davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

THE Richmond Enquirer, under
the caption Of "a Hired Traitor in
our Midst" proceeds to denounce
a paper published at Berryville,
Clark county, by man named Par
kins, because he published, as an ad
vertisement, the Prospectus Of the
New York Tribune, aud has urged
the pardoning Of old Ossawattomie
Brown. The Enquirer thinks Par
kins has laid himself open to indict
ment for completely with Horace
Greeley's incendiary effort, and con
cludes thus:
"rhere can be no doubt whatever,
that the people of Clarke and sur
rounding counties owe it to their
own safety to suppress this incendi
a,y sheet. A respectful request to
Mr. Parkins to leave the cOmmuhi.
ty, signed by all his subscribers,
wonld perhaps prove efhcacious, but
don't lynch him. A,
"The friends and supporters OF
Messrs. Hunter and Dickinson,
should especially attend to this mat.
ter. .ru aiiis7 ssn rrs.. IS '
"Tho impudepcc with which Par
kline attempts TO shelter this treason
behind the names OF these worthy
gentlemen deserves special repro
bation." a"1 ~ IN Y ba a3i =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
.v,s,e massacre by Indinns and Nor

o.xp FDrD, October 12.-Your
has determined upon
departing from his post, and will
leave irs few days for San Fran
o;ss o Vi Los Angeles and the scen'
If the fountain Meadow -'assacre;
Tie sow.cspped hi's that surround
iuo h.r1 warned me that the
1S,erc,", Ser 6Iasts OF Winter are upon
ne. api that il do not go at once, l
will tand very poor chance OF get.
ting away. Times are very dull
hoe, and there is every prospect OF
ttht times ahead. Since the first
q the month. over two hundred per-
,ons have lett for the states. The
indians on the Northern California
route are etill engaged In massacre
ing the enigrants.
There is no doubt but these lndi-
ans we're aided and abettcd by the
Mormons. There is at this time in
camp, a party that effected their es-
cape, after their friends, TO the num-
Der of twcnty-three, had been mas
sacred. These people have given a
statement to Judge Eckles, under
o.th, and state that the greater por'
tim OF their foes were white men
rainted like Indians. Some OF the
Atrocities perpetrated surpass all be-
lief One child about fonr vearo VI
was compelled to walk upon the
stums in the presence of it's ago
nizet mother. Several of the wo-
men were ravished and then killed.
One woman was ravished after she
had 10Th legs and arms broken; 9th.
ers lad their entrails ripped out.
1 company of Soldiers were in
pusuit, and had strong hopes of be.
ing able to come up with the saw
age,.-T Missouri Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

Court the object seeming 70 !. ;.
e. within the clutches Of a bro
s.avery Court, such Northern men
- may have given any encourage.
Sa, men' to John Browns movement ;
s,a Toonla they be ihns dsooysd into a
sn s.aseho,ding 81 ., community, under GOV.
er OF United States autbori,v % sn,,
'uce Court 'h0ald fall to make on, a
Sa"a case .salosi them, Judge Lynch
would then step 10, and make .ho..
,h.v..a- . u ''' matter Ne !msaShmyI,
'om the government Of protection
ON mob law.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
-. MrIss,. a decide oppoDsn' ., y,
,,oos no0slss, sss' and . speclsl I'D advocate ''
DUos y. .osansc's sdministrseon;
couvic. the C.i'silest sienderers. =.
selye.. as charged BY the ed.

Il
se,se.. as charged by the ad
IfitRion organ, that Sewart
',mlse, Howe, Giddings, &c. hav'
a,by their completely in the Harper
| Ferry rebellion, made theinseivt
guilty oi high treason against y
United States. and deserve to hel
with old Brown, why, In the psa. s'
"a. 'mem arrested and led
,or the Grim 2 Aud why do n,ths
democratic organs urge him o to
the discharge Vi 80 manifest 6 OBJ
ligationf What is an adminisation
good fer that lcts treason ak to
and fro throughout the lad, in
darkness and daylight, unpni,bed
and unrebukedl
We say. with the St. Lo,s N,os.
what is Mr.. buchanan FIR bit to
execute the laws. sustain tie Cnsti
tuition. and punisl. all ualetators
that plot its overthrow? Are ,uch
terrible conspirators 10 g, unpuiish
II IL charged by tho hreling prss-
es OF the National Democracy, hat
the South will have no protect. on
against seivile insurectiors" ff q
Republican President shall he elect.
ed in 1850. But what protection
have they now, If arch conepirators
4 20. are declared to be, are suffered
to go unpunished, unprosecuted, un-
We demand that Mr.. Bucli an an
and the Democracy meet the issues
that they have made, fairly and
'quarely. II Seward. Chase, Hale,
Gerritt Smith, and others,
are accessories Of Old Browns guilt.
hey must be arrested and tried for
murder and high treason! The dig
lity OF COVE nment requires it,
The oath of office taken 10y Mr.. Bu-
'hanan conpels it. The conserva.
ion Of society calls for it. The safe.
y Of the South demands il. How
IAN Mr. Buchanan escape the diem.
naf lie must prosecute, or his or.
.ans and his party must recant.--
They have told truth, or they told
'orrible lies in cha:ging the "un-
JHHsasste,o qsAs G >%Dfitnyuc T%1 %iin SSSSeFa SfS%n
nsurrection. II they have told the
ruth, and decline to prosecute. then
hey become accessories after the
act, and deserve impeachment as
raitors to the R,public II they
ave told lies. let them prepare to
wallow their falsehoods before the
ace of n disgusted and indignant
'eople, and to stink away to the
.ennels Of unwhipt lairs, caught in
he net of their own inc.utious
prcading.
Come-ye Democrais-yc Bn.
hanan men-ye protectionists OF
Southern institutions--come up to
h. work-convict and hang Sc.
ward, Chase, Hale & Co. if they are
'uilty, as you say they are, or con.
ess yourselves slandcrers-or your.
elves traitors to the laws against
reason, which you should be com
'elled by your oaths to execute!--
stand up to your duty before the
ountry! The ewes Of all are upon
ou. - Louisville Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The Victims of Mormon Perfidy.


The Camp Floyd, (Utsh) cores
pondent Of the St. Louis Republican
writes:
1t is currently reported in this place
this morning, that bloody m assa-
ere lately occurred about three hun.
dred miles from here, on the route to
San Berrsrdino, Southern Oalifor-
nia,-'the route which | intend to
travel over. Murder exists here in
reality to such an unparalleled extent
that it is not unreasonable to sup.
pose that imagination occasionally
claims victims of murder and rapin o
which never had existence. I hope
the rumor is unfounded and | believe
it is, as no corroborative circum-
stances in connection Herewith have
been heard Of by me. And again,
the report may be too true. The
underhsnded ecclesiastical influence
which, from time to time, has stain.
ed that route with the blood
American citizens from Salt Lake
City to within few hundred miles
Of the Pacific. is, if any difference,
stronger and moro audacious now
than ever before. The bones OF our
countrymen who have been MURDER
cd by order Of Brigham Young, and
in the name Of religion, are embed
ded beneath the soil of many q lone
w. secret graveyard, thousands of
miles from the homes which they
had left, to cross q great national
highway Of their native land in
peace. They met the bloody, mur-
derous bands OF those who profssssd
to, be their countrymep. and their re-!
mains lie unavenged,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

Tx EXECUTION OF TIE Insus.
eEsrs.-Such has been the deport-
'nent Of John Brown. since his arrest
at Harper's Ferry, that, while the
aaol'c feel that he undertook q very
'nln'tiftsble enterprise, his death
"" produce q powerful sensation
throughout the entire country. His
conduct has fully convinced every
s.' esaa'd man, whether friend Or Jos,
tnss s)'hough misguided spd de.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The Courier amd Wendell Phillips.

Thc courier and Wendell Phillips.
The ~ Editor Of the Courier, in
last weeks paper, very disingenu.
ously attempted to make the i'm
preston that Wendell Phillips is a
Republican, and that, therefore, the
Republicans are responsible for the
sentiments he put forth in his late
speech in New York. Now, we
have endeavored TO cultivate con.
siderable degree Of charity, but roal.
ly cannot give it latitude sufficient,
in this case, 10 admit that the writer
Of that article erred through igno.
rance. He knew, ve,y acelt, when
he wrote that article, that Wendell
Phillips did neither act nor sympa
thize with the Republican party,
nor ever had. 1t was a deliberate
attempt to misrepresent. Every one
in the slightest degree familiar with
the parties and associations Of the
country. knows that Wendell Phil
lips belongs to the Garisonian
School, who oppose voting, and
hence CO operate with none of the
parties OF the day. The Republic.
an party has no more bitter oppo.
nents in the country, than the mem
bers OF this faction. By them they
have repeatedly been denounced as
worse than shareholders, since they
support the Constitution and laws.
In regard to the necessity of an i'm,
mediate dissolution of the Union,
these men harmopize fully with such
leading and prominent Democrats as
Senators Brown and Davis, of Mis-.
sissippi; Rhett, Of South Carolina;
Shorter, Of Alabama, and host OF
kindred spirits in the Sonth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
Success Of the Republican Party.

The elections that have just trans
pred, complete the series of bril-
liant Republican victories, that &C.
cures every freq state to the party,
except California. The New Eng.
land states, have, one after anothe,
declared for the Republicans, by
decided majorities. New York, in
which the united vote of the Demo-
Gratis, and Know Nothings, last year
placed the Republicans in minori
sy, of 4S,910, now gives the Re-
publicans a clear majority over
both those parties combined, electing
the entire ticket, by an average ma.
iority Of at least $4,000.
New Jersey has given them 1000
Of a majority; Pennsylvania, some
"a, 900; Ohio, an average majority,
OF some $4,000; Michigan, some
10000, Iowa, some 3 $500; Wiscon-
sin, some 5000; Minnesota, 3,4OO.
Indiana and Illinois, held no state
elections this year, but the success
Of the Republicans, in the local
elections, leaves no doubt o! their
ascendency in those states.
1t is for the Democracy to boast OF
their victories, where the laborer ia
driven to his daily toll, ty the lash
OF 9 bsrbarous task-mastcr. Where
slavery reigns supreme, there does
modern Democracy run riot. South
Carolina, for instance, can boast of
having, comparatively, tine largest
slave population, and the most pa.
t'nt Democracy Of any other state in
the Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
Lccom pton Fraud.

Hon. f. L. Stanton, Secretary OF
Kansns under Governor Walker,
and who resisted the LecomptC.n
fraud, has become an ou,-and out
Republican, having supported the
Republican ticket at the late elect
ion in Ka sas, Of which territory he
has become permanent citizen.-
In a late speech a. Lccompton he
said:
He could not forget that, eighteen
months since, when he WAS invited
to address the people al Columbus,
Ohio, where Governor Medary had
recently been appointed Postmaster
in place OF an anti. Lcco,npton De-
mocrat removed, after he (the speak
cry had told his plain, unvarnished
story of the wrongs done to the peo
pie OF Kansas, Governor Medary
was 80 ardent in his devotion to his
patron, that he was induced to Gull II
second meeting aud address it, in re.
ply to him, Chs speaker) in vindi
cation OF the Lecompton policy
The nomination of this Federal Of
dce-holder is a significant fact. 1t
removed all doubt ~ to the position
of the Democracy in Kansas. The
people might as well be called upon
to support James Buchanan himself;
for that would involve no greater de.
gree self.condemnation and abase
nent. For himself he could not
and would not support that ticket;
on the contrary, he would oppose it
with all his power; and in order to
give the greatest possible force to his
opposition, he would vote the Re-
publican ticket from tho highest
name to the lowest.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
The Bea ring Of the lIarper's Ferry In.
surrt ctiOu on the Late Elections.

The Dea ring Of the IIRrper's Ferry In.
ssrrs ctioa on the Late Elections.
The result OF the late elections,
shove how futile have been the Of
forts in misrepresenting the position
OF the Republicans, in regard to the
Harper's Ferry outrage. The De.
mocracy were confident that they
had secured capital, in this foolish
transaction OF John Brown, that
would pay 1t least one hundred pc,
cent. They regarded it as one OF the
~ st fortunate windfalls, with which
they had ever been favored. The
Rspnbli, aus in New York, were 10
be swept BY the board at the subs.
quent election. New Jersey was t.
roll up Democratic maturity, thar
would astOnish the nation. In Wis
consin the Republicans were so suf
fer general discontinue. 1t fact the
Democracy had settled down into
quite Q comfortable state OF mind. in
view Of the overwhelming defeat in
store for their much dreaded sntago
nists. But just when they were get
ting things into proper trim, for q
general jubilee when their pipee
sad hssps were in the Lsst possible
tune to celebrate the victory that q
vivid imagination had wrought into
. spectral embodiment. the cup o..
Joy was suddsnly dashed from their
lips by tbs discovery that these
sdsspessis Repab'iosns" had carried
thsss s'sAes b. largely increased
mAjositiss. Such q the fate Of hu.
man Subdivisions. Snch u the re-
sult IN too many csses Of thus 90
dssinseresssdly ID attempting to serve
0ss's ungrstefpl ,couptsy., .,.,,,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
Brow.beating and Domineeripr.

The department OF the Southern
Democratic papers, toward the peo
pie OF New York and New Jersey
previous to the late eI. .ctions, was II:
the highest degree insulting. Their
Language was threatening, to the Of
feet that, should the Republican.
succeed II would be the death knel
OF the Union. These fellows mus,
have but poor appreciation Of tn,
independence Of freemen. Let i,
suffice them to lash their trembling
slaves on their tobacco and cotton
plantations, bnt they had just as well
not put into practice their plantation
drill, when they approach Norther
ireemcn. These towards, who's,
knees smote together, and who's,
hearts failed them when twenty ons
armed men invaded their territory.
talk threateningIy in regard to th,
millions Of laborers OF the North
who neither fear nor regard ihem!-
Why, let the protecting power of the
North be withdrawn from them
and these loving 'domes,ics' of theirs
would devour them in one day. -
The stakeholder would never b,
scized with snch CONSERVATION a.
would take possession of him, should
he iaise the arm of revolt against
the North, until the day Of final
Judgment. lie would literally call
upon the mountains to fall upon
him. and tho hills to cover him from
the wrath Of his own robbed and
plundered slaves. That ia so, ant
every one in the North knows il,
hence thi. clustering Of theirs is
in the extreme.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

is printed on II large imperial sheet. and pub.
llshed every morning and evening (Sundays
1t contains Editorials on the top.
les "f the times, employinga large corps ofthe
hest newspaper writers of the day: Domestic
and Foreign Correspondence; Proceedings Of
Congress; Reports ur Lectures; CITY News:
Cattle, Horse. and Produce Markets. Reviews
oi Books; Literary Intelligence; Papers un Ne
Chauic> and the Arts, Nc., &c. We strive L"
make TIE TRIBUNE "A newspaper to inset the
wants of tho public--its Geographic news
alone costing over $4,000 per annulL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

- on Saturday on suspicion OF
nea ,,s;o a Harper's Ferry insurgent.-
oe,S AZ, a he@ing he was discharged
= want OF proof asto bis identity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

TN compliance with the provisions Of tho
l. statute in such cases made and provided IL
is ordered by the Judges OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of the Tenth Judicial District ofthe
State of Ohio, that tho times for holding the
ties composing said District, for the year ls6O,
be and the same are hereby fixed and pre-,
Scribed as fOllows.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

'5,o .,c. .5,,coF.il-NlDLlAY. OHIO:


lH0H
Iss.sns...s,..-- .....l..s.s.s
., xw:klisss-4iss sJss.-new Jsss.-- Yorl
ssssv tsc:s ,a :. :. .ksssh.ican-Demo.
The lsto %Srcf,on, l.
70 to peo~s tI5.t .r,nn,s nnn ever
9 kss si,..., - "s race. New vi
r;ca,.. :. .vsH otef'r,U0 ro over 4
]o'ooo majority. The best possible
opportunity was given the Demo
cratic patty TO elect, ct loast, hall
o' the sicksf. as the Know Nothing
parry nominated ono bali of che De b
no.'A'.o ''cke., and supported il to Il
"e., o'"'s' ao'n'y' But even this o
po" u '"e .ioRe1, has failed OF a. h
e''o"' ~ 'rom i'ooo to 5000 r.
"y' '"o"'"g 'nat tue hepub. Il
n,ha' ,'..,;a. "s =, O'ta' nslor''y over al N
o'"e' PARTIES 10 'ne state. Hereto. W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

pSHIrakessuRp, Pennsylvanis, +, No.
vonber IA person was arrested
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

And the terms of the Court ofCommofPleas
IN he several counties aforesaid. Tor the year
ls6O. shall commence and be held as follows:
In the county Of Seneca, January IG, May I,
October 22:
IN the county OF Wyandot, March 5, May II,
October 22;
In the county Of Crawford, April 2, July lG,
November 10:
In the county of Patnam, March 2G July 10,
October 2:
In the county of Wood, February 81, May Is,
October %.
=, In the county Of Hancock, March l2. May 20,
November l3.
In witness whereof, we have signed the above
order officially, this LIST day OF October, A. ID.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

NOTICE = hereby gwen, that there viii he
~ petition presented ~ the Commission.
erS OF Hancock couH'y, Ohio, ut their Decum-
her session, 1859, praying for an alteration in
tie Upper Sandpsky and WiNamSinwn State
Road, as follows; beginning on the South. West
quarter of the Northeast auarier of section
eighteen in Delaware township, at the North.
West cnrl.cr Of Ei.as Coles land, and run i'm
m Eastern direction So rs to run fifteen feet
North OF the South. East corner of Alfred Bells
land; thence Fast to the county lino, and there
terminate. MANY PETITIONERS.
Nnypmbor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
JOSIAH 5: pLANTS, Judges Of mt Court
n. n Z. E. Viii wliIrELEY, 20 i5 cI" S, p'1, D,.g Of

CLERK OFFICE, ilANcOCK COUNTY, QUO:
|, William W. Sddnll. Clerk If the Court of
Comm Pleas. do hereby certify that the fore.
GOING is truly t,ken and copied from tho order
made by the Judges, and duly recorded, as re-
quircd by law.
Gwen under my hand this 18th day of No.
Vemhcr, A. ID. 1859.
I3Nl W. W. SIppATL, (YrJk
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

BRANDON or BRANDoNr n
BRANDON OF BRANDONi & y.
BRANDON OF BRANDONi 1T
~ Mrs. Emma d. n. N. Southworth.
Mrs. Emma d. B.. Southworth.
Mrs. Emma ID. <. N. Southworth.
Last and Best Story!
Last and Best Story!
Last and Bes. storyl will be commenced
In the next number OF
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEEN d CO,
JULIA DEAN, - Philadelphia.
JULIA DEAN,
JULIA DEAN, The Female Patriot OF '76l
The Female Patriot OF '76!
The Female Patriot Of 76l
ny N NT1NcON
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

NoIitE.--Al subscriptions t0 the capital
" stocN of the Fremont 4 Indiana Ralrua!
CumpHny, remaining unpaid, must he paid to
the Treasurer, at his Office. IN Fremont, Ohio,
nn or before December |. ls5g.
BY order of tho Bard OF Directors ~ said
Company. Il. ". b. M'LELLAN.
November hth, lSJl. IItasgfTer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

is published every Tuesday and FuipAY. and
contains AL the Editorials -! the baly. with
the Cattle, Horse, and General M1rtcts rcli.
ably reported expressly for THE TRIBUNE;
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence: ani
during the sessions ui Congress il contains :,
summary Ut Congressional dpnvs with the
more IN mpurtnt speeches. We shall. ~ here.
tofuro, MAKE THE SEMi.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
"a Literary, rs well As II political newspaper.
and We are dGie~miucd that Il shall rumtlN IN
tho front rLNE ni iLmlly pnpors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

Any person sending us club Of twenty, or
cI ,n,ti ~ nr i,,,,o W" =" "
year.
/ THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sont TO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
VIII De COWWWthceu IN the next numDtT Ul
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR coUNTRY,s FLAG,

Published by LOTT, KEAN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
wIGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES.
WIGWAM AND FOREST SKETcHES,
WIGWAM AND FOREST SkETCHES,
by 0uApIES w. ALEXANDER,
Will appear Weekly in
OUR C0UNTRY's FLAG.
OUR C0UNTRY'S FLAG
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEAN d CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
IhE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

"A large eight page paper for the country. Is
published every saturday. and contains Edit
orials on tho important topics ofthc times, the
news Ui tho week, Interesting CORE snondcnCe
from ail parts of the world. the New York Ca.
tie. Horse. and Produce Markets, intSresting
aud reliable Political, Mechanical and Agricul,
tural articles. &C., NC.
We shall. during this year. as hitherto. con.
stantiy labor tu improve the quality Of the in
struct,ye entertainment afforded by TIL l.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which. we intend, shall
continue To- be tue best Family Weekly News
paper Published in the World. We consider
the Cattle Market Reports alone richly worth
to cattlo.rasers Il years subscription price.
TERMS:
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Twenty Copies, 10 address OF each
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Any person sending us Il club of Twenty, OF
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club Of nifty, we will send the mi-Wcekly
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Daily Tribune will be sent gratis. We contin.
ne To send Tue WEEKLY TRiBuNE TO Clergymer
for 81.
Subscriptions may commence at any time
Terms always cash In advance.
All letters to he addressed To
HORACE GREELEY Il CO.,
Tribune Buildings,
Nassau street, New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
IERNiS.
THE NEW YORK SEMl-WsENy TRIBUNE

THE LAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to sub
scribers ri ~ per annum, IN advance; s3 for
II InnnlLs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18

nisSOLUrION.- - The partnership hereto.
~ fore existing between VI. BULLOCK. d. RUN
NELL and III. POECM. under he name of Bullock
~ Co.. Is this day dissolved hy mutual consent
Tie books, notes, 40, Will he found ut tie old
stand where the Furniture business wi, bc
carried on by Bullock i Rumncll.
NJ. BULLOCK,
u. RUNMElL,
FINDLAY. Nov. l. ISi1. II. pORCH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-18
OUR COUNTRY's FLAG.
OUR cOuNTRY,s FLAG,

OUR COuNTRY'S FLAG,
Published by LOTT, KEEN d CO.,
- Philadelphia, Pa.
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGI AND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
Or, The Daughter Of the Coal Pit.
Or, The Daughter Of the Coal Pit.
Or. The Daughter of the Coal Pit.
BY NJ. B. PERRIN.
viii be commmenced in the next number oI
OUR COUNTRY'S LAG.
THRILLING SCENES
THRILLING SCENES
THRILLING SCENES
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
PROM THE FROM THE FROM THE
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
PEN'OE WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
Will appear Weekly in