davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
Collecting Agency.

nNlE undersigned tas opened an on
u IN the town Of Pamela for the eull1
tion ~ iehts in the Cuuntv q rtrs3
Mississippi. Is vii rcceive and col
gu claims iuirustei 10 his care. Of !
following rstest
For collecting all sums un.isr elcA
Ter cent.
For collecting all sums ovsr slOo.s
per cent.
for closing cren accounts. by TAXI
notes. at tbs above rates.
JAMES r. WILSON.
Pansia, HisxsiFfa.
$. Mansfield { Co.. A. r. Wells sc
G. y. Vance, Msmphis. Ihcs. 3. Clsfl'
Z. L. Rallings. John D. rissr. Pamela
March 3. lSis. 6-4e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

- Hon. 4. ~ Brown nul How.
Nm. B.Fksialc, viii acccp. our
thanks fer prtlic iocumeuts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

frust ne krrlt1H afiHVr.
GrNEEu uruutU.-Ne would
advise al vL1 may he afI ctei uith
General Debility. 20 ,ry McLeau's
Strengthening Cordial. l.iscutaiu-
u a valuable remedy many Of our
friends have OIL II, and they r..
commend 4 very highly Is a Tonic
and Alternative. Il Is very pleasant
10 take.
livery country merchant. lsyins in
bis supplies. shoull BE- sur to take
some II this Cordial. It sells rap.
lilly. beyond tha ,inos, ssuguine ex.
pcctstiOus Of the proprietor. One
lay lac, week he soli every bottle be
had on haui. Now. WITH increased
facilities. he Is able to suppS al
demands. See the advertisement in
smother eylutau.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
Collecting Agency.

TNttE uud resigned " Ri. services
the public, ~ a ,,eurral celless5
Agent. for ths counties n North VI Il
sipri. VII promptly asteud 10 all hu7
mess entrusted to bis sarv. from Nr,apa}
New Orleans. and other cities, towns 4
Soan,ry. rrccesis rsmittci rune,asH1
y. GARTER,
Baissrilis, Aississipyt
ErfEHENcrsE
Mrsphit-wcbb 4 Rawlings. Vi
4 Ruhn. Thomss ". Allen. :. ". ysrrd
Horton 4 Co.. DR.. 4. X. Taylsg.
Nstr ofis1aN-p. II. Skipvith.
Pagelds-James c. Armstrong;. u
Y. Clarke
The Memphis Eagle & Eslur1
aud tho Appeal cory. weekly. mssss|
and send bills to thls osce.
March J. ISIS. Go
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

"a We would direc, special at
ientiOn to the new advertisements in
this nunter
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
Nr. =. p. Lester.

nFIkRs n services 10 the people Of
~ this risinhr. Mar hs found
=, h's's. vhsn 'sss professionally rnrar.
81 nj "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
iduinis,ralriss ,ollre.

tatfttffh uAfAA ltNAttNt
"HFHFAS Letters ~ Administration
w On the estate " James Moore. o..
ceased. we're granted 10 the unlsrs .rsi
at the March Term. An. tsis. n the
Probate Court q Tallahaichis county.
State Of Mississippi, New al persons has.
inz claims against The estate II said de-
ceisus. are hereby requested 10 exhibit
the same and have them registered in the
ann AL within the tine rre~-rribedhy
az. pf tleT v1ll he forever barred.
MARTHA A. MOORE.
ADMINISTRATIVE. a..
Nsreh II. lass. 80.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17
Administrators Sale.

nUR>UANT 70 an o-dsr ~ ,hs n hats
Court u Fassla C,un.v. Nfssissin.
p. mslsat the March Term. ISIS. thor.
N. the uHl md. A5mia .lra.57s n
the estate af - an fhrsshs. .tsst
viii. on Monday the 18th d,y ~ Anvil.
l>ss. at the late resisnse uf ths dsreas.
Cd. IN sal r%1unts. hetuasn lawftt haars.
rrucsed and sell A. pubic auction. n tho
highest hdisf. for cssh. at ~ the rar.
sona ant psrishsbls property u said Do
ceteut. vs. Uns vsrv lisev vauur psrr,
woman SLAVE. ahaat u wears n aep. sgv.
sral head y null end horses. one woke
u esen. ahsl; lttN pounds II tariu. 1
~ ~ bushels # cirn. household ana
ktchn furniture. farmine imrl sments.
2 ssi q b5asksmish's iaa :. With manv
ether articles tea numerous 10 mention N
an advertisement.
SOLOMON SMALL.
WILLIE =. We0TrtS. Ann IS
March lG. ISIS. sl~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

WflHINH atF .lH A.
\ fusf NnHn HFfat4.
fff Ha afi fH|.h f'slaEf
fHfhHfaHf
tf0iI ihf
NFtsh #fHfu|
hr,tfia
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

- We hsi a fue shower hi.
morning Nea.her ,arm enough
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

- Last week SO gaze Nemrb.
o 'mall paragraph or ts unlathoua.
NE mud aul ui,.gat baut bills. a.
great drawbacks 20 It's prosperity.
The editor Of The Bulletin replies 10
u in tbe faliosing mtnHsrt
Nos Ndiis too bad. LIE came
irvm o paper pull bed ui,gc th.te
ore rafis. VI m ght eHlucit. i}at
such o. rcbusc Co c,re ftam fsl.a-
ba'ctic ''suamrcr,' o. reach whose
,cty agreeable aetuainisate We had
trtto build Railroad. is hyiag Be-
un a h..le too A.tA. Aal. tuIt,d,
Nov lst ~ boil erm Mr. Bal,e,in
that we have "roets nth ilk, anil
pockets full u them, flg which
Mgmrhts is ,cry selections Ii We
arr TsIIuhi.ehIc svamrCts." w.
,akc carc bot to ryt "svampci''
when We 20 70 MsmYip, If w 10
have TO submit To- shares anil ta,i.
gate its ~"itcp-sga sound II
SOFT mud.
Pamela. W vou'i have lie cii.lr
Of The Buiietln to kbou. sata,c bieh
mud mark, aui is y%mptaucai.y d
dry place. "Nui. ibleei." We
know not via, tbe article IS until w
reach The upper end Of car Railroad
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-17

Just Received.

ATTnEB RiCK STORE. larsy !
n " Cas,inrs. Tuee Chains. NJ
anil Planters Hos. " The hest aasl.
Nhifh are ofsred Il law prices. hs
TiipS. d. Ct.ARkr.
March 3. lSjs. 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

Democratic paper published at Rich
mond, Virginia:
From the days OF Washington and
Jefferson down TO very recent period,
il was th1 policy Of the federal govern.
ment TO repress and restrict the expan.
sion Of slavery. In 1855, the current
Of legislation was reversed, and by the
passage Of the Kansas. Nebraska bill,
the ordinance OF 1887, and the Nilsson.
ri restriction we're repudiated as the
prejudices Of an obsolete age. From
the reign OF Marshall TO the succession
OF Taney, the South regarded the Su.
preme Court with distrust and hostili.
ty; bu, the Dred Scott decision exhib.
its that ancient citadel Of federalism as
the champion Of state.rights and slave.
ry. From its organization ill the Bal.
timore Convention in 1852, the Demo.
cratic party, albeit the only reliance CT
the South, was compelled to observe
significant silence in respect to slavery {.
Then for the first time, it pledged itself
and decidedly to the support
OF Southern rights, and by adopting the
resolutions OF 1893, signalized its re.
nunciation OF the old equivocal policy.
This, then, is the sum Of the matter:--
The federal government has renounced
the power OF limiting the extension OF
slavery; the South is guaranteed an
equal participation in the common do.
main; by decision Of the Supreme Court
slavery is protected in the federal terri.
tory as well as against the usurpa ton Of
the local Legislatu as against the un.
constitutional Intervention Of Congress;
and lastly by the judgment Of the same
august tribunal, the personal and polit.
ical subordination OF the negro s es.
tabIished as a principle Of American
Jurisprudence. So much for the react.
ionary policy Of the federal government
in favor OF slavery and the rights OF the
South.
Meanwhile the public opinion OF the
North, as we have alre ldy in,imatel ,
has worked clear OF the old Abolition
element, and is daily becoming more
propitous to the interests OF slavery -
In fact, the Abolition party is almost
ey'inct, and the Black Republican or.
2 ization, which has risen upon its
ruins, expressly repudiates its most OBJ.
noxious principles. So, too, in regard
to the Northern Democracy, we &c.
knowledge with peculiar satisfaction,
that they have yielded TO the utmost
demands OF the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
us -ss.-s---------------'
The Reward of Merit.

During our late soiourn in Holli-
.daysburg we visited Lindsey & Lem.
on's extensive Blood Searcher Man.
uiactory, and found the Proprietors
and their entire force busily employ
ed in the manufacture, bottling and
packing OF this celebrated disease
destroying medicine - the demand
being so great that scarcely a mo-
ment ol time is allowed to any one
engaged about the establishments
Orders from all quarters are daily
crowding upon them, and the con-
slant cry is, "Scnd OH more of your
medicine--it is working wonders in
this region, and we cannot do with
ont it," No better evidence than
this need be adduced to convince
any one that this celebrated prepa-
ration possesses all the merit that in
claimed for it, and we are really
glad to know tina: the Proprietorl
are reaping the rewards OF their un-
firing industry and scientific labor.
Our friend Lindsey has spent many
years in the most untirng effort to
bring this medicine to perfection.
and the certificates sworn to and
subscribed by the many who have
been benefited by its use, are proof
positive that his most sanguine ex-
pectations have been realized. Let
all afflicted with the many ills for
which it is certain antdoie, avail
themselves of its healing qualities,
and our word for it they will have
good reason to rejoice over the bless
ings it is sure to confer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

DOUGLAS AND HIS OLD FRIENDS. -
The following paragraph from the
New York Daily Meas, (adminis
tration organ) is another proof Of the
increasing bitterness between the
President and Mr.. Douglas:
"That Douglas will be defeated is
everywhere conceded; but the effort
he is now making to prevent such a
result has never had it's equal in the
political history of the country. He
works increasingly, and but few
constitutions could hold up under
the effort he is making. He spends
money lavishly. He has sold his
fine mansion in Washington, mort
gagged all his property here, and i
he is beaten, he is considered to bt
not only politically but pecuniarily ,
bankrupt. In his speeches he is tn,
same INSCRIPTIONS demagogue h,
has always been. Like the favorit,
of the darkey minstrelsy,
He wheels about, and turns about, and jump
| just SO,
Aud every time he turns about he jumps jim
Crow"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
j. SUMMERVlLtE, NJ. D.-Box No. SO.
oPFlCR, No. ll3l fILByRr ST.. OLD NO. l09,
Beion 1Tslffh, PHILADELPHIA.
July 30, 1853 s.flyI

--....u. ,.,-- a., 80,
NOriCE.-A Anthony Rlcemiller and John
~ Feil, oi the territory ot Kansas, will take
notice That Daniel cline, of the county Of Han.
cock. and state Of ONO, did, on the 9th day OF
August isoS, nie ms pehuon In the Court OF
Common Pioas within ana for said county OF
Hancock. against the said Anthony Ricemiller.
John Feil' ana George table, defendants. set.
ling lorth tnat on the 10Th or April, 1857, the
said Rcemiller was In possession Of inlot mum.
Der twenty'six, IN the Western Addition To
Findlay, In said county OF Hancock. having
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
HyAR BucBAshN's OReAN.--"TI

HRAR BUcHANAN's OReAN.--"The
most important part Of the Dred
Scott decision is that part which
affirms that slavery goes into every
territory Of the Union, under the
Constitution, and that the people Of
the territury have no pow er to rid
themselves oft"
"That portion of the Democratic
party belonging to the South must
not agree to allow the Democratic
party of the North any latitude Of
opinion on national questions"
+ WASHINGTON Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
NEW EvIDHNCR.

Being afflicted with grievous Tettey ON
the arms and face-after try ing MANY reme-
dies which utterly failed TO cure--T was Dsr-
suaded by W. N. Barris & Co. TO try Lindsey's
Improved Blood Searcher; and now, slz weeks
amer finishing the second bottle, pronounce my.
self cured. -
The letter broke out, something over a year
ago, on the inside OF my arms, extending frorn
lhe elbows down 10 the wrists; also, on ru Y
h'co, immediately round the mouth and chin.
ana continuedto be perfect torme MT 10 me t,n.
vi cured by the Blood Seareher. NV arms. Al
times, were almost useless, owing TO the
cracks and sores on them, liable to blsed at
any Time on the least exertion to lift or work.
ana sometimes 50 itchy that I could scarceir
prevent tearing of my hesh. I have now beer,
cured six weeks, and feel II due to Mr.. Lindsey.
ana 10 the public generally to make this state.
ment. In hope that others like myself NAV IL
benefited by using his valuable medicine.
her
JANE - wIrSoN.
Sworn and subscribed before me, one OF the
Aldermen in and for the city OF PittsburR. ma
18th day Of July. A. ID. 1853.
AND. McMASTER Aiderwo..
HoLipAYsBuRG, September II, 1853. -tsmI
uA- For sale BY
Dn: A: LANGwoRTHY, r,...
ISRAEL GREEN, Fmaay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
"RuS FOR A DocroRr'-This use

"RuN FOR DocToR!"-This used
always TO be the cry, when any acci.
dent or casualty happened by which
any body was hurt. "RUN FOR
Braces ARcTIc LiNiMENT!' is now the
cry, in such cases, by all who have
seen or heard Of its wonderful cures
Of wounds, bruises, contusions, burns,
scslds, &c. We would venture TO sug.
gest, however, that it is better to keep
the preparation always in the house,
than to have to run for it when il is
wanted in haste. ain time Of peace
prepare for war; is wise maxim. An
equally wise enc, is "in time Of health
and safety prepare for sickness and
accident"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
A slave Code for Tprritorics.

From the Charleston. q. C) News.l
If the Constitution con(ers upor
slavery the right TO 90 there, (to the ter
ritories) as according TO the Kansas. Ne
braska bill and the Dred Scott decision
ii does, then it also imposes the duty o
protecting that right and this canno
be done without positive pso.slayerJ
lie. islation and federal slave code 70
the territories.
From TIE New York Day Book.l
or course, the people Of a territory
when they frame their state Constitu
,ion, may adopt or exclude slavery; bu
while they are territory, il they iai
to protect property invested in the per
son or industrial capacity Of the negro
they grossly violate equal rights, ans
Therefore are not authorized TO consider
themssl,s Democrats. The whole
question is resolved into this simple
right OF no right 10 protection to slave
property in the fedora territories, and
as the Charleston. NswS suggests, i
must constitute the issue Of 1860.
From the Richmond, tva) EnquirerI
The right Of property in slaves, in
the states, is now placed, practically as
well as legally, beyond the reach Of
fedora legislative encroachment. But
N the territories, the case is different.
It is not sufficient tina; the decision OF
the Supreme Cour! prevents Congress
and all IL, delegates from the prohibi.
lion of slavery in a territory. There
must be pos.,iy" legislative enacmeurt
a evil au! criminal cole for the pro.
lection Of slave property in the terrific.
ries ought 10 be provided. To limit
ed extent, this is already provilcd.-
In every territory containing a majority
oil pfo'slavery men, the power of the
territorial Legislature is allsuiiicient
for the purpose, la other territories, it
is at least doubtful whether the T.egis-
latures will exercise this power, and
there is no power elsewhere to compel
such exercise. In such case Of omis
sion, aud under the present state OF fed
eral legislation, much, il notalI, must.
depend mon the 10y aIity and cficien-
cy Of the President Of the United States.
He it is who appoints the territorial Ex.
ecutive and Judiciary. 1t will be the
duty OF the President to hold both func
tionaries TO a Jealous performance OF
their several Offices, Hence, we cor.
daily unite with the Day Booh in the
assertion that the next Democratic nom.
inee for the Presidency shall be
pledged to the protection OF slave pro.
perry in all the territories.
And we go further. 1t isvery desira.
bic that Congress should pass addition.
al laws for the protection of slave pro,
perty in the territories, The present
code Of federal legislation is INSULT
cient for this purpose.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
DaS- See advertisement Of sale o
meat by Mr.. Fellers.
ATHENS. Ohio,
September 9th, 1853.

september iln, looo'
Ma. EDlroR:-Ths present political
aspect Of this portion Of Ohio, indicates
a complete success to the Republican
party, on the 2nd Tuesday in October.
Large enthusiastic meetings are being
held all over the country. lhave at
tended several in this neighborhood
and they we're largely represented by
wids.awake Republicans. and address
ed by talented speakers. They feel
sanguine Of success this Fall.
The country here is remarkably
hilly and abounds in rich mines OF iron
ore and stone coal. In the Hooking
Valley, there are several iron furnaces
in active operation at present.
The Farmers have begun to cut their
corn, and pronounce the crop more thar
an average one. There is considerable
sugar cane raised here, also, and /
locks fine.
Mechanics and Farmers are making
preparations to attend the County
I air, which is 10 come off on the l4tl
and 18th OF October. They intend tC
make the Fair more attractive and in
teresting than on any former y ear.
new feature to DC added. is FIRE work
in the evening of the last day.
Business is brisk, and money plenty
but business men are not so keen TO &
into reckless speculation as they wer
before The bank panic. H. A. X.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
Marriage.

Married on the 22d instant. by Rev. W. j.
WELLS, Mr.. JEROME SMITH and Miss MARC ARET j
GREAn,-both Of vanlue, Ohio.
Married ON the 29th Of September, ultimo,
by Rev. j. A. MEHKs, Mr.. JANIS KERR and Mrs
JANE VAN EMAs,-both of Findlay.
With the above notice was re.
ceived an ample supply of delicious
cake. The happy couple will ac
cept our thanks for their kind re,
membrance. May peace, prosperi
ty and unalloyed happiness be theil
lot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

man OF honor, to do me the common
justice oi bringing those parties forward
or at tlesst giving their names, as I car
hardly believe that there are any per.
sons in the township of Findlay or it,
vicinity, who have sunk so below the
standard Of morality and conscience a.
TO perlure themselves wilfully without
having some great object in view.
| remain, dear sir, .,o.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN O'CoNNoR.
FINDLAY, September 30, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

THE GREAT PuRrFyE8 %
Il THE WORLD CHALLBNoED u-1
TO PRODUCE ITS EQUALI
THE mooI sEkaGIEl a.

GIOpySsycg " Ss61
rNtunrnANH
sworn statement o. David McCrsasy. u Ma
P'g. .ownsnlp, beufoTu county:
IN ~ npra, Ioooi as near ~ can renowboe, 3
sam p'mpie made its appearance On my up-
,,c mu,Gn SCOT pecame ertnrEee sN4scrs.
,Hrsn, pou,ices ~ soirei, ana wa1h ~ blus
,.ud,n "I'nout % enec,, FindfnE The sora sx.
,.,,, ,,mos, Ivy uano. on sIyi on schensburE,
was,p ~ Vn"um.eu s,, y taCsnos,. snd pres1r1bed =
E,nd;n, ,hsS su y, LsMu no 49, po99ogouts-
pr ahseas teso rgnea.es oL no sssA cul1sa on
,,ho ,,Isa :, W nav'esvi1ey boAereef oauwy I.
Gave roo . onuu,cuu tne oseeeee Ca9gs0v and
ls,,,er con.s., NV, aau external reDe9eS-sh0
30 NO sns n,,rn's p''nc'pauy OF eanSacs tltAn
~nrd he pso' p.' ny Me disease eoueennea to-
,.san,, q. ss' sg ! next used q prspAnftoDf %
.h"nu,, -, ~ s'n ~ 'osm ., saivs. Thts fog TINE
increasad ,'o Ise, 49,, % ivy the innamafton soon
a. r,,air.,,,,a "pn. pas SsSu upon Ors Sotses Of
nouncaa ~. d,s.a a countys wno Alse pro-
saIvs said d,n o eeesss lancer. sud epelied
had no 80, ov noser IAi,nH remeeysBut 10
"c Ihn sone n m"never n ln checking the spreeA
H. aisn, ~ pecemoer, OF the sAsas yexs,
,,,,, n"e eaen away eresesr paSt Of
uppo' 70, ~, anu aao ATTACKED the nrps. vhsN
% gin Va w .,ne'nau' Mhere ! consuited Prof.
". w. .. SeN.on, OF tne Electic Medical Collegs.
na, p,unounyeu INC oisease - cntansous Cxn-
Soi ~ ,ouPc' unouceu ~ an tnordfnate use of
mercury. ,ma Jury ne applied mild zinc ointnsns,
"a a,u s"se nc ln.eanM romedies. Ny faos heal
gu w, out the Ihnamauon-w not thoroughly
roh"neu; IN FEBRUARY lss7, hespson0asesd
l,,e i.ea oureu, anu ! Ist Tor homo. In April thS
'ssass ., ss sgun returned and 40 violent was ths
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

VIZ MUSoEv, Esq.:-Dear sir,-ln
a conversation between y ou and my sell
on Tuesday evening last, you stated
distinctly that y GU could prove, on the
oath eftwo persons, that ! did at some
time join and was admitted into the
Know Nothing, or American party
mat took the oath Of that Order, OF
parry T,rd sonseqssntly was mem.
bsr thereof. This. ] hope. y ou will no,
deny wss'ihs sabs,anes Of y our words
told you then. sni tell you now. tha,
the charge Is false on the par. Of you,
info~'""''; and l call on yo- ---, So,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

FIhENEN's FEsrIvAL.-We are re-
ques,ed to state that Fire Company
No. l. will give festival at the Dixon
House, on Friday evening, the Sth in.
slant. the avails OF which are to be
applied to purchase a new engine
They propose to charge guests on ,h-t
occasion ONE DOLLAR PER COU,
PIE, or FIFTY CENTS for single
person.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

OLD WHEAT III SronE.-The Chi.
cago Democrat says:-"We have
to-day, in this city. a million bush
els Of wheat, and this too, right 10
the face Of an incoming crop.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

SPECIAL NoTIcE.--Dr. Jackson In
dian Physician, will be at the Dixon
House, Findlay, Ohio, December,
3D., 4th, and 5. See his communi-
cation in to-day's paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

hH. JACKSON has, at the present time.
~ over lsO0 patients who are taking his re,
NEEDLES. lie also has the last year been con.
suited personally by over 10000 invaiids, and
also large number by hitter. IN NO Jn1f,snrs.
TO MS knowledge, have those who have fstth.
fuly used his prescriptions and paid heed 10
his advice, failed to realize benefit, even vhsn
there WAS no hope OF \ radical cure. DR.. q.
below presents a very few Of the many tsssi-
monals, (Which are no ''forgsriss'') vbiaS 4.
has in his p0ssessiOn for psrus.l. Z.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01
Catharine Kiser
Court OF Common Pleas
~ Hancock county,

catharlne Kiser Court Of Common Pleas
VS.. OF HYlcOak couuty
Jackson Stall, Ohio,
An,statia Stall, Ct Petition for Do,,er.
TAMES PUTNAM, OF the state OF Indiana.
81 minor heir of jacob Putnam, deceased
will take notice thai the said Catharins Kiser'
on tho 3Oth day OF August, A. ID. 1858, nlsd in
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Harcock coun
", Ohio, her .petti' against James Putnam.
Jackson Stall, Anistatia Stall, ct a., settins
forth that said Peter Kser, lats ofsaId oounrvs.
died seized in foo simple of the following rssi
estate, to.wit tho West half of the NORTH. .Wes,
quarter Of section thirty five, In townsbp one
south, OF range twelve East, leaving The ssid
Catharine Kiser, his widow. and the said lana
Putnam. An'statia Stall, and others. bis hsirs.
at-lAw and legal representatives; and pravins
that the writ Of subposna may issus sGSansi
the said James Putnam, ct al; and thai on IN
final hearing OF the matters Of said pef;ii"a
her reasonable dover in said prem lses NAV hs
decreed To her, and an signment thereof ss
made; and FOR such other and further relief ss
the nature o. the case may 10 equity require.
The said pc titon will be for hearing AZ ths M -
(November) )term Of said Court
CATHARINE KISER.
By GoIr q BHows, her Attorn.,.
S~~tcmhor le5o fyel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-01

Ohio State and Union Law College.
This Institution has been removed to Cleve.
land, Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred, and
students upon Graduating may be admitted
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land, N. A. KING, Secretary.