that il was custom IN th0se uSSa No me
,tr' 80, tis suriug. which was then Known q" ,,I
Iode cnrinp tie salts beng used rs = fr mat
tteso ftts IN i evident this fire place was a1 md
purpnse and The stones with WhI.h 80 tor i'm n mcdi.
been origin tli by The spiiling OF inns va" n nerind
Se,aa 60, anon tlcm and through Inc LONE -,
witch they have remained nas 1.'o,' of about
stance az che pure rock itse ~ q o Which as vet
RI 90 iaa aeyeloped sufficiently 10 ascertain VI
dimensions or depth is may De- Inc hlouti - IDrer
60, tg,da aud from Indications keeps gtSwuE iIsh'
-, a. Jonb of 90 feet, We saw pole ~ Ieet IN iols VI
~ 80 -, anJ failed 10 meet distractions or uhu
o.. h,tt,,n ~ contains water, ana Is chhluOItty
NrJv l,rge as il would float on ellher slue, 80
idea as 10 what IL IS OF no" ~
can be found, and further excavations WIN
49,, -, III NV lies hidden beneath the mass oil rock,
~,h,c seems to form substantial wall ehtlle1y alutu
A. whether tins wall is the work OF past generations Oh
ms eau formed by cavity in the rock, yet lelu9
mystery Other relies, novel in appearance ana pt"u'5
auOuo them perfect infants leg, in state OF peli
lion found the rUckthe length from toe 10 kuto
IL inches with about 50 inches OF the thlS lne 100 o
inches long. The limb was found IN pO'l'IoH ~ i ~
that n had been buried sitting posture Inc roch III
which The perturbation was found, giving the luil impress
OF the les, ls preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
LITERARY ITEMS.

OF the enlarged edition of Sir David Lynde-
,avs works printed in 1868 by John skot for H. Charters
Mr. Crlse-Mlor's copy at Britwen has been hitherto
suposcd to he the only One but second and very good
cory ms lately turned up in Lord Mosyns library TINS
enlarged edition Of the works contains SIX hihOr POeie
not Included III the two earlier Scotch edltlohs'
An interesting discovery has been made by
Mr. Wyune in preparing the catalogue OF the HenH"l'
MSS il the Penisrth Library, in Wales. lie Io"nu "
onarto volume entitled Legendary Lives OF SAINTS
written not in Welsh but Cornish 1t proves 10 Do
~, nnoJtat addition TO scanty remains OF ancient
Corush literature. No mention Is mate y! any COinisH
Ertcr that such work had ever existed.
A new volume of poems by Mr.. Gerald Mas
sey. entitled A Tale of Eternity, and other Poems
Will shortly be published in London. 1t ia eight or ninc
years since Mr. Massey published his last book OF poetry
"Hayelock's March," which passed with ttle OF no
notice from reviewers probably on account OF pre'a
merely a reprint Of old material
Several gentlemen, including Mr. George
CruiBshank have addressed Ton behalf OF MI fIeu
erck ROwe petition to the British First Lord Oh inc
Treasury for an award from the Treasury fund IN con
alteration Of twenty-five years occasional ana grdtt0
contributions literature This Is the hrst nc II Is
said that such grounds have been stated Tor such an
application.
Apropos of the meeting of the British AssO-
citation AT Exeter witty little brochure named Exeter
Change" has been edited and brought out by Snug the
Joiner" 1t consists of number Of humorous papers
which will It is thought, Tighten the somewhat sedate
and serious iabOTs Of the sections by lts eAceehV
fooipg" 1.-THE Vail of the Mathematician Is an cN.
rrmely weEeXecuted parody on "LockSley HAM, DuV
all the papers are full OF hnmor and Wit.
A manuscript has been found at Bury ST.
Edmonds which 1t is said contains an interesting ac'
eouut addressed by Newton himself to FfOkes, of the
discovery the power Of Cravitaon Nothing is hero
said about the fall Of apple having anything to DO
with it: in fact The account differs in many respects
FROM the ordinary tradition ana as coming rom NV
tons lpS is worthy Of belief the true account Ihl5
vonnc with other MS treasures is now III the posses
sion of NiT. William Baynblrd.
The Roxburghe Club has just issued to its
members the prose translation of Gulevles Pill
grimage Man the first of his three pilgrmages) from
the Cambridge University Library Ms which Mr.. Brad
shaw first brought to notice. The RoXhurshe volume Is
edited by Mr. Aids Wright. The pOctical version OF this
treatise which has been copied for publication by the
Early English Text Society unucEly Turns ont to nave
three large gaps IT, Of which the second and imperfect
Cotton copy does not fiji up at all About twenty pages
need still Ohc Supphed and the third manuscript Is IN
certain welknOwI hands, there is little chance of tho
gap being filled at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED
Toluuss Price SO
Politicians Public Libraries aud an interested will glad 10
fDOw hat enabled to reprduce THE TRIBUNE AL
MANAGE tie ysars 1889 1883 inclusive excepting 1892 in which
Fsa rsIe Aas sndcoHpreheudg Politicians Register and the
Why aHae containing Annual Election Returns b. State. and
ioups ' o. PRESIDENTS Csbn judges the Supreme Cour,
1oregn Ministers Governors Of States, &C. with Of Acts If
Cortss po Other Political Statistics The following Introduction 10
Abe vola'nesdy Mr. Greeley, y explains their scope:
In The Pal Of 8J'ytsrs before the establishment
ibe Vese eetSis bavlpg developed popular uUnug capt lie
moved " ae POLITC.L REGISTER for lgy9 intended =,
snbey the erection Returns Of that year compare them Nth
OF o rfstedG yes ne reception that little AZ
Go us - epr1neiion for each succeeding
sEcspts3uut The for 1853 will
Regisss 81 LrctSi Returns with other political and
Aef a1 ed e the u each reader thggh
involves total
Tee been klovn excessively The Fohh1s Register Ubg n
and TT,te hhssaac under which name Ii las been s e.
Of earle,
LSl the FIRE which THs TRtBryE bt,
l: years past impossible 10 procure f & =,
ne Nort ct 1Ls perfect time 10 time
oyer We ilGIkst lave commanded hhuious prices
~ a The art Of Ph0To vet In 10 if,
our sg ptoLGs Of great su ia the ituc
@ tehotisu Possible TO reproduce The Old issues moderate cost
So vas resolved ths. fitd number m Of he
30 si - ~ ettnts not tPhemesSou be photo tho
IvNf sno cned 20 The public OF that work brer
T<oted re Fat A. q Wi bs Wholly uuque and Of g,es
10 Lsees al P9eahs tra,t mas ye ro
of f1hAe LhIsss where preserved spd
eepeTLy accessible. Those fail to Obtain ~ IN
BY missNLer oby Opportunity. Hos1eK a. gst g pYTSA
The eorNeie sets Of the Register sad Almanac Ar. c,rd
ptsy tOapd NoluusS and ready Pos IA, The "a ,
Ella
Those wishing tosSseDrs i,s interesting Political Statistic, o
ssd orders vmsAey as Only 900 copies are printed
Zach Oosr meat be <GeHyGE.sd VIII the cash. Addrss,
The TRIBUNE EsvYOri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FR0M FOOT of

-JEkSE1 RAlLkOADnFkOM FOol OF
o. IN. Via Camden IN. Wa West Philadelphia A. 20
10 1880 v $40 II uighL Foe
Baltimore Wahugton-9;i0 1880 D. m. 92O@ foI
South snd south. Wes-S:t0a 9:20' D
FOR TIRE wRST-340s m. 1880 IN. p m, pm The 20
aud through to cincipast aud ,haso With bot
change silver Palace Sleeping through
ami Chicago without change daily Saturday and SUNDAYS
excepted and on those days train This Is the only line
running through evening lines (sIsiy
IN. r. W JACKSON, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
uI-DSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Tmins leave
T OYG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

4 ONV I0I--A-'D It-AII11SO-tI WI y 0'''''0'
H slip:
s A. NJ Mail train oT Greenport
1880 a. M for Rosyn Glen Cove Locust Valley, Hup'1gc1 and
Hohgort
$3.50 D m, Greeuport Express
49, m r Rosyu Locus, Valley, Huntington Sor,S'
port. aud Ysphaak. vr.- H.. "a
Norhport
D m for Jamaica and Hampstead
For Say Harbo and West Hampton, Lon; ishi L-Tao
Trains leave NeSYork $500 H. and $3.50 n Fare 'aoAsI 70 sag
An ,i,,us connect Branch oT Hampstead Sunday tainso
Glen Cove Locust valley Hunhhson anh
Hnntar Poi II ~. and .. l. w. bAAINN Nuph-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
NEW BOOK on THE PEAR
We vin publish September an illustrated work entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
BY p T. QUINN,
spsea Hortuurs for successful Of Pears
maket The subject simply aud thoroughly treated under the
SHOWING heads:
VARIETIES
ASPECT:
PREPARATION or THE sOILi
DISTANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES
DwARFS AND STANDARDS
TINE OF PLANTING;
PLANTING;
DIGGING TREES PROM THE NURsERYRow AND PACKING;
VARIETIES TO PLANT
PRUNING;
MANURGNG AND MULCHING:
GATHERING FRUIT;
MARKETING PEARS;
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE;
MISUNDERSTANDING AND GRAFTINGi
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ORCHARD RECORD.
will found complete practical manual for the Pear.
power whether ,oT pleasure prof..
yOuue handsomely bound in cloth Price 81 free by
Sai on receipt Of price. THE TRIBUNE New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
nfb CIVILIZATIONS.

MARGARET FULLER" WORKS
Nov ResdJi
NEw EDITION oP
THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER,
WITH PORTRAIT
COMPRISING,
WOMAN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
KINDRED PAPERS RELATING nc The
SPHERE CONDITION. AND DUTIES OF WOMAN
One Volume.
WITH Az INTRODUCTION by horace GREELEY e.
CONTENTS,
"Flen; or Forgive and Forget"
", 3, r y,,ib Ceopry Courier des Eas Unis"
PART H. r bC"sS ., f Nv Nv iame,op,s ESSAYS
] md Does Of Womau Influence over the insane
George sand. T Wd.ioa IS B SoSssy
COnsue'o. -, -, c.oro. rTte Irisb Character
Jenny Lind the cOn'ns0 Of george Educate Men and Souls
Caroline lice, Extracts from journals and Letters.
H Slis ici SII,s Memorials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
| NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL.
~ ROAD

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY TO- 1903
Passenger Station IN Newl York of
Fourth.sve. Eutranee q n 81
TRAINS LBAyB NETWORK,
For Newiayen AMI Bridgeport (EI) 1850 R5 (BLl3
EI.l, 3;I5. 49, $50 amt 3 (iI) ,. IN.
For Milford Sro Fairfield Southport, aud NestpoH, ll.O
m, j;45, 49,. aud $50 D M
For NorSak : (R,i 9 1850 m, l2l5 OK Cgs), SIS
For Dsrien. l. :3oa m. 5tS 49, $50 aud $50 p VI.
For stanford :, (EIl O. ll2OA m 23 (bk) 22 BLk
345. 43O III J. AS $3.50 6:30 7:l5, 3 (ELD -
For Greenwich, T. O. 1880 2;l5 S:45 4b S o; 7ilS p
m.
For Port Chester and intermediate stations at. I3oA nj 9S
345 AS $3.50, $3.50. 7:l5, AMI 500 y
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston. via Springfield ga ~ (BIl, lENl 8p IN.
For Boston. via Shore Line. l2:l5 (EN J. 81
For Hartford ard Springfield (END, 1875. (EL
For Connecticut River Railroad (EL) 1873 T. NJ 10 Montreal,
SIP. Northampton.
For Hartford Providence, and Fshk Railroad Ex) ~, 1871:
i25 ,,
For IiousaOnic Railroad "a m. and
For Naugatuck Railroad, 8 q. ~. (EN J. 4:Jo
Norwak Railroad T. lk;l' aud $50 and
In Freight from No1Naik % laHbarI.
For New Railroad. a l2:l3, 4:3O, aud $3.50
Commodous Sleeping Cars attached TO NJ ; trSse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
JNPTF RAITWAY-Trains will leave dCpOts

~ tot Ctanberss foot Of Tweur third ST. s i'o"si -
Tbrsi RYpre.s trains al 10 a. snl $50 20 'hl
m S'iIy New aud improved Drawing Room Coaetfs WI a"sp
HOrnesylne Niiu A-hen'
cnng coaches through Ceyeanl Sleeping COACHES ISL
90 Sa 10 m TAIN 10 Meadye, and from SnsquehaunA 10 bh-o
tie $50 m Buffalo, AID the b;59 p L. Train 70 "''-'S
Buffalo and CiucirnatL IL 49,. q. oil .t,ttor,-
and M Onge Express connecting Tor SeNOarl "a"e
Nontgomerv and Uupuyi.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
st,amboats anN GaiItuaSs.

TROY LINE for ALBANY and IROf - p mo
eeaut steamers VANDERBILT and CONEEClrUT leave fler
No a North River near sprHgst. EVERY EVENING ,
nh c. and foot Th.rty.foufthst at o. rare ony
Al 81 being than rail and p cents cheaper than ia
"a ne rejuoas 10 points North. West and East ~
o A. 1ODgS EXPRESS Nos 429 and 9H Broadway NJ L. ana
.,o,rt.s4 Rrootly, and 80 3O8 West-st, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD or LONG

- ISLAND. CHANCE OF TIME On and ater AsR 1863 lhs
will leave the Roosevelt aud Gpd-st Ferries follows;
Ga m, Mail for Paehogue aad all Stations
10 a. IN Msrr ok and al stations.
PachOgue AZ Merek South Oyster
Bay all stations ewood Passengers by this s
be ieke through Bpo and Fire Place. from Patch
AIS RoekaNay Passenger ap stopping at Carbesvils,
Springfield, aud VALLEY Stream.
45o Accommodates to Ihpi Saturdays through to Patch
Ogue
$50 p M. Merrek Saturdays through TO Islip
All aus eonuec. Valley Stream for RoekasU except the 30
y. bEpss The aud $3.50 m. win With boat
for Fire leland. ROBERT WHITE Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

Ssspps cars hrougn from jersey Pqrgh every e!egl5
Trains Tor Elizabeth 54j $50 oS9 i;io ~ ~ q
AS s:iO s25 5.i5 Goo 6:2j 1900 $40. 7J s'oL s o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

"A Boarding aud Day School o young gentlemen No 80 Pake
weh Thirty seventh and Tlitysghth ss tie Rev JOSEPH d.
HULL Pnodpa will MONDAY, Sept 90 CresAs contain
lhg iull Information sent on application
THE ENGLISH, FRENCH, and CLASSICAL
SCHOOL Of Dr. BBRHES opens Sept TO- At No 40 broadway,
Ildena PfIpa.um CTeup At L0CKwoOps No. B2 Broadway
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
STATE NEWS.

Ex-Gov. Cox left for Washington
last Saturday.
The new City Hall to be built in
Columbus is not to cost more than
500, 900.
The people of Franklin county are
to vote at the next spring election on
the proposition of erecting a new IN
frmary.
The State debt has been reduced,
since the 1st of January,in in the sum OF
$62,37l59. The amount transferred
during the same time is s247,13s.
Over six hundred passengers left
Cleveland on the I'd inst, on the
trains of the Baltimore d Ohio Rail-
road, having through tickets to Wash
ington.
Three hundred and one emigrants
arrived in Columbus during the week
ending Saturday last. They propose
locating as follows Ohio, 46; Mis-
souri,, 70; Illinois, 40; Indiana, SO /;
Kentucky, 10; Tennessee, II; Wis
81; Kansas, 20, and Mime
,ota, II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

inquire how man came by his rights.
And, in doing so, we take the position
that it is an inherent right and be-
longs to every individual that is
governed by law, whether male or
female-black or white-rich or poor
noble or ignoble. The individual
safety of every one composing the
government under which we live and
by which we are governed consists
in the right of each individual to
exercise the right Of suffrage. Ii
this principleEis not correct, we ask
why it is that COLLECTOR" and all who
oppose female suffrage, adhere to
their own rights with SO much tenac-
ity. The answer is simply because
they are unwilling to be governed by
laws that they have no voice in max
ing. The object of the ballot is to
secure just and equal laws to all, and
as all are governed by law, all should
have a voice in making the law
"Woman is certainly superior to
man. &C., which we are not disposed
to gainsay. but would be pleased to
have COLLECTOR show where the
inferior gets the right to restrain the
superior. That she has right to tie
ballot he admits on the principle that
the less is contained in the greater.
"Is it BEST inquiries COLLECTOR. y
This is question asked by an infe
rior to which none have right to
answer but his superiors.
OBSERVER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12

The Inaugural Address of Presi
dent Grant, which we publish else
where, hss the ring of the true metal
1t is brief and concise, and is in
striking contrast with the long-wind
ed and egotistical yaledictory of the
imbecile and corrupt retiring Execu-
tive. Some of our Democratic friends
have troubled themselves aboutGen.
Grants radicalism-fearing lest he
should break with Congress and
Johnsonize the Republican party
We hasten to inform, these that Gen
Grant, SO far, has been sufficiently
radical to suit US, and we are much
mistaken if he does not yet prove
sufficiently so for them. Gen. Grant
learned his politics in the army, and
those who have learned in the same
school will bear US witness that con-
servatlsm is no part of the tuition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
A QUESTION FOR THE COURIER.

Not three months since our neigh
Dor asserted that our county chad not
lost one cent by Mr.. Splitter nor ever
would" Why then did the County
Commissioners issue an order on the
County [see proceedings OF Commits.
sioners for $50 to pay the Assistant
Pros. Attorney for services in the
case of State of Ohio us, Samuel Spit
Ter? And if $40 is the balance of the
amount paid for said services, what is
the whole amount Let us hear from
you ON this matter, Bro. Glessner.
The people are anxious TO know who
pays these bills, if they don't. They
feel interested in the matter. The
charitable individuals who are footing
these little bills are placing tax-pay-
ers under obligations, and should not
remain incognito.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-12
GOOD BYE ANDY

The nation breathes freer. The
stencil has been removed from the
nostrils of the people. Andrew
Johnson has signed his last veto, and
the highest position in the nation is
no longer polluted by his presence.
1t is of course past human compre-
hension to divine the exact crime
tor which the American people were
afflicted with Andrew Johnson
Whatever it may have been, let us
rejoice together that the vengeance
which thus afflicted us is satiated,
and the great cause of our tribulation
is removed. Our joy at this relief il
unspeakable. We are in a better
humor with Mr.. johnson than We
have ever been. We can even
peruse, with q degree of pleasure
which surprises ourselves, the lengthy
fulsome, self laudating valedictory
with which he chooses to close his
official career. Is 1t not his last
With deep sigh of relief, and 8
s.tbank Cod" we bid farewell to
Andrew j ohnson and the concomitanl
evils which attached to his admins
ira ion. Good by Buckley, Woolly
Mrs. Cobb and the Whisky Ring
Farewell Andrew Johnson. May the
blush of shame never again tinge the
cheek of the American people fol
thy maudlin, drunken speeches. May
we never again so deeply sin as tt
be deemed worthy of another like
affiiction at the hands of Divine
Providence.