davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13


DOUGLAS sHERwooD,s
- rouRS EAHES CORSET.
shape and finish and hustle Of perfect msds ensuing free
the spine II has been pronounced by all who have een
sc Or pbysioosIes No lady can well do SihOni ' B. &
'' Manufacture 'l fkF Fsi sfSS' SKIRT.
Also the celebrated
MATINEE SKIRT,
which for comfort ant elegance together with
al the principal stores the United States and Cauadas, All
ARE STAMPED With THEIR TRADE MARK
EoI sALE--A. SMALL STOCK OF LAOEs, EiBRot
par, Of Broadway together with the lease fixtures aud good
Address Merchant Herald oace.
EAMny DRY GOODS.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & Co,
WIN offer a, rean
On Monday, Feb Z,
An immense stock OF staple dry goods which they will
unusually low prices,
super Barnsiey table damasss napkins towelngs and
Rbeetlngs.
Jeooncs cambrics, swiss and null muBins, blankets
o cases cotton sheeng and sbirtngs at manufacturers
Canal, corner of Mercer street.
INDIA RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENs-GREAT IN
provemens have been made in the manufacture
goods late them for general
The heavy gloves and mcns unrlvaled as pro.
lection all kinds Of ncd work Of the chemist druggist and
photographic manufacturing and handling of poashes and
os saSss Fl sr we %o%
rly call the attention Of farmers mechanical haes tanners
and umbermen To these gloves and mtens ms being we'll
adapted to their They superior the mitcn
ig and bleaching the hands speedy and secaa
equal very usel while engaged domestic AFFAIRS such
as sweeping dusipg house cleaning and Invaluable
colorng AL roughening and dirty kinds Of work parc
lary useful In gardening shrubs flowers For
sale by rubber dealers generally
GOODYEAR's /. II. glow MANUFACTURING co.
No. 20 John street. up stairs.
Exclusive manufacturers under Goodyears patents Of every
Also, rubber 4nger cots and ladies' dress shields ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

tnOE nm WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES TO BE
YAO.OVV sold whhoa. regard 70 cost On Of
the premises being about 10 be DOWN. ROBERT TR-
WINS cheap boot and shoe store l56 Chatham street opposite
james street, eign a the big loot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

Use MAILLARDs
- USE MAIILARD's
USE MAILLARUS
USE MAIrLARDH
FAMILY CHOCOLATE,
FAMILY CHOCOLATE
FAMILY CHOCOLATE.
FAMILY CHOCOLATE.
Use MAILLARD'g
USE MAI1LARD'S
USE MAII,LARD'g
USE MAIILARO'S
VANILLA CHOCOLATE.
VANILLA CHOCOLATE
VANILLA CHOCOLATE.
VANILLA CHOCOLATE
the best best n THE THE W W,sIR
THU BEST IN THE WORLD.
THE BEST IN TIE WORLD.
Mandatory 1863 and 100 Mercer street, store 62 Broadway
where the following qualities can be procured;
CHOCOLATE DE SANTE,
CHOCOLATE DE FAMILIES
CHOCOLATE PEFECTIOtE,
CHOCOLATE a La VANILLA,
CHOCOLATE DOUBLE VANILLA,
CHOCOLATE FERUGINEAUX,
CHOCOLATE CREAMs,
CHOCOLATE CARAMEfS,
SPANISH CHOCOLATE
II. MAILLARD, 62 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

SxONTINENTAIs Ar1ENT1oN.-THERE is TO BE
I meeting Of the Washington Continental Association Oh
Nc nday evening Feb a. at the armory OF Second
the object which Is 70 the Continental
u5rm all feeling desreu' Of entering the asso
cation are especially invited 70 attend.
''''' HICKSON W. SARLES, Secretary.
New YORK, Feb. H. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

RIO LET-r1RsT CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, NO. 40
CliAstreet. This house has been occupied for last
eight years first class boarding house and has been fitted
expressly for It, is FIVE stories high the
two upper stories divided into small The present
pant retiring from business s excellent opportunity for
beaders The house has every convenience and be
WARD R. SMITH, at Isaac Smiths Son Co.. No II Warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES, DC.

FlOk<bhH, CAJtItIAsSHS, fHCs
TNOR gALE--A VALUABLE COUPE HORSE SOUND
u kind IN all harness under the saddle and fast
traveller Inquire OF GEO McEfyARE, at the Novelty Iron
WORKS Twelfth street. j.. r.
-rNOR sALE--A BROWN HORSE, SIX YEARS OLD THIS
IN pring; pony built 1Gs hands high, weighs i56 lbs;
woud suit butcher baker eartman and traveller
Alan brown mare English blood nine old this mare
worthy attention OF breeders Of trotng stock Can be
aeeu AZ MacDermahs livery stable % West venteentb
street between Sixth and Seventh avenues, uotl sold.
VNAXTED--A PLEASANT TRAVELLING HORSE, FOR
w which will be iRiven 10 valuable los OF ground
beautifully situated few miles from the city having ex
tapsve water view and Of eaey by bose railroad
Apply 70 WILLIAMS, Office 81 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

ITO LET-A MODERN TWO STORY, ATTIC AND
basemen. house in Hudson street. Tenth street date
Amos street, most desirable situation has gas bath marble
easements fine yard In all nine
river ferry and Broadway conveyances pass the door
all the gas fixtures except the centre Apply at 5 Hud
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-13

At DE PERCEvAL's, 657 BROADwAY-sTAMPED I'm.
a broideries of every description at wholesale and RETAIL
stamping order executed In the perect
manner embroidered yekes Of different kinds styles
ladies' night dress Jokes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30


THf following fsttering notice is taken
from the Portsmouth, (ohio) scioto Valley
Republican, Of April 3, 1858,
ScAspiNAviA.-A friend writes to US fo'
our "real op,ni.n" OF DR.. RobscHs Scan
dinsvisn Remedies, - where he can obtain
them - and why the, are called "Scsndina-
Ivisn," and we are frequently asked the same
Questions. Scandinavia is the ancient name
ofswe edeu and Norway, and Scandinavian,
that Is Sweae or Norwegian, afIectionately
calls his country "Scandinavia,n in the
same sense that we speak OF Il" Colum-
'bis," or "The Union" BY the way, there
are over nine thousand Scandinavian fami-
lies in Dane county, Wisconsin. Although
q citizen Of this country for many years, DR.
Robsck is q Swede by birth, aud compounds
bis medicines Of Swedish herbs, we think
the name is very appropriate. Wehave the
very highest opinion Of the medicines, and
Of DR.. Roback himself, who is not only q
sineularly skillful Physician, but gentle
man of the old school, as weknow personal.
ly. Our advertising columns will answer
the rest OF our friends letter. See adver.
tlsement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
From Washington.

September 26.-Lieutenant Cohn
will return to Rio Janeiro in the
Wyoming, with dispatches to the
flag officer of the Brazil equadron,
instructing him to send the store
ship John Adams on her way to the
East Indies, if on due survey she is
not found unseaworthy.
Sir Henry Holland is to be enter.
tained to morrow at the Soldiers
Home by the President, in company
with his Cabinet.
The Court Of Inquiry, to iuvesti.
gate the facts attending the loss OF
the United States steamer Fulton,
consists Of Commander John McIn-
tosh, Comm ander Farrand and Lieu.
tenant Kell.
The disagreement between MI
Cass and Baron Ste eckle is not as
serious as was at fret pretended -
1t grew mainly ont OF alleged at.
tempts on the part Of the local au.
thorities in the Northern Pacific tc
restrain the American traders and
whalers within the limits imposed
by Nicholas First, previous to the
ANNEXATION Of California. Tho pres
ent government Of Russia will otfei
no impediments, it is confidently
trusted, with the growing population
on the banks OF the Amoor river.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

PALupAL MiAsn.-The Chemists have long
been laboring to detect this subtle poison,
and determine what 1t Is. DOCT. AVER.
OF Lowell, has at length succeeded. He
finds il TO be an ETHEREAL exhalstion OF vege-
table decay, which is evolved only in the
presence and by the assistance of water. It's
absorption through the lungs into the blood
is the sole cause Of the hillary derange-
ments which result in the Intermittent Fe-
yer, so affecting and so prevalent in our eli
mate. An antidote for this insdious venom
is one Of the great desiderata in medicine,
and the Doctor feels sure that he has found
one which not only neutralizes, but expels
it completely from the system. II isput up
in q convenient form, called "AouE CuRE,"
and furnished cheaper than other remedies
for this complaint; which last fact is by no
means an unimportant one in these times.
--[Democrat, Woodstock, H.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
From California.

ST LOUIS. September 2G.-The
Overland Mail with dates from San
Francisco to the 81 instant, arrived
here last night. Fifteen buildings
had been destroyed by fire in the
town of Columbia. Loss $4,000.
All the business part of Campo So.
co had also been destroyed. Loss
unknown.
The Republican Central Commit.
tee anne ouncrs the failure of the Re-
publican and anti Lecomptonites to
fuse, and recommends the Republic
ans to stick to their own ticket.
The San Francisco Bulletin pub.
fishes letter from Captain Wallen,
announcing his arrival at G mp
Flovd, August 18th. stating that he
had materially shortened the route
frou Fort Dallas to Salt Lake. lie
encountered no opposition from the
Indians.
Advices from Victoria to Angus!
9th, state that Governor Dougla las,
in reply to General Harney's note,
emphatically denies that any Of Her
Majesty's ships were ever sent to
convey an officer OF the Hudson Bay
Company for the purpose of seizing
A merican citizens, or any outrage
whatever committed on Americans
on that Island.
The Fort Smith Times says that q
man named Mcknett was killed by
Indian Agent Nnbors, at Fort Bel
knap, on the 18th instant, also thai
Colonel Leepu. Agent for the Co
manches, had been shot by the In
dians.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Findlay Market.
Ciacinnati Market.
New York Markets.

CAUTION. - This is a very important trait
in person's characters but prejudice is Of
ten mistaken for caution. A person is in
troduced 10 US; we take a dislike to them
without any reason whatever, and do not
court their acquaintance. This 10 not be-
cause we ere cautious, but because we are
prejudiced sgsinst them. So 1t is with some
article that may be presented to us asa cure
for some disease. 8, 1t has been in regard
to Kennedy's Medical Discovery but the
prejudice that at 6rst appeared has vanish
ed, for the most sksptical could not with.
stand the evidence Of thousands that the
Discovery cured them Of Csnker. Rheuma.
tism. dc., and ito grsstest opposers have be.
come its wsrmest adheIents,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
ICoNnusIcATED.1

The deceased was well known as an ami
able and interesting young lady. Having
grown up from childhood in this place, the
circle OF her companionship and acquaint-
ance was large; and her sudden and early
departure has thrown shade Of sadness aud
gloom on hundreds OF hearts; while to her
more immediste relatives, it is deep and
heart-rending atfliction. Interesting in form
and features, beautiful in manners and in
morals, we are reminded Of the observation:
"Death loves a shining mark" Her mind
was thoughtful and enluiring. and adorned
with a rare combination of those lovely traits
Of character which the good and virtuous ad-
mire.
In the death OF the aged we see fitness,
for it seems meet that the ripe shock should
be garnerec; but who without pang Of sor-
row can see the rosy cheek and youthful |
brow touched by the finger Of the destroye n
Alas! how true that call flesh is as grass,
and all the goodness thereof as the flower
Of the field" "in the morning it aourisheth
and groweth up-in the evening il is cut
down aud withereth."
Educated under pious influences, when
seventeen years Of age, she sought and found
the "pearl ofgreat price," and united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Thus in
early life her heart was renovated and beau
titled by grace, and her naturally sweet and
winning department, which rendered her so
interesting in the social circle, acquired a
loveler tinge from the influence and charms
Of youthful piety.
Her views OF Christian duty and expert
ence, derived from the Scriptures, were
more than common for one Of her years; and
she has been known frequently to express
the conviction that her own pety and that OF
some Of her youthful associates, was not up
to the Gospel STANDARD. This she deplored,
and at an early period In her illness sought
a fuller baptism of the Spirit; and the closing
scene Of life was rendered peculiarly inter
esting BY her pathetic appeals to her youth
ful associat to "forsake the pleasures of
SIM" aud to seek for "holiness."
Her miad, generally serene, is said at
times TO have been marked by momentary
tinge Of sadness bordering on gloom, OBJ
securing her cheerfuluess, as passing clouds
obscure the sun. Was it ;he shadow of the
spirit-world projected over her pathway, al
premonition of her early summons-the wing
OF the Death Angel over her young heart!
Who can sayl
Nothing seemed wanting to render her
lovely in the domestic circle: as a daug ghter,
she was dutiful and obedient; as a sister,
kind and affectionat'; as friend, gentle
and conhding Her sympathzing heart
found pleasure in doing good TO others, and
her last errand from home was to the room
Oft sick friend.
But she has passed away-not TO darkness,
but to "life and Immortality" The closing
scene was one Of triumph, and not to be for
gotten by those who witnessed it. A few
Lours before her departure, she Joined in
singing
'Huw sweet the name of Jesus sounds
In believers ear"
She leaves large circle of relatives TO
mourn her premature death; but they are
consoled with the assurance that she lives ia
better world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

MAuNcH CHUNK, Sept. 53.--The
heavy rains which have been falling
in THE vicinity during the whole
week has raised the Lebigh river
fully eight feet above its ordinary
mark. Our streets are overflowed,
the water being from one to three
feet in depth, and oil our cellars are
flooded. Citizens are moving about
10 boats, saving what property they
can. 1t 10 impossible now to 90.
innate the damage, but II must prove
to be immense.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Terrible sufTerings on the Plains.

Terrible Suherings on the Plains.
News recently reached Fort Riley
by two soldiers who came in on ex-
press duty from Prairie-Dog Creek,
that two men who had started for
Pixies Peak were lying ir starving
condition at one Of the distant unoc.
cupied stations Of the late Express
Company OF Jones and RUSSELL
The soldiers reported that IL ade
quate means were sent to their re.
lief, 1t was still possible that they
might be found alive, although they
we're left ia a delirious and feeble
condition. First Lieutenant Charles
Griffin, and two others, we're imme.
diately dispatched with what limited
means tho Quartermaster at the post
could furnish. The philanthropic
mission reached its destination on
the third day. Both father and son
were found even IN a worse condi-
ton than represented. They had
been at the station eight days before
they were relieved by the small
quantity of tea, bacon, and bread
that the Sergeant who frat discover
ed them could spare, who gave strict
injunctons to eat very spariDgly,
else death would ensue, they being
so weak that they could scarcely
stand up without holding on to the
door.
Ii appears that they had lived on
grasshoppers and miIdewed corn,
picked up from among the excre
ments left by the animals which had
fed at the station. Providcntially, a
few young shoots OF corr were found
to be springing up about the station.
and a dried skull of a buffalo had
been thrown aside. They caught
from twenty to thirty grasshoppers
every morning while the dew was
still on the grass, until they became
too faint to procure this scanty sup
ply Of food, which they had to hus.
band in order to make a stew of
grasshopper, buffalo hide, and young
cornstalks, in small tin cup, to eat
at night, to promote sleep and pre-
vent delirium.
Thus they sustained life until they
obtained the cupful of tea (about
quarter Of ponnd,) two loaves OF
bread, and a pound or two of bacon,
left by the Sergeant. When found
by Mr. Griffin, they were too debili.
tated to be Immediately moved -
He accordingly left private Machlcr
to take care Of them, and went on
another days ride to repair his wag-
on, which had broken at the camp
at Prarie Dog Creek.
The father states that his name is
Mr. W Frost, that he is fifty years
old, and that his son Thomas Frost,
who was with him. is seventeen
years I'D, the eldest OF six children.
the FIVE others being left behind, at
Pottsville, Pennsylvania. lie is a
Shoemaker by trade. He started
with one hundred dolars, having
left sixty dollars with his wife; he
paid his fare to Leavenworih City,
rom whence he started OIL foot
Il Manhattea (Kansas) Erpress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
ReDublicans Attend!

The Republican Central Committee oi
Hancock county, hereby announce that
there will be Mass Meetings held at the fol.
lowing named places, in the evenings Of the
days nnmed'
Van Burcn, Friday, september 3oth,
o Arcadia, Saturday, October LIST;
vauiue, Monday, October ID;
Mount blanchard, Tuesday, October 4th;
McComb, Friday, October 9Th;
Benton, Saturday, October sth,
wiiliamstoyvn, Monday, October 10Th;
And a Grand Rally, at the Court House, in
Findiay, Monday evening, October 10th.
The meetings will be addressed by ont OF
more of the following named speakers:
Hoy. JOHN NJ. PALMER,
ID. Is. BEARDSLEY, esq,
WILLIAM c. BUNTS, esq,
EZRA BROWN, esq.
Z. ID. BISELOW,
JOHN MASTIN. esq.
We hope that the people willturn out and
hear the political issues fairly discussed.
BY order OF the Republican Central Com.
mittee.
ISRAEL GREEN, Chairman.
ID. b. BEARDSLEY, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
= - - ; -
Xhat the Rfess Say.

"CosrAR's" Exterminatore are Invaluable
remedies for clearing houses of all soris of YER
min. With all confidence we recommend them.
Il Ne,c York Daily State Register.
"CosrAR's" remedies for all domestic pests.
such as Rats. Reaches, Bedbuge, Ants, F1cas,
&C.. are Invaluable; we can speak from actual
knowledge OF their merits. DRugGfsrs and
DEALERS should send their orders early. II they
would secure trade in tbom.-TNsw Fork
Journal.
~ shall write something about your Exter.
minators, rs can do so with propriety. They
are selling rapidly here, and destroying all
vermin.-tEditor Banner, Yaycite, Missouri.
"Dcsth OF all ver-nin."
As SPRIse approaches,
ANTS and reaches,
From their holes come out,
And MICE and RATs,
In spite OF Cats,
Gaily skip about.
B.DBUos bite
You, in the night,
hson the bed you slumber,
while INSECTS crawl
Thro' chamber and hall
IN SQUADS without number.
1T IS CERTAINLY WONDERFUL WITH
what certainty Rats, Roaohes, Mice. Moles,
Ground Mice, Bedbugs. Ants, Moths, Mosau!.
toes, Fleas, Insects on hnimals-tn short, ey.
cry species OF Vermin, are utterly destroyed
aud exterminated by
1Costar's" Rat, Roach, Sc, Ertcrninntor;
"Co-tnr's" Bc,ibug Esterminator;
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects;
Supplied direct, by mail To any address In the
United States. as follows:
On receipt OF sl,0O, box Of the RAT, RoAcn,
&C.. EXTRACT;
On receipt Of $500, n box each Of the RAT
Roach, &c. EXTRACT, ank ELECTRIC POWDER
(sent postage paid,) sufficient to destroy the
Vermin on any premises.
Sold by DRrGGIsrs and DEALERS everywhere.
"CosrAR's PEIScIrAL DErOT, 420 Broadway,
New York
p; s.--Circulars, terms, &C., sen, by mail on
application.
fs- WHOLESALE AGENTS Ron WESTERN PgSS.
syLvisiA, ONO, INDIANA. Sc.:--
AT Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, B. l.. FAHSIsTOcK
x Co., and others;
AZ Cincinnati, Ohio, JoHs d. PARK, and others;
At Indianapolis, Indiana. RoUGHr BHuwSIsu,
and others.
April &, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
{ 84H HARMs2GsUf II
Ague Cure.
ron rHs srfkpr crRs OF

rOR THg srEEDr cCRs OF
Intermittent Fever or Fevsr and Asue,
Rsmittsnt Fevsr, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Hvvss; indeed
for the whole Clsss II Diseases sriei-
mating m hillary dsrsnesnsnt, esusel
by the Halaxis u niasmstie esuntriel
No one remedy Is lcudcr called AR bv t,,e ma.
ccssitics Of the Amcrican people slnn 4 suro ana
safe cure for Fever and Aguc. Such a remedy
VIC nrc now ensbicd TO offer, Win, perfect ccr.
tainty that Il will eradicate the disease. and wjls
assurance, founded on proof, that no har-. ~as
arise from its use in any quantity.
Tint which protects ffom OF prevents tlsis dis
order mast be Of immense service In tho co,nmu.
than cure, for the patient escapes tho risk whieh
no must run in violent attacks Of this b.ieful
distcmpcr. This "CURs" expcis tho miss-
mntic poison Of FEvER AND AeUE from tlrs
system, and prevents tho Developments of il.o
disease, IL taken on tho first approach Of It's pr.
monitory symptoms. II is not only tho bcss
remedy ever yet discovered for this class Of COM
plants, but also tho cheapest. The large guam
iity wo supply for dollar brings 10 within tho
where Fewer AND ACES prcvnils, every badly
should have il, and uso IL freely, both for cure
and protection. II Is hoped this price will place
Il within the reach Of allthc poor ~ well ss tho
rich. A great superiority Of this remedy over
my other ever discovered for tho speedy a,L
certain euro Of Intcrmincnn is, that L contains
no Qninine or mineral, consequently 10 produc.s
no quinism or other injurious effects whatev~v
upon the constitution. Those cured by II ars
left US healthy as II they had never had the d..
ease.
Fever and Aguc 4 not aIonc tie conscou,nco
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Election N office.

The members of tho Hancock County Agri
cultural Society are hereby notified to meet ri
the Secretary's office. on the Fair Ground, OF
Friday, October 7th, at 10 O'Clock, n. m, AMI
elect by ballot the following named officers. to
Vice President, one Treasurer, one Secretary
and twelve Managers.
By order OF the Board.
ISRAEL GREEN, President.
8. y. GRAY, Sseretdry.
September IA, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

New ORLEANS, Friday, September
23.--Late advioes from Marshall,
Texas, state that President Fowlke
Of the Southern Pacific Railway has
made q final settlement with the
new Company and creditors, and OBJ
tanned full possession Of the road,
and that the work will be commen-
ced Immediately.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

New ORLEANS Sept. 23.-Monte.
rev advices Of the 18th, state that
General Zuazua was there confer
ring with Vidaurri. Velez, with
seven hundred men and four guns,
holds Guanajuato, and had banished
q number Of Liberals. Miramon
was arming four thousand three
hundred men for Northern Mexico.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
County Fair.

PRICES OF ADMISSION. The price OF
membership or family tickets, admitting a
man, his wife, and children under twenty.one
years of age, for the three days of the Fair, is
fixed AT oSg DOLLAR; single or day tickets, nj
Twenty CENTS children under twelve years,
FREE. By order Of the Board.
September 20, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

DEATH. II Died on Thursday, the 22d in.
slant, of Fever, Miss Mary Ellen o. Neal
daugh hter Of G. W. O'Neal, OF this town.
aged twenty.one years and twenty-eigh
day,