davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
ViCissitudes Of Families in isrcat
 Britain.

This subject is discussed by Sir Bernard Burke. ia a recently published work He states that lineal descendants of the House of Lau. caster are still to be found pursainc the humble occupations of butchers and toll gatherers, and Plantagenets have become cojblcrs and sex tons. Nor have the dark shadows which rassed ever these royal houses of England Jeff undin- med the families of the aris,ocracy In Here tordshire, country peculiarly rich in aucien. families, there are, it is said, but two or three country gentlemen who can show male de. scent from the propretors recorded in inc "Vis- itaton. In the north, too, commerce has up. rooted most of the old propr .g, of the soil lt has often been remarl1 says Sir Bar- uard Burke, that the m0r astaut country is from London, the more lasting are ts old families Nor are these mutations ot fortune only known on the s9u,u ot the Tweed Scot- land, according 10 Sir B Burke. has had her tuil share of family ycis.ituIe. while in Ire. land, he tells Us, there is scarcely family ora seat that has not shared deeply in those fever. ish dangers and calamties Few descendant. of the royal blood of Ireland are to be met with in the Irish pearage. The real representatives of the MIles,au races are tD he found in tue
  middle classes or the pea-Iu,ry Of Ireland
 The following facts illustrate the decay of families once AourIshing in opuleuce:
 The last descendant, bat one, of the Dmbre- yilles-thc famous stock of Robert with the beard, the Lord of Tours aaI Eeux-dicd not many years ago, keeper of St. Nicholas wOrkhouse at Newcastle
 The last Jaronat of the lIunger,ords died in I'll, at the age of llj, a pauper su5sisJug upon the scauty charity Of a few friends, He had inherited property of al least S3O, UO0 per anLum, an enormou. rental at the time when he Iyedi and long before his death he had sold the whole of the twcuty-cight mauOrs oi which he had been once lord and master
 The last of the Conyers--a race which did mol yield in emiueucc to any other in England --iied in a workhousc The Yorkshire EOAe- bys were finally represented by a carpenter who died during the last century
 The heir of the ancient family of Castleton died in lslO at Lynn as a breaches maker
 Lady Roche, oi the second or third genera ton from the gallant Lord Roche, who wihstood so stoutly in his own castle the forces of Crom- we'll was seen begging in the public streets of Cork and many more instances might be quo- ted from this interesting volume which might sadly "poiut moral or adorn a talc'
 The following account of the family of Eu- genie, the Empress of the French, is furnished by Mr. Burke, aEd it certainly well illustrates his theme, namely, "The vcisstudes of Fumi- lies ,"
 If the Krkpatricks, from whom the Elm press Eugenie is descended are ol the family of Cleseburn, it remains yet to be ascertaiued when and how they dyerged from the ancient
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
The Jews in America.

From lecture delivered by Morris J. Frank liu in Providence, R. l., on Sunday Evening. and reported in the Providence Evening Press. We gather some facts in relation to the Jews ofthe United States The Jews in this coun- try the speaker sail now number about two hundred thousand Ike attention of the Jew, in Europe is turned towards America. on account of the persecution to which they are subjected in some countries on the continent and rapid increase here may be expected by emigration. Many Jews in this country are occupying prominent and influential positions in politics and business Mr,,t, Iule and
 Benjamin, of fine United States Senate, and
 Ncssrs Io'coher, Oliver Philips and Harr
 of the Nationa. House of Represeutatiy are numbered among t4e children of Abraham
 Instead of reading the Scriptures in the He- brew tongue, understood only as the Rabbi interprets !t, may now use the English version
 This class has introduced many reforms into their mode of worship They now have their choirs their organs, and their SaJ' ath schools
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03

A philosopher being asked what vas the first thing tecessary to win the love of woman, answ9red, "an opportunity
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03

GALLEo-lu 1882 Calico, then youth of eighteen, was seated in church, when the lamps were repeuished by the sacr.stan, who in doing so, caused them to osciate from side to side, as they had done hundreds of times bee fore, when similarly distributed He watched the lamp, and though he perceived, that, while the oscillations were diminishing they still oc- cupied the same time. The idea thus suggest ed never departed from his mind and fifty years afterwards he constructed the first peudu- hum, and thus gave to the world one of the most important instruments for the measure of time Afterwards, when living at Venice, it was reported O him one day that the children of a poor spectacle maker, while playing with two glasses had observed as they expressed it. that things were brought nearer by looking through them in certain position. Every body said, How curious but Calico seized the idea and invented the first telescope
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-11-03
THE ARIZONIAN,
DEMOCRATIC PAPER,

DEVOTED TO THE GENERAL INTERESTS
 OF ARIZONA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

Our private advices from the
Western Reserve, are of am ost sat
isfsctory character, in regard to the
prospects o; the Republican ticket in
that quarter. A correspondent, who
is well posted As to political mat
ters there and those statements can
be taken without any allowance for
psrtiality or hasty judgement, as
sures us that the determination t.
support Judge Gholson is cordial and
general, and that he will probably
run fully even with the foremost
candidate on the ticket. We may
look in all regions, and such as have
not been equalled since 1856. There,
as everywhere else through the state,
Mr. Dennison commands public
confidence as sound and reliable
representative Of genuine Republic
an principles, such as the people
alike Of Northern and Southern
Ohio have heard eloquently pro
claimed from his own lips. Indi
vidual ultraists may differ from him
on some points, but the great mass
Of the Republicans Of Ohio, and o
the Americans no less, fully agree
with him in his main doctrines, and
will accord him an earnest and ever
enthusiastic support. The Western
Reserve, despite the abolition" de
vices Of the enemy will prove no ex
ception.-( Cincinnati Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

A LADY IN THE HARNESS. The
last number of the Southern Clarion
published at Magnolia, Arkansas,
has the following announcement:
During our temporary absence
from the state, the Clarion will be
under the control of our "brtttr
half" Mrs Hattie j. Turner. We
have no apologies to offer to our
readers for placing a woman at the
helm. Though a woman, We conf
slider her eminently more competent
to discharge the duties Of the editor
ial department than we are. At
least she is gifted with a larger
amount Of brains, if not so much
brass. She is fearless and indie.
pendent in her advocacy of the great
doctrine of states right Democracy
She is strongly in favor Of ro-openine
the African slave trade, If upon nc
other grounds, 30 that we may bt
able to buy a few. Taking every
thing into consideration, we consider
her "sound on the goose" We hop'
hor "Ciarson notes" may DO listenel
to with marked attention by all on
readers. Should our cotemporarle
feel little vexed, and covet desir
to "pitch into" us, we hope they vii
just consider as ''Ar HOME" ant
DART.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
"Dcnth of all yerniin." !"

rr "Dcnth of all Vcrmin."
p, As SruNG approaches,
ASTs and REACHES,
f. From their holes come out,
And MlCE and RATS,
In spite fCats,
Gally skip about.
BEDBUGs bite
You, in the night,
As on the bed you slumbcr,
While lSSECTs crawl
Tlro chamber and hall,
In squads without number.
1T is CERTAINLY WONDERFUL WITH
what certainty Rats, Iloaohes, Mice, Moles.
Ground Mice, Bedbugs, Ants, Moths, Mosqui.
toes, Floas. Insects on Animals-in short cv.
cry species of Vermin, are utterly destroyed
aud exterminated by
"COstRr's" Rat, NOnch, Sc, Extcrniinn or;
"Costar's" Bedbug F,terminnior;
"COstnr's" Electric Powder, for Insects;
Supplied direct, by mail, to any address In the
United States, as follows:
On receipt OF sl,00, II box of tho RAT, Roach,
&C.. EXTRACT:
On receipt of $500, a box each at tho RAT.
Roach, &c. EXTRACT, ank ELECTRIC P0wDER.
(sent postage paid,) sufficient 10 destroy the
Normin on any promises.
Sold by DRUGGISTS and DEALERS everywhere.
"CosTAn's" PRINCIPAL DEror, 420 Broadway,
Now York
=. S.-Circulars, terms, &c., sent by mail on
application.
az WHOLESALE AGENTS EoR WESTERN PESS
sYLvAsiA, OnIo. ISDIANA, &C.:-
At Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, u. l.. FAnSEsTOCS
Co., and others;
At Cincinnati, Ohio, JoHS ID. PARH, and others
At Indianapolis, Indiana. RopgHr BRowSISG
and others.
April +, 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

THE LARGEST GATE IN THE WORLD.
A monster gate for the Sault Ste
Marie Canal is nearly completed at
Newport, thiity,fivc miles above this
city. 1t is cighty.two feet wide
Cha. being the width of the canaD
ihirty-one and a half feet deep, and
80 inches thick. The timber used
in its construction, cut into inch
boards, would measure about one
hundred and twenty thousand feet
1t is believed to be the largest gate
in the world. Ii there is any doubt
on this point, its weight, from the
immense quantity of iron attached
to it, will throw all competitors in
the shade, there being about forty
tons of iron used in binding it. II
will be finished some timo this week
when it will be taken to peices and
sent forward to its destination.
This immense piece of work is he
ing built for the contractors. Messrs
Holmes and Clark. The master
builder Of the wood work every
particle OF xhich is oak--is tina
skillful and painstaking mechanic
Mr. Stewart Mcdonald, whose nam,
is an ample guarantee that the worl
is faithfully performcd.-[ DetrOi
Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
Republicans Attend!

The Republican Central Committee Of
Hancock county, hereby announce that
there will be Mass Meetings held at the fol-
lowing named places, in the evenings ofthe
days named,
Cannonsburg, Thursdsy, September a9th;
Van Buren, Friday, September 3Oth;
Arcadia, Saturday, October ist3
vanluc, Monday, October Sd;
Mount blanchard, Tuesday, October 1th;
McComl, Friday, October 7th;
Bcnton, Saturday, October sth;
Wiiliansto,vn, Monday, October 10th;
And a Grand Rally, at the Court House, in
Findiny, Monday evening, October IOth.
The meetings will be addressed by one or
more Of the following named speakers:
Hon. JOHN N. PALMER, ..
ID. ID. BEARDSLEY, esq,
WILLIAM @. BUNTS, esq,
EZRA BROWN, esq.
z. ID. BISEIOW,
JOHN MASTIN, esq.
We hope that the people willturn out and
hear the political issues fairly discussed.
BY order of the Republican Central Com.
mittec. ..-
ISRAEL GREEN, Chairman.
ID. b. BEARDSLEY, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
Tho Mimi County Murder.

y We published yesterday morning
an account Of the discovery, on Fri
day last, on the Versailles turnpike
"a few miles from Piqua, Of the dead
body ofa man whose throat had beer
cut from ear to ear, and who had
been shot through the head. 1t was
supposed that the unfortunate man
was peddler who had a large sum
of money in his possession, but the
following Extra, issued from the o.
Of the Piqua Register on the AFTER
noon Of the 10th, shows thst this con-
Lecture was erroneous, and affords
some additional and important par
ticulars. 1t says: T.
Since the publication Of our bulle.
tin, issued at five o'clock in the al
ternoon, on Friday last, chain Of
circumstances closely followed up,
has led to the arrest Of the murderer,
as he has since confessed the crime.
The circumstance are as follows:
On Friday morning last, a French
man named Hobata, returned from
California to the home Of bis parents,
near Jacksonville, in this county
The neighbors wEo saw him noticed
spots OF blood on his clothes, but
thought nothing Of it until the news
spread that q man had been murder
cd. The suspicious Of the people
were dirccte ! to Hobata as probably
being guilty of the murder. He was
questioned by several, and told dif-
ierent stories every time. which, to-
Igether with a nervousness that ques
tioning him produced, made euspi
cion doubly sure. He was arrested
was taken before a Justice Of the
Peace, had a partial hearing, and in
default Of bail was sent to Troy on
Saturday night last.
Meanwhile it was understood that
man Of tho name of Mcdowell had
also returned on Thursday evening
last-the evening preceding the mur-
der-and that he lived in the lower
part of this county. On this morn
ing Mr. Mcdowell confronted the
prisoner at Troy Jail, asking hin
where his partner, Manning. was =
He replied, "l killed him" MI
Mcdowell states that Manning, the
murdered man. had paid Hobata't
expenses through fromC California, and
that Hoba.a told him that his fathci
WAS a wealthy man, living neal
j jacksonville, and that if he would
90 home with him his father woulc
refund the money. They got off thu
cars at this point, came into town
purchased bottle of whisky, ant
took the Versailles turnpike for Jack
sonville, and when about six mile
from town left the main road, ant
went about forty rods into a piece O
woodland, where the horrible TRACED.
was enacted.
Manning, the murdered man, wa
resident of Kentucky, of what 10
cality VIC are not advised.
The prisoner says that he sho
Manning with his (Manning's) pistol
five barrel shooter of Colts make
took the pistol and five dollars al
the money he had.
lie was taken to day to the seen
of The murder for another examina
tion, and it is thought by many tina
summary punishment will be mete'
to him without Judge or Jury. TIL
} excitement is intense. Piqua is al
most deserted, as hundreds of on
. citizens have gone out to the vicinit
where the bloody deed was enacted
to witnes the preliminary examina
ton, and to get a sight Of the prison
, er
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

PALUDAL MIAsN.-The Chemists have long
been laboring to detect this subtle poison.
and determine what 1t is. D0CT. AVER.
Of Lowell, has at length succeeded. He
finds it TO be an ETHEREAL eShalation OF vegc.
table decay, which is evolved only in the
presence and by the assistance Of water. Its
absorption through the lungs into the blood
is the sole cause of the hillary derangc.
ments which result in the Intermittent Fe-
yer, so affecting and so prevalent in our cli-
mate. An antdote for this insidiouS venom
is one of the great desidcrata in medicine,
and the Doctor feels sure that he has found
one which not only neutralIzes, but eSpels
II completely from the system. 1t is put IN
in convenient form, called "AouE CuRE."
and furnished cheaper than other remedies
for this complaint; which last fact is by nc
means an unimportant one in these times.
II -[Democrat, Woodstock, III.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

New YORK, September 18.-The
brig Baltimore arrived here this eve.
ming, bringing Port au Prince advi.
ces to the fifth instant. General
Prophete, ex.Minister of the lnteri
or, and his son, are among her pass.
engers. The daughter Of President
Geffrard was shot dead while sitting
in her fathers chair at the Palace
Gardens, on the evening Of the Sd
instant. Great excitement prevailed
in consequence, it having evidently
been the design Of the assassin t
shoot the President himself.
There was very little business do
ing. Flour was dull at 2,40 Hayti
en- money. ,F2!iri1Il,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

MatsiAes.-1IMatried on the nth instant,
by G. +. Mallahsn, ESQ.,, MT Daniel Flick
end Miss Mary z. Miller, both Of Hancock
county.
On the 18th instant, by the same, Of the
residence Of the bride, in Blanchard town
ship. Mr. Mordecai Haddox. and Miss Eliza
Jane Moore. both of Hancock county.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. }. A. Meess,
Mr. Jacob 3. Wagner and Miss Eizsbeth
Radabsugh, both Of Hancock county.
A liberal dona tion OF cake recei we'd, for
which the Printers tender their sincere
thanks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

warranted purely vegetable, and free from
anything Injurious to life or health, Explicit
directions, which should bc read, accompany
each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on on.
closing 81 to tho General Agent. Sold by one
Druggist In every town in the United States.
r. D. HUTCHTNGs, --
General Agent for tho United States,
l65 CnAxssNs srrwEr, NRw YoRK,
To whom all Wholesale orders should be ad.
dressed. Suld by ...
4. T. !. PH1bHsSNwN4}srhY' bsNN}s. pnDl.r, Ohio
January II, 1s59.-[ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
= - - =
EurOpoan Affairs.

New YoRK, September 10Th,
first National Assembly, at Romag
ma, was opened at Bologna on th,
let instant, by the Governor. Gener
al. who, In his speech, congratulated
the people on the alacrity with which
they had FASTENED to the electora
districts TO record their votes. Ht
had, he said, provided for the defense
Of the country against aggressions
from all sides, by forming q league
with the neighboring states.
A letter from Bologna, states that
at the popular elections the Priests
deposited their votes as freely as the
citizens, and that the result was that
an immense majority had gone in fa.
vor of the Liberal ticket, which was
against the re-establishment, on any
condition, Of the temporal power Of
the Pope. The aristocracy were at
the head Of the movement. The
finances Of Romagna we're in excel.
lent condition, and there was no
doubt the new government would
be able to 60 on without loan.
Since the overthrow OF the tenn.
poral power of the Pope, the band.
Its and smugglers who had infested
the Romagna had entirely disap.
peared.
Advices from Russia state that the
expedition into Doghestan had been
completely successful.
A company had been completely
formed in ST Petersburgh, for the
construction Of a commercial port
there on largo scale.
The government had ordered that
the three first corps d'dymee, under
Prince Gortschakoh, a beplaced on
peace footing.
A letter from Paris says that the
Queen of Spain had sent to the va
rious Courts Of Europe a protest
against the expulsion of her Bour-
hon cousin from Parma.
Colonels Chanos and Barbes re.
fuse to receive the Emperor's amnes.
ty. The former has written letter
in furious invective against Nspole
on.
The arrival of the Newfoundland
mail at Paris, had brought the an
nounccment Of the full triumph OF
the French Admiralty over the
English in the question concerning
the fisheries.
Advices from Italy state that the
people were becoming impatient q,
the inactivity of the Zurich Confer.
cnce, and the various contradictory
reports concerning theii doings.
1t is also stated that Piedmont dc.
mands Of Austria the cession o
Mantua and Peschiera. : T.
A Paris letter says that there 1,
no doubt that the Zurich Conference
disagrees about many poiuts touch
ing the peace of Villairanca, anc
the opinion is growing stronger eve
ry day, that Congress Of the Grea
Powers must be held.
Later advices from Madrid stat,
that General Prime will command
the expedition against the Moors.
The intelligence from England il
not important. The strike in tht
building trade was approaching al
adjustment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
Eindlax Market.
Election N otice,

The members Of the Hancock County Agr
cultural Society are hereby notified to meet a
the secretary's oflico. on the Fair Ground, OF
Friday, October 7tb, ut 10 o'clock, n. m, anS
elect by ballot the following named officers. t.
serve the ensuing year - One President, ont
Vice President, ono Treasurer, one Secretary
and twelve Managers.
BY order Of the Board.
ISRAEL GREEN, President.
S. =. GRAY, Secretary.
September II, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23

DIRECT MAIL TO NApLEs.-Notice
has been given by the French Post
Office OF the recent establishment OF
q weekly line Of French mail pack
sts, TO- ply between Marseillss and
Naples, stopping at Leghornq and
Ciyita. Vecchia both going and re.
turning. g.Fd 20 dLhs7loEW
The first departure from Marseil,
lee tosk place on Sunday, the, 2sth
Of August last, and thereafter regn.
lar departures will be made from
Naples on Thursday Of each week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
RULES AND REGUL Alto N s
70 NJ OBSERVED At THE
EIG ANNI A l. D. \ IL,

OF THE
Hancock County Agricultural Society,
TO he heLd on he Taiy Grounds, ddjOining Fnd.
San on IjednGsday, Thursday. and Friday The
sd, Gh, and IN days 81 Octoo'r, 1859.
Membership or family tickets will be sold
at the Treasurer's Office, on the ground,
which will admit man, his wife, ind child
ri under twenty one years of age, during
the three days Of the Fair. Single tickets
can n lxo he obtained at the Office.
The transfer, trading, or selling tickets,
after having been used, will be punished to
the extent Of the law.
All articles for exhibition must be entered
on or before ten o. clock OF the second day.
The exhibition will open each morning at
nine o. CLOCK.
1t is hoped that exhibitors will attend 10
making entries. if possible. previous to the
first day. and thereby save vast amount OF
trouble TO themselves, rs well as the Secre-
tary.
Hay and fodder will be furnished free OF
expense, for stock on exhibition.
Members of Awarding Committees will
please present themselves at the Secretary $
Office, at or before ten o. clock, a. M, Of the
first day, so that vacancies may be filled, and
the Committees be in readiness to proceed 10
the discharge of their duties.
No person whomsoever will be permitted
to interfere with the Awarding Committees,
or enter the ring, during their adjudication
The membership fee of one dollar must,
in every instance, be paid before any article
: will be entered for exhibition on the Secre'
tary's books.
The exhibition in the drivngring will be
in the following order, under the direction
of James NJ. Neib!ing, esq, Chief Marshal;
lst.-Anmals in Glass A, No. /, in regu'
} lar order 2d-Animals in Glass A, No. 2, ia
, regular order; Sd Single horse vehicles
4th--Double horse vehicles. The foregoing
r will be strictly observed and enforced By
Q the Marshal.
The election of officers Of the Society will
take place at the Secretarys Office, at tel
. O. clock, a. m, on Friday, the 7th October.
a The ladies' riding and driving match viii
\ take place at two O. clock, p. m. of The las
4 day. ISRAEL GREEN President.
go. S. f. GRAY, Secretary.
FINpLAY, September ~, 1859
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-23
CoSE TO THE FAIR.-Our friends

ComE TO THE FAIR.-Our friends
in hecountry should be making pre-
parations to attend the County Fair,
on the fifth, sixth, and seventh OF
October. The new grounds are be-
ing fitted up, and everything will be
ia readiness for the exhibition.
Everybody, men, women and child
rem, are invited to come. Bring
along your cattle, horses, sheep,
poultry, hogs, fruits, farm products,
dairy products, and articles Of do
rnestic manufacture, and you will be
richly repaid for your trouble.
We have just learned that Spanish
and Mexican quarters will be taken
by the Society for twenty-five cents.