davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

HsA" Oh. Mr.. Grubbles ~ exclaimed
q young mother, " shouldn't you like tor
have a family of rosy children about
unrr Lnno 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

"a little nonsense, B and then,
Is relished by the wisest mon"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

rs UO0u morning nelghbor SnOOks;
a fine rain we had 2"
Yes, %neighbor, delightful
If it comes warm after this, we shall
have everything started out of the ground
directly"
Heaven Forbid have two wives
under it.p
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

SENTIMENTAL poor Tilted chap says:
" Woman's love is like Scotch snuff,
You get one pinch, and that's enough"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

n When you buy animosisy, dom
set a stone up over its grave.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
GRANVILLE INF1RMARY.

We would call attention 10 the ad
verti.ement OF the Granville Watel
Cure lnhrmnry. which will be found in
another column. This Institution ha.
gained very just celebrity. on account
ofthe many remarkable cures perform.
ed through the agency OF pure water
ply sical exercise, &c. The Principal
is an old, experienced ply sician OF the
progressive school, whom we can cheer
fully recommend, from our personal
knowledge, OF his quail ifcalions for
that position. Those who wish To avail
themselves OF the benefits Of hi, mole
of treatment, will find him and his amia
bile and intelligent lady, every way
compcten; to make their stay agreea.
blc.
Several persons are now making ar.
rangemcn,s to leave here in few days,
TO attend that Institution, and would,
no doubt, be pleased to have the com.
pany Of any others who nigh. see fit
10 Join them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

As perfect health Is the greatest blessing
that we can enjoy without which all other
blessings are of little consequence, we deem
it Of great importance to point out the way
for you to enjoy il. The bowels must be
kept in state by which they are enable 4
to carry of the useless matter; they are the
main channels which nature has appointed
to carry everything that is unnecessary.
And it is impossible to tell what a large
amount Of sickness has been caused by cos
tipation, or costiveuessi in other words, by
not keeping the bowels regular; it is the
main road to all diseases: il is the cause OF
unnatural irritation Of the mucous,or lining
membrane OF the bowels. Having lost their
natural strength, they cannot object to what
is required Of them. Hence the bowels be-
come infamed, and unless you find a speedy
relief, a thousand other complaints are ever
ready to drag you through q miserable and
wretched life. Such medicines must be
given ss will cleanse the stomach and bow
els. aud restore their natural strength. To
accomplish this there 10 ne compound so
valuable As these Pills, all other medicines
sink into utter insigniaoanes when compsr.
ed TO them; it seems % though the Author
Of Nature had designed them for this as well
- other complaints. From two to five pills
. day will increase strength and appetite,
and cleanse the stomach and intestines from
whatever 10 injurious.
Dr.. hosss's Indian Root Pills ere sold By
all desisrs in Medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Institute, in session ir
Findlay, has been quite we'll attended;
and more than usual interest has been
manifested by the Teachers present.
The instruction given by Mr.. d. F
DsWolfs. Of Tiffin, in Grammar, Read.
ing, Elocution, and Declamat alton, wa.
scientific as we'll as practical, and
could not fail 10 benefit and interest
Teachers. Mr.. Schuyler, Of Republic.
we'll known as one OF the best mathe.
ma,ieians in the State, gave instruction
in Arithmetic. His explanation Of the
principles involved in those portions OF
this branch regarded rs diflicult and
complicated, were very clear and salts.
factory. Both Of these gentleman are
models for imitation as Teachers; and
we have no doubt that our Teachers
gained a store OF valuable ideas VIII ich
they can make svsilable in the school
room.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. DeWolfe
delivered q fine, carefully written lee.
ture on "The Bright Side OF our Utili.
tartan Age; and on Wsdnes lay
evening Mr.. Schuyler delivered one
on "Common Sense" which proved
10 be an exposition OF the princi
pies and laws Of argume ntation. given
in such a plain, "common sense" sty lie
as TO make it highly interesting and
profitable. The lively interest taken
in this Institute by Teachers end others,
is good indication as it regards pro-.
gress in our educationa al interests.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Those who were so exceedingly
troubled, land who was not?) in regard
to the open weather ami bad roads, in
the early part Of the season, are very
likely TO have their longing lor cold
weather. pretty fully satisfied, if we
may judge from present Indications
The roads have been in a fine condi'
ton, and business has in consequence
been sufficiently brisk to drive away
the "blues," with which so many were
seriously affected.
LArER.-Alasl for all things sublunn
y. Presto! what change in despite
our prediction! Balmy air, warm sun
and muddy roads!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
Prof Woods Hair Restorative.


? This Restorative Tor making the hair grow
stopping its falling out, and restoring gray
hair to It's original color, is be coming cele-
brated. All the quack nostrums are giving
way before it. Three fourt OF the mix
tur-s Tor restoring and beau tifying the hair
do IL more injury ttan good. They burn il
up-destroy the life at its roo,s--make the
hair fall of, and produce premature bald.
ness. But Prof Woods Restorative may
be relied upon as containing nothing which
can in any manner be injurious TO the hair.
while its success in accomplishing what i,
preten1s to do, has been verified in humid
reds OF cases. We advise gray heads, and
heads getting bald-all who wish 10 save
their wool or obtain new stock, 10 get n
bottle Of Wood Restorative.
Nv. Y. Democrat.
D Sold by all respectable Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
A Medical Wonder.

Weare assured tina. no language can por
tray the immediate and miraculous change
occssioned by Dr. Robuck's scasDIsavias
BLocp PiLls and BLoop PrsrriER in ner.
vou' diseases. whether broken dow n by sick
ness or weak by nature, the unstrung and
relaxed system is at once recruited and rem
ovated. The Medicines have a threefold
sction. They purge, purify, and strengthen,
at the same time.cHence their sstoundin g
cures Of Indigestion, General Debility Bill.
ious complaints, and Intermittent Fever.-
In fact, there seems to be no kind OF ailment
to which they are not adapted. DR.. Ro 4.
backs advertisement is an appeal to com, Z.
mon sense, which ell need medical treat.
ment would do well to read.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
ICONNvSIcArED.1
VIEW AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY
FOR BUILDERS, HAyENs' ARTIET-
CItL SLATE ROOEIyG

NEW AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY
FOR BUILDERS, HAyENs' ARTIET.
cItL SLATE ROOFING.
This article has been tested by the
scientific contributors. and proprietor.
OF the Scientific american, and pro.
nounced superior to anything Of tn,
kind now in use.
1t can be put on any building, new
or old, OF any angle, fla, or stecp-and
cheaper than shingles; and can be put
on in less than half OF the time 1t will
take TO put on any other kind OF a roof;
any one can do it, and it's warranted
Fire and Water Proof. For further in
formation inquire at the office Of C. C.
PonERoY, Esq, Agent fornor,h. western
Ohio. Letters addressed to him from a
distance. will receive prompt at,en;ion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

ST. LucIs, March 9.-The Leader
learns 10y gentlems n from Kansas,
that the Topekaites and the ito
pekaites at Leavenworth, have quar-.
relied concerning the policy to he pur-
sued, and that two sets OF candidates
have been nominated to the consti.
tutional convention. The Democrats
make no nominations. 1t is report.
ed that Lane had called on the Free
State Militia to attack Weston. No,
but the report is discredte here.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
lCoxxUSioArrp.1


Great Revival Of Religion in Independ
ence, BigIick Township. and Othe,
Places In Hancock Cesaty,
Mn. EDITOR; We take IL for graf.
led, that all good people, rejoice 70
read, and hear, Of the triu,nphs oI
the Kingdom Of Christ. Therefore
we furnish you with the following
revival items: Q
Some eight months ago, there was
no preaching, by Methodist minis.
ters, in Independence, and no society
Subsequently to this time, arrange.
ments were made for preaching in
the place, and a class was organiz-
ed, numbering some twelve mem.
bers. Things moved on as usual
without any especial indications Of
good, until some two weeks since.
when the Rev. y. G. Ferris, Pastor
of tho circuit, commenced protract
ed meeting; which resulted in the
conversion, and accession to the
Church, Of sixty persons. A PROPOSE
ton was made to build a house OF
worship at cost Of not less than three
thousand dollars. A subscription ia
now in circulation for that purpose.
with cheering prospects of success
The whole number added to tie
Church within the bounds of this
circuit, (Adrian) up to this time, is
one hundred aud twenty. On Shan.
non circuit, one hundred have been
added to the Church. Pleas antville
about sixty. Findlay forty. Ilearn
that a good revival is going on with
in the bounds OF Mt. Blanchard cir
cult, but have not learned the mum
Der converted.
These circuits, with the exception
OF a few appointments, are within the
bounds OF Hancock county. In the
above we have only referred to the
work Of God in our own Church, for
the reason that we do not know the
extent, or condition of the work in
other Churches; but we are happy to
know that all the evangelical
churches have shared, to n greater
or less extent, in revival influences,
within the bounds OF our county.
Yours, W. J. W. |
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

We have received the March mum.
ber OF the Journal Of Eluc alton, and are
pleased TO s,e that it has undergone
very material improvement, under the
management Of w. T. CoggeshaIl.--
Every Teacher should be "a patron OF
the Journal. II contains information
tina, he will find very valuable. Ac'
cor ling TO a decision OF the Commission
erof Schools. the Boards OF Eluca atou
and Clerks Of Townships and Clerks
of Sub Districts can each subscribe lol
the Journal, and pay for i! out out OF the
public funds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

Mirrel AZ The G. ,'t House. in Carey. on tho
7'h instant, by Rev. ". j. WELLS, Mr. LAW
RENcE DGEIIER TO Miss Eve Fox, both III san.
husky city.
Married IN the 4th instant, by e. T.. JoRpAN
Esq. at the residence Of Mr. S,NrrL McGoS
SELL, In the village If Arcadia. Mr.. 4. u. IIAg.
B,UuH, ni CasS township. nnd Miss JkMIM, Ann
McCoSSELL, both of Hancock county.
Married on the 9Th instant. BY Rev. G., u
Dwarf, Mr.. ISAAC WALTERS To Miss C,ruInl>i
>owIcx, of Amanda township.
Married on the same day, by the same Mr.
JAMES HAMILTON to Miss ELizAnITu WmTSry, oi
Findlay township - all Of Hancock county.
Ohio,
Married on the ith inst, by the Roy. r. BIGGs
Nr. SAMUEL j, HlCKEsoS to Miss PRrDHscg J
CrAAiSS, both Of this county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Flour is dull at from 1915 for .upe
fine to $4,Oo for Extra; Wheat is dull
also at from SO for red to 90 for white
Rye in good demand at So; Corn,
"a to 35; Clover is dull a, 100; Butter
from IL to Is; Lard, IL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
NEW YORK MARK ETs.

Flour brings from 4,2o for superfne
to $50 for extra; Wheat, from 90 to
1855; Corn. CT to II; Oats, A to As;
Dressed Hogs, 100 TO 1926 Butter, from
IL 10 %.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
EiSDI.AY MARKETS.

Wheet is unchanged AMI is worth
90; Rye, 10; Com, 80; Oats, 90; Clio.
yer, 1915; Timothy, 1892; Dressed
Hogs, $500; Stock Hogs, 80 so; Butter,
10; Eggs, s, Larl, Z.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

Our readers will find, in another
column, an advertisement from DR..
Langwor,hy +. in reference TO his removal
to his new stand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
CORRESPONDENTs.

We are under the necessity OF laying
over ill next week, several communica
,ions inte nded for insertion this week, in
order to give place TO others that could
not so we'll be delayed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
AT ms POsr AoAIr

~ The Tsschsrs' Institute is still
in session. The balance Of tho pro.
cssdinys will sppsas nsI. week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
UNION nrssOOu..

The next term Of the Union School
in this place, will commence on Mon.
day next. .s,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
sEw SUBSCRIBED

: We are indebted to E. T. Cummias, o
Nc Comb, for Eve new subscribers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

government of Moscow figures neither in the
second nor the third rank. have felt great
sorrow at this, because am proud of having
been born at Moscow, because ! always loved
this city when heir apparent to the throne,
because | still love it as my native city. |
have fixed for you the bases Of the reform,
and ! shall never swerve from them
Here the Emperor explained the fundamcn-
tai principles of the abolition of serfdom, as
confined in his rescripts. and continued as
follows:
g. love the nobility; regard 1t as the
first support of the throne ! desire the well
fare of the people, but have no intention that
it should be effected to your detriment; but
you yourselves, in your own interest ought
TO endeavor TO improve tho condition Of the
peasants. Remember that all Russia has her
eyes fixed on the government of Moscow. |
am always ready to do for you all that lies in
my power to do; give me, then, the POSSIBLE
ity Of espousing your interests. DO you un-
derstand me, gentlemen; have been told
that the committee have already effected much;
] nave read the minutes of its sittings; |
have approved several of the regulations
Once again, repeat to you, gentlemen, that
You SO act as 20 enable me TO take up your
interests Ii is thus that you will justify the
confidence ] have place in you"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

4 n RICAN VA CHES.
These superior Watches arc made by the aid ~ new
and original machinery, expressly designed 40 secure
oHh a i0to price, FINE SUBSTANTIAL and uN1roRMIY
RELIABLE umc-kccper. The movements are new IN
construction have been pronounced by the highest uu-
horitics 10 be tIutoSs ui priHcc and qNaiify, and
have been proved by the most cNactug tests TO be-
failing in action. These watches made entire from
the crude materials, in single establishment, by con-
nected aud uniform proeesses-hc factory being organ
lied upon the system that has been adopted in the
production Of the uncqualed American firearms, which
enables MS 10 produce movement 40 0uo h0J the price
of foreign movement of the quality Bach watch
is carefully tested and s accompanied with the makers
certificate aud warranty for TEN years.
ALI FoRE1GS WArcHrs AXE MADE BY uANp, the
American Watches being the only made By inachn-
cry upon uniform system throughout Nearly all hand
made watches defective, and continually getting
out OF order In parts of The country Il Is mp0ssi
BILE to find good watch repaircrs. aud watch repairing
always uncertain and expensive. The Introduction Of
American watches dsposCs Of this difficulty, and country
merchants, well as watch dealers, keep watches
part of their miscellaneous stock and thus supply
their customers with STABLE, which may be used
as any other article without mystery humbug.-
Sold hy the trade generally.
Salesroom IN Boston. 1853 Washington Street Gene
raj Agents, Mrssrs. RonHtNs ~ ArPLrfos Now York
APPLETON, TRACY co,
$500 Waltham, Macs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
DARTICULAK NOTICE TO CONsUM-

\ IIIN Ut u III 7 \ IITII.
The subscribers General Agents for John I. Lewis x
Brothers Philadelphia White Lead offer II to the pub
lie, and warrant it OF the excellent quality that
made by the old firm of M1rdccai Lewis Co.. 1.-THE style
Of the firm only being changcdl
The quality Of this Lead has been too long aud favora-
bly, known require anything 10 be said Ia its
praise and purchasers may Dee assured that they get
full weight Of Lead in each kcg and do pay the
weight Of the kcg charged by other companies.
We have, also, full supply Of Coiors from the
manufacturers, which warrant Of superior quality.
THAYER, RICE 4 CO..
OS20 No. y India Street Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05


CoLDs, CouGHs AsrrsIA, AID CoNsuNITIoN
Case from the Uo0Hsockci, Il. l., Factories. The fol-
oirig case Is one Of groa interest 10 the op rafues
PRoWnrNcr, n. l., March 81, 1916
This may certify that I, the undersigned, formerly
weaver the Woousookot, h. /. Factories have been
confined my chamber since the 10Th n June last and
was supposed In confirmed Consumption. The history
Of my case is follows While engaged at my work in
the mill the room being very hot and dusty was sud.
denly seized with violent pains ia my chest followed by
q sense Of fuess and flow ~ blood FROM The lungs -
continued. had much fever swoats and chils and no
len the MILL and placed myself under the care OF Dr.
were tried with little benGt until Dr. b. consider
ing my almost hopeless, advised try the Hun
garan Balsam and this | believe, has been the
means Of my restoration 70 perfect health II Is now six
weeks since commenced taking this Dalsam. The f.
aud sweats have ceasediho flow Of blood has been
checked-my strength has visiby increased-and feel
nearly as well ae can also state, for the infor
nation Of the afflicted that this Basam has been used in
the Woonsocket factories BY many persons who have
been troubled with Coughs Soreness and Pain in the
Chest, with excellent effect
SARAH A. BROWN.
The undersigned, Physician, eheerfully gives his GER
tifcate in confirmation Of the above statement which is
strictly and entirely true. II. g. BROWN.
M Sole Proprietor, DAVID Y. BRADLEE Water
town Mass 10 whom all orders should be Addressed
Sold by Druggists and dealers In medicine in every
In the United States aud british Provinces. O6lm
FRED j. sMtru, Wholesale and Retail Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
Boston s ilr@ alorh ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 n English Lady, experienced in tuition,
~ desires engagement Ia family residing in one
OF the Northern States. She Is competent 70 teach
French, Italian, German aud Music with the usual
branches Of English. Highly satisfactory testimonials
given. Address b.. care VIM. Ward, Tea Store, Myrtle
Avenue, near Graham ST., y. Brooklyn, N. Y. l4ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
AN ACT IN ADDITION TO AN ACT
RELATING TO WITNESSES, APP
nHnNItl Nov nn losn

4 NJ III 4NON. Zbs 1907.
introduced by Mr. MAnsH Of Braudon
IS hereby enacted By the General assembly
OF he Slate Of Pamoat, as follovs
SEC. /. No married woman shall be dis
qualified as "a witness in any civil suit or pro-
ceedlng at law or in equity, prosecuted in the
name or against her husband. whether joined
or not with her husband as a party, in the
following cases, 10 ,oit
/. Ia actions upon policies Of insurance Of
property. SO far relates to the amount and
value Of the property alleged to be injured or
destroyed
IL. Ia actions against carriers. so far as re-
lates 10 the loss Of property and the amount
and value thereof
Ill. Ia all matters Of business transactions
where the transaction was had and conducted
10y such hurried woman as the agent Of her
husband, and in his absence
Proude3, that nothing in this act shall be
construed TO authorize or permit any married
woman 20 testify to any admissions or CONVEX
stations of her husband whether made to her
self or to third persons
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from it's
passage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

4 Shell BLISS ESTATE Tho subscri-
"A bers having been appointed by ihe honorable Pro-
bate court for Che district of Washington commissioners
To receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
ot all persons against the estate uf A.hc Bliss, late Of
Northhed, DO said dstl.t deceased, represented iusu
vent, and the term OF six months from the 10Th day Ut
October 1855 being allowed by said TO the cred
tors Of said deceased - exhibit and prove their respec
tive claims before Give notice, that will attend 20
the duties Of appointment az the dwcng.house OF
Dan Bliss n N1rhied BOO said district the 20th day
OF November 1885 aud pa day Of April 1859, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. ON each Of said days
OLIVER ANEltllL, -,
MARSHALL HOPKINS, '''' '''
Notth6pld. Oct. 9jth A ID 1854 f61S