davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
IN Attachment.

". II. Alban, Plaintig,
rs .. Su..I.,
Albert q. Owens and
John Miller, jr., Defendants,
Before Benjamin Cummins, Justice OF the
Peace Of Pleasant township, Hancock
N county. Ohio.
iON the 9th day OF september, A. ID. 1853
said Justice issued an order of attachment IL
the above action Tor the sum Of sixty.four dol
lars and ninety seven cents.
Septcmber6, ls5s.I3wl W. X. ALBAN.
""' aSn., AaI%; Plaintiff s.Sare. cI igG ,E
John savage. Defendant state of New Ynrl,
\ VIII take notice that Louis Adams, pi the cOur
~ OF Hancock, and state OF Ohio, did, On TN
Gh day vf September. 1865, nle his petition II
tho Court niConnnon Pleas Of Hancock county
Dbio. against the said John Savage, defendant
| 'cttlng forth that the said John Savage gave
murlgngc to one Patrick Crista, un the nOrtl
ualf or the south west quarter Of section IL, ii
township two north, Of range nine east, con
| tanning eighty acres, In said county Of Han
| 'uck. To secure the payment OF $500, with IN
| icrest ut ten per Contum thereon, according I,
| 4 certain note referred io in said mortgage
| and that since the giving Of said mortgage. th'
said Patrick Cris'a sold. transferred. and IN
lurspd said mortgage and uOtc to said pls,intiit
rhe prayer 0i said petition IL that the sai,
premises may DO sold tO pay said note and In
lorust. The said John Savage is notified ilit
ho IL required 10 appear and answer said pcti
ton on or before the 9Th day uf Nnvcmber
1868. LOUIS ADAMS.
Ey O'SEAL 4 llLAcKPOKD, his Atjurncya
SoDtCmbpr Bih. lNiS. .ItjW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

TN LOr FOR SALE.-Tho undersigned has
i an excellent town lot. situated in n favora'
BILE position ON Main street, Findlay, To dispose
of. 3. A. SPEAR, Real Estate dgent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

ForSnfD oN PRACTICAL EXrERlENCE,
BY JOHN o CoSNoR, PRACTICAL TAILOR,
FINnLAN, ONO, ISIS.
rJNIIE above work Is now ready and viii he
l. sent by mail, post paid, In AL parts uf the
United states and British America, on receipt
oi $500 per single copy.
Agents and CanvasSerS wanted in every city
and county town throughout the t'nrn. 10
whom II liberal commission will be given. and
AN extra per centagc on all cash purchases
over ten dollars.
The copyright for all or any Of the United
States will be disposed of on reasOnab blG terms
Patterns cut for tho Trade 10 any measure in
detail, nr proportional 10 any given Breast or
n measure, and sent 10y mail. post paid 10
all parts of the Union, NJ tho following rates,
viz: Coats. Is cents, including Raglan or Gre.
clan Sacks; Pants ana Vests. 80 cents; others
in proportion. Practical instruction, Including
y copy OF the work, Sl0
The following testimonials are already re.
celvcd, and beng from my immediate compe.
titors in this place, who are men OF we'll known
respectable standing in the trade, and who are
the only persons who have as vet inspecte ed
the work, deem them worthy ol insertion:
TESTIMONIAL.
We. tho undersigned, having practically and
otherwise tested O'Connor's System for Cut
ting, entitled TTN TAILoRS' FRIEND, &C., conf
IDENTITY recommend II 10 the Trade IN general
rs being as good rs or not the best OF any we
have seen. We iiud II sound in principle, anC
simple and systematic in detail, and well wor
thy Ihc notice OF all those who want a safe anC
reliable system Ia cut by.
FNDLAy, July IL, lsSs.-3m s, S. sMlrn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

A HOUSE AND TUI N LUIs tUk SALE.
! IA "A good dwelling house and four lots ad-
dining. located in the suburbs oi Findlay, Is
offered for sale on very reasonable terms, by
$. 4. SPEAR, Real Estate Igm
limo A. 1Sis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
Scrofula,

Nervous TrcmnrS. Painting FITS. Epilepsy
Mental Irritation, pcSp,ndrncy, Wasting Of III
Flesh,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

nissoLtrIoN. Tho nrm ofrwning y Ron,
~ ham has this day bocn dissolved by mutu.
Al consent Al porsuns indebted 10 said arm
viii please make payment la q. W. Twinng,
who also pays all debts Of the nrn.
q, ", TWINlNG,
Fisp,Ay, J. J. BONHAM.
Sent. Il, ISIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
Andrew j. Elder and others
hETIIION 10 SIiI.I l.

Jane Elder. AdministratriX In Prubat" Court
of John Elder, deceased, ol Hancock ro.
ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22

TnE INTELLIGENT ~ TINS CorNTRY are always
ready tn test the merits uf u prominent dis.
cOvcry or invention. and If satisfied uf its eX-
rcllcncc. tn adopt. approve and recommend II.
II Is to this thinking. reasoning class, who nj.
ways look before they leap, and whose honest
and rational judgment gives tone tO public
opinion. that DR.. ROBACK'S BLOOD PCRlFi
FIR AND PILLS owe their immense success
Whnn this
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

For sale IS all respectable Druggists Ana nealer'
Prices Of the Iinincnt - cents So cents aud 81 bot
tie. onrdnllar bottle coniau' aa nich lLh'meut ~
eight twenty .hyccent bottles
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
tI,nNNN rn,npMNrN EOM sNLM.

rINuNN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 80 We
L have for sale u house and Tot located ON
Main street. The house is Il new twu-Stury
building. comfortable and convenient, and will
be disposed Of on reasonable terms. Also.
4 HuusE NNp Lur oN WEST llWpS STREET. --
Tho house is II one.Story building 32N2i. nttcd
ont with smoke house, well, ~, and l't dry.
Also.
\ TIousE ASH Two l.ors oN East lIiRpi> ST.
The house is one story, and the lots are sup.
Iplicd with Il large member ofirult trees, which
have been bearing ior some ilm". There is
also an excellent barn on the lots. We will
dispose ulth.S property for money. exchange
II for land ;. A. SPEAR.
Real E,ipfe igent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-10-22
Liver Complaint

tusl'vrncSs. disease, ct the kilucv>. Cramr
IN tie stomach. Wind Collie. rain between IT,,
~I.t4IIl ..,.1.,.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

lesires, aud which no man will do 70,
there is no reward for bis pains When
be is done redeemiug his notes he is Just
wheer he began; for if the stocks are
worth coin, which is the supposition, the
bank notes. which according to the above
theory. are in fact only stocks in a
more appropriate and convenient form are
worth their face anywhere equally With
the stocks.
How many banks to-day under tho old
Cogy system, have on hand plenty Of their
own paper. which Il thrown out, would
relieve the pressure much. yet can not
accommodate a customer however solvent,
because Of the pane, for fear Of run for
ooin2 How easy 20 cure this difficulty
which hasAad It's periodical returns since
we have boon a people. Ia conclusion
will any ore say tina. the stocks upon
which we base our circulation auctuate
in value and arc not consequently relia.
ble as collateral? Woadmit they do iuc-
tuate, but said fluctuations never arise
from a want Of confidence in tho securi-
lies themselves. but from the prevalence
IT su elastic and unguarded system of
banking, with is wild expansions aud ru
iuous oou,rac,ious. thereby causing 0uo-
uaiious in the value Of things otherwise
mrinsically permanent Whoever seri.
ously thought that Ohio or tho United
Stales would uot pay all their indebted.
mess, both principal and interest at ma.
turity. Ca. il DO said that this plan Is
oue-sidod, that whilo it protects the bill
holder and furnishes safe, sound and
uniform currency, itadords no profit to the
ba lker. We believe the interest accruing
on tho bonds rs collaterals, and payable
semi.annually, together with the interes
ON notes Discounted, would afford rea
oousble ard fair remuneration. Let
system Of banking become general, EN-
bracing the features, and we feel sanguin
that We shall have all the advantages Of
paper money without risk, uniformity i
prices and values, general thrift an
! prosperity in all our borders and that u
word panic as pertaining TO money matter
will become obsolete. and that no perso
now living will ever sec tho day whe
tho bonds Of Ohio will not command
handsome premium.
Respectfully, &o.,
II. HUBER,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
fho putehman nd the Panlo.


Every body will remember the money
panic" they had al San francisco some
years siuce-and the story John Phmr-
TX" used 10 tell Of ts efieots--ihdividusl-
ly illustrated Before the fright,a frugal
Old Dutohman, by dint Of hard labor. had
accumulated some $500, which be csu-
tiously deposited in one Of the banking.
houses for safe.keeping Rumor soon
came TO his ears that they were not very
safe--some said that they had "hroke."
Next morning. he tremblingly drew his
balance, and put the shining gold in bis
pocket. He breathed decidedly freer,
but here was a dilemma, What should
he do with ilf lie did not dare % keep
| il in his shanty-and rs for carrying i
about with him, twas too precious heavy.
So, after a sleepless night or two IN con-
slant apprehension OF burglars-he do
posted q in another thanking g.hou,e -
| Another day-the panic increased-thero
was run on his bank--he pushed in
dioW his gold-and felt easier once more.
Another anxious day aud nigh. for his
"monish," " and again it was deposited in
SAFE bank. This time he feels safer
than ever before, and went quietly 10 his
work. But the panic reached that bank,
and anxious depositors besiogcd the doors.
! Mynheer heard the news, and out post
haste, book in hand, for the scene Of ac.
tom -Ianhod in with the crowi--drew
his gold, new and bright--put il safe in
his corduroys--and was happy once moro
but here WAS the dilemma again
WHERE 10 put t. lie had gone pretty
much the rounds Of the banks, and hav-
ling had suoh narrow escapes. couldn't
trust them any more. lie sat down or q
curb stone, and solioquzod thus: II put
thine tnouish in Won bank, ven he pIcak;
put him in de oder bank, ven he preaS
too: l draw him out; | know keep hin,
d to home; | put him into dis bank. now
' lis one preak; vat to tuyyil shall do?--
| take him homo and SOW Linn Up in my
' irow's petlicoat, aud if she prsaks
Q preakes her headP'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
1Tarriare.

Marriage is to woman a. once the
happest aud saddeN event Of her life; il
is the promise Of future bliss, raised on
the death of present enjoyment. She
quits her home--her parenu--hsr COM
panons-her amusements--ov everything on
which she has hitherto depended foF
comfort, for affection, for kindness and
for pleasure.
The parents by whose advice she las
been guided --the sister to whom she has
dared to impArt the very embryo thought
aud fealing---lhg brother who has played
with her, by turns the counsellor and the
counselled. and the younger children TO
whom she has hitherto been the mother
and the playmate all are to be forsaken
at one fell swoop--evtry former tie Is
loosened--the spring Of every action is
changed; and she flies with Joy in the
| untrodden paths before her, buoyed up BY
the confidence Of requited love, she bids
fond and grateful adieu to the life thSl
, is past, and turns with excited hopes and
Joyous anticipations to the happiness "a
come. Then woe 70 the man who eau
blight such .liT hopes--who can IrsacheF'
ouslS lure such heart from its peaceful
enjoyments. and the wstohful protection
Of home-who can ooward.like, break thC
illusions which have won her, and de-
stroy the confidence which love has in
spired.
Woe TO him who has too early with
dawn the tender plant from The props and
Itays Of moral discipline. in which sha
has been nurIured. and yet makes no e.
fort TO supply their places; for on him il
the responsibility Of her errors--on him
who first taught her, by his example, 70
grow careless OF her duty. and then tI-
posed her with weakened spirit and
uusatisifed heart. to the wild storms
and the willy temptations Of a sinfHl
world.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
81 6 5tatg.
THE BLUE BONNET.
Br GAIL HAMILTON.

"Oh, dearl"
If you could have but heard the tone
in which this WAS spoken by Miss Grsell
She had just come in from walk to the
parlor, where her cousin, brother. and
sister were sitting. They all looked up
at her energetic exclamation.
"W hat is the mstterg' said Conway,
trying to initiate her tones.
"IL's an awful day--I think it's an
awful dayP' continued Grisel.
,'There." said Conway. turning to
cousin Gene, II never saw such girl as
our Grsel. If every thing doesn' suit
her, why, tits awful It's always either
terribly cold, or horribly warm, or
'shockingly foggy- She lives in the
superlatiye degree from morning to
night" ols
"Well, now, Gene, isn't il provokingY
Just look at my new CATERS boots, and
my clean stockings and pantalettes, al,
splashed with mud and when | take
my sandals off, theTe'll be a great mark
ar around. Well. the boots are ruined,
never feel as if they are nice after they
have once been so muddy. And my
feathers are all spoiled. too, suppose -
| could hear them 60 foppity.aop. flop
pity Aop, half the way home. Do see,
Gene. do you suppose they will ever come
out right dgain2'
Gene took the pretty blue bonnet il
her hand. aud stroRed the feathefs and
lsmoothed ths.fibbons but they both droop
led in a very melancholy way. and poor
! Grisel looked ss melancholy as they
Little Trip stood by with curious eyes
"Don'tyou wish you had done as Gen,
wished you, and worn your straw bon
metz Then you ~ouldn't have spoiled
this" she asked
"Oh. nolp said Conway. "Grise
would wear her blue bonnet If !. raiue,
guns. Isn't Miss Thirteen fl foF feath
egs. and houpces, and a beau~ Il
w t'Do stop said Grissl, psttishly. e
can't bear TO hear people make such sim
pletons of themselves. After thing i
spoiled, what's the use Of saying, il 20
/, had dono so and so,it wouldn't have bee
so. II Eve hadn't eaten the apple, "
! shouldn't have had bonnets to spoil
How could know it was going to rair
! am sure tho sun was out bright when
4 dressed; wasn't it, Gene?"
& ''Yes. dear. only il had been Tainiu
7 all 'he morning, and 10 such days A. thi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
Whv Cousins 0hOuii not Marry.

In the Annual Report Of the Superin-
tsndent of the kentucky Institution foe
the Deaf and Dumb, we find the follow
Ing conclusive argument against the mar
riago Of cousins:
From ten to twenty per cent, Of deaf
mutes are the children Of cousins II is
greatly to be regre ted that the law for-
bidding the marrisge Of FIRST cousins did
not pass the recent Legislature. These
marriages are violation Of law Of nature.
as is evidenced by the Affections visited
in almost every case upon their offspring
in deafness. blindness, and idiocy; onl
ought TO be a violation Of human laws 81
80. The Commonwealth has the clear
right to protect itself against these H.
starred matches, whose offspring il has to
sustail, too frequently for life. Il mry
be hoped that this important subject will
not escape the action Of our Legislators
many years longer Il is confidently be-
leyed that by forbidding marriages of
this kind and by proper attention and care
Of infants laboring under the diseases Sta
ted, the number Of deaf mu,es in the
community. might be diminished one-
half 10 generation.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
oHIo, FRDAY, APRIL 8, ISIS.

wear g. Would no. that be doing
right"
'|Yos, l think co."
"And to do right is 70 gloriy Cod.~-
So Ia al your behavior you have occasion
70 show that you are trying 70 be true
ChrisJisn--io love aud please God u
there is scmething on the table Of which
you arc particularly fond. you could re-.
Crain from tasting it, because you know
your mother thinks il Is not wholesome
for you. II IL rNins whom you wish sun.
shine, you muei not bo impatient, aud
say it is an awful day. but remember
that would be finding fault with God,
and"
"ob. Gene. did not mean 70 hnd
fault with Godr'
"No. dear. but il sounded vofy much
IS it you did would always try 10
avoid even the appearance Of evil. and not
repeat any idle words--suoh as awful.
HORRIBLE Gc.--to which you attach no
meaning"
"But you must say something, Geue,
and what can you say2"
"No must about il. Ir il rains. say
so. Ii flower is pretty, il is pretty, -
There is no need of so many explatiyes.'
"At all events. said Grisel, rising, -,
tho tea bell rang, "Pm glad you thiol
Conway vain AZ we'll as |. That is one
comfort. Not a malicious glad, yol
know. but kind Of good-naturad one
"Just you stop, Miss" said Conway
dipping her ear,
Gene smiled. and they sat down to tea
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

A RIoH SCENE IN CHURoH. One Sun
day, within (ps last 100 years, the service
had commeed 10 a country church, . few
miles from Penrith. when ia walked a
woman ia a gray cloak, accompanied BY
two half;gro 6n urchlns. with eyes and
mouth both fearfully agape, and the trio
took their seats, ia al modesty, near the
door. By-and by the, Clergyman gave
out his tex ---"Jesus know, aud Paul
know, but who are ye7" The gray cloak
was a..itatsd. The text was enefgeticAlly
repealed, and the minister's eyes seemed
cast toward the party seated behipd the
door. Our friend in gray stood up. and
with the voice Of .'shepherdess on .
Westmorland Fell replied 10 this point
ed question-"Pleas, Sir Pse Patty
Jones. O. Welsledale, an this is our Bot
an our Peggy, an We'se ga'an 30 PeeTitf
10 see our Nancy, an We thoWt we'd jus
come in and see what ye were macken
and pit a rust Carlisis Pairioi,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

Tue Wife.
On earth TO man there is but ono
His heart can love-his soul can own;
Though myriads fit before his view,
There is but one to whom he's true
That one can sway him to and fro;
Can make him drain the cup Of woei
Can give him joy, or blast his life;
And that ones name is simply wifc.
But in that name world is sphered,
A world by all Beloved, referedi. .l
Who have the sense to know its worth,
And spurn the gaudy joys Of earth;
For that full heart in her dear breast
Ifrightly prizcd-eternal rest
Is not with blissful sweets more rife,
Than that pure heart-a loving wife,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

REous devil" says a country pa
per. wants 10 know how many nshests'
thOrs are IN q "tsksR" Of loY6g
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

Nor TO DIX 0UTDoSE -An EnglishmRp
and Yankee were recently disPuting,
when the former sneeringly remarked:
fortunately, the Americans could 60 no
further than the Pacific shore Tie
Yane zee scratched his prolific brain foF
an instant. and thus tTiumphanlly replied:
"why good graciousl they're already
leyellng the Rocky Mountains snd carting
the dirt out West. had letter from
my cousin. Who is living 600 miles west.
of The Paeidc shore--ou made NndV'
The Englishman gave in.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

YllR TlPFtT3 THtnbNn,
Is published on Friday Of each week. end iur-
nisiod 10 subscrbefsat
$500 Per Annum.
G7rTo mail subscribers, hfiy cents Of The sun
isremittad when che paper is paid for ia advance.
uFA failma 70 notify discoutiuuance AZ The
end Of The time poid for vim be considered ss
new engagement.
These terms will be strictly observed, and %
paper viii be discontinued until anoaraees ere
paid, except At TIE option Of the the publisher.
Ggsuhscribers running of, and not paying fss
their papers, viii be entitled TO, and receive, 4
published ccinecate Of thcir dishonesty
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09
5tlrtttd Btitrq.

a. The following poetry, though ont Of sea-
son and selected by mistake, is BOO good to be
lost
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

RB-We often hear Of widow mend
ing her condition BY re'PsiriHS'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

NV-If yeu want 10 know whether 4
tree is hollow Or not, az a. sFAslisr iaij
q
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-09

TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will
N give prompt attention 90 all profs'.ional hn,iness
90 ittsd 70 his senooa add adjoining countios.
OHso IN S1hRhaah Rl1ct, difsoty opposite che City
House, Market street, Tilbn, o. dooA-ir
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-12-01
The Invasion of Mexico.

Late news from Europe confirm the rumor Of
the contemplated invasion of Mexico by Spain,
to which we alluded last week. The object of
Spain is finally to settle, at the point of the
sword if necessary, the many points in dispute
between the two countries. 1t is said that
France ard Grea. Britain will unite with Spain
in demanding redress for the many grievances
they have suffered from our sister Republic. Ii
all these rumors prove true, we are approaching
the beginning Of troubles for it is scarcely pos
sible for the United States to avoid becoming
involved in the contest, if once commenced. We
find in the Philadelphia Inquirer the following
extract from the London Times of a late date,
which seems to favor the establishment of a
Protectorate over Mexico by the United States
After recapitulating the facts connected with the
arrest asd imprisonment at Tsmpico, of Mr.
Hazeon, British merchant, whom the British
Consul had fruitlessly attempted to protect under
the shelter of his flag, it says
Now we may fairly ask what interes
have we in the defence of the Mexican Re
public when such outrages are committed
against our fellow subjects upon Mexican soil
ULder ordinary circumstances We might tall
! of reprisals and redress; but of what avail
| would anything that Mexico could give be tt
| US? No government exists there from whicl
we could exact satisfaction To levy an in
demnity upon the Inhabitants of Vera Cru
would be TO pluuder others as we have bee
plundered ourselves. We do not covet pok
session OF Z square foot of Mexican soil whiel
would to US be an encum brance-not an ad
vantage. Why, then, should we interpos
between the ambitious designs Of the Govern
ment of Washington and this wretched Mex
lean republic? To US the establishment c
any government, if it could enforce law an
order in Mexico, would be an advantage
not loss -