davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Tue GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. A bill is
before the Legislature of Georgia to the
following effect:

Tue GEORGIA LEGISLATURES. A bill is
before the Legislature of Georgia to the
following effect:
Rcsolfed That the executive of this
State be requested to give notice to the
several States Of this Union that have
violated the constitution in their legisla-
tive capacities as States, that the con-
tract, as to them, is ct an cnd and, also,
to those States that have not violated the
constitution, in their State capacities,
that Georgia has resumed her sovereign
ty and delegated powers, but will not
consider the compact dissolved as to them,
but will most heartily cooperate with
them in defending and protecting the
constitution which our fathers gave us,
both in letter and in spirit And, for
The furtherance of this object, we there
fore recommend the call of convention,
without delay, Of all those States that arc
willing to abide by the constitution, to
assemble on the 9Th day Of January next.
at such place as the several States shall
think most advisable, for the purpose Of
forming Union and that the several
States call conventions Of their people to
railiy their action in the sama manner
and form that the present constitution was
ratified, or in such other manner as tho
people Of the several sovereign States
shall think proper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

THE FEELISG ~ TgSNEssEG. -h osh-
oitie, Aog. q. "A call upon the Gov
ernor has been published, asking him to
convene the Legislature to provide for a
conference by convention with the South
ern States. John Bell, by request, is
preparing for publication an crPose Of bis
views upon the present crisis. IL is to
be published on Monday or Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

WE ALSO HAVE great inducements
w in 1000 PAIRS or BLANKETS in all
grades
Our arrangements for Autumn and Winter,
will stock our storchousc with much the larg-
eat and most comprehensive assortment Of first
class DRY GOODS Gin all The general and
special departments Of family wants, ever Of
lercd in our market.
CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTiNGS, &c, Upper Floor.
Our Northern and Eastern Correspondents
send Us new supplies daily.
We name special inducements in our CLOAK,
SHAWL and MAETlILA Department.
The largest Stock Of MOURNING and IL
MEN GOODS in the market.
ONE PRfCE ONLY-tbe cash stdnddrd
palae marked in piain fgures hence no pur-
chaser is deceived.
Gx7- The entire Building, 5 Floors and
" Vaults, devoted to First-Class Dry Goods,
in all departments.
Visitors, Soiourners, Strangers and all 9th
crs so disposed, are most cordially solicited to
inspect the Store, Stock, Styles, Prices, and
Qualities; II incurs no obligation to purchase
We only expect to make sales where our IA
brics are Of better quality, or prices lower than
offered at other houses.
PERRY & BROTHER
Penn. avenue and Ninth street,
Perry Building"
aug 3-tf Washington city, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30

MEETING or SOUTHERN CoNoREssMRN.
Steps have already boon taken, it's stated,
to have a meeting Of all the Southern
Senators and Representatives immediate
ly after The converting Of Congress, with
view Of comforting together. 1t is
said that all the members from the South
that are in Washington will he invited.
Senators Hunter and Mason, Of Virgnia /;
Pearcc, Of Maryland; Bayard and Sauls-
busy, Of Delaware, and Green and Polk,
Of Missouri, it alleged, favor this move.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-11-30
Vol. vi. Is.


PRocLAMATIoN OF THE GOVERNOR OF
LouIsIANA.-We quote the following from
Gov. Moorc's proclamation convenins the
Legislature of Louisiana;
Whereas the election of Abraham
Lincoln to the office of President of the
United States by sectional and agrees
sive anti-slavery party whose hostility
to the people and the institutions of the
South has been evinced by repeated and
long continued violations of constitutions
al obligations and fraternal anlity, now
consummated by this last insult and out
rage perpetrated at and through the bal
ot-boXs does, in my opinion, as well as
that Of large number Of citizens of all
parties and pursuits, furnish an occasion
such as is contemplated by the eonstitu-
ton; and whereas some Of our sister
States, aggrieved like ours, are prepar-
ing measures for their future security.
and for. the safety of their institutions
and their peopld%nd both patriotism and
the necessity of self preservation require
us to deliberate upon our own course of
action. Now, therefore, I, Thomas O.
Moore, Governor of the State of LOUISE
ana, do hereby convene the Legislature
of this State in extra session, and do APP
point Monday, the 10th day of Decem-
/ her next"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

MARRIAGE. - Married by James Walter
mire, ESQ.,, on the 5lh day of April, Mr.. Hen.
ry Leass and Miss Christia A. Miller,-all OF
Hancock county.
BY the same, on the sth day of April, Mr..
Daniel Hostler and Miss Caroline Wilson,
all Of Hancock county.
BY the same, on the 2sth day Of April, Mr..
Thomas A. Waltermire and Miss Rozaltha
Goodman, all Of Hancock county.
On the 5th instant, ry Rev. A. W. Lead.
er, Mr.. Henry Minerd aud Miss Frances Twi.
ming.
On the 18th instant, al the Parsonage. In
Findlay, by Rev. A. J. Iuhof. Mr.. Samue
NJ. Bggs and Sarah J. Yates. both of Ea.
gle township, in this county.
On the 18th instant, at the Pennington
House. in Pleasantville, by Rev. A. ]. I'm
hof, Mr.. J. F. Tinstman, OF Westmore Ian,
county, Pennsylvania, and Miss Nanc y
Wineland, Of Allen township, HancocI
county, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
NATIONAL OlSpENsAY FOa PRIVATE DISEASES.
Eslalls she'd January LIST. 1850.
$500. $500 FORFEIT!

raree Emiuont Physicians IN constant attend.
aucC.
TIE Faculty uftlc Institution consisting or
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON.
M"n,'c 'cr Of the R'yai o.!cgG Of Surgeons.
London;
DE. ROBERT HERBERT.
L;uc ut Philadelphia, a member Of the So.
C,'ly nf Friends. aud
VI. EUGENE yELpEAC,
Late of tie London and Paris Hospitals,
Guarantee, under a penalty uf 500, a com.
pIcie cur" OF every sexual disease. howe vcrnp.
.rtvaicd y ncGlGct, and without mcrririv.
We feel perfectly sale in maxim. TINS offer.
because We viii not undertake any ca.o thai
we are no., ,urn uf curing.
lnt PHYSICIANS cf the National pispnnsarv
NAVE DISCOVERED the ONLY REMEDY IN Inc
WORLD from All the EfFfcrs oF FAIL. niPpu
oENCr. Relief lntweuty.IuUr hours. A cure
/ warranted "a from one tu three Wocks
Married persons, or yoLng people cuntem
I plating mAtlmonN, who are aware, or fearing
| any physical weakness, deErmitics, or organic
debility, should make Application al once.
isey who place themselves under our care
may re-. r'liginusly IN our honor rs gcutcmor
/ that their secrct VIII be invlolatc, and that n
/ CERTAIN CURE viii follow Of the following
/ disc .sos:
! syphlhs, Goncrrhca, SelfAbusc, Weakness
/ nt The Back. Structures, Affections &C the KID
/ neyS and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges
/ lmp"tcncy, General Debility, Nervousness
! Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion 90
Ideas, Palpl'diion of the Heart, Tmidiiy
! Trsmblings, ID mness nf Sight, or q ddiness
! Disease ut the Head, Throat, Nose, or SKIN
/ Affections Of the Lungs, Stomach, or Bowels -
those terrible disorders arising from SulItIr,
/ Habits of fouth-thoSc Dreadful and DrstruG
/ tive Practices which rende marriage imunsSI
/ BILE, ana destroy both body and m. md
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

TIE PrMALr ORGANIZATION is often ss frail
as that OF atender flower. Many OF the sex
enter into marriage relations without being
able to undergo the labors and trials Of ma.
iernlty. In this country thousands Of young
and beautiful women ATE sacrificed every year
from this cause alone. HostettePs Cele.
brated Stomach Bitters will save many of
this GLASS from an untimely grave. This
medicine has been used with great benefit
by immense numbers OF people throug CHOU,
the republic, and the proprietors have re,
ceived gEateful commendstions from all sec
lions Of the country. The Bitters will be
found to be very pleasant 10 the taste, even
as a beverage, and prompt and powerful ia
its effect as medicine. It infuses new vi.
tslity into the frame. and strengthens tn,
whole system, so that wopen who use IL sr,
|enabled TO 90 through with labors whic,
would. without it, be certain to prostrat,
them.
Sold by all Druggists.
VI Sec advertisement iu another column
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
Home Testimony.
GiLEas, Wood county, Ohio, I
AuRnst 18Th.

Dn. @. W. Rosacx, - Dear Sir. PERM,
me to inform you and all suffering human;;,
afflicted as | have been, Of the benefit /
have derived from your valuable scandina
Wan Blood Purifier and Pills. I have had
adeGciency in my lungs Ior some two years,
that baffled all the skill OF our best Physi.
clans, both home and abroad; besides had
The Dyspepsia SO badly that my food would
not stay in my stomach in the smallest guam
titi.sj and through these diseases became
so emaciated and weak I could scarcely
walk, and sometimes could not. But am
harty and reasonably well al the present,
and | allege the cause to your medicines, for
took no others at that time, and much
thanks to you for the Almanac that acci-
ientsIly fell into my hands.
Yours truly, J. BALMER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
Disease of the Liver.

BY this disease we understand nm inHam
nation either in the membrane Of substance
OF the liver, known by dull pains in the
right side, the stomach always disordered
the yellow tinge Of the skin, dry cough.
tongue coated, cos;iveness, high colored
urine, and Of a thick nature; severe weak.
ness aud severe pain in the head.
The quantity Of corrupted humors in the
region OF the liver, causes a defective Sc
cre!iUn Of the bhe. The liver when healthy.
serves os filter TO the blood, 10 separate all
lmpurity from it, or to refine it. When dis.
ensed. it cannot purify the blood. which.
when sent to the lungs, brains, and other
paris in a morbid condition, may cause
Jaundice, Consumpthp, Insanity, &c, and
Withholding the natural stimulus to the IN.
tes,ines. causes Dyspepsia. Piles, and other
complaints, az you perceive the direct way
10 unravel and tear the whole system 10
pieces.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FINpLAY,
The Democratic meeting, held in the
Court House, on Saturday evening
las., for the purpose OF discussing
matters pertaining to the Charleston
Convention, was rather poorly at
tended. Mr.. William Mungen, in
a brief speech, iehearsed the doinRt
of the Convention. He stated that
the bitterest feeling WAS manifested
and the hardest fighting was done
in the Committee Rooms. and hence
was not brought to public view
that no one except those on tn,
ground, could have any idea of th'
excitement that prevailed during tn,
sitting OF the Convention. He spok,
of the influences brought to .bea
against Douglas, by the outsid
pressure, BY swarms OF federal oil
ficers, and even by the Chairman
Gushing, upon whose conduct he wa
quite severe. He stated that on
reason for the adoption Of the rul
recurring 202 to nominate, was I
prevent the Withdrawal Of the othe
Southern delegates, as 1t was sur
posed in case Of such an event, ths
Gushing would declare the Conver
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

tion dissolved, and the whole thins
woul ! break mp in a row. The
object Of adjJurning to Baltimore
was to give time for reflection. and
to af rd the Southern states, whose
delegates had seceeded, an opportu.
nifty to supply their place with other
delegates.
Mr.. Colt next took the stand and
by the way, told some quite whole
some truths, manifesting a good deal
OF generosity and liberality towards
Republicans. His sentiments, in the
main, do not fall very far below the
Republican standard, and lie ia gen
orally in tho habit Of giving pretty
Tree scope to them, even in Demo
cratic meetings. II he does not get
the credit Of being orthodox among
the Democracy, he should, at least,
have the credit of being frank.
In listening to the severe denun-
OF Southern men and Soath.
ern influences, we were led to reflect
as to what an astonishing difference
i makes, in the tone OF the Northern
Democracy, when they begin to feel
hat they have but little to expect of
he South. Should the alliance of
he Northern and Southern De-
nocracy be dissolved, the former
would out-do, in a short time, the
most rabid Abolisionists, in their
opposition to shareholders. 1t is
,ood deal Of difference, with them,
whether their OK cores their neigh
'or's or their neighbours theirs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

GAS LIoHTs. - We observe that
Fremont, Tifiin, and quite a num-
Der Of towns, Of even less note thar
Findlay. are favored with gas works,
and have their buildings and streets
lighted with gas. Why is it that
IFindlay cannot boast Of an improve.
ment 80 conducive to comfort and
utility' Several attempts have been
made to put into operation such an
enterprise, but so far, without sue
cess. We arc informed by those
who have tested the matter by their
own experience and observation,
that such an improvement can be
made quite profitable, not only to
ock-holders, but to consumers. in
very material reduction Of the ex.
penses OF light. 1t is q matter. as
we are informed. involving rcas Oh.
able profit on the one hand and
economy on the other. 1t is well 10
give the matter careful considera.
ton at least.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

AS Jacob Dirck, OF Van Buren,, was
coming into town on Tue sday, the
18th instant, his horses became
frightened just as they we're entering
the river bridge North of town, and
took at once to backing. There he
ing nothing to stop the wagon, il
was run off the bank. ard the team
and wagon, together with MIR. Dirck
and his lady were precipitatcd to the
bottom. Strange TO say. they es-
caped without serious injury, though
such a thing seems almost a mira
Gle.
The necessity Of railing along
that part Of the bridge, sufficient to
protect the scores Of our citizens who
are daily passing over it, has long
been 'elt, and often spoken OF. II is
- he hoped that our truly enlight.
ened and entprprising Commission.
ers will wait Tor no further evidence
oi this tact, so 'ong apparent 70 every
body else. The whole structure
needs Improvement, and we hope the
time is not very distant, when this
mi: cradle old scare-crow will either
be removed, or torn down. and re.
placed by such one as we should
have. We hope for this, We say,
because We see symptoms OF i'm
provement in the art of bridge build.
ing, in our vicinity. Whenever men
begin to experiment, and are viii
ling to pratt by experience, there
is hope, and our Commissioners are
evidently Of this class OF men. For
a very remarkable illustration Of this
fact, we refer to the bridge built but
short time ago, over Eagle Creek,
between Findlay and Huber's Mill
1t will he remembered that when i,
was built, the Eastern abutment was
Of old rotten logs. This was sup
posed to be economy, but the late
freshet unfortunately demonstrate
that rotten logs were not the thing
for abutments. They were very
properly washed away, and thu
bridge fell down. We now have i
rebuilt with q stone abutment. This
we regard as an important advance
and should be "recorded."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18

A patient, suffering from this compliant,
should resort to speedy relief. Yet tnere
are very few medicines worth a cent in
curing diseases. What then shall be done ,
We say, use Doctor Morse's Indian Root
Pills, as they are composed of plants and
roots; they will be found a snre cure Tor this
painful disease, because they purge from
the b'dy those corrupt and stagnont humors,
and so clense and renew the blood, which is
The cause not only Of the disease of the law.
er. and the Inflammation of the kidneys and
bladder, but of every description Of disease.
From three 10 four Of the above pills, taken
every night on going 10 bed, will in few
days, entirely relieve the body of everything
that is opposed to health.
~ Dr.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold
by all dealers in Medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
Sheri6''s Sale.

INpursuance Of an order Of sale issued from
j. the Court Of Common Pleas OF Hancock
COUNTY, Ohio, and to me directed, will expose
IN Findlay, Ohio,
d" Monday, the aist day OF May, A. ID. 1850,
four O'Clock, p, m. ot said day, tho following
real estate, situate In the county OF Hancock
and state Of Ohio. and described as follows. to
witt Inlots Nos. 81 and 3s, in vance's Addi
tion to tho town of Findlay. Hancock county
Ohio. Terms Of salo cash. Lot No. 81 apprais
ed at $3.50; i.Ot No. SO at sl25.
Taken Ms the property Of Edwin Parker, I
satisfy an execution in Etvor Of Wilson Vance
JAMES NJ. NEIBLlNG,
Sheriff of Han ock county, Ohio,
and Special Muster ComallssiOas,
| SHERIFF's OFFICE, FISpLAT, 0HIo,
! April goth, 1860,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
lkend This

Group Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint cured
by TRASK'S MAGNETIC OINTMENT.
lndolcrt rumnrs and Sores cured by TRASK'S :
MAGNETIC OINTMENT.
Cancers cured by TRASK'S MAGNETIC
OINTMENT.
Erysipelas cured by TRASKs MAGNETIC
OINTMENT.
Salt Encum cured by TRhsK'S MAGNETIC
OINTMENT.
Itch cured by TRtsK's MAGNETIC ONT.
MENT.
Eruptons cured BY TRAsKS MAGNETIC
OINTMENT.
u,irrestored By TRASK's MAGNETIC ONT
MENT.
IL Read advertisement in this paper.
April 9th, ls60.-!3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
or SATISFACTORILY ID.

revealed in any book In the English language,
Price hity cents--une ~ the cheapest books in
the world. Send for Circular iully desert.
bing II.
Very liberal terms TO those who buy in large
or small Quantities To sell again, made known
on application. The low prIce at which the
book Is retalled (htty cents) renders II one nj
the Quic test selling books In market. SDeclal
uducement- to clubs.
Every letter must contain six cents, I'm
stamps, for whicn will be sent u FULL written
reply; also, Tue DisPEssARY CIRBr LAR "A truly
valuable advisory document for old or young,
married or unmarried, and especially for mi
who have made themselves OLD Youso MEN bv
4 certain secret Practice. IL contains more
valuable matter than many books.
| NJ. NaLPEAu BEAuTIFYIs0 POWDER. - II i'm.
parts to the complexion an exquisite bloom
and transparency, and e0ectually prevents
the formation of wrlnkes, blotohes, frecklos
pmples, wens, otc., etc. Price one dollar pei
| box. sent bv mail.
Da. JAcKsos's FEAALs MosTuIY Pills. - In
valuable IN female irregularities, but not ad
vsa6le To be used during pregnancy, lest they
| should mar the hope OF Offspring. Used in me
Doctors private practice for thirty years.-
| Price one dollar, forwarded by mail. :
DR. JAuKsos's PERPETUAL PRgvgSrivg is the
only article IN the words that, without Inco
| venience or danger, viii innAllibly preyen
conception. Thousands OF married ladies, 10,
| feeble TO bear children, except at the hazar,
OF life. have mad reason tn be thank ful for th
invention. IL resembles no other preyentiy,
in use. and ID superior TO all. Forwarded /
any address. Address
Drs. JACKSON, HERBERT A. CO.
Or simply--P. o. Box 436, Cincinnati, Ohio
sI sTOffice i67 Sycamore street.
Medicines and instr uctions sent promptly /
any pait of the country.
e May 4, lsso.-t6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

FOR THE RAPID cuEE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Noarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief Of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of tho
Disease.
So wide Ia the field Of its usefulness, and so
numerous arc the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds In persona
| publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases of IT,
| lungs by its use When once tried its superior
ity over every other medicine OF ia kind is too
apparent TO escape observation, and where it,
virtues arc known the public no longer hesitate
what antdotc to employ Tor the distressing and
dangerous affections Of the pulmonary organs
that arc incident 10 our climate While many
Inferior remedies thrust upon the coinmunitl
have failed and been discarded, this has "ainch
friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the
afflicted they can never forget. and produced
cures too numerous and luD rvmar,ahc to be
forgotten.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-18
The PRocessros. The Sons o.

The PRocessIoN. The Sons o
Malta procession came off on Thurs
day night. the 10th instant, accord
ing to previous announcement. TIL,
Lodge metat eight o'clock, and..aitel
come interesting ard impressive ex.
ercisss appropriate 10 the occasion
formed in regular order and proceed.
ed TO the street, where they were
met by the Findlay Brsss Band.
which had been engaged for the oc-
casion. The members were dressed
according to the ancient custom Of
the Order, in flowing robes alter.
mating with black and white, with =
hood or cowl Of the same color
drawn over the head and face 80 ae
completely to disguise the wearer.
Quite a number of flags, torches,
and transparencles we're carried. dis
playing some Of the notices and
emblems Of the Order. Altogether
the procession presented a strange
and novel appearance, and as a
scenic performance, was fully up to
the expectations Of the hundreds Of.
curious spectators who lined the
streets from fret to last. Tho great
question among the boys, as to "who
that feller was" vas not settled very
satisfactorily so far-as we know, ex-
cept in one instance, where a worthy
brother was identified by the size OF
his feet, his robe not being expansive
though to cover them. We pre-
sume, however, that this will be no
objection to bis standing" as q
member of the Order.