davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

ism Chilbxips. Lamvnpss. ~ aims. VII dy"s. vir. I.
l.. Si Johns Linnv M eUtys sr.nt Tsin.,Hfi
external application for en aud Anin'ns IN the ahsr'
med rhses
~ thu mos astonishing curative p-ot~i ii.. avg ns'ii
made ~ II Tor the Rheumatism Ia ri ih GaA l~vn
subject for than ferry war, uas VI sn rouhhi
TO bed hrplrs- thst r,il int -sL bot
c',mplv'-ly eupd hy this firhn~nf ssplitsil 10
freely Just l.i.rr H,'hs q, 1s., u"nY h m ~rii wi'h
the hsnh. until Inflammation uns pr.sirr~. aud t.u
hVui,d ob tightly Narni nanbi. hasr rrt,issirst
u To nany VI NY irrlis tT lsvvrs q, rrnpafi,m
sure. bruis rir aud the rs- wnlsrfnl snccr-s hss
~ aiieined is nse. A irien.i had his h" bidy
lie sni,-ly h-pLs, hat pcrci ily surr,i iy tie
usr ~ this inmrnt Al NV i'ii.is v', hryr u-d it
c"ncur ill In the be,t that 4 " the le.l iiris
Hi'e Kind In thr v rid NAkkfS hUEt.
F,'D ksr,hL1 T;s. ~ f'epktn 'arnfv. o.
Dk,k Ein! wish l,u would r>isb ish aesuey here
fr Ih- ale ~ your Iinih-nt. md vnl'Nhr h1rs~,
~ CIuini-I-, aud prIau'.d h.itlr of Lin
uh hl, n lev app h aii',s .I wcil sn-stvd a cur.. I
rnnskirt u prrhrNbe Hby iiIinrht lnv~ us,.
.l,d s'ud b' gi.i To hsys kvp iv,e fpr sale 'h
n,Hy h, n"y 'iH'- e"nS'nten's '',nin -npps xih
.ril readily. GfOnGL SfUNtk
wlstnsn.Ls, Franklin ecun'y,O.
Pain and Weakness in the Pack and side o. e'x
Years slandiDg ured My sif alo,it six years
Afflicted with pn ~ her h<rk s,nl -hlr sic
asd part uf the time u, her ed r- na'lr ~ the
Mustang Liniurni. and varius aih'r n,se'pes. hit
d.ln.'i ~ relief unii ,ir ninie ~ r. J"hli tiuL
AiIrs, oa.I Ap'i !. i'ia, fsLIkli, nkIsLEg-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

" All, especially Young men. sboald
read the advertisement ofthe National Dis
pensary," at Cincinnati, in another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

PHYSICIANS are generally 10th TO speak
word in praise OF what are called "patent
medicines" Indeed, il is an article in the
code Of medical ethics, that a Physician who
sanctions the use Of such remedies cannot
be considered a member Of the National Az
ISOLATION. But there are exceptions to the
most stringent rules, and many OF the disci-
Piles OF Esculapius have actually been com.
PEELED, by the force Of facts, to recommend
the use of DOCTOR J. HoSTETTER'S s
STOMACH BITTERS, for those diseases
which are particularly prevalent during the
Summer and Fall. They have oscertained
that there are no remedies in the Pharnaco.
pia which can compare with this wonderful
compound, for arrangement of the system.
Thousands OF families residing along the
low grounds Of the Western aud Southern
rivers, ale now convinced that they have
found a medicine peculiarly adapted for
their ailments, while in other portions OF the
country, during the Summer months, the de-
mand for TIE article is equally large.
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere
u- See advertisement in another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

COUNTY FAIR. Our citizens will
bear in mind that the Hancock Coun-
ty Fair will be held, in Finllay. on
Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday,
5 h, 9th, and 7th. Let that be an
occasion worthy our enterprising and
industrious citizens. The Agricul
tural Society has made ample ar
rangemcnts to make the Fair one of
the best ever held in the county; and
it remains to be seen whether those
upon whom the Society have TO de,
pend for contributions in tho way of
stock, agricultural products, and
such like, viii perform their part
Let Farmers bring in their products,
Mechanics their specim ms Of artistic
skill, and Manufacturers their fab
ries; and, above all, let the ladies
sec N it that the result of their labor
and industry is fairly represented.
.~~~~>~~~->~>>>~~~
SrUPIDIry.-One OF the delegate.
to the Toledo Democratic Conven-
ton, having disclosed a smutty trans
action in which another of the dele
gates from this place was concerned,
the latter, by way OF retaliation, re.
lates the following as having abso
lutely occurred on the way home.
The party had stopped at catering
place, when a gentleman inquired
who had received the nomination for
Member OF the Board Of Equalza-
tion. The reply was that "Socrates
II. Cately is the nominee. The
gentleman queried some time, and
at length replied that Socrates
was q peculiar name. The inform
ant said he "believed it was a scrip
tural name" At this juncture ol
the conversation, little, ragged
nrchip, before unnoticed, roguishly
looked up into our delegates face,
and inquired in what part OF the
scripture Socrates name could be
found; he received for reply, in 9
very dignified manner: 'The boo1
of Job, SIR" The Editor of th'
Courier, being Of the party. ant
wishing to crafty his inordinat'
vanity by making pretentions t.
more knowledge than he has &C
quired, here interpOsed a correction
u by stating that ''Socrates wa
one of the ancient Roman Gener
als!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
I Miss Them
Ny darling ones, I miss them!

Ny darling ones, miss them!
o, how I used TO kiss them,
When they were hanging on
Their ''dear papa" They meet me
No more: their voices greet me
No more. They're dead and gone!
miss them in the morrow;
miss, with grief and sorrow,
Their smiling face and kiss.
Al night I would oaress them,
And ask the Lord TO bless them
My darling ones I miss.
miss them at the table
They we're already able
To prayi II was so sweet
To hear thom ask the blessing.
Alasi II Ia distressing
To see their vacant seat.
Their voices Oft we're ringing
So touohingly, when singing:
"There is q happy land"
miss them, How forsaken
] feel. since God has taken
Them TO His heavenly band.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLAREE'S
Celebrated Female Pills


Prepared from a prescription of 81, J.
CLARKE, Physician extraordinary
TO The Queen.
This valuable medicine Is unf,iling In the
cure Of all those painful and dangerous diseas-
es to which the female constitution is subject.
itmoderates allexcess and removes all obstruo.
ions, and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited. It will, in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov.
eminent Stamp Of Great Britain, to proven
counterfets.
1hess Pills should not BE- taken by females daring
As FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy,
a. they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at
any oth<r time aey are saJs.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on sligh,
exertion, Palpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries.
and Whites, these Pills will effect q cure when
all other means have failed, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain ir.n. Gallo
mel, sntimony, or anything hurtfulto the cons.
titution.
/ Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
! JOB NOSES, Q.ate ]. @. Baldwin l. Co.,)
l Rochester, NY.
N. B.-sl, 90 and postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized Agent, will Insure q bottle Of
the Pills by return mail.
For sale BY A. LANGwORTHY, wholesale
and retail, Findlay, Ohio.
L. A. BALDWIN, Agent, Mt. Blanchard.
] jap, %, le5s.-ly,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT WEST In

REPUBLICAN MEETING AT West In
DEPENDENCE. - There will be Re.
publican Meeting at West In cpend
ence, on Thursday evening, October
5th. Speakers will be present to ad-
dress the meeting.
~-<>~~~~
A New ScHooL BUiLDINo.-lt is
really time the citizens OF Findlay
were taking some steps for the erect
ion of O suitable school building. -
The present buildings are altogether
insufficient. They lack in every es
sential to comfort, convenience, and
good taste. The main building is so
old and dilapidated that at the time
Of a heavy rain some OF the rooms
are deluged with water. To take
the very best view OF the subject,
possible, the school buildings in
Findlay are a disgrace to the place,
and do not speak well for the interest
taken in educational matters. II
we wish to draw to our place, a good,
substantial population, first class
schools are indispensable.
Considering that it will take some
two or three years to complete such
buildings, from the 'act that but a
limited amount Of tax can be levied
OF one time, it becomes those inter
estcd in our schools, to enter upon
the arrangements at once. Will
they do in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

p I Q b
Won ndt.
NH sorrA,
u u . u =
twrNlltss.
~ NJ q =.
irsi Bites.
Z - 60.
ti,,h Of The
~ " srlss.
Nesk prss
q Z Q d .
l"lpts.l'z n
IL the hack
~ u sh'r,
kl.sn maj.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A FAMILY pHysIc

nrc so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rureIy Withstand or cvndc thcix.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigornte every portion Of the human or
ganism, correcting Its diseased action, aud re-
storing its healthy vitnlities. As a consequence
Of these properties, the invalid who Is bows,s
to find his health or energy restored by remedy
at once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure tho everyday COM
plants of every body, but also many formida.
hle and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named is pleased to furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their currs
and directions for their use In the following COM
plants: Costiueness, Heartburn, Headache aris-
ing from disordercd Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion.
Pain in and Morbid Indcfion Of the Bo,ceis, Fiat
ulency. Loss Of Appetite, Jairndic,, and other
kindred complaints, arising from low state Of
the body or obstruction of Its functions,
Do not be put on by unprncipled Dealers with
some other pill they make more profit on. Ask
for Ayers PILLS. and take nothing else
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30

ALL GENUINE KESNEoY's MEDICAL Dis
cov2RY is put up IN four square bottles, en-
closed in red envelope, marked Kennedy S
Medical Discovery. VT ALL OTnERs NOT
GENUINE. II
ISRAEL GREEN,
A. LANGWORTHY, Agents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
Ayers Cherry Pectora1,

nyOA SAOAAy Z OVCOA olS
ron THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for tho relief Of Consumptivo
Patients In advanced stages Of IL,
Disease.
So wido is the field Of Its usefulness. and 80
numerous are tho cases Of Its cures, that almost
every section nf country ahasaads tss ra~snnS
publicly known, who hnvo been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases Of tie
lungs by its use. When once tried, Its superior
ity over every other medicine Of It's kind Is too.
apparent to escape observation, and wherr its
virtues arc known, tho public no longer krsitato'
what antidote to employ for tho distressing aud
dangerous affections Of the pulmonary organs
that arc incident TO our climate. While many
inferior remedies thrust upon the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gninco
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on tho
afflicted they can never forget and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to DO
forgotten.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
THOUSANDS OF CASES.

1t not only relieves tho child from pain, but
nvigoratcs the stomach aud bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. II will almost instantly relieve.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-09-30
But shall I miss them eyer2

BUI bIdII nlISS IfIBfn BNBIE
o, no--death cannot sever
Loves holy. sacred tie!
miss them; but they'll greet me
As angels, when they'll meet inc
Again beyond the sky!
fnnpt DrrPu JnuGa,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

WINE AS A TEMPERANCE AGEST.-Conside-
rable attention is of late being paid to wine
as an efficient aid in temperance reform. 1t
is urged with good reason that, if the public
would use more of the light drinks-such as
wine and beer-the consumption of strong
alcoholic liquors would be measurablv de-
creased and the health and morale of the
community notably improved. The pure
Juiee OF the grape, though drank to excess
seldom if ever, produces delirium tremens
or the other forms of insanity resulting from
the too free use of ardent spirits; neither
does it undermine and finally PROSTATE the
physical system. In France and Germany.
where the people use wine freely as a bever.
age instances of intoXication, such as are of
hourly occurrence with US, are scarcely
known, and eases of delrium tremens are AS
rare as white crows
Speaking of the rapid increase of wine
production in this State, and the possible
agency of the juice of the grape in counter
acting the deleterious effects of brandy, gin,
etc. a cotemporary says; ave connot but
think that people who have wine to drink
at small expense, will, to great extent. limit
their drinking to that article, and that its
effects will be much more refining and less
liable to conduce to intemperance than the
stronger beverages IS. r. Tleqram
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

GHosTs ABoUT.-A gentleman in Clinton.
sends to the New Haven (Conn.) Register an
account ofa suit recently decided in The sn-
perior Court of Middlesex county, in which
two respectable married ladies were tried for
assault and battery" by another female who
claimed that they chased her, disguised as
ghostsl 1t appeared that about two wears
ago, the two ladies were promenading one
evening near their residence, and feeling
chilly, raised the skirts of their dresses over
their heads. AS they were proceeding home,
they met the lady complainant, who miatak2
ing them for ghosts, set up the cry of "mur.
derF' To keepup the Joke, the two ap-
preached the other who, perceiving who
they were, and having, as is claimed. an old
grudg to crafty. brought suits. The court
decided that the approach" under the cir
eumstanees, was an assault, and fined them
thirty-five dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

WE are anxiously expecting news from
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa and Min
nesota. The Republicans in those States are
making a desperate effort to overthrow the
Democracy. The latter seem to be tolerdbly
well united, and stand fair chance for ste
cess, though it is by no means certain that
they will not be defeated The Douglas
platform will elect the Democratic candi-
dates, il it is adhered to, but there is so much
disaifection in the ranks from the Buchanan
Administration influence, ever striving t.
hurt Douglas, that it must have a serious eff
feet upon the party.
The success of the Democratic party in
those States will be clear and undoubted
Douglas triumph.
1t is very likely that the Republican can
didate for Governor, Dennison, may be elect
ed in Ohio, but he must be elected by a very
large majority in order to show that the Leg.
islature is sufficiently Republican to elect a
man in place of Senator Pugh, who is a can
didate for reelection. Senator Pugh is run
ming upon the Douglas platform. The pre-
sent apportionment is in favor of the Demo
cratic party. and we look for good news
from Ohio, Notwithstanding the probabl,
election of Dennison, the Republican candi
date for Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

The PLAcERvILLE AND SALT LAKE MAIL
Since the failure of Chorpenning d Co. TO
carry out their contract, the mail service be-
tween Placerville and Salt Lake, says the
Telegram, has temporarily fallen into the
hands of Brady d Co., wealthy, energetic
and enterprising firm, which is possessed of
all the facilities to make the route what it
should be. This firm is stocking the line
throughout with first rate American horses,
good coaches, and accomplished drivers, and
it is the desire of the company to secure the
contract for carrying the mails regularly fol
the future.
Mr.. Brady proposes to have the time o
service between PlaeerviIe and Salt Lake re
dueed to seven days. and will put in bic
to perform it semi.weekly for $4,000 600 pei
annum, or tri. weekly for 100000 per an
mum or he will contract to perform tri-
weekly service between Plaeerville and St
Joseph in seventeen days, for 100000 per
annum.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
TIE Young DEFAULrER, LIrrLE.-The New
York Post says:


Tue YOUNG DEFAULrER, LIrrLE.-The New
York Post says:
A correspondent of morning paper states
that the young man Little, who recently em-
bezzled several thousand dollars from his en-
ploycrs, was but the tool of an adventurer
who had duped him into the crime We
knew that such was the opinion of the off
GERS who made the arrest The writer SAYS
have Just returned to Goshen from an in
terview with Mr.. Morgan, of the firm of Win
slow, Lanier d Co., Littes late employers.
Young and Elder, detectives, and Little him
self all agree in stamping this awful crime
upon an associate far his senior in wears and
deeds of dark and fearful daring. 1t appears
! that young Little for several weeks past. has
been in the habit of meeting, after business
hours, and closely associating with, apparent
y-deeidedly apparently-a gentleman of
the fancy order, generally known as the
Boston Thief"
This fellow became enamored of Little.
Seeing him in Il responsible situation, he
dosged him night and day: was always ac-
eidentally at the corner of some near street.
with friendly word of recognition, when
Little would come from the office on some
mission to bank. OF course, on such occa-
SlVhoJ hl9 SOihpaHy was pruHtFeu, When the
size of the check Little happened to have
for deposit or otherwise was disinterestedlv
discussed. He dressed fine; country peopie
would think him the Deau Brnmmel of
Broadway; ; kept mistress, or rather lived
on mere pittance which the heart broken
creature would furnish him with from her
| degraded earning-for he was hat they style
| "lover:" poured tales of love and adventure
into his poor dupe's ear, introduced him into
gambling hells and haunts of pollution, un-
til the boys head burned with fever to be
a sport" too, and so expressed himself
Here the wretehs purpose was half accom-
| plished He had little trouble in satisfying
tie boys conscience that it was no harm to
take few thousand from such rich men as
his employers They would divide and travel
always together They would see such sights
over this wide world as no boy of his size
could boast of seeing He assured his vie 9,
tim that when good check came into his
hands all he had to do was to draw it, place
the money in the hands of his (Charlev's)
best friend, and no power of mortal man
could ever find it, Besides he added it is no
crime; they can't do thing with you even
if caught; its only breach of trust. You
will leave the situation, and what's that after
you get the money
The programme was but partly carried
out; the young man kept the money which
he had robbed, SO that most of it, except
what had been expended in rioting, has been
recovered
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

ALL FOR DouGLAs.-The Athens Watch
man. (Georgial opposition paper. writhing in
agony at the prospects of Douglass triumph,
exelaims:
"All the signs ofthe times indicate that Ste.
phen A. Douglas, the champion of squatter
sovereignty and the Kansas Act. will be the
nominee of the Charleston Convention
Toombs, Stephens. Wright and host of the
ex-Whig leaders and editors in this State
have declared for him already.
Part of the host have crossed the flood,
And part are crossing now 2
1t is said that Gov. Brown, (of Georgia, !
belongs to the latter class"
Well may the Athens Watchman be in a
stew
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
DANGEROUSLY INsANE.-A San francisco

DANGEROUSLY INsANE.-A San Francisco
paper says:
Elizabeth Moore, the woman who. a few
years ago. cut off the head of her newly.
born child with an AK, and who was yester-
DAY before the Police Court on charge of
drunkenness, is insane, not violently, but
very dangerously. She has a child now a
nttle more than year old, which is frequent
y IN great jeopardy on account of the crazy
ies OF It's mother, who often, and particular
~ when she drinks. becomes inspired
with mania of cutting off the babes head
with an ak. Several times lately She has ~.
tempted to do this, and was oniv nrevented
oy being kept separated from the child and
being prevented from laying her hands on
edged tools. ~ MINUS ="
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

CouNrERFEIr CorN.-The lie Phare,
French paper published in San Francisco,
gives some interesting details of the manner
in which American coins are eounterfeited in
England
"For some time past large number of
counterfeit 50. $40 and $40 pieces have been
in circulation in California and elsewhere,
aud perfectly initiated are they that the most
skillful eve cannot detect the frauds. These
coins, made by means of electricity, come
probably from England, where companies
have been formed for the sole purpose OF
counterfeiting the money OF the United
States.
The finish of these coins is such that
commission. appointed last year at Paris, and
composed of the most competent persons,
could not, by sight or weight, separate. in
bag containing 81 900 in this counterfeit mo-
ney, the false pieces from the genuine
An extra from the official report of this
commission will explain the manner in which
this money is electrotyped. The interiors;
plate of platina, which, being heavier than
gold, enables the counterfeiter to attain the
legal weight Of the genuine coin. The sur
faces of the coin are then reproduced with
the aid of an electHie battery, mby cans of q
mould taken from anew liece of money
These surfaces. which are gold, are then adj
justed and soldered to each side of the plate
of platina. The coin thus made is replaced
in the electric bath in order to be covered
with a thin coating of gold, which hides all
traces of the soldering. Thus made So
piece costs about 50; $40 piece costs about
"a; aud n $40 piece, where the labor is less
minute. 81. These pieces will last nearly
SIS years before the fraud could be diseov-
cred. The commission above referred to ad-
dressed a memorial to the French Govern
ment and to the directors of the Mint, in
which they aver that the money now in use
no longer offers sufficient guaranty against
imitation. The only means of detecting the
counterfeit is by the order of cyamise Of po-
tassium which is peculiar to the coin, or, by
chipping the edges, to discover the marks OF
the solder; and even these means are insult
fieient, as the odor soon wears off and it re-
quires most sklllful eye to detect the line
of the soldering, even after the coin has
| been cut"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

A SACRAMENTO FoRGER.-0n Wednesday,
Louis Kommeger alias Louis Cindenmezer,
was arrested in San Francisco for committing
a forgery in Sacramento, to the amount Of
5000. 1t appears, says the Bulletin, that af
ter the forgery. Kommeyer ran off with an
other mans wife, leaving his own wife and
child, and came down to Oakland, where he
has been living until few days ago. when
he came to this city. He will be sent up to
Sacramento, for trial on an indictment which
has been found against him by the grand
Jury of that county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
MARxsvILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 5th.
- nowN.-David Hyland. lateIy sen

srxr powx.-David Hyland, lately sen
fenced in the District Court of this county,
70 ten wears imprisonment at San Quentin,
for the murder of little child, by slow and
torturous degrees, was started with yesterday
to his destination, in custody of a. J. Hewett,
who was deputized for the purpose. Hyland
seemed to be perfectly unconcerned at the
idea of his ten years incarceration The fact
is, he is o soulless wretch.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

In the indictment against Judge Terry for
fighting duel with the late Senator Brode-
rick. the offense is designated, fighting a
duel with dangerous weapons, viz: pistols
charged with gunpowder and leaden bullets,
by previous agreement, and killing his an
tagonist in said duel, 10y inficting upon him
mortal wound, of which said antagonist
died within one year after the inAiction
thereof"