davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

THE AUSTRIAN SOLDIER. - Ono oI
the causes which has demoraliz ID
tho Austrian soldier is the new
wcapon-the sword bayonet with
which he is attacked by the French
soldier, and against which neither
his owp old bayonet nor his superior
physical strength are OF no avail. =
Not only IN the sword bayonet Civ,
thrust tor thrust, or wilhdraws aGe'
delivering it, il sewers tho tendons o.
the arm or leg of the opponent, thus
completely disabling him prior I,
tho last death. blow. Moreover. tn,
French soldier is taught to wielI hi,
weapon by poisirg it like a quarter
staff, horizontally, as hi.h as the
head OF his adversary, and by sligh
movement in the segment of a cir
Gle, the sharp blade is swept across
the nccks or faces OF three men op
posed u him in line. This move
mode Of ntt'ck cannot be met by th'
old musket and bayonet; hence TIT
Austrian soldier has, in despair, re
sorted to the butt of his musket il
endeavoring to crush his enemy
who, agile. skilliul OF fence, and rem
dered confident by the superiority o
his new arm, can deliver three
wounds while his antagonist i
swinging bis club.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF THE SABBATH
The Sabbath is Gods special pres.
ent to the laboring man, and one o.
his chief objects is to prolong life
and preserve efficient h.S working
tone. In tho vital system it acts
like a compensation poni; it replen.
ishes the spirits, tho elasticity and
vigor which the last six have drain
cd away, and supplies the force
which is to fill the six succee ling:
and, in the economy Of existence, il
answers the samo purpose as, in the
economy of income. is answered by
q savings bank. Tho frugal mar
puts away a pound to-day and an.
other pound next month, and who,
in a quiet way, is putting by his
stated pound from time to time
when he grows old and frail, get-
not only the same pound beck again
but good many pounds besides.-
And the conscientious man, who
husbands one day Of his existence
every week-who, instead Of allow
ing tho Sabbath to be tramplcd anC
torn in the hurry and scramble o
life, treasures It devoutly up, th'
Lord OF the Sabbath keeps it for him
and in the length ol days. the hal,
age gives it back with usury. Th
savings bank of human existence i
the weekly Sabbath.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

meet a Mr.. Grier or Green, and them
proceed to Marshall, Texas. In bic
letter he requested that the answer
ebould be directed to Memphis. A
paper signed by r. M. Case, Re.
sident Engineer, Junction Railrosd.
Sandusky City, WAS found among
his papers, recommending White
very highly as Foreman for any
job Of graduation on a railroad. II
ia possible that no was murdered foi
his money. The money found upon
him was slowed away in his watch
fob. The murderer might have Sc
cured the bulk of his money, ii h'
had more. and not taken the time tC
have searched his pockets carefully
lie was dressed in q very good sui
ofprey CLOTH ( Memphis Avalanche
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
HOsrHrTHR's
STOMACH bIIIERS,

q
uls nIsct tnn., ~ % syms po.,gu. s.ery mvn |
oer ~ tnv nuuan suniy ~ yooiees ~ SsL -.
or olsturpnhcs " tne oVony iunct,uns. ~ |
WIN ue h,o y, kp .,I,e aiu u,e eNe,",.o Nv, .r 90
pih'n ooH,'non Senre' ,hey may oe No'o ~ '.
rcguia'e ,ne sysIcm as " secure rermanicmi
|ncatn' IN otoer 10 hco"mpnsn tnls u.s.Jd"
onlcct. we uue course W pursue " ceilaI',.
hh, hh, Wn'cn WI p,"aucs = na,u,A. s.ne
un,hSs =, 'ne ,eas, nnsNu M w s,omi.n in
lhie. For thiS purpose Dr' hns'eufr hhS W.
trndnced TO thls country preparannn orn,
lny ms name; wnlon W mt anew menlc'he, w
one that mas oesn uleu years gvIhg ,,,, n,us
,acuon 70 w VT" nnvo .seu ". ue ..o,, n,
lopornte p"wetIuliy upun tne stninNcn, un"..';;
and liver. restoring them TO healthy and
vigorous acuon' ann tnus, W tne s,Inno w.
cess III sUenpth'nIng nNure' e""o'' wv w
tenn 10 triumph over u'sease' >,.,.
For iho cure oi DyspepS,h, inn,eesuon. nj.
sea. rlatn,ency, LnssoI hppene, w Az I,,c,.
ious Cnmpsints' aris'ns from .n" nrcdncins
| ion OF tho stomach or %weI, %weI WnsS,,.s
ramps, nvscnlcty, CuIG: Gn:ou,J
&c; theso bI',ers ersnassv nasev or tI"y On voneral,v
Diarrhnn. Dyse, ,c,,iors and c.ns,J nrin"I
onIIn ,,,, "r ho .dango Of water and diet, viii 10
ggmaoSdiI,. ,slulatod by q brief use of this pro.
m,rsiisa. Dyspepsia, a disease which Ia pro.
lh".y more prevalent, In all It's various FORMS
dan any other. and tho cause Of which may
always be attributed to arrangements NJ tho
digestive organs, ran lie cured without fail by
using HOSrErrER'S STOMACH RITTEt.S. rs
per directions on tho bottle. For this disease
every Physician will recommend Ddters of
some kind then why not uso an article known
to DO inEdlble? All nations have their B,ters.
~ preventive OF disease and stronzthener OF
the system in general: and among thom all
there Is not tn he found more healthy people
than the Germans, from whom this prepar;t.
tion emanated, based upon scientific export.
mens whieh nave tended 10 prove inc value .,
silence P''P"'" "'''' W '"' ''"'' W "'u''"'
! FsyEp AND Aors. and proyokinp
dlseasc' whlch hyes It's reloniless grasp On the
or, W % ,i,,, .ouuS @ sa ,,,,n " ,nsrs s,la,
and mentally useless. can be- driven from the
body be the use Of lioSTErrERs REN0wN
,D,ad Eo m asons @ u,'ho,, ho nHno %, ,me ao"Ve
Inosed situations. If the I,tters are used M no,
directions. Aud NJ thoy neither create nau
sea nor ohend tho palate. and render unneces
Sary amy challgc oi dnet or interruption of or
binary pursuits out promote sound sleep ant
hoaltmY dlgesunh, lhe complaint Is removed Al
~ ,hnronyh nd "or'n,,,or, o,r ~. pr"u"e''''
WV N"' '"'''n' 'u'''
for persons IN dnrdnced Years, who are SUI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
Statistics of south Carolina.

They take local enumerations
there occasionally. as we infer from
an article in tho Winnsboro Regis
ter, giving an abstract Of recent
census in theADistrict of Fairfield
How largo br how small the 'glon
thus denof1ina,ed inay ". VIC 60"
rcss oursrlycs unahEeo determine:
But Mr.. Robert hawthorn. the Mar
ahai n;vns ss populationTas 81 ,054,
os % ,.h ~ total IA 483 aye slaves. Ga
rro. negroes, and 7,s27 whites. The
increase in nine years is $50, and
pretty equally divided between the
two colors. The climate Is exult-
ingly declared ITO agree finely will,
the darkiee;" one negro being found
I113 and another 100 years old
Both these venerable "narkies," are
Represented as "sound" in hoalth
and mind.
No white person was found over
90, from which it would naturally be
inferred that the black race is more
at home in Carolina than the chival-
ry themselves. In case disunion.
that event 80 ardently prayed for by
tire-eating politicians, should ever
become reality, who shall cay that
the colored race, where it numbers
two to one. as in Fairfield District,
shall not rise up and possess the
l'andl While our Southern brethren
are cogitating the importation oI
more negroes from Africa. let them
seriously cansidcr whether they have
not already us many as is consistent
with their personal safcty.-(Neac
York Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
Egyptian Donkey Boys.

But the great subjects and scenes
of the day must not allow me to for
get our poor donkey boys. who did
much for our comforts. They had
been on loot since tour o'clock in the
morning, running, dancing, singing
in the hot sun the entire day, and
seemed. after all, as fresh when they
entered Cairo, as when they left the
pyramids. There was something
very taking about the merry hearted
little fellows. "YQu know my don.
key namri" ssid one who had the
special charge Of my wife's very
pretty gray. ns we were trotiing
along near Miuahcnny. "My don.
key named steamboat; him very
good donkey!i And running TO its
head. and putting his car to its
mouth, he looked up with a sly
twinkle in his laughing eye to it's
rider, you know what my donkey
sayi My donkey say, Good w, ~,
give me oringhis." And rHen ."e
orange was tossed to h.n' ea'eni"K
il i'm the air, and making suhury
somersaults e,>ne the ground, he
hornd,d " to his companions to
"rncl.. III his triumph. In short, the
....raordinary activity Of these boys,
their half-roguish humor, drew one 8
heart tow ards them, and made one
sigh to think of the unpromising fu-
,ure that Law before them. With
such mental and physical capacities
AS they seem to be endowed with,
what might not be made of these
Arab boys. But the soul seems to
die out Of them as they grow mp
The want of mental culture, the per-
sonal and political servitudc in
~hich they are doomed 70 live, and
above all. the utter absence Of all the
elcvating. and sanctiiying, and sus-
tanning influences which flow from
the blessed religion OF Christ, seem
to dwarf the poor Arabs mind, and
keep him in u state OF intellectual
childhood oil his days. BUCnAN-
ANS Clerical FurlO~yh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
Awful and Mysterious Murder or 1
Stranger.

Stranger.
Yesterday morning, shortly after
breakfast time, some ladies' who
were picking blackberries in the
neighborhood of Elmwood Cemetery
discovered the body OF II mar lying
in the woods to the left Of the ave.
nue running from tho Ilernsndo
plank road to tho cemetery. The
head was entirely severed from the
body, and there was u wound on the
lcft side OF the skull, which had ev-
identity been inflicted by a blow
iIom some heavy instrument. The
jury we're clearly Of the opinion that
the man had been murdered. and,
from appearances, it WAS thought he
had been dead since Sunday or Sun
day night last. A number OF letter.
were found upon his person, whicl
went to show that his name was
James White, and that he had lived
at Clarksville, Tennessee. A time
book, marked on the back NJ, @. &
L. Il. Il. lMemphis, Clarksville &
Louisville Railroad) was found upon
his person.
A dagnerrcotype of = somewha,
elderly female and fourteen dollars
in money were found upon his per.
son, and q letter written in pencil
dated Paducah, July 0, 1859, and
addressed. my dear, dear Liberty"
in which he stated that he was on
bis way to this city, where he would
remain until the fret Of August, to
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
Iudiuu Relics.

A short time since, Mr.. Henry
Kinney, while plowipg in his field,
just opposite his home, turned ont N
number oi Indian bones, indicating
the spot as Que OF the burying
grounds Of tho red man. Their flint
arrow heads. relics OF stone, pottery,
&c, are frequently found in that VI
ciDity. Yesterday, in passing over
the road Just East Of the residence OF
General Kinney. we picked up a
broken tomabawk. Of Indian manu-
fac.ure. 1t is the blade portion, and
is made OF the purest iron orc we
ever saw. 1t is as heavy as solid
iron, and would seem to be almost
malleable. Tho dusky warriors oi
the past knew where the best iron
ore beds were located, aud they knew
the valne oil il, too.
Strange as it may seem, there are
m.n yet living and moving among
us every day, who recollect the rich
river and tributary bottoms Of the
Ohio dense'y crowded with buffalo
feeding in undisturbed freedom. -
Levi Brady, oi Bloom township, Al
active man Ofsome sixty odd years
reco!lects when buffalo were plentiel
here than good cattle are now. Hi
father settled just above this vicinit,
10 1899.
Remove yon skun from out the scattered
heap.
Is thai temple where god might dwellr
A we write, the exl,umcd skull
cf An old Indian gentleman "grins ,
ghastly smile" at us from the corne
Of our sancium. While somo meI
we're evcavaiina a cellar Oh DR.. Nor
ton's farm, in Kentucky, just abov,
this place, a short time since, the,
discovered nu mber Of Indian skele
tons lying buried in a circle, witt
their fest outward and heads togeth
or. A number OF the skulls and 9th
or bones were removed, and Mr.. W
ii, Billion presented us with one.-
The shape OF the head We posses,
would indicate the "oriyinal owner
to have bsen sll savage, both il
obaractsr and sixs. The thigh ant
leg bones are enormous. The skul
above the eyes 10 more like q dos',
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
A NORMAL INSTITUTE,

Commencing October thirty .nrst, and contin'
uing two weeks, which will be conducted In
accordance with the following plan:
|. The session of tho Institute will be ap'
propriated to Rocitations, Lectures and Dis
cussions, as follows: One-half the time Of the
day sessions to class recitatiOns. the remain
ing part Of the ovening TO Lectures and Dis
cussons.
O. Reci,atons will he conducted in tho fol
lowing branches: Grammar, Elocution. Geog'
raphy, Arthmctic. Algebra and Philosophy.
g. Lectures will he delivered on the above
branches, also evening lectures on moro gon'
eral and popular subjects.
1. At the close OF each evening lecture, some
educational topic will be discussed. -.
!. tuition fee of ono dollar per week VIII
be charged the gentlemen, and my cents the
ladies.
The Normal Institute will be under the charge
of Teachers of experience and ability. and n"
effort shall he wanting to make 1t both inter
esting and profitable to tho Teachers. who, II
is 10 be hoped will avail themselves 81 this op,
portunity for Improvement, which could not
otherwise he secured without much greater
outlay Of time and money.
A. SCHUYLER, Principal.
July 20th. lS5o,-f3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

than human, being very fat and mar,
row. Z The jaw bones tell the story Of
sge. Nearly oil the teeth wele gone
before the old fellows pitcher was
broken at the fountain. Ats single
glance we zee that he attained that
sge when the sound OF the grinding
WAS low, and the grssshopper had
become q burden. Il Portsmouth
Tr,buoa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
VALUAnLE BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE.

' Hany porson desires to purchase n first.
ratio town lot, that will ans Ser the double pur.
pose Of business and residence, now Is your
time to strike! The undersigned is Offering for
sale, rrry chap, the property situated on the
West side Of Main street, ffth lot North OF the
tindlay Huuse." Lot fronts West on Broad.
way. and East on Main street, with an alley on
the South side-makng It one Of the most dc.
sirable lots that can be found in the town plat
of Findlay. Any person desiring to purchase
such n lot, will do well to call upon tie under.
signed soon, who will make known to them the
terms Of sale. N. Y. MEFFORD.
FfSDLAY. Ohio, January 20, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
March Ia. ls59--T6m

JTEALTII OF AMERICAN WOMEN
Ill From the Nstp York Daily .Ns,o, -(Edtor.
Ial). 1--WE desire to call attention toa letter
from DIR Joshua +. Bridge, on The Health o'
American Women in another column. lie
treats the subject In AN able manner. and his
SIX III and medical judgment may be relied up.
on"
From the Aibany Morning Express.
'Marshall's Uterine CathOliCon has proved
to be fully as valuable as II is claimed to be in
many severe tests made by medical gentle.
men and Others. DR.. Bridge is \ regular ply.
sican OF very nne attainmonts, and II man
of great Judgment and discrimination. n Judi.
cious and highly successful practitioner in all
especially those Of women and child
rem. From Physicians.
"Marshall's U crime Catholicon will certainly
cure all the diseases for which II is recon.
mended."
Ladies who are troubled with any OF the
above symptoms, or with spine, liver or lung
complaints, are invited To address DR.. BRIDGE
with full confidence that they will hnd relief.
Marshall's Uterine Catholcon is not a quack
medicine, but its ingredients have been made
known to the Medical Colleges. and they are
at the service OF any respectable physician in
the country. "
TIE Price of NfARSHALL'S UTERINE
Cd THOLICO ONis one dollar aud haf per sin
gle bottle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

rIND TEACIIEIts.-The Board of Schooi FIX.
/ aminers for Hancock county, will hold u
session for the purpose of examining Teachers.
At the Union School room, In Finday, on the
arst Saturday Of January and the nrst Satur
day Of February, and the hrst and third Satur.
DAYS of every month thereafter, commencing AT
eli O'Clock, a. M, until further notice is given.
JOHN BOWMAN, Clerk.
FIspLAY, Jan. ], 1859.
NIB. All applicants will he equirod n prs.
sent TO tho Examiners a certificate signed by
two or moro Of their present or previous Hm'
Ipioyers, giving N satisfactory statement as to
their moral character and ftithfuness MS
Teachers; or, if they have never taught. one
,isuod ny thoir Tenchcrs, certifying TO their
moral character and studious habits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
tn e llV r
IN WIG O R AT O R !
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
CnmnnnndAd entirely from GUMS.

rs one of.he hest Purcative and Liver Med.
i icinrs now before the public. that acts asa
Cathartie, easier. mllder. and moro ef!ectual
than any other medicine known. Iii not only
4 Cdthurtic, but Il Liver remedy. acting first on
the L,psr to eject its morbid matter, thus &C.
complishing two purposes eifectutlly. without
any Of tho painful feelings experienced in the
operations ot most Cdtharfics. 1t strengthens
the system At the same timc that II purges IT,;
and when taken daily in moderate doses, will
strengthen and build II up with unusual rapid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

~
Only one dose Immediately relieves CHoLIc.
while only ono dose often repeated is II sure
cure for CnoL.RA MoKBus, and a preventative
of CHOLERA.
~ Only one bottle IL needed to throw out Of
the system the effects ofmcdicine, after long
sickness.
~ Ono bottle taken for JArsprcE, removes
all sollowneSs or unnatural color from the ski in.
One dose taken q short time before eating
gives vigor to tho appetite, and makes food d.
gest well.
One dose often repeated cures CnRoSIc DIAN.
RnGA in it's worst forms, while SUMNER and
Bowel complaint yield almost 10 tho nrst dose.
One or two doses cures -ttacks by WORKS in
Children: there ia no surer, safer, or speedy
remedy in the world, AZ II never 6iii,.
M few bottles cures DRoPsY, by exciting
the ahsorhents.
We take pleasure In recommendin this med
cine AS n preventive for FEVER AND AGUE
GULL FEVER, and ali FEvIHs of n Bilious TYrg
It operates with certainty. and thousands are
willing to testify TO It's wonderful virtues.
All who use IL are giving their unanimous
testimony in its favor.
81 Nix water in the mouth with the Invig
orator, and swallow both together.
THE LIVER INyIGORATOR
isa scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily
working cures, almos. too great tO believe. j
cures as II by magic. oven the lrst dose gvini
| henoh', and seldom moro than one hottie ls re
quired To cure any kind Of Liver Complaint
from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia TO
common Headache, all OF which are the resul
Of 4 Diseased Liver.
FRICg ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.
DR.. SANFORD, Proprietor,
345 Broadway, New York.
Rottiled by all Drngrists, Por sale by
ISRAEL GREEN, Findlay, Ohio.
| Jan. 8, 1889. ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

TINE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. In view ofths
i awful destruction Of human life, caused by
Sexual diseases. and the deccptions practiscd
upon the unfortunate victims by quacks, sever
al years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon,
asa charitable act worthy Oftheir name, TO open
n Dispcnsary for the treatment OF this class
Diseases, in all their forms. and to give Medical
Advice gratis. To all who apply By letter, with
= description of their condition. Gage, occupa-
tion. habits oflife, &C., and In cases Of extreme
poverty. TO FURNISH AEDciSs fREE or cnARog.-
Il 10 needless TO add that the Association COM
manis the highest Medical skill Of the age. and
win furnish the most approved modern treat.
ment.
The Directors Of the Association, in their
Annual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual
Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the lnhnrs OF
the Consulting Surgeon In the cure nf SPERMA.
TORRiIEA, SEMlN NJ WEAKNESS, 1MPO.
TENCE, GONORRHEA. GLEET, SYPHILIS, ths
Vice "f OSASisN, or SELf.ABcsE, &C., Sc., and
order continuance oil tho same plan Tor the
ensuing year.
The Directors. on a roviow Of the past. feel as
sureh that their labors In this sphore of benev.
olent effort. have been OF great bcncft to tho
An icted. especially 10 the young, and they have
resolved To devote themselves, with renewed
zeal. to this very important but much despised
cause.
Just Published by tho Asscci - on. a Report
On Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal we.Sness, the
Vice Of Onanism, Masturbaton or Self fAbuso, It,
and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, by tho
Consulting Surgeon, which will he sent BY mail,
lin n sesledleiter envelope, FREE or cnAKos. on
receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Re.
ports and Tracts on tho nature and treatment
OF sexuc, diseases, diet, &c, are constantly be
INK published for gratutous distribution. and
will be sent to the afflicted. Some ~ tho new
remedies aud methods of treatment discovered
during the last year. are Of great value.
Address. for Report or treatment. DR.. J. SE'L-
LIN HorGnroS, Acting Surgeon, Howard Asso.
citation, No. 2 South Ninth Street. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. BY order of the Directors.
EZRA u. HEARTWEll., President.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
Rates Of Advertising.

Is cents "a line. Notices IS cents line.
All advertisements counted at the rate OF ~
limos nonpHreil or "a lines agate to the inch.-
Engravings on reading pages charged tue same
AS Notices.
Auril 20, lS5o-f6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05

Coral, Garnet. Emerald, Cameo, Mosaic, La.
va, Jet, and Guld Stone Sets; Gold Lockets,
Gold Pens and Cases: Gold, Coral, Garnet, Ca.
meo, and Mosaic Bracelets; Rings. Sleeve But
tons. Fob Slides, Bosom Studs. Silver Forks,
Butter Knives, Ear Drops, Pins. &C., &C.
worth from twenty.fve cents to SIS each.
- The Gin will be sent Immediately on 70.
celpt of the subscription money.
Address: c. Il. TOWN 4 CO.,
Publishers OF the "Mason 4 Dixon's Limo"
No. 93 Baltimore street. Baltimore, Maryland.
June ". 1859 -fGm,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
Proposed Amendment TO tho Constitu-
tiOu.

Proposed Amendment TO tho Constitu-
ton.
Relative TO an amendment to the Constitution
prov ding for Annual Sessions Of tho General
Assembly.
Rssolpsd by the General Assembly qf he stafs Of
Ohio, Three.nfths Of tho members OF each
house onncnrring therein, that II be and is
horeby proposed to the electors OF the state IL
voto NJ the next annual October state election
upon tho approval or rejection OF the following
,mc ndment As u substitute for the FIRST clause
of the twenty.nlth section of the second a-u
Gle II tho Consttu ution Of this stale, tn. witt
IAN regular sessions of the General Assembly
shall commence on tho Arst Monday in January,
Annually" !
WILLIAM q. WOODS,
Speaker ofthe House OF Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER,
President ofthe Senate.
April 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-08-05
To News Dealers.

Packages Of not less than rs copies Of the
cheap edition OF tho Gr<rtte, will be sent 10y
Express, at the rate Of $3.50 per hundred (2l
cents n c. py.) But in no case will such pack
ages be sent until amer the money Is received
Specimen copies will be sent without charge
Those who wish to "open an account" can or
der the paper though Ross & Tonsey, or box
ter 4 Brother, Of New York, or of other whole
sal, dealers, in Philadelphia, Boston, and else
where. The paper will always be ready fni
'Cl very before the first oi each month. New.
dealers must inclose ono cent u copy (extra,
TO prepay packages sent by mail.