davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Dtatbs


DiLD--in Dayton, o., on the III tn inst,
Mrs. Anna CLEGG, wife of THOMAS CLEGG,
ESQ.,. and mother Of Mrs. PoMERor, OF this
place. .. - y
In her character were blended all the vir-
tues that adorn woman. As wife, faithful;
as mother, affectionate, and as a friend
true. During the long period of her period
ical illness, she bore her Affections with q
Spartan fortitule; and appointed her hours
Of cony yaiesence more to the preparation, for
the welfare Of those she was about to leave
behind her, than the adoption OF specifics
for her own safety. Death crossed her
threshold with barely moments warning;
and thus has a numerous connection in the
Atlantic and Pacific States been brought to
mourn the less Of one who was ever ready 10
answer the appeals of parental affection. and
administer to the necessities Of all whe
came within her circle. But she has passed
to her reward-that blissful immortality to
which she looked, and for which she lived.
This tribute Of respect is paid by one, who
appreciated her worth, venerates hei mem.
ory, and laments her less.
"Tis this that wards the blow, or stills the
smart,
Disarms affiiction, or repels his dart;
Within the breast bids purest raptures rise,
Bids smiling conscience spread her cloudles'
skies.p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Robbery and Punishment.

On the I'd inst. a man named
Angus M'Clelland, in the employ,
of Elijah Bills, Of uartland Town
ship, Huron county, robbed his em.
ployer Of 2S4 dollars, under the fol.
lowing circumstances: The money
was kept in q bureau drawer, and
under pretence Of backing a letter,
he entered the room, opened the
drawer with q false key, and abstract
ed tue money, $120 Of which was in
gold, the balance in notes. The bills
.he gave to an accomplice. lie then
went to Norwalk, purchased. a suit
of clothes, went thence to Monroe
villv, thence to Sandusky, and then
to Detroit. where he crossed to Can.
ada. Officer Jones started on his
track, arrested him near London,
Caneds, brought him back to Nor.
walk, where a Special Grand Jury
was empannelled, an indictmen,
found, and no placed upon trial.
lie plead guilty, was sentenced tc
the Penetentiary for three years and
in company with Rev. Julius Caesar
Benent, was conveyed to tue State
Involuntary Total Abstinence Soci
ETY. Institute, in Columbus, on
Thursday last. He steadily refuses
to divulge the name Of his accom-
lplice.-Plymouh Advertiser.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
The Virginia Senatorship.

The Richmond papers continue TO be
occupied almost exclusively with the
Wise and Hunter controversy. The
Enquirer grows mo:e emphatic, and al.
lows correspondents to say very blunt,
ly that Mr.. Hunter is not the man for
the Senatorship and that his letter to
Mr.. Leak prov-s this conclusively.- -
The work ol killing of Hunter will now
60 forward very vigorously. Nothing
but an explicit remuneration OF the FIRE
eaters, and an unqualified endorsement
Of Mr.. Buchanan's administration will
pu, an end to this persecution. The
Enquirer continues to demand such an
endorsement, and presses its demand
with an air which implies tha, re.
sponse is not expected, il not in tone
that makes il inconsistent wi,hSena;ors IS
selfresPect to give the call any special
notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

THIS Journal has won a national repu-
L tation for its excellence as . Gensrsi
Family Newspaper and its high Political and
Literary character. Published in the heart
iof New England; on larger sheet and with
q greater amount OF matter than the Boston
weekiies; with days later news than the
New York and Boston news of the same
date; representing more faithfully than those
journals can or profess to,the distinguishing
principles Of New England, in morals, pol
itics and religion; and made up with espec-
ial reference 10 the tastes and " ants OF New
England families, whether settled in theif
original homes OF transplanted to distant
portions OF the Union-THE RLPusLicAS
presents more attractive features for gen
eral circulation than any other New England
paper.
1t is The only newspaper in New England
published on a large quarto sheet.-eight
pages Of six colunns--like the New York
Tribune and Times. II contains each week
full Summaries Of the local news OF New En-
gland--a review Of the MARKETS and None
taiy Ansirs-.a Summary of Religious lntei-
iigence--a letter from Boston by one Of the
most brilliant writes connected with the
Press Ian Agricultural Column :. Editorials
on the Various Topics OF The Week---Orisi-
nal and Selected Tales, Poetry, Miscellany.
DC, in ell over forty solid columns Of Read
ing in each number.
The Republican is under the editorial
charge of Samuel Bowles, with whom are
associated DR.. J. G.. Holland, author Of the
History Of Western Mas aehusetts, and
"The Bay PATH" and several other exper-
fenced writers.
Terms.---One copy eight months, 81: one
year 81 so: sixteen months 90. Two copies
one year So; eight copies sl0, and 20 copies
$40, with one copy extra TO the getter up
of the club in either of the two last cases.
Bank bills current in the capital Of any
State received at par. Address,
SAMUEL BOWLES L co.
Springfield, Mass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Communications.
Cheap for Cwshi--Hnlf n Loaf IL Bet
ter thRn no Bread.

Cheap for Cashi--Haif "a Loaf IL Bet
ter thnn no Bread.
DEAR Sal would most respectfully So
liclt your iMnrDiATg orders for any kind o
work you may want me to do, az wish to
make all the money l can, before oommeno-
ing my 22nd quarterly campoign in the
school room. l will write ior three cents
per hundred words, or l2i cents per hour.
for all kinds of copying. &c. Settlement
papers ofAdministratorsa and Guartians, and
petitions IN common OWL sctious In the
Court Of Common Pleas. carefully prepared,
and warranted "to stick" or "no pay" at
% cents per written page. | have written
and can easily write from $40 TO 1000 words
per hour OF most kinds Of writing. hope
you may think my terms reasonablc,and my
work. (should you choose to employ me,
correct and satisfactory.
BY the Kindness of Mr.. W. vAsLuE, Esq,
may generally be found in the Treasnrer',
Office, or at home, in the room formerly oc
cupied by my father, GGoRoE PLKSSGR, as
Tailor shop, on the second square west Of The
Court House. Main Cross streets. (sou Il
side.) L. @. FLENNER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

The NEXT CONGRESS. The elec.
tions for members of the national
House OF Representatives are now
over, and the members of The House
may be politically classified: Demo
Gratis 1875; Republicans 80; Know
Nothings IA. The House consists
of 234 members-118 constituting 9
majority. The Democrats have 9
majority of % over both other par.
ties, which will be increased to 2s
by the reception Of three new mem
bers from the new State of Minneso
ia. The Democratic party, how
ever, has no well defined policy il
regard to any Of the great question:
Of the times, and the difficulty Of tn,
Congress will probably be not In tn,
passage Of Democratic measures, bu
in discovering what Democracy
means. Gin. Com. 81 ,'d'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
slightly Mistaken, Nctghbor.

Governor Walker finds his chic
trouble among the reckless politi
clans Of the Jim Lano school-no
from the administration. ."--Uanc0cl
Cou,iCr.
The editor must certainly have for
gotien the storm raised against Wal
ker by the Democracy Of Kansas, ia
consequence Of his rejection Of tht
fraudulent returDs-how judge CAtt
issued his n,andamus, requiring Wal
kcr to give certificates to the Demo
cratic candidates-how one Of tn,
border ruflians threatened to si,oo
Stanton unless these certificates were
forthcoming, and finally how The
Democracy met en- rasse in Conven
ton at Lecoinpton and denounced
W alkcr in tho bi,terest terms, and
callej upon the President to remove
him. So formidable was the oppo-
sition and so great were thc'threats
Of personal violence, that bo had to
seek the protection Of the United
States soldiers. The Free State men
came forward and proiei cd their SER
vices TO sustain Walker.
The Administration at Washing
ton permits Judge Cato to occupy his
position Notwithstanding his fac
tious opposition to Walker,and has in
no way given him any laid or com.
fort.' While he was confronting the
Free State men he Was readily back.
ed by special proclanations and U.
S. troops; but when the scales were
turned, and he was brought in con-
tlict with his own party, this same
Administration found it very con
venient to be silent and let .,ul light
his battles alone.
We make these statements to re.
fresh friend Hollabaugh's memory
which seems especially treacherous
in matters bearing hard on his OWL
party.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
The Railroad Rctrench hment

The four great competing railroad
lines running West-the New York
and Erie, New York Central, Balti
more and Ohio aud Pennsylvania
Central-have recently adopted plans
which are calculated to harmonize
their conflicting interests and to re-
duce their hitherto superhuous ex.
penses. The basis Of agreement in,
cludes a uniform advance in the
rates Of fares and freight to the
principal points west, and the ab
olition of the system Of ontside run
ming, soliciting and billposting.-
Each company is also linitc'l to bu,
ono Office in New York city. Only
one advertisement OF any company
is allowed to be hung up in any no.
tel and other public places. The
retrenchmcnt in these respects will
save thousands OF dollars annually
to each ofthe railroads. The rise in
the fares ofpassengers to some OF the
points weat.io 40 follows: To Wheel
ing, from S12 so to Is 50, Cinoinna,t
from IS 80 to 81; Louisville, from
81 to 90 so, indianapolis, from 10
SO to % so; Chicago, from 81 to 24;
Cairo, from 81 95 to 80 25; St. Louis
from 26 40 to 80 81. The rates o
freight have been advanced abeu,
20 per cent, and, As well us those o
fares, are higher now than they have
ever been. 1t is the general custom,
however, ,on all railroads. to bring ~
the freight rates in the fall. The
new tariff of fares went into effect
on the 1s., and that Of the ireiglts
on the 18th instantly. Y. Ere
Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Nttus Nlattsrs.
Schedule of the Bogus Consultation Of
Kansas As Adopted. .

Schedule of the Bogus Consultation OF
kansas as Adopted. .. 2
Sec. 1. That no Inconvenience
may arise by reason OF a"change
from a Territorial to u perinant State
government, it is declared that all
ris hts, actions, prosecutions, judg
ments, claims, and contracts, as vel
Of individuals as Of bodies corporate,
except the act Incorporating . bank
passed by the last session OF the Ter
ritorial Legislature, which is hereby
declared null and void shall continue
"a ii no such change had taken place
and all processcs which may hav,
issued under the authority OF the
Territory OF Kansas, shall be as yalil
as IL issued In the name Of tue Stat
of Kansas. ..i1. 10 .}r.
Sec. 2. All laws now in force il
the territory OF Kansas, which ar,
not repugnant to this constitu ton
shall continue and be Of force unit
altered, amended or repeated, by ,
Legislature assembled by the pro
visions OF this constitution.
Sec. 8. All fnes, penalties, al
forfeiturea, accru:ng to the territor,
OF Kansas, shall enurs to the use Q
the State Of Kansas.
SEQ. 4. All recognixauces here
tofore taken shall pass to, and b
prosecuted in the name of the Stat
Of Kansas; and all bonds executed
1.-THE governor Of the territory, or
> any other officer or court, In his {
their official capacity. shall pass
{ the governor OF tue State and the
successors in Office; and for the ui
therein expressed, and may be sue
Tor aud recovered accordingly, an
!. all the estates Or property, real, pc
sonal, or mixed, and all Judgment
> honda, specialties, cases in actor
and claims or debts Of. whatsosvs
. decription ofthe territory Of Ksnsa,
lshall spuse, 10. and rest in the Stat
Iof Hsnsas, snli be asssd 1bsnn<lSI
lowered In the same manner, and
The same extent ~ tho same coul
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Gen. walkers Destination.

The inti'nation given by telegraph
a few days ago, that the ultimate dies
tination Of Walker and his 6libustel
forces might be Hayd. instead Of Nj
caragua, OF at least In case OF finding
to warm reception there. may be re
garded as not altogether destitute oI
plsusibilily. In the disturbed condi
ton Of affairs on that island. Wake,
might render material aid to the Do
minican rebellion against the grea
champion Of negro equality, the En-
peror Faustin, and secure controlling
influence in the politics OF the island
This, at present, seems to be more
promising field for filibustering than Nj
caragus, where Walker could hardly
sustain himself for q week.-Cincin
natl Gar.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
India.

Later advices received confirm
the capture of Delhi. The garrison
at Lucknow had been relieved by
Gen. Havelock just as the enemy
were ready to blow 1t up. A large
portion OF the city had already beer
captured. Gen. Neil had been kill
ed.
The King Of Delhi had surren
dered, and his life had been spared
but his sons had been shot.
/ Telegraphic advices in advance
Of the overland mail had been 70
ceived at London, a fortnight later
than the previous intelligence.
Dslhi was In complete possession
OF the British on the 21st of Sep
tember. Gen. Nicholson died o
wounds received In the assault.
The LATEsr.--It was rumored II
Liverpool on Wednesday that tn,
Bank Of France had stopped pay
ment, but it 10 believed tie yepor
grew out Of another advance in th,
rates Of discount.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

How To PRfsrsyE BGAVrr.--Nothing i,
more becoming to man or woman than q
beautiful luxuriant head OF hair, and wo.
mans beauty is certainly incomplete with.
out fair complexion. and he or she who
neglects these great and important adoin
ments OF nature must expect to suffer the
notification of premature badness. ami q
wrinkled face and sallow skin. Nothing
is necessary to preserve these essential at
fractions but the use Of Prof. Woods Re.
storstive. L Louisville Times
PRoS. WOODS HAIA RrsroRArIvE.--Ws
have had occasion to use this famous
preparation OF Prof. Woods, and after thor
oughly testing its qualities, we find that
where the hair is thin it will thicken II, il
gray it will restore it TO its original color
Likewise, it gives glossy appearance, ,as vel
as keeps the hair from falling off. This in
valuable ingredient is for sale at "China-
mans Tea Store" southeast corner Fred
crick and Baltimore streets, by Mr.. J. G
Given.--- Bat. Clipper.l
Sold by all good Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
A par<y ofIndiaDs having srr;v,

A party oflndians having arrived
at Ontonsgon from the head ofMen.
omines River, bringing with them
some rich specimens Of gold bearing
quartz, and representing that the
country IVES rich with that mineral,
tho gold aver st once begsn to rage,
and some Of the leading men of On.
tonagoa started -immsdiatly for the
up-rivst country to examine into the
truth !of the story. Ii the report
ishould prove correct, Q rush 10 the
UpPsral lAkss rivallias thasseo Cali.
fornia will ensue.-San. Rs9istsr. q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Marriasss.

- MARRiED.--By the Rev. r. Ii. HOLIDAY,
at his residence in Findlay, on the evening
Of the l4th inst, Mr.. G. w. HAMrroS 10
Miss AhssDA SrASGLER, both OF this county.
On the 10th OF November. 1857. by
HESRY BYAL, ESQ.,, at Schwab's Hotel, in
Findlay, Mr.. SAMUEL RLwLEr and MATILDA
RAsOka.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

% DR.. Bement, who on severa
occasions delivered Q course Of lee
lures in Findlay ON Ancient History
was convicted recently 10 Norvalk
Ohio, OF the crime Of bigamy, anc
sentenced 10 fonr years confinement
in the Penitentiary. 4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Who Can Answeri

Why lie it that our neighbor ofthe
Courier has not found it convenient
to give an opinion as to the action
Of the Kansas Constitutional Con
vcntion? Speak quick, and dom
wait for cue from party leaders
neighbOrl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

Snie OF Real Estate by Order OF Coust.-On
- the 9th day OF January, A. D., 1858, at one
o'clock In the afternoon. at the door Of the
rthouse, IN the town of finday, in Hancock
county, ohio, will lie sold to tho highest bid
der, the following real estate, rs the proI erty
of William Shoemaker, deceased, to-wil: tho
west MALI of the southeast quarter of SEXTON
sixteen Q6,) in township one, south Of range
nine east, containing eighty acres of land, moro
or less, free OF the incumbrance of the widows
dover.
TKKNs op LR.-0ne-thir ofthe purchase mon-
icy In hand, ON the day ofsale and the residue
interest from the day Of sale, TO be secured by
mortgage on said premises.
HIRAM L0NGBRAKE,
GIDEON FALk,
Admr's. Of william Shoe maker, deceased.
O'NEAL 4 BLAckrokS, Atts.
Nov. ~, ls57.-6t. ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

o. Tho unemployed in New
York, are still keeping up al agita'
ton. They now propose . grand
rally, for the purpose Of tarrlng and
ieathering the Central Park Com
[lniasioncrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

Fork Mnrkst--There has cen scaIcel,
any slaughtered hogs offered in findlsy yet
Buyers would be willing 10 give about 81, 90
Cincinnati, pork is bringing ahou, 81 $50
Al Chicago live hogs nre bringing - and
$40; al Louisville, $500. Most OF this il
hunph' 10 .Elf ~, ~. .rT-.-. -
time, ranging from four 10 twelve. months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

U A very decided opposition Il
made to the reelection Of MsyoI
Wood, Of New York. The citizens
without distinction Of party, hsv,
dominated Mr.. Tismau e. the oppo
siticn7 candidate. Their SUCCESS b,
10000 meority b sonadsRsly ssssr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Attent1on2
sROCERs AND HOUsEKEEFERsI
GREAT SALE AT
PUBLIC 'AUCTIONN

The subscriber hereby Offers, at Public
Auction, complete stock Of Groceries. such
as Coffee, sugar, tea. rice, salaratus, spices,
pepper cloves, cinnamon; candies. soap,
starch, chewing and smok king tobacco. Gig ars,
a large lot Of imported liquors; wines, ,cider,
candiss. together with his saloon fixtures,
such as tables, chairs, stands, plates, dishes,
pitchers, ,castors, lamps, candle sticks knives
and forks, tea and table spoons, oyster stew
ers, ice cream apparatusi soda fountain, pat
ent ale pump, refrigerator, show cases, tea
chests, clocks, sugar boxes, stoves, DC.
also offer lor sale, an excellent House
and Lot, two story brick, with all the con-
veniences Of comfortable dwelling, located
on Main Cross Street, In Findlay.
Also q Life Lease on the property ON Main
Street, the grocery stand which | am nov
Occupying, one OF the best business locsli-
ties in town.
The auction sale will begin 'on Monday,
December 2lst, and be continued until all
is sold. ....-
The particulars and terms Of payment
will be made known on the days Of sale.
II. R0SENTHAL-
Findlay, November Is. 1857. 4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

p1 Senator Sumner has returned
home from his foreign trip, with the
purpose OF taking his place in the
Senate. lie met with . warm recep
tion on his arrival. His health, tho
improved, is not entirely restored.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

DETER KEIsER's EsTATE.-Notics is
l. hereby given that the subscriber was this
day, by the Probate Court, in and for Hancock
estate OF Peter Keiser, late Of Biglck township.
Hancock county, Ohio, deceased, and has Civ
ell bonds according 10 law.
HENRY b. KCRTZ,
Administrator of Peter Keiser, dec.
Nov. p, ls57.-3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

or A very severe fire occurred
last Saturday, in Deshler's Block
Columbus, by which property to tn,
amount Of 10 or $15. 900 was de
atroyed. ''''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

o, and continue in the discharge Of
tic dutisa q theis respecliye efsices
until thur buccessors spfe elected
and qusl1GA. H E n e
Sec. n. NlUntils fhe l. islature
elected h kccordaaee S1tB the pro.
visions " this Constftutidn shall Oh
erw;se direct, the salary Of the gov.
eYnor shall be $4,000 per annum; and
the salary of the lieutenant COVER
nor shall be. doubl6l die pay 1of1a
State senator; and the pay OF mem.
bers Of the egislstgrs shsN be Eve
Aol4a6 PSrday yiuniT btbefwiss pro
xidad- -hxtha. .6rst- lssialAaasAv-nhiah
shall az the salaries Of alI officers
otlier than these elected BY tile peo,
pie ut the fret election.
: Sec. IL. This Constitution shall
take effect and bc III force from and
after its ratification by the people as
'hereinbefore provided. ~ > '
Sec. 10. Oaths ofofifce may be
administered By any judge, Justice
of the peace, or clerk cf any court OF
recorded Of the Territory or State oI
Kansas, until the legislature Of the
State may otherwise direct. '
. Sec. IA. That after the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty.
four, whenever the Legislature shall
think 1t necessary to amend, alter
and change this Constitution, they
IEssM'sseA!eSSt eSSt general election, two.tRiiis
of tho members OF each House con.
curing, to vote for or against calling
a Convention; and il it appar that a
majority Of all the citizens OF the
State have voted for a Convention,
the Legislature shall at it's next reg
ular session call a Convention to
consist Of as many members as there
may be in the House Of Represent.
atives at the time, to be chosen in
the same manner, at the same places,
and by the same electors that chose
the Representatives; said delegates
30 elected shall meet within three
months after said election, for the
purpose of revising, amending OF
changing the Constitution. But no
alteration shall be made to affect the
right of property in tho ownership
Of slaves.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

~ The III, ing Cloud, bound
from Buffalo to Chicago, ran ashore
at Mills Point, on Saturday last
by which seven Of her crew were
lost. -s ... ...' .. 90, b.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

U Very lIeSvy failures arc re
ported in England, and the Bank Of
England has advanced its rates to
ten per cent, tho highest they have
ever been.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

IInrper's.Magazinc --IIarpe: for Decem.
tsr Is on our table. 1t Is well 6lea with
valuable reading matter, made sttrsctive b,
numerous illustrations. Terms s3,Uo pei
annum. fs .. ... ;Ir. 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

U Members OF Congress are an
nounced as arriving at Washington,
in view Of tho forthcoming Congress
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

Fisdisy marble works.--ses advertise.
mentpf ". r. u Thrih ofthe PindlsYMsr
sis btks Ttsrho via s&vhl1 is
th's llue, wilifhd }. ThnHs very issom,
modssins bu'ipeu h.s 10 deal wits,.n
we hope shey sill hanisest the properspra
By pstrosiring oss rhechspies at home. il
preference to sending abroad, when the,
need anything in the line of his business.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

-Fiour Msrkst.--Plour has declined in
Cincinnati, ~ ns'ice; ranging now fsSu
.shls to $40, y 90 L,'i,lus Vs,r Id
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

OF The storm on the Lakes dur
ins last Friday and Saturday, was
very severe. Quito q number of es
sells were driven ashore and wrecked
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

O Ex Senator Seymour of Yer
mont, is dead. ..,.. ...