davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
THE CHANGES OF TIME.

The whirligig of time makes man.
changes in the kaleidoscope OF lif'
especially political life. AS al
instance of this the nominations o.
the late Democratic Convention
afford striking example. In 1865
the Legislature of Ohio passed &
resolution of thanks to the Army o
the Cumberland, commanded by Gen
w. S. Rosecrans, for their gallant
defense of the flag on the field OF
Murfreesboro. Under date OF Feb
ruary 3, of that year, Gen. Rosecrans
in reply addressed a letter to the
Legislature from from which we
make the following extract:
wherever they have the power,
they drive before them into their
ranks the Southern people, and they
would also drive US. Trust them
not. Were they able they would in
wade and destroy US without mercy.
absolutely assured of these things, L
am amazed that any one could think OF
peace on any terms He UhO enter
tdi,as tie sentiment is tit only TO be a
slaUe;; he ,oho edters az, dt this time, is
moreover, A TRAITOR To HIS COUNTRY,
WHO DEsERvEs THE scoRN AND CON
TEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN,"
We hope the extract is sufficiently
explicit for even the understanding
of Democrats. 1t was certainly
deemed so at the time the letter was
written. The Cine nnati Enquirer,
which is now compelled to throw up
its hat for "Old Rosey,' gave evil
dence that it did not misunderstood
the General, in an article in its issue
of Feb. IA, 1868, from which we Gull
the following choice extracts:
"We have noticed the party ema-
nations of Generals MIlroy and Rose
Grams.
General Rosecrans-a gentleman
certoinlg Of no known political sagacity
or srperience, aoho has neoer distin
guisked himself in tie councils of lis
country or in the assemblies Of his
.tetlolc-eiti5enS-does not hesitate to
tell the people OF Ohio that he who
is in favor of ''peace on any terms"
is "fit only to be a slave" and that
he who gives utierance to a peace
sentiment is "a traitor to his country;
and deserves the scorn aud contempt
OF all honorable men,
"The traitors are those who give
utterance TO peace sentiments. The
treatment proper for such traitors is
determination by the military power.
The time is now. THIS is tie pro
gran,ne on paper, according TO these
officers, and these officers are command
ers in tie army. 1t is certainly
threat OF civil war at home-an or
qa,sized but dentOrdiized and insuJor
dinate army against an unorganized
and peaceful people upon an issue OF
party opinion.
"Ihe army, so far as IL is repre-
sentsd by these officers, as ready; and
that which was represented as q bug
bear may end ia a tragedy"
We give these extracts, not as
detrimental to the character of Gen.
Rosecrans, because they are an
honor to him. But If ne, who then
so ardently desired the restoration
of the Union on the basis of "eq1al
and e.caet justice TO all men, will now
consent to lead the men, whom he
then denounced as traitors to their
country, in a crusade against the
Fifteenth Amendment, and against
the principles of "equal and exact
Justice TO oil men" therein smbed-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
Every Style of Printing

From a "dodger" to full sheet
poster, on short notice and in good
style
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
POETRY Ofthe BIBLE

And of verses constructed upon topies takeI
from other portions of the Inspired Word
together with the entire book of Job, arrane
cd i'll the form OF "A Sacred Drama, which i.
pronounced by all who have read it, as pdrtic.
uidrIy fine.
The thoughts and figures of the Bible are
preserved. and when practicable the very
words of our common version, so that there
are produced a collection OF verces that are
truly divine, because composed entirely al
Billie thought; while their variety and adapt-
edness to the varied wants OF Christian peo-
pie will render them useful and profitable Ia
"a degree that can not well be over-estimated
nS-Like all of my publications, this work
will be sold eXclusiVely.by Subscription. To
any suitable person who will either take an
Agency himself, or put the publisher in COM
municatiOn with some other person who Will
do so, Il copy of the book will be sent gratis
with the firsJ order for twelve or more cODieS
Specimen Canyassing Books will he
ready for Agents about the 18th of July "A conv
OF which, together with circulars and full IN
instructions, will be sent To those taking A gen
cies, for 500, which amount may be deductsd
from the amount of the Agents first order for
twelve or more books.
1t will thus be seen that the outfit is nrae,tc-
ally given TO agents. For full particuIsrs
terms, &C., address
G. VENT. Publishev.
o,o He. % Rsa tsl.rth Sfreet
a9saQ CINCINNATI, On
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23

Posters
In the neatest style, shortest no.
lice, and most reasonable terms,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
Sixteen Ful Page Ph0to-LithOgTapls,

From original designs by DORE, the eminent
and unrivaled French artist
This work bible Lyrics) has received the
endorsement and warm commentator OF
leading ciergymen of all the principal evan
gelical denominations.
In iact no one to whom we have submitted
the manuscript has declined to give il his
hearty Endorsement
The work consists of n Meticdl Ttrsifcdtioa
OI what NAV DrOnerIV bt termed the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
HAMILTON FISH.

President Grants present Secretary Of
State, Is, rs our readers are aware a resident
OF New York, aul although man Of ability
and culture, Is but little known to the great
mass OF newspaper readers for the reason
that he has not been 10 public life for sever.
a. years, and particularly because he has no
prominence in connection with the late civil
war, which has obscured everything else and
almost blotted from memory men who did
not make themsel, es in some way couspicu
Gus in it. This is probably not attributable
to any lack Of interest in the contest or wan,
of sympathy with his government; for these
were ardent aud even partizan butts rather
to be attributed to his quiet temper and re
firing disposition.
We take pleasure in transferring to on
columns the following tribute to Mr.. Fish
private character and personal worth, from
the New York World, which is the organ 0
the Democracy the Empire State, suc
may be taken as a Democratic estimate 0
him
Hamilton Fish is, beyond ell controversy
one Of the most estimAble, most iudicious
most upright and most respected citizens o
this State or OF this country. & gentleman
who has enjoyed the advantages Of heredit
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
ALLC0CK POROUS PLASTER,

Rheumatism Lumbago, Cold Feet, Pain Of the
Chest, Of the Side, Bruises and accidents, espe-
ctaliy Of the Spine, also chronic weakness or nf-
fiction thereof, Sore Throat, Naricose Veins, and
even in affections # the Heart this celebrated
plaster has been found to afford immediate and
permanent relief
DR.. j. w. Johnson. of Hartford, writes: "At
this moment of writing, man applies for one,
who, by entang clement in the shaft of machinery
had both his legs broken, spine severely injured.
and was for nearly a year entirely helpless This
man found relief very soon by the application Of
the Porous Plasters. He was soon enabled to
work, and now he lsbors as well as ever"
LETTER FROM pr. FULLER. OF rFEKsKuL,
Thomas Allcock d CO.-GentIemen Since my
severe accident have used as an application to
the bruised parts your admirable plaster.
II has had an excellent effect, soothing while
drawing out the soreness and sustaining and
strengthening the part upon which it is applied.
+. D. FULLER.
PeekskiU Oct 5, 1868.
Aicock's Porous Plasters are sold by all Drug
gists. Principal Agency. Brandreth House,
New YORK. mchl6dw I'm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT OF COMMAN
DERS

1t is hoped that the experiments the Pres
ident is making in the matter Of providing
commanders for the various departments
! aud districts into which the country is d.
vlded, will soon result in q perfect system.
Nothing be does seems to be the result Of q
deliberate choice upon consultation Of those
| whom it is to affect. Either this is the case,
or he is pursuing policy which has for its
end, not the good Of the public service, but
the qualification Of individuals whose official
acts have been condemned by his predeces.
! Jor, and which he wishes to endorse. No
other reason can be given for his assign.
meut of Sheridan to Louisiana, for the an.
nouncemeut that he did not wish to 20 to
that department followed on the heels Of the
order itself This feature Of Gen, Grants
administration Of the duties of his high Of.
fee, fully illustrates the fact that he has not
yet conceived of the dignity and response
bility of the trust which the people Of the
| United States have reposed in him.
General Order, No. Is, issued on the 10th
inst, is as follows:
/. Lieut.. Gen, p. II. Sheridan IS assign.
ed to the command Of the Military Division
of the Missouri.
2. Mai Gen. II. w. Haleck il signed
to the command Of the Military Division Of
the South to be composed of the Depart.
ments OF Louisiana, the Fourth Military
District, and the States composing the pres,
ent Department Of thG 'T y %" G Ta,"
ST'' "A i,,"',1is !" l.ou,sN''tS, ~, ""J "vu
h"''ecN WIN p'"'e'H W us ne" Nv v'''''""''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
so PER CENT. RnpuCTEoN

Notice 10 MerchSnts, Bankers, Brokers, Pub.
llshers, stationers Printers, Companies, Law
yerS, Architects, Schools, Clergymen:
Circulars, Prices. current, Letters, Quotations,
Catalogues, Music, or any documents or draw
ings may DO obtained at the following eItrsord.
mary cheap prices 100 copies, fac similes Of any
document or drawing, 81; 800 oopies, s. 1000
Copies, -, DC; 100000 copies, $3.50; or so per
cent. Of the above prices may be saved by gsing
Maurioe's Patent Autographs Printing Pfes5,
for Offices publishers, sationeFs, priuteTs Schools
CON pRnies, 40. Price, $50. A young boy can
strike Of 100 copies, letter size per hour Of any
document drawing, music, with the greatest 10.
clity. Mhu'ices patent states rights are sold
at moderate prices Public experiments each
Saturday.
y. B. All kinds Of Li'hogrsphic Work are
done with the greatest care at the lowest rates.
Maurico's Patent Autographs aud Litho'
graphic Printing, Writing aud Engraving Es'
Enlistment, 10 North William Street, Now
York. dee2ld3tOwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
ANDREW JOHNSON

4 Radical correspondent writing from
Washington to the Cincinnati Times an,
nounces on the authority of a gentleman Of
color that Mr.. Johnson, before leaving
Washington, stated to the aforesaid coored
individual that he would, at the expiration
Of his term, retire from public life for two
years and then become candidate for Gov.
srnor Of Tennessee. Two considerations nc
doubt unite in giving the Radicals faith in
this announcement one is that a negro is
the authority for it, and the other
is it takes Johnson out of their
way as candidate for Governor Of
Tennessee this year, They feel pretty con.
hient Of success over any other candidate,
but fear him. The correspondent of the
Times says: "If johnson should take the
stump for Governor this fall, be would make
q tremendous stir, and win over crowds OF
converts, but he would not be able to get
over majority of thirty thousand He
further says "No man knows the people of
this State, colored and white, better than he
who, in 1854, standing in a wagon in from
of the Capitol, and surrounded by crowc
of anxious coIored listeners, promised to b
their Moses.
The Radical Senators now in Congress
who have assaiIed Mr.. johnson with 81
much malgnity in that body may, if returned
there, meet johnson on his fsyorite battle
ground as the successor of Mr.. Fowler, when
there will be an accounting between the
member from Tennessee and themselves
from which they will shrink with fear an
shame. If his life aud vigor be spared t
him there is hardly doubt that he will frs
redeem his State from Radical misrule b.
becoming its Governor, and will then beyont
doubt be chosen L. S. Senator. The proba
bility of this will make few Radical Sena
tors ambitious Of foreign missions in ex
change for seats in Congress.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
THR Ex-WATCH D0a OF THE TREASURY
AND HIS MASTER.

The general ignorance OF the stStu'e OIL
1889 which disquAlifes Mr.. stewart Tor Sec
,o,orr NJ the Treasury, seems to have been
40 great as to constitute mantle OF charity
which the public, without regard to party has
promptly thrown over Gen. Grants faul
in nominating him and Stewards in accept
ing the position. But the same public will
as much unanimity agreed that the statute
was wise and proper one,and that it ough
not to be repealed or suspended in it's opera
ton. Yet the same considerations which
lead us to conclude that the statute is just
one, lead the early Congress to adopt it as
protection to the public treasury. What
are those considerations Simplytb same
as, that no man should be Judge IN n'
own case or should at the same time Dc '"'
disburser and receiver Of q public f'"''
should audit and allow his o"' "'''I -.
Tho,o :. 10 mi. case the further conslderS'
ton that there were Others "noo0 '''o' -
terest, copld be affected by Mr. Stewart.
Tho statute simply enacts inty law the
;u.aI.o, Of every honest and impartial
mar nature. Gen. Grant and Mr. Stewart,
although sharing in the common Ignorance
on the subject, we're both well acquainted
with the facts constituting disability even
if there was no statute, viz that Mr.. stew
art is one Of the largest importers in the
country that the duties on imports constr
tute the source of the largest revenue which
the government receives, and therefore lead
TO immense frauds; that there are constantly
questions arising as TO what duties shall be
paid which it is the duty Of the Secretary of
the Treasury to act upon that Mr. Stewart
bad large interests Of this kind to be con.
sidered by the Treasury Department; that
Mr.. Stewart had rivals in trade who are also
large importers and interested in similar
questions coming before the Department.
New if these considerations made the statute
a wise and necessary one, as the whole
country admits, and Gen. Grant and Mr..
Stewart were fully Apprised Of them as, they
undoubtedly were where does the distinguish.
ed regard for the public interests and the
impartial administration Of the Treasury
Department appear? Gen. Grant affected to
have put over the money bags very bull.
dog of wa,chfuness, and Mr.. Stewart fercely
growed his regrets for the sake Of the public
interests, that he could not stay in the De.
psrtment If Grant had been watching the
accountability Of revenue officers with that
lyux eye for fraud with which his eulogistl
credit him, is it not singular that he shoulC
pl,iuto the Treasury the very man Of all 9th
ersiuthe United States who could, by selfsI
administration Of it, do most to enrich himsel
and reduce the revenues derived from dute
on mports7 And if Mr.. Stewart was sim
larly affected toward the public welfare,
II he had any sense Of delicacy is it not T
mRrkable that he should not only conser
but eyince an intense eagerness, 10 Hcce
the position. Here is an exposed part
these two haters OF fraud which the ign
snc of law, well nigh universal, will L
cover. Who will make mantle for it?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
1907. 1s47. 1868.

In 1902 the grandfather Of Dr.. Tobias intro
duced the Venetian Liuimeut in England. 1t
vas d success although Tie price was Guinea a
bottle. His late Majesty William ". used it for
Chronic rheumatism, and was entirely cured,
after suffering for two years, his a'tendngphysi-
clans being unable to effect cure, and h. wrote
a letter Of thanks which is now in possession Of
my uncle in Liverpool. | have offered 300 ster-
ling for that letter, but il was refused. In IS47
| put it out in the United States aud now. in
lsbS, the sale is immense. Thousands Of fami-
lies are never without it. 1t is safe and innocent
{" apply externally or take internally. For II
years have warranted it to cure tho following
comp aints Cholera, Diarrhpa, Dysentery,
Group Collie, Cramps, Vomiting and Sea Sick
mess, taken Internally, and Chronic Rheumatism,
Burns, GUS Bruises, Old sores Toothachc,
Froste Feet, SweIllngs, Insect Stings, and pains
IN Chest. Back, or Limbs externally. It never
lalIS' IL used as directed; for Cholera or Dyson
terry IT'S certain, if used when first attacked. No
one once trying it. will ever be without it Sold
3y druggists. Price Fifty Cents and Ore Dollar
Depot, 10 Park Place, n. Y.
mchl edwin
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18

1000 ?. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sun days
excepted, connecting at Eimira for Harris.
burg, Philadelphia and the South; at Os.
wcqo for Ithaca: ut Binghamton for Syria.
cuse; NJ LackawaXcn for llonesdale; al
MiddlctoWn for Unionylle; at Goshen for
Montgomery at Greycourt for Ncwburgh
aud Warwick aud at Jersey City with Elk
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia
FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time from
Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan streets
S:3S A. M. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, (Sun,
days excepted,) Stops at HornellsyiIe 9:lC
A. NJ. lBkit) SusQuehanna 2:32 ?. NJ. Dine
Turner's 500 p. M, (Supr) and arrives in
New York at 1910 P. NJ. Connects at Great
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and WOs'
tern Railroad, at Jersey City with midnight
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad fol
Philadelphia.
1880 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via. Avon and
HornellsviIle daily except Sundays.) Ar
rives in New York at TAO A. NJ.
ESQ p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, runs
daily. Stops at HornellsvilIe 6:l5 p. NJ
sup, and arrives in New York 7:4O A. NJ.
Connects at Emira with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisburg and the South, and
at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
of New Jersey RallrOad for PbilAdelp 10,
Baltimore and Washington.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
BufTa o. running through to New York without
change.
ll:2OP.M CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, (ex-
Dept Sundays.) Stops Mt Susquehanna g;45
A NJ, (Bkft.,) Turner's 3:4j ?. NJ. Dine
and arrives in Now York at $40 =. NJ. Com
meets at Jersey City with Evening Trains
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Sleeping coach attached to this trai ct Buff
falo, r1r Ring through to Susquehanna.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
at 1850 ?. NJ, and Dunkrk LIS P. NJ, and
reaching New York at 7:4O A. NJ.
Boston and New England passengers, with Their
baggage, are transferred free Of charge in New
York.
G4-To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest, pas
sing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
mung Susquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo nv
ers, an ever changing panorama of nature 'sbeau-
ties commands attention.
The bast ventilated and most luxurious Sleep
ip9 coaches a:es- IN THE " OKiD ~ &C.
company all night trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECEED THROUGH,
Aad fare aItcays az lou os BY Any other Route
GSs- Ask for Tickets via. Erie r. Way, which
can be obtained at all the Principal Ticket Offices
in the West and Southwest
R. RIDDLE, wNG. q. BARR,
Genl sup't. Gent Pass. As t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
and New England Cities.
22tO u Miles the Shortest Route
All trims run directly through to New York,
Va 500 MILES, without change Of coaches.


&S- 500 MILES, without change Of coaches.
Prom and after February 18th 1889, Trains
will leave in connection with all Westcrnlines, as
f0llOwE:
FROM CLEYELAND-From Erie ailwsy .
pot:
go A. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, ar
riyes ut Leayittsburgh S.45 an Sleeping
coach from this point to New York without
changel Meadyille mo Il. m, HOrnells-
willie 6 II p. IN. Sup, New York 74Oa. m.
Connects at Leaylttsburgh for youngstown ;
at Mcadyille tor Oil City at EImlra with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
aud the South, and at Jersey City with Nor
ming Express Train Of New jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
4.l5 p. ". CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays
excepted, arrives at Leayittsburgh b.52 =.
H.. MeadvIiie $50 y. II. Sleeping coach
from this point 20 New York without change
Breakf at Susquehanna 945 a. m, dine
Mt Turner'S $40 p. m, arrive in New York
$40 p. IN, connecting with Evening Express
Traius Of New Jersey Railroad for Phila-
delphia Baltimore and Washington.
g.4J =. N. DAY EMPRESS, Saturdays excepted,
arriving Mt HUTnelisyille 9.Ij -. m, (break-
fast, Great Bend 2.l5 P. m, connecting
with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad susquehAnna 2.32 p. IN. tdine}
Turner'S 80 p. In. lsupperb New York
10 30 y. IN connecting with Michg gan FIX
| press Traia Of New Jersey Railroad fol
! Philadelphia.
A sleeping coach s attached to this train a
Cleveland, and runs through to Hornellsvile.
FROM DUNKIRK-By New York time from
Union Depot:
| 1880 4. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkrk, dai
ly, except Sundays. Arrives at Hornells
Vile POS p. ID. dine, connecting with the
73O a. IN. Express Mail from Buffalo, via
H0rnellsyilg and via Avon, aud arrives il
| New York at 10 n IL.
lI5 2. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, frou
Dunkirk running daily stops at Hor
nellsyile sos =. NJ, Sup intersectng will
the 200 r. NJ. train from Buffalo, stopping
ond connecting as above, arriving in New
York at 7:40 A. NJ.
Sleeping coach attached to this train at Sala
manca at $50 ?. m, running through to New
| York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18

4 CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
Il America rs a missionary, discovered a safe
and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous
Weakness, Enry Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train OF dis
ordersbrought On by haueiul aud vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured 10y this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the sf-
Aicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine. in sealed
envelope, 10 any one who needs it, free of charge.
Address, JOSEPH r. INMAN,
station D, Bible House,
ian2Rdw3m New York City.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-18
The SCIENCE OF HEALTH
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
HonOway's Pills,
NOLLOWAY'SOlNTMENT
Disorders Of the stomach, Liver and
ROWeIs,

The stomach il tho great centre which inhu.
enceq the health or disease Of the sytem- abused
or ishilitntsd 10y exccss--indige'ton Offensive
breath and physical prostratton are the natural
consequences. Allied 50 the brain, It is the
source Of headaches, mental depression, nervous
comrlaiuts and uurefrctLlrg sleep. The Liver
becomes affected and generates bilious disorders,
painI in the side, &c. The Bowels sympathife
by Costiveness, DiarhUa and Dysent'ry. The
principal action Of these Pills is Oh the stomach,
and the liver, lungs, bowels and Kidneys laItioi'
pate in their rccuporatiye aud rcgoucrattyc oIeT'
utiru