davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

St Louis, Feb. %. Y
was accepted at soc, pork at 90c, hay at coo,
corn at SOC, and weight freight at 30@35c.
Whcat-The market Is inactive, but prices are
maintained. Sales include 100 bags club at ! >,
with the bags; 500 bags do, without bags, at
"a, to lie delivered at one Of the city mills, la
bags do private, AZ bags inferior fall at lis; 43
bags damaged at Los: 300 bags fair fall, in lots
at l,2oe11 20 1857 bags good and prime fall at
1,25@l.4s; 1854 bags strictly prime and choice at
l,a0esl 81; 900 and 200 bags do private. 81
Corn-Market somewhat irintr, bit without
change in price. Sales comprise !, 4l5 bags
mixed at 4Sla49c, 6,57o bags, in lots, yellow
mixed white, yellow and white and white,
from 80 to Sale, part delivered, and 500 bags
extra choice white in lots at SO, delivered, in
good and new gunnies.
fined to 95 bags good at 54c; 3i3 bags prime at IS
@56c, part delivered in good and new gunnies,
aud l55 bags at 5lic, bags returned.
Blrler-The feeling is frner, but the price is
without change; Sales 157 bags mixed at 72c,
and S32 bags choice fall at S5c.
Flour-Market inactive and business small.
Sales reported comprise so bags city superfne at
$50; 70 bbls country scratched at 100; 242 bbls
country low grade in lots at s. 25G15, 3d. 200 bbls
do supertine at $50; 900 choice do at 5, 20; 300
do do at same, aud $50 double extra, part at
6,o5.
Rve--A small lot sold at ?0c. sacks included.
Lead--Sales 2sS pigs No. Stag at $40, and
375 soft No. at a,40.
Rope--a00 coils machine, part to arrive, at Sc.
Wiiiskey-l9a bbls in lots, sold at Gle.
Frnit--Demand limited. Sale Of IL bbls
peaches, halves, 3 Go per bush.
Potatoes-Sale Of $50 bags mixed common at
Doe; l0l bbls neshannocks ,2,l5 per Dbl.
Hay-Market dull and dropping. Sales Of 80
balls at ST.; II bales at 30, and log bales in
lots, at Doe, delivered on board.
BFan---Sale Of $50 bags at LIS.
Hides--Declined to-day uader unfayorable ad
vices from the Eastern markets. Flint l3c;
green salt &C, with sales.
Beans--A small lot old poor while at 15c; good
to prime do l,25@1,50. -
Salt--Improving; 1900 sacks ground alum sold
at LILO per sack
Pork--The market is quiet but steady. Sales
of l52 bbs mess at II go do N o at II, a6roand
% and 81 hbls mess at 1850; 81 do jo.es at 100
per Dbl. No transactions in round lots.
Bacon--Qniet and firm Sale OK 10 and 60
casks clear sides at lie; 800 plain hams pit lOc
shoulders tic; rib sides 94c.
Cut Meats-No transactions. Fl.. f.. y
Lard-Market dull, and no round lots report
cd. Sale of6s Ibis private, 81 kegs L Ac; SO do
LIE per lib. sF44-1e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

80 ML srLTaxs DwARg SECURED A WHE.-
4 ~ iavofite dwarf, man about thirty
= ~, snd three feet high, few years ago
10; aooon tcmarry and applied TO the sultan
~ ~, 1, Nc salfan gave him permission to
~ No nasein, and take the one Wlom he
4 -. me dwarf, like all other small men,
aoss 2 have long wife. While the
I've handred women, Who knew the
s,s wording % which the dwarf was permit
~ l. 1850 we're laughing ut the n,anikins he
" = one o. the tallest and handsomest of
u 90 hseck her sudden blow on the storf-
MN Sue collapsed with the pain, and before
~, ~ scoser he caught her by the neck and
~ - s1e Dreaded kiss. The sultan kept his
NJ s. a.a ne tsii beauty ia now the mother of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

A Free Negro Bill passed the Kentucky Sem
ate on Friday by slarge msjority. On Saturday
it was taken up in the House and amended by
striking out the 18th section, which prohibits mar
riages between slaves and free negroes; also
amended SO as to allow citizens of the. State to
take free negroes out Of the State for temporary
purposes without the negroes forfeiting their
citizenship. provided they get an order Of Coun-
ty Court allowing it. The bill then passed. The
indications are that it win become Law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

u ~ 49, n " C q " 20 " f814 1-4l
IS ANRER col
On. SMITHS ELECTRYC orr b a. mcyt brautifnl
csmbnaton dlscoveSed Tor Pnln NV o. lnNya IN
gathered breast and how coon Is sooehes hov osua
an the swelling ID removed -
I'LL N cures CSumps In 10 niHnfes
4 &E Cures IeQd1cAe IN ~ sajswkes. &# EH&. q E
ss#a M C&res RAespaafiam syseAdiiy. 4#Af@ Ns@sss4
n Cures N<uyssIOid IL IL SRiaHtes. 1 y
Cares Bnsss In 81 AoMrs.
8af@a CHyes ErysiIekas N = dOsa a-5 4s# #sAAGlst
Cures many complaints Of panful and in0Azaaoy ma.
quicker than anything else ana Y the moe eoosn,va
Of all known medical appliances y
/ 4&5f#@DR. SMITHS kLECTRTC or. ts=S 8g e tAR
Z 4 IN DR. SMITHS ELECTRlG OlEs aR##sH
y DR. RMITHS ELECTRlC OIL
y ne only eExrlsE Electric on known, ana ~
cured more than ltaB,OtO people a - 49,
si~ois oEpti0ztios IN painful eases xI dsmnsrses
II power and Paeasantsess. " GQUIRGS rDLOGa,
lanso-dsf aeS Agents. el-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

A singular death occurred down A. Cairo nm
Wednesday, which is without a parallel. A GEN
ueman who was . CABIN passenger on the steamer
Platte Valley, fell overheard The life boat was
Immediately sent after him, and he was picked
up after floating some distance, but; was found,
to be dead. He may possibly have been stricken
with apoplexy, causing him to fall overheard
but the prevailing opinion is that he drowned
without sinking. or at least without sinking very
far, as he went under one or two times, hut only
for few seconds
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

TIE CouarisG or SHARP MAN or BrsNHss.
Pitts il fast man, sharp man, man 0f
business tact, and when Pitts goes into store
TO trade he always buys at the lowest cash price,
and he SAYS "Well, I'll look about, and If don't
find anything that suits me better, I'll call and
take THU" t
Pitts, like all fast men, Is partial to women,
and young oscs in particular. Now, quite
lately Pitts said to himself, II am getting rather
long in years, and guess I'll get married"
His business qualities wouldn't let him wait,
20 of he travels, and calling upon a lady friend,
opened the conversation BY rcmarking that he
would like 10 know what she thought about his
getting married.
sDll, Mr.. Pitts, that Is an affairin which, am
not 80 greatly interested, and prefer TO leave il
to YOURSELF
"But,r says Pitts, 'syon ARE Interested, ani my
dear girl, will Won marry me - w.
The young lady blushcd very red, hcsitated,
and finally, as Pitts was very well to do in the
world, and morally, financially and politically Of
good standing in society, she accepted him.
Wherenpon the matter-oEfact Pitts responded:
ssWelL wen, III look about and i'll don't find
anybody that suits me better than you, I'll come
back
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

MORE Quick TIaE.-Mr w. A.. Willard re-
ceived on Friday another lot of goods which
were shipped from New York on the Monday
previous. All these goods came all the way by
rail, via Toledo and Logansport, and over the
Logansport, Peoria and Burlington Railroad to
this city-[Peoria transcript.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

~. 1nAyh $500 - - - R3H q
- - s,Sa - ~ - - r1l1tne - = q.
- ~ 1870 Fnrc&osen N ~ w.u - 60 nd
- 80 ssck and $3.50 tea1sS - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

~ -. sncarESEp Gov. WHE.-The Washing
Nv. =. 0adent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
|Ss,,s ing 81 efforts are making 70 induce the
~ l.ssn raid Committee TO Subpoena Cor.
~ ~ ss them, to ASCERTAIN what his grounds
ssseft'ng that he had reason 10 believe
y w North ard weFt were arraying TO
|sk,s.a irginia and rescue Brown and his
|ns,s;n. and upon which belief be made Q
III display at the execution Of those
NJ - 4 Ssssd that Governor Wise will be call
|ksto,.. sesult will he that Some startling
NJ y nt vii be made, or that the Governor
ha.ssss:pOsed " making an unnecessary de-
49,. - - political efIeet Which way The
edm u YIN y subject Of considerable specu-
Sen Ialiialero win also be summoned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The Australian papers notice very decided
falling off since last year in the yield of gold from
the mines in that country. Up to the latest date
the escort had brought down gold valued at
e7,552,3s6, against eS,lS4, 100 in 1858. The
shipments We're fs,0s2, S56, against .es, 79l, $40.
Oae or two new fields Of great extent had, how
ever been opened
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The Albany friends OF Mrs. Burch, the dis
graced wife of the Chicago Banker, charge that
the husband has been guilty Of a conspiracy to
get rid of an honest and devoted wife, so that
he may marry young lady in Chicago, forwhom
he has manifested warm attachment. Her
friends, it is said, prepared to prove her in
| noeence, and to establish chain of testimony
that will convict the husband Of conspiracy
The Chicago Beard Of Trade have resolved
that branch mint ought to be established in that
city for the reception of Pixies Peak gold, and
through express established mot through ST.
Louis to bring it in.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

u sslVfS ~ ff9fsf43 gAg44
falca ON boLLAA pm AozfLn..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

day last nigh by dinner and festiv6 at the An
glo American Hotel, number of interesting
speeches were made, after which there was
ball
+ ;. .essefs "a 81 Boston, Feb 22.
The strike Of the Cordwainers of Lynn and
Marblehead was consummated to-day in Lynn.
At IN early hour the journcymen Shoemakers
formed in procession with music and banners
and marched through the principal streets of the
city, after which, a meeting was organized in the
open air and several speeches were made. The
speakers urged upon the journeymen the neces-
sity Of being firmly united in the movement, and
warned them Of. the folly of committing any
breach OF peace. During the day there were
several outbreaks OF trifing character against
those who were obnoxious To the strikers, but
nothing Of very serious nature occurred. The
Marblchead strikers marched in procession
through the streets and then quietly Dispersed.
There we're similar demonstrations in Natiek and
Dover, n. H., bnt no acts Of violence occurred
Washington, Feb. %.
In the early part Of to-day the Republicans
were anxious for posspolement of the election
for printer, which the other side resisted, but
before the House adjourned, the former DISPOSE.
ton Of the parties were reversed, owing to the
| change in favor Of the Republicans who drop
ping Mr.. Defrces, had concentrated ON ex-mem.
Der Ball Of Ohio, who 1t the adjournmcnt lacked
! one vots Of an election.
Two Southern Americans, Etheridge Of Tenn,
and Anderso1. Of KY, voted for him. Ten Of
the samD organization, together with all the
Demacrass present. excepting NJ. Pryor, voted
N. Pryor voted for Joaeph Galea. &.
|, NJ Adrian voted for Ma Winton.
Messrs. Hason, Quarts and Sucker, Southern
Amefica,na voted for Beaumont. and Atinnsx r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The reglar Democracy of California have voted
that Broderick's faction shan't come back into
the family and eat bread again at the common
table. Democrats who offer to vote at primary
elections of the party, hereafter to take oath
that they supported the regular nominations
last Fall This makes the factionists very un-
comfortable, as they had made overtures for
healing the breach.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The New York french arc organizing COM
pany after the model Of the Pompiers Of Paris,
whose sole duty il il 70 save persons from burn
ing buildings They are the Zouayes Of the
flames, aud If in proper drill and management
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

The Washington correspondent Of the St
Louis Republican, Democratic paper,) says
Speaker Pennington hasn't yet gor the hang Of
the gavel, and predicts that before the end of
the session he will have become SO disguised
with the wrangles on his own side, and SO charm
ed with the "dgnifed decorum of the Demo-
cratic benches. that he will come out full iedged
in the Democratic party The fellow leaves it to
be inferred that he ia an ass
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-25

1t is thought probable, that no less than four
Members of the Canadian Parliament were on
board the steamship Hungarian, viz: w. II. Mer-
litt, Thos. Dawson, Mckeller and Talbot
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13

MR. LINCOLN AND JUDGE DouG.
LAS IN CouRr. "A gentleman, who
once lived in Illinois, says that he
was attending Court one day when
Judge Douglas was on the bench,
and Mr.. Lincoln (lIonest Abe) was
examining a witness in horse case.
The Judge, who was not then SO
portly as he has since grown, sat in
his shirt sleeves, smoking n cigar,
with his judicial heels resting on the
table before him, looking the very
embodiment Of a Western Mansfield.
Suddenly, the witness stopped short
in his replies to Mr. Lincoln's ques
tions, and looked with very comical
expression on his countenance, first
at DIR. Lincoln, and then at the
Judge.
why don't you answer my ques-
tion2' said Mr.. Lincoln; what in the
world are You thinking aboutF
i What ON | thinking about, Abe,
said the witness, why | was think
ing that, with that great big moutl
of yourn, you might swallow dowr
the little Judge, there, boots and all.
i "Old Abe" ia much more likely
) to swallow the little Judge, boot
, and all, now than he ever was before
+ Neac York Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13

INA BAD FIX. The funniest as
pect of the present exhilerating can
vass is the concern from day to day
evinced by our old Clay Whig
friends who have recently turned
their coats for the distracted, de-
moralized condition of the Demo-
cratic party. If the suffering invalid
can manage to open it's eyes 80 as. to
see the regiment OF Sangrados now
clustered at its misunderstanding
Wise, King, Butler, Toolnbs, Aleck
Stephens, Josiah Randall, Hum.
phrey Marshall, l.. E. Parsons, &c.,
I&c.-it must surely imagine that
Ihallucination has been added to the
long list of its maladies. "What
eoiLt the country do, now that the
> National Democracy is broken up9'
lis the burden of their rueful strain
> A more pertinent inquiry woult
seem to be:-"What will the Demo
. cracy do with such flock of crow
: ! perched on it's stifiening frame jus
las the breath ia leaving it's body
liz it were possible, for it to vanquis
the disease, how could it hope t
withstand the Doctors|
Il Ns,o York Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
s. A. SPEAR, PROPRIETOR ]
"No Cross, No Crown, /,

II all my path through life should be
Without n thorn, without n care;
II flowers ever strewed the way;
If sorrow never entered there.
If all was tranquil, quiet, smooth
Ifhappiness reigned without alloy;
II strife and disCnrd never came;
II all was one continuous joy,
I should be tempted to forget
The hand that kindly all bestowed;
Forgot to thank the God who gave.
Forget the source from whence 10 flowed
should be tempted to forget
Myself q single worm to be,
That | n moment could not stand.
Unless sustained, my Lord, by thee.
'Tis best that sorrows cloak should fall
AZ times, around us while we're here;
II will but make the joy more great
When with the Savior wo appear.
Let me not grieve lftrials como;
or, IL the world upon mo frown;
Ii ] have never borne tho cross.
How can hope to wear the crown.
I WdreTy Magdsin".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
Success i'm Life,

Benjamin Franklin attributed his
success ss public man, not to his
talents or his powers Of speaking
for these were but moderate--but
to his known integrity OF character.
I"Hence it was" he says, "that
had so much weight with my fellow
citizens. was but a bad speaker
never eloquent, subject to much
hesitation in my choice OF words,
hardly correct in language, and yet
| generally carried my point. -
Character creates confidence in men
Of high station as well as in humble
life. 1t was said Of the first Emper
or Alexander. OF Russia, that his
personal character was equivalent
to constitution. During the wars
Of the Fronde, Montague was the
only man amongst the French gentry
who kept his castle gates unbirrea:
and it vas said Of him, that his per
sonal character was worth more to
him than regiment of horse. That
character is power, is true in n much
higher sense than that knowledge is
power. Mind without heart, intelli-
gcnce without conduct. clcvernrss
without kindness, are powers in their
way, bat they may be powers only
for mischief. We may be instructed
or amused by them; but it is some
tmee aa difiieult {" admire them rs
it would be 10 admire the dexleri'y y
OF n pickpockct, or the horsemanship
oi highwaymin. Truth uluass,
integrity and goodncss--qualities
that han4 not on any m ,n's BREATH
form the essence ut manly character
or as one Of oar old writers has il,
that inbred loyalty unto virtue
which can serve her without a liv-
cry" When STEPHEN OF CVlIonna
'cll into the hands Of his base a'saiI-
ants, and they asked him. in deri-lon,
I"where il now your fortress?'--.
"Ilerr," was his bold reply, placing
his hand upon his heart. 1t il in
misfortune that the character Of the
upright man shincs forth with the
greatest lustrp; and when all else
fails, he takes stand upon his integ.
'rity and his courage
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
Duuglns' Position.

The New York Wcar'G gives the
following view OF Doughs'7 position
and chances in "A present campaign;
"As the parties in this cont at now
stand, Douglas occupies the position
Of "A mere iilllbuster OF guerilla fight
er. not expecting anything but IN
ienomininus annihilati0n in the
general battle Of November, hutem
ployed by his aihorents TO watcl
the roads anl cnt Oft a baggage trair
here and there in our Northern locaI
elections. His supporters seem tC
entertain the idea no has u bound
lcss popularity, aud that, in spite o
all the heavy odds against him, hi
name will enable his partishns t,
elect Jew state executive officers anC
Legislators in the Northern states
and perhaps oven few scattering
members ol Congress-,
This is Il lamentabe reduction o
tho original Douglas programme
hut even this, we fear, is too much
The Breckinridge ticket, with tn
, administration at its back, will reaI
lily leave Mr. Douglas without any Z
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
FITZPATRICK DECLINES. -

FITZPATRICK DECLINES. - Senator
Fitzpatrick, OF Alabama, the original
nominee Of the Douglas party for
Vice President, has declined that
honor, and Mr.. Herschel Johnson,
OF Georgia, takes his place. This
is a loss both ways to Mr.. Douglas.
First, there is something OF the
"sweet Irish brogue' in tho name OF
Fitzpatrick. He would have done
very well for a lineal descendan
Of st. Patrick, at least till after th,
election. A Dublin paper has showr
that,Garibaldi is the descendant of az
Irishman named Garry Baldwin
How easy, then, to prove Fitzpat
rick chip ofthe patron Saint ofth,
ould sod. But Fitzpatrick has re
fused this use.ot his name, and thi
gives Mr.. Yancey another victor
over Douglas. In the next place
if we mistake not, Herschel John
son was a red hot secessionist /
1851, and this puts a stop tn
Douglas cry of "disunionists" again,
the other wing OF the party. Ho,
often it is that when luck turr
, against a man everything turn
against him. In such a case "
never rains bat pours"--[ Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
Your obudirnt servant,
A LINCOLN.
Mesars. II l.. PlERcgAnd others.

CoycoRp June 2S. Tho Rcpnh-
ticln dem nstration tonight, rat.
tying the nomination al Lincoln
and IIamIiu, il IA great and impos
ing affair, embracing n torch light
proc, ssion, Examinations, &c. Tho
mass meeting ia held in tho State
llouse Square, where adlrcsses arc
being made by Hon. f. II. Rollins,
Gov. Goodwin, cx Gov. Colby, and
pthers. Altogether, it is one of the
most enthusiastic demonstrations ev-
,er held n tho etato.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
uOCT. M. OBERMILLER,
FROM TIFFIN,
CHAS. DE HEINTZE, NJ. ID.
OenlIst. AnrIst aud EIeetropathIs,

Ocuhst, Aurist nnu hiec'r"P"""'
PatscIpAL or THE BuFrALo Exc ASD Ear liosrI
TAI, FORMERLY PHYSICIAN AT rIiE ROYAL ELL
yAaRrH HosPIrAL AT BsRLIS, MEMBER oF sRv.
ERAL MEDICAL SocIETiEs IN EURoPE,
Will be in FINDLAY, at the CROOK HOUSE,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jnly
l7th, 18th, and 10th, where he will treat all the
various diseases OF the Eye and Ear; also, AL
Catarrhal Affections Of the Head and Throat,
by his new mode in using Electro .Hdgnsfisni,
and all difiiculties of the Respiratory Organs.
AS these diseases often give rise 10 deafness,
and his specific, German Cough Po,cder, (par.
ticularly applied to the organs) never has TAIL
ed yet.
new Othoseope (from Pdris) enables the
Doctor to diagnose also such diseases ~ never
would be satisfactorily examined, and there
fore not cured. (Physicians are invited TO ex.
anime his ne " invention.)
Artificial Eyes, Ears, Drumheads, &c, can
be provided by the Doctor.
All surgical operations ON the Eye and Ear
are performed.
June IL, lSG0.-tlm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13

CoSsIsrENCEs or DouGLAsIsM. -
1t wasn't for Mr, Douglas, but for
principle-the principle Of squatter
sovereignty and non-protection --
that the Douglasites persisted in n
course which divided the Democrat
ic party. Oh, no! They are hon
est, self-sacrificng men, willing to
die, ii need be, on the altar OF prin.
ciple. Yet, after they had accou.
Iplished tho work projected, they
showed how sincere they were, by
nominating for Vice President Mr.
Fitzpatrick, who within the last 81,
weeks, voted for tho Senate caucu
resolutions, which repudiated squat
ter sovereignty and declare 70
protection. Il Louisville Courier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13

'Tis sweet to think upon the past;
For days now long gone by,
Impart halo TO the breast,
Like stars set in the sky;
Aud though pcrchance our early years
We're mingled with regret.
The emerald beauty Of the past
Deep in tho heart is sot.
At break Of morn, or dawn of eve,
OFT whiSders in the ear,
The voices of departed ones
Whom once we lovad 80 dear;
Like guardian angels lowering near,
Those voices seem to tell
That we should lone. but should not Ora
The things Of earth too well.
/ ANONYMOUS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13

TnE OREG1N ELEcrIoN. I'VE clip
the following from the San Francisco
Ucraid (Democraiic) OF June sih.
A dispatch from YrcIa TO tho
BUiLGiA says that in the Southern
counties the republicans had made
considerable gains. 1t appeared ia
be'probable that Logan (Repuhlicany
HAD been elected to Congrcss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-13
DIt. B. IL. TNBER,

~ SURGEON DENTIST,
FiSDLAY, ONO.
Office in Or. Goucier's Block. 0rcr LGHgir0rfhy s
Drug aud Book store.
Teeth inserted on Gold. Silver. Platinum, Cor
attic, and Vnlcanite bases and on uplastlc.
Teeth nlled without pain. with new pre-
paratinn which looks like the natural teeth. at
!, much less price.
Teeth extracted, cleaned and regulated in
the easiest possible manner
puticulnra attention .iycn tu rh .'drcn's teeth.
Please call and examine specimens.
April ., ls6O.--[tf Is. II. IA3bh.