davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
Close OF THE VoLUME.-Another

CLOSE OF THE VoLUME.--Anothe
number will complete the presen
volume, at which time the subscr,p
tions Of a number OF our patrons
will expire. We hope the Interest
our friends have heretofore taken in
the paper, will not abate; but that
they will come forward just as
promptly and renew their subscrip-
tions for another year. Our list has
been gradually advancing until it
has attained quite respectable pro-
portions, but still altogether short OF
vhat it should be, in II county mum.
bering 80 many earnest Republicans.
We have been quite reluctant to ex
sct prompt payment OF our patrons;
but from the unavoidable cash out.
lays, incident to the publishing of a
newspaper, we are compelled to pur-
cue such course, to guard against
being involved, as we have nothing
to rely upon but transient patronage
to meet our current expenses. Re-
lying upon the generosity aud mag
nsninity Of our kind patrons, we
hope to hear good account OF them
at the commencement of the new
volume, And by the way, the be
ginning Of the VOLUME will be very
suitable tune for such to subscribe as
have not been taking the paper. A
proper effort by Republicans, in diff
ferent localities, would result, no
doubt, in adding quite number to
our list.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

FUNERALS. The undersigned have
l. Precuredanexcellent Hearse, and will,
therefore, be enabled heresfter not only to
make cofiRs, but also TO atten d funerals on
the shortest notice.
No Charge
Will be made for attending funerals, and
satisfaction will bewarranted, both as il re.
gard the style and price of coffins.
Q' Don tforgetth place, one door east
o. Henderson block, on the south side o
Railroad dstreet. G. w. PARKER,
J. R. CLARK.
Findlay, o., Dec.2l. 'S5-tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

A CONNECTION WITH FosToRIA.-
We understand that it is in contem
plation to run a hack between Find.
lay and Fostoria, to form connect.
ion with the Fremont & Indiana
Railroad. This will afford q very
ready communication between To
iedo and Findlay, by way of Ere
mont.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
Fever. andE TE1IS'

from which mankind suffer over a L,rgr pnrt ~
me gionv is tho consequence u 4 dltealcdf np}Iou
~ INC sysfem, induced by the poispnons niaum
2, Vegetable dccoy, This orbalation u evolved
~ ,nc action vi solar heat on wet soil, and riscs
WY mnn the watery vspor from II. While the sv1n Il
oclow the horizon this vapor lineprs nssV the
eafths surface, and the Virus Is taken ,vrsI, n
through the lungs Into the blooi.. Thsre n, nets
Us an prit2fing poison on, tho .iusrrnsi vi.ssr,
anu excretIng organs Of tho bottv. fl,r Ur,.v X.
zones torpht and h,ils' to sccaete not oniy this
virus, but aisc the bills from the bIori. I,osh
me virus and the bile accumulate IN mo eircui..
lion, anu prUlucc violent constitutional dtsorisr
Ihe spleen. the kidneys and the stomach avn.
pailiizc with tho liver, AMI heroine dIsor,i,rcd
nlSo. Finally, the instinct OF our organism "a
II IN an attempt 70 expcl the noxious iufuslon
concentrates tho whole blood Of the body IN tbe
internal excrctorcs 10 force them to cast Il ont
Ihc blood leaves the surfacr, and rushcs TO tbc
central organs with congcstve violence. This i
the CnILi. But In this effort u fnIis Then tho
FEVER follows, In which tho blood leaves tho
central orgnns and rishcs TO the surface. as n
IN another effort to expcl the Irritating poison
through the other great cxcretory - fhc skin. In
!hls also y fails, and the system abandons the at
tempt exhausted, aud waits for the n.covcry OF
strength TO repeat the hopeless effort another ,iov
ihcso are the fits or paroxysus OF FEVER AND
h0UE. Such constitutional disorder will OF
course undermine the health " n Is not removed.
We have laborcd TO find, aud have found, mn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

ALL GENUINE KrSSEDy's MEDICAL Dis.
oovzRY Is put up IN four-square bottles, en-.
closed in red envelope, marked Kennedy 3
Medical Discovery. VI All Oraras NOT
GENUINE. u
ISRAEL GREEN,
A. LANGWORTHY, Agents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

SENTENoED. - An individual by
the name Of Rivers, convicted Of
having appropriated one ofhis neigh.
bors' sheep, was sentenced last week,
to some fifteen days. Imprisonment
on bread and water, with costs Of
prosecution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

death of all ycrmin."
| As SPRISG approaches,
ANrs and REACHES,
From their hues cnme out,
And MicE and RATS,
In spite of Cats,
Gaily skip abuu..
BEDBrGs bite
| You, in tho night
As on the bed you slumbor,
While INSECTS crawl
ThrO' chamber and hail.
In squads without number.
1T ~ CERTAINLY WONDERFUL. WITH
what certainty Rats. Reaches. Mice, M0lcs
Ground Nice, Bedbugs, Ants, Moths Mosqn
toes, Flcas, Insects on Animals--in short ey.
cry species of Verinin, are utterly destrnyed
and eXtcrminated by
"Costnr's" Rat, Roach, .Sr., Estc crnIna tor,
"Costnr's" Beibug ExtcrnInator;
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for insects;
Supplied direct, by mall tn any address i'm the
United States. ~ follows:
On receipt oi sl,00, 4 box of the RAT, RoAcH,
6C., EXTRACT:
On receipt of 1900. u box each of the RAT.
HOACn, Sc. EXTRACT. ank Electric POWDER.
lsont postage paid,) sufficient to destroy the
Nermin on any premises.
SOLD by DRlGGls1S and DEALERS everywhere.
"CosriE's' PRINCIPAL DErur, I2O Broadway,
New York
p; S.-Circulars, terms, &C.. sent by mail on
application.
fS- WnoLEsAL. AGENTS FOR WEsrEltS PgNS.
srLvAsIA. ONO, INDIANA, &c.:-
Al Plttsburg, Pennsylvania, u. l.. FAIlNEsrocK
x Co.. and others:
AZ Cincinnau. Oliu. JouS u. PARK. aud others;
Al Indianapolis, Indiana, ROBERT BROWNING,
and others.
April s, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
FvND1.Ay MARKET.
NEW YORK nIARKErs.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
What the Pres. Say.

"CosTAR's' Exterminators are invaluabl,
remedies for clearing houses of all sorts of yer
min. With all confidence we recommend them
-tNep York Daily State Register.
"CosrAR's" remedies for all domestic pests
such AS Rats, Roaches, Bejbugs, Ants, tlcas
kc are invaluable; we can speak from actual
knowledge of their merits. DRrGGisrs and
DEALERS should send their order $ early, IL they
would secure trade in them.-f Neic ro,h
Journal.
IL shall write something about your hxter.
minators, as can do 50 with pruprIety. They
are selling rapidly here, and destroying all
vermiu.--tEd Editor Banner, Fayottc, Missouri.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

Dysptpslu, ftc., etc.
THREAD WHAT Is SAID OF THEM. n
&. W. BOWEN, says
AsDrRsoS, Indiana. Jan. l6, 1857.
"four Bltters give general satisfaction
know their virtues, aud have the first case
yet to hear Of where they do not give entire
satisfaction. could get you Numerous Ger
tIfiea,eS were II necessary, but in this com.
munity their virtues are fully established.
aln positive sell more of them than is sold
Of any three Patent Medicines ia this coun-
iy. In my own case | have received more
benefit from them in six months than have
received from the regular Physicians in FIVE
years. ! can, therefore, conscientiouSly
recommend them, aud do say, I would not
be without them IN my family for any
AMOUNT
For sale al the Principal Office, Ils Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and sold
by Druggists aud Storekeepers in every town
aud village in the United States, Canadas,
West Indies, and South America, at seventy.
i've cents per Lpitle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

CouRr.-Court has been 10 session
this week again. The docket was
small, but the cases in litigation
we're tedious. 3 y-. .. .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

AoKNowLEDasENT,--Hop. Richard
Mott has our thanks for q copy Of
the "Rsport on the Finances for
1s57-'5s."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

MAns'Aor-Msrried on the 2sth May, by
Rev. George Van Eman, Mr.. William II.
Eeksls to Mary A. Sensn.-bo,h of Cass
Hancock county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutralizes this malarious poison In tho
nOoi, and stimulates the liver to cxpcl IL fron
thc body. As 1t should, so IL docs cure this Ar
nIctiVc disorder with perfect certainty. And IL
does more, or rather does what Is Of more SER
vice 10 those subject TO this infection. II taken
IN season u cNpcls II from the system "a IL Is alb.
sorDri and thus keeps those who use Il free from
US attacks; keeps the system In health although
exposed to the disease. Consequently II not only
CURES, but protects from, the great variety of af
tcctions which arc induced by this malignant
iniiucncc, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever.
Dumb, or Masked hguc, Periodical Headache
0r or bll'0us Headache, Bilious Fcvers, Neuralgia.
hicumatsm, Gout, Blindness, Toothariic, Ear.
ncue, Catnrrh, Asthma, Palpltations Painful Az.
ieciions OF the Spleen, lIystcrics Collie Paralysis
anu iaintul Affections Of the Stomach and Row
cls, aii OF which, when arising from tLjl ennsc
WIN nc found to assume more or less the II,termit
tent type. This "AoUH CuRg" removed The canso
oi ihosc arrangements, and cures the dIsc.isc
This II accomplishcs by stimulating me eyer.
tories to expel the virus from the system. anil
these organs by degrees become habitcd 10 do hi.
their oihce of their own accord Hence nrisc,
what we term dcclfmHfion Time may accou,plish
the same end but often life Il not long enouah mr.
u SACRIFICED In the attempt, while this "Aory
CURE docs u NJ once. and with safety. We have
erCat reason TO believe this Is a surcr rs well as
saicr remedy for the whole class of diseases
winch nrc caused by the miasmnfic infection.
than any other which has been discovered: and
u mas still another important advantage TO the
puoiic, which Is, that II Is cheap Us well US good
PREPARED ny
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills.


For all the purposes Of Purgativs Medicine.
Fon CosrIvESEss;
FoR Tng CrRE OF DYsPErst,:
:. ron JAUSDICE;
y fOR THE CrRE OF ISDiGEsrIoS;
For HEADACHE;
Y For THE CrRE or DYsENTrRr:
] Fon Foul SToMAcAu;
For THE CrRR OF EnYsIrELAs;
FoR THE Pills; ~
foR THE CURE or ScRoFuLA;
Tor ALL ScROFULOus CoNPLAINrs:
Fuh THE CURE OF RIIEuMArIsM;
foR DISEASES OF THE SKIy;
For IHE CURE oE LIVER CoMrLIISr,
FoR DRopsy;
FOR TIL CthL oH letter. TuMoRs, AND SALT
knEuM;
FoR WORMS;
FoR THE CURE OF GOUT: .
Fon DINNER Pill;
foR THE CURE or NEuRALGit:
foR PURIFYING THE Bloom.
They air sugnr-coatcd, so that the most scnsr-
tV' can take them pleasantly, and thcy are tb,,
best aprrient In the world for all the purposes Of
family phySic.
PrieO 20 cents per Boz; Five Boxes for 500.
Great numbers Of Clcrgymcn, Physicians.
statesmen, hnd eminent ,pcrSonages have Lent
thrir nhincS 10 certify the unparalIclcd u3cfnl-
ness oi these remedies, hut our space here will
ihot permit the insertion OF them. The aapIt,
btlow named furnish gratis our AMERICAN Al
nANAc ~ which they nre given; with also fnll
descriptions OF the abOye complaints, and tho
treatment that should bc followed fnr their curr
20 not be put of by unprincipicd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit ON.
Demand ArEh's, and take no Others. The s,ii;
want ne best aid there Is for them, and they
All our Remedies are for sale by
A. LANGWORTHY, Fin dlay;
ISRAEL GREEN, -
!. NJ. d N. NJ. HELLER, Van Buren.
D.PE TIERS d SON, Arc ada;
H.W ATKINS, Vanlue;
HENDERSON 4 SONS, Mt. Blanchard.
FehrmatY Is, lSb9.=lY. ,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
BRAGG & BURROwES,
Sole Pr"prietors, st. Louis, Missouri

We, the undersigned, masters and owners Ot
steamboats, running 10 and from the port of
81. Louis. impressed with the Importance ni
having on hand, al all times n safc and certain
remedy to be used in cases of sudden disasters,
have obtained supply ~ Or. Brtgg's Arctic
Linimeni, which We shall always hereafter ear.
ry upon our respective boats believing IL to
he the most speedy aud unfiiling remedy for
the cure of burns, scalds wounds, contusons
&C., ever offered to the public:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

TEMPERANCE. There will be @
temperance lecture at the Methodist
Church, this friday evening"
Subject: The Devil and the Bottle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

7. IT. Bricrly, Zen. W. LOWS: John Porter
south Wes'rr: +. e. Kerchcval lIespcrian
lnu. A. Scuddcr Platte Valley: VIM. Il. Priest
". Mcclellan: W. q. Hawkins, la,an: T. f.
DraiIon. Meteor; J. W. Tcrrill. Emigrant; IT,
Dietrich, Dew Drop; John II. Burk. Morning
SlarNJ. ". Manson. Silver Heels: T.. g. Nc.
Pherson. Jr, G.. W. Sombart: W. Is. Miller. Il.
). Lakeland; Lewis, Perry 4 Co, lGS North
second street.
Also, for sale bv l. GREEN, Druggist.
Nov. IL, ISIS. tJuly 3O..-lyl Findlay. Ohio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
DIR. j. G. AVER G. CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE oSE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.
Ayers Cherry Pectora1

has won for itself such rcnown for the cure OF
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint.
.nht @ " Is entirely unnecessary for US to recount
cmploeed. As ii has long been In constant use
throughout this section, we need not do moro
iiian assure the people its quality is kept mn 10
INC nest IL ever has been, and that 1t NAV be no.
found To do.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

VA cure Lirtr Complaint, Nervous DEBILITY
Dyspepsia, stc., etc.
THREAD WHAT Is SAID OF THEM. m
G.. W. BOWEN, says:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03
Ho0FLAND's GERMAN BITTERs

~ See Advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-03

joins ~ MAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-07
From the Middlebury Register.
VERMONT SEVENTY YEARS AGO.

have just been looking over an old Ver-
mont Register for 1795-probably printed in
1884 1t contains the official census of 1881
when the State was admitted into the Union,
and many other things that from their antiquity
would now be looked upon as curiosities III
179l Guilford not only contained larger pop
ulation than any town in Windham county, bu,
the largest in the State. The population OF
Guilford was then 2l32, and at every subse-
9uert census it has exhibited regular decrease.
In 1850 it had 1889 inhabitants In 1871 Ben
nington was the second town in population, con-
tanning 2S77. The third town in population
was Shaftsbury, containing at that time pop
ulation of 1899. The fourth town was Putney,
containing 1915 Pownal came next, with
population of 1746, tnd Hartland next, with
1862 inhabitants. Cornwall was the most pop
ulous town in Addison County, having S26 in
habitants. New Haven was next, having pop
ulation Of 723; and Shoreham came next, the
number of its inhabitants being 72l. Middle
bury was the ninth town, as to population, in
the county, containing but 395. Burlington had
but 332 inhabitants. Clarendon was the mos'
populous town in Rutlaud County-having 147S
inhabitants while the town of Rutland had
1907. Orwell, then in Rutland County, had
population of 77S, and was, like Middlebury
the ninth town in the county.
In 1893 Bennington was the highest town ir
the State on the grand list. SALISBURY wa
next; Guilford was the third, Windsor was tht
fourth and Rutland the fifth. Hartland wa
the sixth.
Among the list of officers given in this OIL
almanac for 1895, we find Thomas Chittenden
Governor; iona. Hunt, 1t. Governor; Samuel
Matocks, Rutland, Treasurer Among the / .
counseors we notice Paul Brigham, Jonas
Galusha, Gideon Oln and John Strong. Dan
iel Buck, of Norwich was speaker of the House
of Representatives. He had suffered the los
of an arm in the Revolution. think he wa,
one time member of Congress, and was th.
father of Daniel AFRO Ashley Buck, of Chelsea
who was twice elected to Congress, and for min
years was Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives at Montpelier.
Isaac Tichenor, of Bennington, was Chic
Justice, with Enoch d. Woodbridge, of Yer
gennes, and Lot Hail. of Westminster, for As
sistant Judges.
A list of the clergy is given in the almanac
all Congregational and Baptist, except three
who are set dowu as Presbyterians. Only two
clergymen are set down for Addison County
John Barnet of Middlebury, and ID. C. Sander
of Vergennes, both Congregational. There wer,
but Al Congregational ministers in the State,
and but 81 Baptists. The whole number in the
State, of all denominations, was but Il.
March %, 1859. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-07
AARON BURR.

The Jersey City Courier is indebted to an in
telligent correspondent for questionable remi-
niscence of Aaron Burr:-"The authority is the
late Col. Hagerman who received the statement
from the lips of the late Peter Jay Monroe, a
distinguished lawyer, who studied his profession
with Col. Burr. Soon after the duel which ter
minated in the death of Gen. Hamilton, while
Mr.. Monroe was seated, on dark, stormy night,
in his library, he was informed by servant
that man in disguise earnestly desired to see
him. Upon being shown in, and the disguise
removed, Colonel Burr stood before him, saying
that his life was in danger; that he had with
difficulty eluded his pursuers; that he must make
his escape secretly; and that he was entirely
destitute of funds. Mr.. Monroe, from whom
Col. Burr had not received the usual students
fee of $3.50, allowing compound interest on that
amount, from the time he entered the office till
1914, drew his check for between sixteen and
seventeen hundred dollars, with which the fugi-
tive made his escape" A rather crochety cor
respondent of the Evening Post suggests that
as banks were not very plenty at that early Pc
riod, and as checks for 81, 900 or $l,700 were
not every day affairs
would like to inquire exactly when, where
and how Col. Burr, disguised and flying from
active pursuers, got the cash for the aforesaid
check? Or does the narrator of the "reminis-
Gene" mean to be taken literally, that the tu-
gitive made his escape ioih the check?" If he
did that, the story so far forth hangs together;
for the check could easily have been concealed
about the fugitive's person but how such
check, so concealed could aid fugitive in es-
Gaping from justice is what l cannot under
stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-07
DURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY
l. SAMUEL n. PIKE & CO..
soLE PRorRIETORs,
L On arn,,nnrn s,r... rINCINN IrI ouIn

This Brandy has been for several years from
the PURE JUICE OF the CATAWBA GRAPE, thus afordng
additional evidence Of the progress Of American Enterprise
and Industry, and Of ability produce articles Home
equal to those made by any other Nation.
The Ohio Catn w ba Brandy. not only equals but
EACELS the best imported Brandes In Purity aud Flavor
II is, in fact the best Brandy known! This state
men fully corrobOated by the certificates Of most dis
tinguished Analcal Chemists.
The Catawha Brandy possesses all the good qualities claim
ed for the best Imported Liquors. and is Of perfect Purity and
Superior Flavor, and Sovereign and Sure Remedy for
Dyspepsia FlaasnCl C'anP, Chac, Languaf. Low Spirits.
GENERAL DEBILITY, CHOLERA MoRBUs, &C.
No Family should be without it.
We have examined a sample Of s. n. PIXIES CATAWBA
BRANDY, shown by A. BARBER, Agt and pronounce
very fine and Brandy and recommend to all who
may require 1t for medicinal purposes
FRANCIS J. HIGGINsON
fREDK. MUELLER,
. c. W. HORTON,
G. W. GRAU,
WILLARD ARMS.
CIScIssAT Aug 25, 1856. This will certify that have
this day analze sample representing large lot o Cataw
ba Brandy for s. N Pike Co, at their store, No Is 20
sycamore-st between Columbia and fronsts., and nd It
very pure and very fine equal In percentage Specific Crawl
~ and Aroma to any which have inspected for the last ten
years. The various chemical which have carefully
applied give all the characteristics " pure Catawba
Brandy Given under my hand at the above, day
and date Aforesaid HIRAM cox, NJ. d. Chemical Inspec-
tor Of Liquors, for Cincinnati. Hamilton, Co Ohio.
The above be had in Bratteboro Of A. BARBER Agt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-07
1t is still too low added NJ. GODDARD How

1t is still too low added NJ. GODDARD. How
so asked the madman stupefied.
yes, said NJ. Godard' my experience as an
Rronaut has taught me that death is not certain
to ensue from fall from that elevation. Tum-
bic for tumble, much prefer to fall from such
height as to be killed outright rather than
risk being only lomed have the charity to pre-
cipitate me from height of 5000 only
'Ah, that will do said the madman, whom
the mention of a more horrible fall charmed
amazingly.
NJ. GODDARD follows heroicly his purpose, and
throws over an immense quantity of ballast
The balloon makes a powerful bound, and
mounts five hundred feet in few seconds
Only-and while the mailman surveys this op-
Grafton with menacing air-the aronaut thinks
to accomplish another quite contrary. The
quick eye of Nj. GODDARD had remarked that
amongst the cords spared by the mailman fig
uers the one leading to the valve. His plan is
taken. He draws the cord it opens the valve
placed in the upper part of the balloon for the
purpose OF allowing any excess of the hydrogen
gas to escape, and the result which he hoped
for, was not long in making itself apparent
Little by little the mailman became drowsy, as
phyxiated. and nsensible by the vapors which
surrounded him.
The madman being sufficiently asphyxiated,
for his purpose, NJ. GODDARD allows the balloon
to descend slowly to the earth The drama is
finished
Arrived on terra frma, VI. GODDARD not bear
ing any hatred to the author of his perilous
voyage, hastened to restore him to animation,
and had him conveyed, hands and feet bound,
to the neighboring station. Courier Europe.