davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

MIR. Edwards, Artist, having located his studlo
r resldenge III ts city, Will devote his attention TO te
various departments OF his profession. Persons Wishing
70 receive thorough course instruction in order Ne
lencl VIII hnd Is believed, entire satisfaction 1be
course VIII consist Of Pencillng Crayon Pastic india
lin W atef color Drawing and Oh Painting ms shall he
hRieeu io ls Exhibition Rooms. in flaggs Block on.
P1l VA ply n.nte House. are free and open from To
1 iL1 mu from 70 T. Visitors invited TO call nformn.
"on given py letter to persons at distance d3m nil
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

Prepared Glue.-NIr. Spalding has certainly con
lerreu great blessing on by his preparation
OF prepared Glue 1t is always ready for use
be applied immediately to fractured table, a broken
chalr or IN fact anything that requires glue it,
Dy anybody who likes without the trouble OF having
INK II IN any shape Thereby saving the trouble
inconvenience and expense of sending furniture the
cabinet makers TO be repaired This Alone independent
of its intrinsic value will make an article universally
kept IN all families deodtf mis-
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

MIR. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the bus-
ness OF CteanSing Regeng and Repairing Mems Appar
e and also cleanses Ladies Shawls Riding Dresses &c
lie has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase in his business Office No. Pleasant street
Re-dyng executed at from three to ten days notice
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity or
venience of customers requires it. diff o2e
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

following is Mr.. Secretary Cobbs statement of
estimates of appropriations proposed TO be
made for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1861;
Civil lists, foreign intercourse, and mis-
cellaneous including expenses ofcol-
lecting the revenue from sales ofpub-
lie lands and expenses of Courts, SlGy225,625 !e
To supply DEFICIENCIES in the revenues
of the General Post Office, 5,9SS, ,424 04
Pensions, $4,000 90
Indian Department, 1,91S, SOP 3S
neous objects, 13,sss, ,725 p
Military Academy, 183,8S2 90
Fortihcations, Ordnance, Sc, 1,919,S1S 90
Naval Establishment 11,244, ,S45 SO
Total, s46,278, 1893 56
To the estimates are added statements, show
ing Il. The appropriations estimated for the
service of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1861,
made by former acts of Congress, of specific
and indefinite character, as follows viz.
Miscellaneous, including expenses of
collecting revenue from Customs, S3,S76,961 IA
Compensation to the General Post Office
for mail services, 100000 90
Arming and equipping the Hilitia, 100000 90
Civilization of Indians, 10000 90
Interest on the Public Debt, 33S6,62l 81
Total, s178,5S As
2. The estimated balances of existing APP
preparations which will be uneXpended on
June 80, 1860, part of which are required for
the payment of the liabilities of the present fl.
cal year, but which will not be drawn from the
Treasury until after June 80, 1860, and the
balance applied to the service of the fiscal year,
ending June 30, 1861, viz =
Civil List Foreign Intercourse and
Miscellaneous, S5211, ,S36 %
Interior Department, Pensions, and In
dans, 1921, ,O04 O3
War Department, 2S9S,774 so
Navy Department, 2914.S3S 90
Total So, ,262, ,452 IS
Grand total, SGT, 1928 70
1t appears by the statement of the estimated
balances of existing appropriations which will
be unexpended on June 30, 1860, the sum of
s., ,207 ,278 45 may be carried to the surplus
fund.
1t appears from the above that the annual
and permanent appropriations required for
the service of the year ending June 80, 1861,
exclusive of public debt amounts to 1,O65,
S54 TO-
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

Mrs. IL. IL. Clark, Physician and Midwife Of
dies are invited to call and examine an ObstetricaI Sun
porter, which she applies and which is most efficient
support and assistant in confinement Chronic Catarrl
successfully treated. DIFF ID
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

SUPERIOR CoURT-Judge Lord Presiding
The December term of the Superior Court
commenced its session in this city yesterday.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DIR. Sweetser.
The following gentlemen compose the juries:
First Jtuy-E B. Bigelow of Grafton, fore
man; Elbridge Aldrich, Lyman Bugbee, Wor-
cester; George Crowell, West Brookfield; Jo-
seph Davis, Rutland; Leonard Eddy, Leces,
ter; John Farwel, Boylston; David Fay,
Barre; Gilman Fay. Upton; Elisha Gale,
Worcester; Bloomfield Green, Spencer; VIM.
II. Harrington Oxford.
Second Jtuy.-Otis Newton of Westboro'
foreman Horace B. Hero, Milford Samuel
w. Jennison, Tempeton; Levi Joslyn, Hub
bardston Levi Kilburn, Sterling James
Lamb, Athol; Charles Mann, Blackstone; ;
Warner Marsh, Southbridge; Abel Pollard,
Clinton Andrew Putney, Charlton; Sylves-
ter Sibley, Sutton; Alden B. Spooner, Hard
wick.
Supernuneruries.- B. Green of Wor~
cester Rodney Wallace, Fitchburg Horace
Waters, Millbury; Austin Wood, Mendon.
The case on trial is No. As, Geo. W. Fitch
ct al. rs. Charles Wood ct ais. Dewey & Will
liams for plaintiffs Bacon & Aldrich tor de-
PENDANTS.
Cases next in order on general list No. 81,
SO, 73, "a, Sc, 81, 80, 92, 96, 101 112. ia, 153
154, 155, 157, 160, 161, 162, 1853, 1874.
SKATING CLUBs.-We understand that there
is some talk of forganizing skating club, with
view to keeping certain ponds in this vicini-
ty clear of snow during the ensuing winter
This is a manifestly feasible project. 1t is
done regularly every winter on Jamaica Pond
and other waters near Boston, and it would
be easy to find several hundred who would
subscribe dollar each to have the same thing
done here. The amount of good skating
might be more than doubled, during the win
ter, by proper precautions. For instance, the
good condition of Salisbury's Pond, to-day, is
chiefly owing to the efforts of a few gentlemen
who caused the snow to be cleared from it, for
this purpose, on Monday. With a view to
farther operations, gentlemen interested in the
formation of some organization are invited to
meet at the Bay State House this evening at
u o'clock.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

LIQUID mandine. The rema 'kable and uniform
success which has attended the use OF Ills preparation
enoldens the proprietor TO WARRANT IL as postiyc nrc
ventye and cure Tor Chapped Hands and Roupbness of
inc SKIN The rapldtv Of its effect is marvellous tn
majority OF cases yielding TO two or three appcatiohs
rendering the skin soft and yelvey In feeling and nnncnp
snce, si Prepared only by JOHN q, HILL, Apothccary
mechanics Hall Building, Worcester, Mass dGm nj
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

j. Il. LinneII, NJ. H., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSI
CIAN AND SURGEON, No. 9 Elm street Worcester
ofee hours from to 4, and b 10 p. m deodtf o2S
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14
Special 9lotiees.

All of DIR. Humphrey a. Co.'s Specific Homn-
opathie Remedies put up expressly for family use with
pook OF tull directions Sold in Worcester by DAVID
SCOTT 25l Main street. and Druggists and Stores gen
ei'hly d&Wly d2
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14
MUSICAL NOTICE.-W. II. MIRIcK,

AE OCISAL NOI1OE-h w. IL. NIRICk,
AA late of Washington City, d. c. offers his services
TO Inc citizens of Worcester and vicinity Teacher
the Piano Forte and Organ. Having had from fifteen
to twenty years experience in teaching music Vocal
and lnstrumental) in Schools and Seninaries for
Young Ladies, both in the North South as well as in
private he feels confident that he satisfy all reason
able expectations. Mr. NJ is happy the teach
ers and Others connected with the College for Young La
9ieS N thls CITY, where he has been engaged in teaching
Tor the last few months Residence corner OF William
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

Mrs WinsIOw, experienced nurse and female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teethinr
Which greatly facates the process of teeng by so-
tening the gums, reducing all intammatlon-w alIav all
pam and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend pon
H. mothers 1t viii give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your infants, Perfectly in all cases see
advertisement in another column d&wly an2
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14
SHALER'S CARPET SWEEPER.

This sweeper is acknowledged to be the best thing in
market, Among the many advantages it has other
sWeepers IS It's sweeping either backward forward
also in having wheels njure the carpet 1t
the lie ast liable TO get out of. order
Worcester daily spy., 1859-12-14

1z4n~, PIANOS REPAIRED AND
sgSs1S TUNED by workmen who possess thor
AlS " ough knowledge of their mechanism and
- ~~have been employed for many years by
T. Gilbert Co., and Hallet, Davis, Co., in Finishing
Regulating and Tuning Instruments, at their Piano
Rooms, in Boston. Orders from the city or country left
at cur manut ctory at the Music Stores Messrs j.
A. Dorman and \. w. Sawyer. will receive prompt at
tention. TAYLOR & FARLEY
MeIodcon Makers and Piano Forte Dealers
d6 Main Streat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

RULES For TRAVELLERS The follow.
rules are important to travellers, aud are
40, as widely known as could be desired:
It has been legally decided tha, sppl-
cants for tickets on railroads can be eject
cd from the cars if they do not offer the
exact amount Of their fare. Conductors
are not eouad to make change.
AL railraoad tickets are good until
used, and conditions good for this day
only, or otherwise limiting the time Ct
senaIneaoss, are Of no account.
Passengers who lose their tickets can
be elected frou. the ears unless they pur-
chase second enc.
Passengers arc bound to observe deco
rum in the cars; and are obliged 10 COM
ply with all reasonable demands to show
tickets. Standing upon the platform. or
otherwise vio'a;ir- rule Of the CON-
pany, renders : person liable to be pat
from the train.
So person has any right TO monop III 70
more seats than be has rsii for, and any
article left in the seat. while tho owner Is
'enlporaa ily ab>ea;, entities him TO tic
place on his return.
The above rul.s s7e based upon lessl
decisions
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

= n -
IL a VIZ NPOR
III
u uittiill UyHlltHf
CSy
~ x,eprs~y,.s.~nry,r,ry
IN uRlutT - DLtpjh.
- - y - Pc. ~ "a
Turner ~ 7T,.r,y ,ny Yrr,, N-a.fs -
~ 80
49, -~~-.ete- : ~ DAVENPORT IOWA m
Ea5>@ ISroRPoRaT DIN isSs ers
100000
II, - - 80. r"' 49,
isy;..a A"sA' nnsS ,Ls'
Il nsi,.nsr n. ASa.
lPCoats, Esq. II Ii saith. Eco,
Jno Cannon. Eco. JD~Pattoa, Esq.
-fAceL1f.-
Jos. {. LorII, Prot OF Book kssring aud Mathsnss-
". u. Ps.Tr. rrot q Peur.n.hip and Bs0i Keeping.
y. h.rts, froi. o. nsrnsa Lan kuase.
tai D-a~ias. -
-LECTrRERs-
n !, $50, -.
Our conm.re,., c.ur.. .u,,r.r.. .o,,,.,-.. .... :,
Books in every hrsrch az Trad. ana eomu,srse r,,-
Individual Partnership. Jsfrt stock Ard Compound
Company Business, hoesals and Retail, Nsnufacsur
rs,,i1..;e ves, ana Lunoer bns"sss
change, and IN. Bess eystem 81 HankiH@ Er.
tans Also all Lectures, and instructors in Conner
eh1 iRe ceareein
pESNaNSHIp
= aoaef vac mneaa1s supervision o. MI. II. Pratt,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

THr AR OF Nor QUARREL1x6-
SENSIBLE HUsBAHp How is il that
We never quarrc!, Mrs. Xantippe' W,n,
| will tell you. You see, for quarrel.
and especially for L good quarre,, it is
necessary t. have ;H2 partie. One per,
son can't make quarrel Now, if | am
in quarrclsoRc huEor. and break out.
nv wife remaias cool aud collected. az d
d1esa say word. If my wife is peev-
ish, and displays uiorc temper than is be-
coming to one u her beautiful sex. /. her
husband, remain as unmoved a. mann.
nent, or else cheat myself into the belief
tina, | am listeninE for a moment. to one
Of Crisis heavenly songs. Thus whilst
one party IS voIeanical'y famiog, the 9TH
er is as calm a. eoI1 rntatoe In all
our quarrcls, there Is In this way always
q controlling power. Seriously, We never
quarrel because thsre is a philosoplic
conpac, between US not TO quarrel to-
gether. lie only quarrel one at % time;
aud it IS astonishing. if you have a quar-
rel alone, how soon il dies out, That's
our secret, Madam. and | should advise
you and all Aantippcs to follow it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

10 these days Of prevalent shor. sigh.
e1nsssnnd rrtiicir. coa,rivsuees to aid
the disabled functions If nature in their
prescribed work, it-tecJulcs If the atulo>;
isavor 49, t. upaerstand By WHIT Iaeass
tsssr csa ahealfiry rperaf ON aiisv last tie
pf~aFssd 7 pr. -Haei In his Jaufsa, IF
N-ath. niases tho following lisael. obser-.
vstlons on the organs of sigh, which We
recommend Ter earral r~rusal: =.
Millions blindness was the result of
oyef.work and dyspepsia. Oae Of the
most eaiaent .American divincs has for
some time been compelled to forego the
pleasure Of reading, In consequence Of
getting up several hours before day, and
studyies@ty artificial light. His eyes
usvcr got we'll. Nul,i,udes of men and
women hsvo made their eyes weak for life
BY the too free use ofthe eye-sight, read
ing email print and doing fine sewing
In view of all this, it is well TO observe
sserupulous care 10 the use Of our eyes,
and to practice the rules BY which ,he.e
unhappy results may be avoided.
DC not use the eye sight by hight so scan,
that it requires au ef1or: to discriminate
Never read By twilight, or moonlight, or
that Of a very cloudy day.
Avoid all sudden changes between
ligh, and darkness Never begin to
read, or write, or sew for several minutes
after coming from darkness into q bright
light.
Never read or sew direcly in front Of
the light. 1t is bes, to have the light
fall from above, obli7uely over the icf,
shoulder
Too much light creates 4 glare, and
confuscs the sight. The moment you
are sensible Of an effort to distinguish,
that moment cease, and take a walk or
ride. The moment you are instinc,ively
prompted to rub the eyes, that momept
cease usins them
Seyer sleep so that, on the first wax
lag, the eyes shall open upon the light OF
awiudcw II the cyelids are glued to-
gather on waking up, do not forcibly
open them, but apply saliva to them with
the fngers-it is the spedie.l dilutcnt in
the world-:hen wash your eyes aud face
with warm water.
A. the sky is blge and the earth is
green, it would seem that ceiling of our
room should have blneish tinge, and the
carpet green; the walls should be OF some
mellow tint.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

CHAS. u " M L. STONE
Wholesale and retail de,ler.in
II a K d w A RE.
Aaehiae,, Agricultural Implement. and
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
j HAVE in store, md respectfully offer for,,,.
III al ST Louis OF Chicago prices, to the trad.
OF al retail, -
700 kegs nails, assorted sizes
$50 boxes glass, do
$1,000 lights sahs. do
80 coils manila rope, do
80 coils lead pipe, do
~ circular saws, large .izce1
5000 # bes, leather betting. all widths,
100 don. butchers slcs,
$50 doz axes,
loo doz axe handles,
'hi a"- -h"~o'- -~i .r.l..,
q casks log chains,
200 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts 4 washers.
20 mouse-hole anyil.,
20 bhcksmith's bellows,
ogefh.r with sv..y variety Of p,,,fo,n Ard
counter scales, carpenters, hacksnl,h's and
e"oper,s 'oois; house, building and shelf h.rd-
ware, &c, DC. We have the larre., and Re-,
selected stock Of goods IN Iowa. and ar. hon.d
10 sell al the lowest rates. Cali and sec IL ".
are not IN earnest. Ne. .. Union Block.
h''-'n Mascatine, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
JOHN oEMPLE & SON.

o:3 is2 Second ST., MUS,ArINr.
We are now offering for sale al re.
dnced nf'ees oar large & varied stock Of .w-
cry. 1.ve % call before purchasing else.
w,~Fe. Rsnenber The place at Kraal's old
s'aai, l52 S-eoad street, Misesune, Iosa.
Watches, ~ r. and Jeweiry AAsfullr "a.
paired, "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

Close EoTISG From the returns OF
the Uapshire election, reported in the
Concord Statssman, we find that in thir.
ty-four instances the republican and dem.
oerac.ic candidates had exactly the num-
Der Of votes east at the election in 1858.
by the same party. In forty instances
the party vote was within one Of that cas-.
the previous year. II twenty nine eases
j. vas within trn; In twenty-five case.
within three; IN twenty seven eases with.
in for, twenty-five cases within fire.
.w@aty-six eases within siE, fourteen cas-
e. serra, srenteen cases within right, and
eleven eases within nine votes OF the lat
election; msking 2i5 instances in all
where there was not ten votes difference
tetH cen the two years
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02

@- The London Temes says tina, q
single message over the cable when srst
opened, by which the eu,barka,ion of the
Canadian regiments for Iudia was coun
fernandez saved the Government a. lcas.
$3.50, 600.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-02
EVENING LECTURES.


Such exercises are introduced upon this suhjee
a. are calculated TO impress business habit. on The
STUDENT - we'll ~ 10 faniiliarife him With com
mercisl technicaliiies and rhraseology--incln
ding PRO fr--ao Invoices, Account ssl.s Bills o,
Exchange e.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

CLUE SUBSCRIBERS Our club sub
scribers will please give attention to
the time when their subscriptions
expire, and renew. The time for
Kings club is about out. Pay at
this office, or to Mr.. William King.
The club made mp of portion OF
the Biglick and Independence sub
scribers, will be out in q couple OF
weeks. The McComb club will be
out about the same time. Those in
the region of McComb, can pay to
Mr.. j. r. Crawford, of McComb, or
at this Office, as they think best
The time for the club in the South
ern part of Jackson township, will
be out in a couple of weeks. The
money can be paid to Mr.. Scot,
Hughes, or to Mr.. James Walter.
mire. Our friends in the Northern
part of Jackson and Amanda, and
also in Blanchard township, are
making exertions, we learn, to raise
clubs. We hope they will not weary
in well.doing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
Diseases and "Doctors, stuG.n

The ONLY TRUE REMEDIES. - II we
look at the formidable list Of human
ailmens, we wonder that men live (; il
at the still longer list OF medicines, we
woader that they die. But the truth is,
that disease too often acquires its worst
terms from maltreatment, and that or.
dinary medicines are in most cases
powerless il not pernicious. Thanks =.
however, to the discoveries OF the gre al
Swedish Physician, DR.. Roback, a
brighter prospect has opened for the
sick. His Blood Pills and Blood Pu
rifer are producing aslonisS ns results
They are not palIiatives, but oSliter
ants Of disease. Their disinfec ting in.
fluence reaches the poisonous germs oil
all maladies in the blood. They are
restorative as we'll as purifying - sus
tanning the strength Of the patient
while they exllnguish the complaint
Compounded Of rare herbs, transmitted
from Scandinavia, by the Doctors
agents in that Hyperborean region
they are unlike any other preparation
before the world in their medicinal pro
perties. In Dyspepsia, in Epilop,ie
Fits. Scrofula, Skin Diseases, and Fe
yer and Ague. as we'll ss in all tn,
prevalent forms of Bowel Complaint
and Affections Of the Liver, their cura
tive action is as certain as the effect o
water upon fame. We commend hi
advertisement to the sarnes, attention
Of invalids.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

TROUBLE AT ARLINGTON. - Our
ncighbors at Arlington have been
having quite a troublesome time Of
late. A difficulty arose some time
during the latter part of last week
between the different citizens, in re-
ference to giving the use of their
school house to an itncrant Spiritu-
al lecturer. In the attendant excite
ment, things were said and done
that laid the foundation for prosecu
tions. which were accordingly com
menced against one party fer assault,
and against the other for a riot
The trial for the first charge, came
off before Justice Beardsley, in this
place, and resulted in binding one
individual over for his appearance
at Court. The trial on the other
charge is now bending, while we
write. Nearly the entire male pop
ulation Of Arlington have been here,
either as parties or witnesses in the
case.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

IT rs A CoNMoN OBSERVATION that
there are more sufferers from Debility
among Americans, than can be found
among any other civiliznl nation
The re cason is obvious. We take too
little exercise, and forget the wants Of
the body in the absorbing pursuits OF
business. In all such cases, the ordi.
nary medicines can do little good.--
What is required is ust such tonic
ant invigorator MS DR.. J. Hostetter's has
gi en- to the world, in his CELEBRA.
TED "BlrTERS.' The weak and
nervous denizen Of the counting house
the exhausted toiler upon the shop,
board, and the pros,rated student Of the
midnight lamp, have found a wonder.
ful regenerator in the "Bitters," and
prefer it to mere pretentious, but less
e llic acious medicines. But it should
not be forgotten that the agent which il
so magicalin in its influence upon frame
which is merely debilitaled, is equally
powerful in assisting nature 10 expeI
the most terrible forms OF disease. -
Who will not give it triall
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where.
ni@~ See advertisement in anothe
column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
Agricultural Society Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the Han.
cock County Agricultural Society. al
the Court House, in Findlay, on Sat.
urday, February 9Th, 1869, at one
o'clock, p. m. II is desirable that ev.
cry member Of the Board Of Officers,
and the Board OF Officers elected on
the 18th instant, be present, as bust
ness Of importance will be transacted
..s..- WIZ MARTIN, President,
~ q A. M. HoLLAsAusH, Ssc'ty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1o.-The Kansas
City Journal Of Commerce, Of the
18th instant, says that Judge Will
| ans. Of Fort Scott, has just arrived,
en- route to confer with Gov. Medary
concerning the troubles in Southern
Kansas.
He represented Fort Scott and
neighborhood under a reign of terror,
Business was suspended, women and
children were being removed to
places of safety, an the citizens un.
der arms and on guard night and
day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21

BosToN. January 10. - Jonathan
Wales, the Young man who shot
Miss Susan Whiting, at South Frank.
lin, on Saturday evening, in conse.
quonce Of jealousy, subsequently
fled to the woods and committed sui
eide.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
ARRESTED. Geo. Matthews wa

ARRESTED. Geo. Matthews was
arrested and lodged in Jail, thit
week, in pursuance OF an indictmen,
found against him by the Grand
Jury during the late term of Court
charging him with having broken
into o. b. Vandeburg's gunsmith'
shop, in the night, some time since
end having stolen quantity of tools
The individual who made AFFIDAVIT,
to this charge, has since disappeared,
creating some suspicion that if no,
the guilty party himself, his hands
were not very clean in regard to the
transaction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-21
MEETING OF SABBATH.ScHooLs =

~h of
The meeting of the Sabbath Schools
on Friday last, was an occasion
made quite interesting indeed. The
singing was excellent; and the re-
marks of Messrs. Gray, Runion,
Taylor, Goodwin, and Mason, ol
springfield, and Ketchum, of Ken
6n, were appropriate and quite i'm
pressive. These gentlemen, by their
zeal and energy, have been accom-.
plishing much good in their efforts
to waken up and give life and spirit
to the Sabbath Schools Of the coun.
try.