davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-16

CHARLES DCSN.
DUNN * READ.

/. TTORNEY At LAW, and solicitor in Chancery Min
a eral Point. oaiee ia Thomas block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-16
k:EOIkt:E l.. EKO>T.

. TToRNEYS AND CUUNSELLoIS At LAW, and SO
y Heitora Chaucery. Mineral int. oihae n ai.
,,TI's i:lork 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-16

EsS itis impossible TO love those a Sec
ono unae, whom sc haze ceased 10 lcre.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-16

A TFORNEYS AT LAW, Mineral Point Wisconsin,
II Practice ami attend 70 Agencies and Collections ia
alparts of Wisconsin Special attention given 10 pc-
tsee IN the District Court Of the United SlStes.
QJfee opposite the Court Ho4se, Hp stairs -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-16

AS resumed the practice of The Law lie will prac-
tice III the Circuit Courts of the
the T. District Court Attention viii be ~
collections, and the purchase AMI sale OF Real
Estate. Olce Ross Stone Building l. II. " hit
tlesey's Banking House o-u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-16
}. B. sGoFFETr. Vi.
s.Eo. ID. wIt.BEIs, u. d.

Y5-OUfD respectfully tender his professional service
w the citizens Of Mineral Point, ana vicinity
osfee opposit. the United States Hotel. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

Ill between II and O'Clock, when felt sick, great
thirst &C.; two of the domestcs complained OF SICK
ness during the night; my wife and child were not
sick; knew Josiah Jones; he was in my father >
service. 'l..|. !
In reply to question here, the witness said that
the whole of that part of the pie which was not
eaten was placed in the hands OF DR.. N. r. hutchin-
son. .f. .. .
Witness resumed-Mr. Kinsey, my partner, asked
me to give him small piece Of the pie; it was the
balance that was given to DIR. H.; witness was at
the store when test was applied to the PIC; MT.
Kinsey opened it, smelt it and teDew portions into
the fire to ascertain the color Of the fame; he called
witness attention to the flame; the lower portion
was bluesh the upper portion white; my store is at
Third and Vine streets; on Monday, so far a. my
recollection goes, between IL and o'clock, saw
Robt. r. Kirkpatrick turning the corner OF Third
and Vine, going down Third street; had not seen
him in that neighborhood coming up Vine street
since the failure of the sugar house. a year and a
half ago; in that general neghborhood from five to
six months; do not know that Josiah q. Jones had
been in Robert Kirkpatrck's employment directly,
before he was in my fathers employ, but he had
done many things for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
eLtvrs For
A RATrfF WITH Y

A BATTLE WITH Y ..t II VvEse--For t.ye
raj years a number OF runaway ~. hsT' ~
cluded in the Rig Swamp, IN ROp@On co.. ~ y. 4.
A few DAYS ago t,ar camp was attac's, mum.
her of armed whites aud quite bittle onsaed, ~.
sulting in the dealt of two Of the laves aud the
flight Of the rest. AZ their camp were found barge
house well shmgled ove,. snosr hmSe' a dairy,
fa,tening hogs. and all other thpgs n the house
keeping line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

PREPARING FOR FOURTH OF JULY.-The ship
Whichcraft which arrived ut Boston on the -5th
inst brings 1000 boxes Of Chinese fire crackers for
the use of Young America On Independence day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
PERSONAL.


~ vRs JAMES n SAWYER LATE or vtcNBtRG
' Nss ~ Der mother Mr.. ~ ugsr, will call - The
Uni srateP Office ey will ND aleer 70 their address
INPORTt NT--ISrOsxA1Io WANTED or WILLIAM
Rycer fatner 81 Horato and Margarc Ry Ter AMI on
~ CapL Nllm Ryder who tied In the OF New truus
tcS. New dets. y, about the year ei2 Address X W
Rous. lN West Forty eighth street. ~ Y. New Brunswick
al Canada Papers please copy.
INFORMATION wANTED-Or HENRY q. WHEELER
some wears since Of the osicial corps " reporters
" congress and within two three resident oths
chy Any oenie information thai be given e1ncrrnns
him viii be thankfully received by hs who has been b
cent or several years whaling cruise. Please address
Jarts q Wheeler Broadway Post Office.
NhA1NG.-y1CToR HANzo A FRENCHMsN, LEFT
" his boarding house No 2treeuwich street on Monday
tetruary AZ shOat ~ O'Clock p NJ, aud has not been
heard OF slice We about hive feet sS inches high souuy
Fcs-I'i hst a brown vssi AMI u"osr coai brown
and .l.s 4l0i pant uaas nd "a par of french shoes
rao bis shri he sre The Nas v a. ANY Information "
aim si be tankiUy received BY hs lruiec, 1T We sore
Nos ~ and ~ Broadeay. CHARLES HANho.
MRS. J n WHO ANSwrEEn AN ADvERTtsENENr
M fT bousekeerer. and directed through gene
al Post olce VIII ind snchcr leier once siessed
rs direced RDsSEi.
THERE BElNG A REPORT PUT IN CIRCULATION
ann ng subscribers hs am deal for the purpose
~ rjufing ami business hereby notify them ne
sadfepori is alse. and shall commence street sprinsng
the usual time. WILLIAM W. fOWbth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
MATNIMONIAI..

rrArRIrONTAI-A GENTLEMAN, THIRTY YEAR,
wi o age wishes io make he acquaintance " lsiy q
rsspcciahify Those who calculated tn msse hont
amy arpy ~ as Fourth street, between Bank and trey
Nrs Pnsi's MairimNnkal eflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

b he city and county OF New York. from the 3oth day IF
January 10 the 9th day Of Ft bruary, 1858.
Men, q; women, 81; boys 1S2, girls 146-Total Az.
Admits, l39; children, 29s; males, 229; females, ys
colored persons,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

uyANTFU To PURCHASER MEDIUM SIZE not ~
w IN q guod nsghhoshoot. Pr,ce 10 exceed f6nlD
Of which will he pain M cash West s.ts prserred
Address II. NJ, boN iS2 Herald ofbce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

IMPORTANT TO PARTIES RETIRING FROM TR JADE
Eight thousand acres Of valuable school lands, A. heavy
tnbered ani located hckly seted counties N Wiscon
sin now offered cr es chesg o. in trade at lees nan
cs price for s'oCk Of dry goods Yankee Notions ready
made clothing boots std shoes for general stock Of
merchandise. Part cash will De pod M necessary. An
rnnncatons strictly CONFIDENTIAL Address ~ 2. ", Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO ExCHANoE-A FOUR ETORY BRICK
w factory lot lOnxe0 continuing nne well of and
rear building for Sc situated in B,ooslyp,
FULTON and Catherine ferries for high stoop
house street in This city hetweeu Foureenh and
1Lry aud Third and sSth avenues address,
stating and location, box 2l7 Post odhce.
-
VIvANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH OR TO HIRE A SMALL,
w good neighborhood not beyond shueh street
or not over five minutes walk from FULTON or Hoboken
ferries The contain all modern
ON. RS stating price and all rsuars will only be regarded
Address \. Y. L., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
Doings Of the Regulatory la Indiana.

THINE Of THE HUKSE TITIEV ES HUME
The following account of the Lynch law execution
Of horse thief, in Noble county, Indiana, is taker
from the correspondence of the indianapolis Jour
nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08


state of cultivation - miles from New York, line Of
railroad, dwelling four chmneys all In good
order Also cottage tenant house ice house barns wa
gon house. house, crib summer houses, nc
plenty fruit of all kinds is neirhborhood and
half miles from large village of about five thousand inhabi
and three quar.r mile from railroad depot II s
place for gentleman doing business in the city who
and fro well II he lived town The place ~
Just TO be- tits free and clear OF
brance will be sold low for cash. wouh exchange for city
pasters For particulars Inquire Of
T. SWANNELI Nos 50 and &c Washington market Vesey
street pier. No agent need apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

NOR sALE-HOUsE AND LOT 63 DOWNING STREET
modern bull, brick cottage, with two story eyeD
SION containing II and cellar nice yard all Ia good
order upper part lets for S23 Price S5HU S20w
main bond and mortgage At per cent Title perie Ap
NV NJ thehn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

HOUSE FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN IMPORTANT
IL 10 capitalists person wanting house al bn
gain 70 hive in The house three story bcs brown stone
toop iron railing containing and under cellar
lot ~ front and 100 feet deep location IL handsome
The side 81 Butler STREET. No 81 Court street
Sosh Brooklyn The street IL well shaded with n large
Rrowh az and within few rods OF the railroad IN Court
Price 81 pSs 800 remain 1T sir cent The
present owner will remain tenant al $40 snnuin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08
L,ARM FOR SALE or ExcnANGE-rwENrY.r HREF

E'oR sALE.-A TWO STORY HOUSE AND LOT, NO
1873 Wayerley place, Sixth avenue; will he so
heap, the owner intends 10 leave the city. Inquire OF
the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-08

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGED IN PARr-rnE NO.
popoly 81 busines for article easily manufactured
and by every family the United States;
ces-fuly introduced and fortune certainly be made
For particulars inquire n person Of ID. g. CUSSTABIE ~
Fulton street, second floor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
Kansas Troubles.

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The Demo
crate Kansas correspondent give,
many rumors and conflicting &C
counts Of the recent troubles in th,
southern part Of the Territory. Iii,
stated that some 900 settlers wer,
organized near Sugar Mound, and
still larger party Of Missourian,
we're encamped a short distanc,
from them. twas thought a battl,
would ensue.
Gov. Denver has commissions &c
Sheriff Samuel Walker to proceed
to the scene of disturbance and re
port to him, when it is thought &C
tive measures will be taken to restore
order.
The latest news from Ossawotta.
mie states that place was threatened
by three hundred Missourians. Mes.
sengers had been dispatched to Law.
renee for arms.
1t appears from the correspond.
ence emanating from the Head
Quarters of the Kansas Militia, pub
lished in the Lawrence Republican
that Captains Montgomery ant
Payne were deprived OF tn .ir com
missions on the 18th of February.
The Ossawottamie Herald con.
firms the account of murders in Linr
county on the 10Th. 1t is rumoret
that Brockett's party is now besieg-t
in Fort Scott by free State men, whc
are waiting for reintorcements I,
take the place by storm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
(COnhusIcArED.l !

The lecture delivered by C. C. Pom.
eroy, Esq, at the Court House, on Tues.
dag evening last. before tho Union
School Literary Society. was listened
70 with much pleasure by a goodly
number OF auditors. Il appeared to be
the aim Of the speaker to impress on the
mind Of the young aspirant to learning
and literary fame, the necessity OF in
dustry, perseverance and integrity, in
every undertaking, in order to acc ON
Plish anything praise worthy. To illus.
trste this, he referred TO the course Dur.
sued by many Of the great men of an.
ciest and modern times. The lecture
evinced research and a knowledge oI
history and philosophy seldom possess.
'sd by individuals Of the speakers age
The object Of such lectures is laud able
and much praise is due Mr.. Po,neroy
for tho interest and pains he has take
10 encourage the growth OF this village
in course OF thorough and practic al
education. We hope ths, this may mo-
be the last effort Of the kind so we'll be
gun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
Disease of the Stau.arh

The stomach is the most liable to get ont
OF order. Hence how important that no
diseased matter cleg its operation. which
would cause nausea and distress by our
food 1t also weakens the brain, destroys
the memory, creates pains aud dimness, and
various Affections in the head. II produces
great difficulty in breathing and swallowing.
Sometimes fainting and fts will ensue; also
bad breath, restiessness and great loss of
strength. Ii not ediately atten led to,
the blood will carry The disease through the
whole system, and death will end the work !.
from two to five Of these pills a day will
keep the digestive organs in a healthy con
dition' ant unclog or carry away all impure
matter. and thoroughly restore and cleanse
the stomach, at the same time tn e pills " i'll
50 purify the blood as to drive all manner o
disease from the system.
n Sold by all respectable Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

As to hi, prayer in our behalf, we &C.
knowledge our need Of it; but IL his
faith has no better ground than his va
gsries on sel6shnsss christianizing
the world" we seriously doubt whether
il be we'll founded. DR.. Barrow says
/" How like q paradise the world would
be il men would chesriully eonspirs 10
affection and helpfuliy contribute 10
each others content" Another auth or,
which we trust our neighbor will con.
suit, says; "Be on earth peace and
good will among men," We think these
two quotations arguments sufficient to
disprove w. II. BIS position. We beg
pardon for having mixed in a matter
not directly our own business, and our
apology for answering w. II. B., or at.
lacking the thing jus, in a state Of in :.
cubation, was to call his attention to il
at once, so that he might secure it a
good footing; and trust yet that its
author will not take umbrage at US, bu,
take hold like giant-brush away all
obstacles and bring i, out fully devel.
oPed in all its parts; remembering
Thrice is he armed that has his quarrel just,
And he but naked. though locked up IN steel,
Whose conscience with injustice Is corrupted.
EHorInRR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

THE late suicide OF Herbert has
called to mind singular fatality
which has attended many OF his lite
rary associates. In 1851, Thomas
Picton, who now claims Herbert q
library, started a newspaper called
the Slchem," and gathered around
him a group Of good writers. The
list-editorial and corresponding
included Picton, DR.. Bachel'ler
Herbert. VIM. North, Geo. G.. Fos-
ter, Major Richardson, and Capt.
Bradley. OF these, Pcton and DR.
Bachel'ler are living the other five
have died suiciles-though with ref
erence TO one, Foster, the fact has
been denied.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
Corn PIanting.

We clip the following from The
lNew York Tribune:
! We know that along the line o.
lIatitude on which this city stands
lgood crops Of corn have been grown
after the middle Of June, and We
fully believe that all the seed which
can be planted this year in the first
week ofthat month, will bring bet
ter crop than that planted a month
earlier, unless it be in small sections
Ct warm, dry soil. Therefore, we
confidently bid farmers not to de.
spair. II May has been cold and
wet, June, in all reasonable proba-
bility, will be dry and hot, and corn
put into the ground after this date,
will grow with astonishing rapidity.
The only fear is that it will be not
plsntel, and for the reason that the
ground is not ready, because it has
been too wet to admit Of plowing.-
But, be the soil wet or dry, the seed
should be put in without further de-
lay.
Our advice is, do not try to plant
all the ground that you can, but let
all the seed which you put in be OF
the best. Ifyour land is not already
plowed, plow it deep; if it is too wet,
let it dry q day or two, and harrow
the clods fine before you plant. II
your ground was plowed this spring,
it has, of course, been beaten down
by the rain, is unfit for planting, and
should be plowed again. Ii you
cannot afford 10 do that, do the next
best thing. Mark your rows with q
subsoii litter, or a long coulter, and
commence using the cutivator or
plow between the rows as soon as
they are above ground. II, as is
probable, June prove dry and hot,
the growth will, in default OF deep
plowing, be likely to fail; and, II
the land has not been previously
plowed deep, the use Of the subsoil
er, run close to the rows upon each
side, may BE- the means, perhaps the
only means, Of saving tie crop from
ruin.
With the seed the greatest pains
must lie taken. 1t should be care.
fully selected, and that from crope
grown north Of your own location, If
only half a degree, should, 30 far as
possible, be obtained Not a kernel
should be planted which has not
been soaked to the point Of sprout-
ing; not one should be planted deep.
Then ii You do not neglect the af-
ter cultivation, you may yet have a
good crop Of Indian corn, notwith-
standing the discouraging character
Di present prospects.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

friend writes 10 MS for our real opin.
ION" of Or. ROBACK'S SCANDINAVIAN
REMEDiES-where he can obtain them
and why they are called "Scand inavian," 4"
and we are frequently asked the same ques.
tions. Scandinavia is the ancient name OF
Sweden and NORWAY, and o Scandinavian,
that IS, Swede or Norwegian, afIectionate
ly calls his country Scandinavia" in IA.
same sense as we speak Of " Columbia " OF
"Thc Cnion." By the way. there are ovel
nine thousand scandinavian families ~
Dane county. Wisconsin. As DR.. Roback
Is Swete by birth, and compou uds his
medicines of Swedish herbs, we think the
name Is very appropriate. We have the yer,
high opinion Of the Medicine. and Of DIR
Rooack himself, who is not only a 81 singulari,
skiiiiui Physician, but a gentleman Of the
Ola School, as we know personally. On,
advertising columns will answer the rest Of
our iilend's letter. Portsmouth Rep.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
lcOhNUEICArHD.l

More about 'seii-S:overnment'' Again.
In " our last issue, 4" w. H. B." ONES
to the rescue OF his bantling like phi.
losoPhsr. and gives a quotation from
the sweet singer Of Israel. which goes
to prove one point at lsast-that hs has
turned his attention to the true sourc
OF wisdom, to wit: the Bible and We
trust ths, 1t may nslp him out Of the fog.
But wo arc sorry he has exhibited such
a desire to be Grabbed with US; but to
his argument. Does David's Language
bolster up w. H. B.'s theory OF sslGs
ness! uow not. II does not avail
him. If the psslmis. know all men to
be liars. il don't prove sslfshnsss a
blessing. or that such a principle en-.
gravsd upon the heart Of man and
brought into all the relations he sus.
tains with his fellows. is . good ons.--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

FREsHE1 IN THE SCIoTo. The Sci.
oto bottoms are nearly all under va
ter. Hundreds of acres of corn
say ninety five ont Of every hundred
we have been told, will have to be
planted over. This will make the
Scioto corn crop late again this tall
But the worst is not here there ART
currants OF water running over the
richest bottoms, thus injuring the
soil.-[Sci Republican, asia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

AT the present session Of the Court
Of Common Pleas of Portage county
at Ravenna, the widow of Henry I.
Seymour recovered damages to the
amount Of 81 1000 from the Pittsburg
and Cleveland Railroad Company.
Her husband was killed by a collis-
ion Of the trains on the road, on the
9Th Of Dece n. bor. 1854.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
The Hair.

You that are blessed with good head o
hair, see to it that you don't lose 1t; you
that are troubled with prematurely intrusive
gray hairs; you that are gray as rats and vet
on the safe side Of fifty; aud, finally, YOU
that are verging fast on 10 baliness-re.
member, Prof Woods Hair Restorative of.
fers a sure relief from all your apprehension % rs
and uoubles.-lOttawa Free Trader.
Or See adv eriisement
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR WHO
- has made his fortune aud retired from
business. will spend the remainder of his
days in Curing that dceadfnl dlsease--Cos.
soM'rIoS-free of Charge; his earnest desire
being To communicate to the world his rem.
edies that have proved successful in more
than 1000 cases. lie requires each appli.
cant To send him minute description of III,
symptoms, with two Stamps, s cts.) to pay
the return letter, in which he will return
them his advice prescription, with direc
tons for preparing the rrrdicnes, &c.
TnEOLD Docroa Ehpes that those ahi cited
will not, on account Of delicacy, refrain
hom consulting him brrause he makes no
charge. His sole object IN ADVERTISING is Ia
do all the good he can, before he lies Tie
feels that he is justly celebrated for cure oil
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous
Affections. Coughs, Colds. dc.
Address DR.. UNCAS BRANT,
BOX 3J3l, +. o., New York,
Jan. ~. lSiS.--6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04
A WRErcH.-The Norwich Conn
Courier relates the following:

courier relates the following:
Harlan Hyde Of Greenville, (part
OF Norwich,) lost Ills third wife one
year ago. About week since he
went to the cemetry, dug open the
grave opened the coffin and took
out--what?-a set of false teeth for
the sake Of the gold plate! Hyde
confesses. and .justifies himself
lie is about fifty years OF age, a house
carpenter by trade, in comfortable
circumstances as to property, and a
member Of a Christian church. II
is currently reported that he tried to
get the teeth out a. she lay dead in
his house before the funeral, but the
rigid muscles woull not relax. The
women OF Greenville are tempted {,
tar and feather him.
TIE Planters (La,) Banner, speak.
ing OF the Bell creva asso, says that i,
has put over forty plantations under
water, and destroyed cane enough
to make twenty. three thousand hogs.
heads Of sugar. A railroad that cos
millions OF dollars has nearly stop.
ped operation, and an immense
sheet OF plantations between Laiour.
che and the Gulf Of Mexico are IN.
der water.
TERRIBLE MoSuorru
ILL.,, May 31.--A terrible tornado
passed over Ellison, twelve miles
south of here, last night. Every
house was blown down, and fifteen
persons killed, with several fatally
injured. The village contains SOC
Inhabitants. Report says none es.
capped without injury: 1t is impos
sible TO procure particulars to. light
The excitement in the vicinity is in.
tense.
WASHINGTON, June Lord Ma,
pier has desired his dispatches te
Admiral Stuart sent from w ashing
ton yesterday, to be forwarded from
Halifax by special steamer to Ber
muda. He has advised the Admir-
al to order q discontinuancs of tn,
visitation OF American vessels, pend
ing the instructions from Her Ma
jestys Government.
An UNLUcxY MAYoR.-In reno
wing the rubbish from the site of 81
Anne's Church, Annapolis, Md, til,
other day, a tombstone marking tn,
last resting place OF Mr.. Amos Gar
rett, first Mayer of that city, wa
found. He was buried as early a
March 8, 1727-over l31 years az,
-and it ia said that after his dealt
his body was arrested for debt, anc
kept for seven days.
The Kansas Election Committe,
have at LAST organized. Gov. Den
yer has been chosen to boss the lob
aud Fl. 8. Walsh to make the Dro
per records. The frst Monday i,
August has been designated a IA,
time for passing upon the EnglisI
contrivance. A sufficient uumbe
Of new candle. boxes to meet al
emergencies have been sent for
Look out for unprecedented ruffisu
ism and wood-pile candle box ras
} calisiss. Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-04

The New York Weekly oor.DrN pu,~,
y one OF the largest and best weekly pnpcrs ot
tne day. An Imperial Quarto. containing EIGHT
r,oks, or FORTY COLUMNS Of entertaining origin.
AZ matter; and sLEGANrLy ILLUSTRATED eycrv
4 oIFr WORTH FROM 80 cEyrs To
10000 IN GOLD, WILL RE Pursr vT,
I'D 10 EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEru-
ATELY on RECEIPT OF THE sUm-
5CHIPTION MONEY.