davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

The pHsrRvcr.oH OF PROPERTY Al DALLAS.
The fire at Dallas broke ont q. sun
day. the Sth INST, a, 2 o'eiock r Mr.
Iohn ". swmIells, furnishes the Cal
weston News with the following account
of the property destroyed.
Dallas Hotel, three story BRICK owned
and occupied by Mrs Cockrell.
Brick store ot Smith Il Murphy with
their stock Of goods g'o'4 partly saved.
Small frame Office ~ } Is T smith,
occupied by himsell, Cen. j, }. Good
and Dr.. A \ Johnson
Drug and Grcry store Of " w.
Peek & Bro, wun heavy stock o.
goods.
Vacant two stony house. owned by j,
w Smith
S,orch aud stock Of goods, owned
by A.,Sh,r 4. .0tal loss.
Upper stosy Of same building, oceu-
pied bv j. W. Sw,ulcl|s, Dallas Herald
iii p, total loss
Ceutchlield House, owned and occu'
pied by Y. y. Cratch6eld total loss.
l'osf Office IN tue samc Building oil burn
ed, with mails.
Oaice occupied By Drs. Pryor and Col.
j NJ. Crockett, and rear Of building oc-
cupcd by a family, total loss-
harbershop OF T. Wcster, total loss
A building inst being ercc,cd--for A.
Simon. "a
Old tavern stand, occupied by several
persons, ~ boot shop-by J. Bertoy, l..
brrkha,s, jcwc,cr, and = famA1
Law oficc Of B. II. 49,
Young Carr. sadasss. ~tsa tsss.A
Storehousc of II. llirsA. total loss
partly insured. s sa
Storehouss d w. C>satts / Bro, &C
cuped. By A. Ssmas, total loss--partly
insured s-Wp Stairs occupicd by law ONCE
~ Nicholson 1FcFris. y ab
Mr.. Stublss house just being erected,
Ifouss of wn. B. nrnItc, occspisd ~
shoe sl.op AID yss;dsncc, total lcss.
Drug ssses nf Dr.. d. D. Thomas stock
and hsuss, tntal loss- --ap soaiss occupied
~ law c9lcs ~ NJ. HAY
Storchouse Off. w Elicit --houso and
stock lb,t
Vacant bouAe, aijoinln1. totA loss,
Msc&iAilA shop occupied Ey Joseph
Slorehouss Of T. r. Fletcher Il Co
stock partly saved.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

Ii
...r-...., w,.v -.,. oh.or,od
ron'c W..'i.. .hoef N.Y. ~ whow
by a ;,,,;,'N name ~ Tho ,n."
they .nl'a a.. rW.i"-.,.s, ~, ,,.,, -,
lhr "cH. ".s ""-.I = ~! ~
fNS - $%Vr.ETSERA..
Bonha" ;m -. . aopo I ,a", " ',, ~.
irlehos ~. M"p '''' WV W
'lsc" '---s"''"
r p~~ rr.urr, ur WI, +
ss'h ~ ne, sr.p,r,ov
Es
Destructive fires in this portion of our
sia:9lhsvs rocatly been so numerous x.
50 s.aalsHnecas u sl'sss occurrence s z
my sous nsss .nos" ~ a''" =
~ M ,,ss,.ic tI,st ~ nrc tbc <
.it Of precoaoertsd ssrwuxcmcnt tho
cMDummouo0 " sdcUMs0a' fl'h VI re-
vso9e, srtpn i"t 80 ac"oer''e'y eNeGa'
az ~. -, .,1l,n, ah,ii,;,,.
.ni.~ar;es who a, Grmcr occasions
have ercn exlalled fFvW the country 10y
outraged cd tedsgnaWs communities
~ .,ni ah.,S.uu', on'
las 10 sNSNan ~ WI sT. ~
WAs"y Pe':s"' " ."v INV" '"s W"
summary y, US ~"'." ~ ~. K
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28
] $50

ML Aa NOW ELGFN ING uw
W nni shall have by far the
il cfa tin lt and bvnl
Of Of
and friends Eastern osehm
iona' wish much wing
wR furnish all patronage
COOP oler in Marshall
Shreveport to
a Oreasco
her lccsm
tos them
Goods good this side Of New oreNns
We sincere thanks old friends and generally Ion
liberal heretofore bestowed house and
s,o all
keep polite showing
ef onhrrn vy
youeut tire Il ct IN. mus be our
Marshal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28
TAllORs TRAININGS,


BARBER SALOON.
Resfo-si u ne DsrFser'epyr Bs16,,x
THE uaAf ssiggeA having srriwd 60 farss-r-
] ship. add cited Up a commciious reom 10
the pappleme~cr Buiiinr nor,h ssA< Of tks
Public s4uare. iog
sli WING SALOON,
are PREPARED 30 .frye llies- Who may ra,rouic
iheia iinir Co'ofipe cu'tiny shnrsrooninx,
&c fxtca' III r.arrer 70 rive Stismcsiou.
They q tcsp on aaird snrrs, Ct
FINN PERU MERRY. RAI RUN, etc.
They also ksep on hts. superior article Of
CIGfRS IND CHETiNG TUhACCo
IT. ar % sssrrcrs Wi hear skss y mini Sofa
,Inaii petit
AUGUSTA !, FRANKS,
tRhn Hi Hal
a 10. 1854 ssgf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28
clTArtoN

Thomas | swgnon Is. Richardson sal oalsc,
TIE STATE OF TLAAs,
oouu; Of lrrisoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-28

hH't - s'''i''''
10 the saerN II sad 1os,ag Ggessag
lvn,urREAs in ouy ps,,i,, r.,r, At s,,,
w e,an,y W. ~. ,he OH asy n INV sso
VI. s,n. y. Sr>ron . c,,i,en a the rc,,n,v If
lIau,~ an sIerssoid. ,,rt,ta,cd sui, susi,sl n
R,cIa ,,,.a, AMI .yer,ba Pow.kr, hi, q, ,,hoc,
arr al,sv,d 10 IN, c',iyeu q, n, e,nn,y NJ SIC,
by state al r,,ncses. and shows ,h., ~,
I'D r, y. Ricisri.on =, ;,. ,oun of Nae
, n sss s ,ss ct o. ne ga '':y $" ~
:. "a s. IN, |. . , ss. T.
III ,..,r;;-..J =, ,bo Is, ',sv m NJ issn ~
nav I, ,hs nil rov,..s ~ ORDER n, s.,,, =, Ave
hun,r,, ,,oll,rs and .how,nr Ina, ss,a poslko-
~. rrs,m1y .odo'.,,l ma MI. to M csin,,n
TLa,s, Sran.cr for \ va,,,h. ,rss,, 'Ls
,;no 1 md cca,.,nrs '%s s,, ~ Sa's !,
,ony ', . inc. ic~ sn5 I'M, No snrs If ,be s.nas
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
ANDREW JACKSON
a Bloody Sequel to the Kansas Troub.

The Mound City (Kansas) Re.
porter, of August 81, chronicles the
shooting Of John Denton, a citizen
OF Bourbon county, by a Missourian
named Bill Marchbanks. The cause
OF the tragedy reaches hack into the
Kansas difficulties. Denton and
his father were early settlers in the
territory, and when the free state
settlers were attacked, tho elder
Denton, although a Democrat, gave
TODD and shelter to all who were en-
gagged on the side OF freedom. This
drew upon him the enmity OF the
border ruff ,ns, and one night two
iof them, named Harlwick and
NJ Narrow, went 10 the house of Mr..
Denton, called to him, and on his
appearance at the door, Hardwick
Tired npon him. and he feH dead. =
They fled into Missouri, followed BY
the son. John Denton, who succeed.
ed in getting Marrow arrested -
llardwick he pursued through Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. and finally
captured him in Missouri. Upon
hearing llar wick state the m aiive
which impellod him to kill his faith
Ter, Denton became enraged and shot
him dead. lie gave himself up to
the authorities and was imprisoned,
bnt Afterwards escaped, and, like
his victim, has since been a fugitive,
pursued by the friends of Hard wick.
A lew weeks ago his house was set
On fire ut night, and burnt with ali
its contents. On the 27th of Au.
aust, he chanced to meet three Of
his pnrsuers at grocery, when he
was shot by one of them, as above
stated. Alter shooting Denton, tho
party returned to Missouri. Denton
leaves a young wife and en- aged
mother, who were dependent on
him Tor support.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
A Snnke SiOrN.

About two weeks ago, a Mrs
Judy, who resides a few miles
North West of Germantown, Ohio,
went out into tho pasture some dis.
tance from the house to get the cows.
AS a storm was coming up rapidly,
she took a near cut" across severa
fields, and had passed through ,
quantity OF brush on the way
Having started the cows towards
home, she stopped momeut to de.
tach from her dress what she sup
posed to be piece Of brush that
had become fastened to it, and
which inpeded her progress by get
ting fast against everything with
which it came in contact; bnt, judge
of her a. arm. when nn atooping I,
take hold OF 1t, 10 discover that il
was a long black snake! Horror.
stricken, she was unable to rid her
self OF the reptile, and turning, she
fled straigh: for the house, screaming
a. the top Of her voice. As she
neared the house her husband and
one Of tho workmen heard hei
Screams. and ran to see what wa;
tho matter. When they met hci
she was nearly exhausted, and faint
ly crying "snake," fell fainting into
her hnsband's arms. Ile carried
hor into the house, while the work
man discovered and killed the snake
a "racer," which was about six fee,
long.
Mrs. Judy had crossed severa
fences. and the reptile had clung tc
her until the last fence she Chamber.
cd over, Just before she met her hus
band. The worst feature in the case
remains to bo told. We learn tha
the fright threw the woman int,
commissions, and they finally ende,
in a icver, which, at last accounts
it was stated she could not survive
- Dayton Empire.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

| DEATH OF AN EMISkNr SURoEoN
Dr.. Bernard NJ. Byrne, a Surgeo,
In the United Ststes Army, died u
Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, or
the 9th instant, Of Typhoid Fever
IN the 4Sth year Of his age. Th,
deceased was a native or Ireland
bnt while quito young, cmigrstee
with his parents to baltimore. and
graduated at the University Of Mary
'an'. Subsequently he was en-.
gagged as prosecutor to the Professor
OF Anatomy in the WasIiu Iton Col.
lege, in this city, and afterwards,
about 1886, entered the Medical
Staff Of tho Army, serving with
great credit through the Florida and
Mexican wars. At Palo Alto, Res.
eca de la Pslma, Monterey, SAltillo
and Buens Vista. ho'took an honor.
able part in the thickest of the con.
test. He was By the side oI the
gallant Ringgold,, aud bore that of:
hcer off when he fell mortally
wounded. DR.. Byrnes name will
be found with honorable mention in
several dispatches and reports from
General Tay lor. General Wool. and
other officers who have commanded
divisions to which he was attached.
Alter the war, he served as Medical
Director General on the Pacific
coast. At the time of his death, he
was on duty at Fort Moultrie. He
was an accomplished writer, and
his treatise on Cholera has been
otficlally approved by the govern.
ment and is now used ~ a text book
in the medical department of the
British Army. He married the
laughter OF Colonel Albert. Chief OF
Typographical Engineers, Washing
on, and leaves Il widow and three
children.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

TIE GERMAN VOTE ABANDONED "
rHE DoUGLAsIrEs.-The New York
Tribune is assured that the Doaglas
State Committee have made up their
minds to accep. Mr.. Ottendorfer's
resignation and send the Gern.sns
adriit. rather than risk any difficulty
with their Union allies. They think
that the Union men are OF mora
value than tho Gcrmans. The lat
ter, they say, have already in great
part gone over to the Republicans,
while the former may DO relied on TO
furnish some thousands OF votes to
the hybrid ticket. OF course, after
such an indignity "a now seems Ia,
evitable. bestowed on them ID tka
person Of Mr. OItendorier. the nun-,
Dor OF German Douglss men. ,Wjll
diminish. Some OF them viii vote
for Breckinridge; bot the .ers1s
body will bo likely 10 givp their,
suffiages to Honest Aba Lincoln,
who is more truly . Democrat in IL
best "ense Of the term, asd / noAysv
l"'.. as,rstion OF The glorious kuits .
/ Republican institutions, than ssy
'other candidate in the field
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

The Editor OF the Baltimore Patri
OF encountered two intelligent Geor
gia Merchants. the other day, OF
his way from Washington, and they
assured him, that Breckinridge wa,
sure of that state by Is, 900 MAORI
|ty. When asked what they wer,
going to do, il Lincoln should b
elected, they answered very coolly
90 on Az we are going now, and hole
him to the constitutional execu'' Il
| of his office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
Will lie Resign!

I The admirers VI M DoopIas
70 ks great delight in comparing him
to Gen. Jackson; they style him a
''second Jackson" and land Nm as
I"young uickory.' To hear some
of them talk, one would be almost
led TO believe that il there were apy
preference it would be in favor of
Douglas. Well, If Mr.. Douglas is
anything like General Jackson he
ought to act like him. Does Mr..
Douglas act like General Jackson
IL so, In what, respeci1 Who can
imagine General jackson going
abou: the country, stumping fo.- tho
highest Office in the gift oi the peo.
lplef General Jackson avoided even
the appearance OF soliciting the of.
flee the people bestto wed upon him.
Here is letter he wrote to the Leg
islaturo OF Tennessee when be was
nominated for the Presidency io
1926:
"My name having been before
the nation for the office of Chief
Magistrate during the time I served
rs your Senator, placed me in ait
uation truly delicate; but, delicate as
it was, my friends did not, and nv
enemies cannot charge me with
descending from the independent
ground then occupied, with de-
grading the trust reposed in me by
intriguing for the Presidential chair.
AS by resolution of your body, Won
have thought proper again to present
my name to the American people.
must entreat to be excused from
any further service in the Senate.
and to suggest in conclusion that,is
is due to myself to practice upon
the maxim recommended to others;
and hence, feel constrained to retire
from a situation where temptation
may exist, and suspicious arise, of
the exercise of an influence tending
to my own aggrandizement. Ac-
cept, &c. &C.,
ANDREW JACKSON.
pencrai jackson then, like Mr..
Douglas now. was a Senator of the
United States, but he promptly re-
signed his position as Senator when
hia name was proposed for the
Presidency. Will Mr.. Douglas i'm.
'tato his illnstlous example, and re-
sign his Senatorship?-[Slate Jour.
nal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
An Iucident of the storm at New Or.
leans.
Last Friday evening, sew

/, leans.
Last Friday evening, severa
} young gentlemen started on tn,
, yacht Pdstime, on q pleasure ex
, cursion to Point Clear. They hat
, proceeded to about twelve miles
+ when the lively breeze under which
they had been sailing stifiened to Q
gallo. The two Sailors who made
up the crew prophesied a big blow
and according to their advice the
vessel was turned about to retrace
her course. About two and a hall
miles fom Choctaw Point, while
rushing at the rate Of fifteen miles
an hour, the yacht struck q beacon
light pile and stove in her bow
She rapidly filed, and in q short
time sunk in twenty feet water =
The hatches were secured, and each
man held them with one hand and
with the other clung to the rigging.
The storm increased its fury and the
ioaming pillows at every surge
swept the unfortunate excursionists.
In a short time Mr.. Bell and one oi
the S,ilors concluded to try to reach
the shore. Taking hatch lid, three
feet by six, they began their perilous
voyage, and after two hours hard
struggling accomplished their object.
Night dragged its slow length along.
but daylight brought no prospect of
rescue, and Of thoss remaining with
the wreck were wellnigh exhausted.
Seven or eight hours spent in cling
ing to ropes and bits OF plank, and
being exposed to fierce storm. raging
sea and a cold, beating rain, are
enough to exhaust the fortitude OF
the most enduring. Alter waiting
in vain for some sign Of rcliei,
Major Richardson and the other
Sailor also took hatch lid as q
buoy, and started for the lighthouse.
distant some one and half miles,
This was deemed hopeless venture,
in the exhausted condition OF the
parties, but tate and tide were pro
pitious, and they had nearly reached
their destination when the propeller
Neabie, Captain Keys, came along
and took, them on board. The
Wca1fe then went for Messrs. Weav-
er and Buchanan, who had stayed
with tho wreck. The young men
lost many valuables in the way OF
watches, money, Sc. We learn it is
the intention ofthe young gentlemen
to present to Captain Keys some
snitablc testimonial of their graft
tude. - Ne7c OrieanS Picayune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

/ desperate cSertlODS Will DO MADE
during the next two weeks to carry
Pennsylvania and Indiana against
the Republicans. Money will not
be spared for this purpose, nor the
usual appliances OF fiaud. Our
friends there should not dream over
an easy victory in October. They
must be on the alert, omitting no
honorable effort from this time on
ward. True, the greater stakes are
dependent upon November, and in
both the states named our opponents
will doubtless be hopelessly divided
then whatever the result in October.
{ Yet we cannot afford to postpone
the redemption OF the local gov
ernments of these states from De.
mocratic hands. A United States
Senator, in each, depends on the
coming election. and the retiring
Democrats, Biglcr and Fitch, should
give place to Republicans. Thirty
six Representatives in the lower
branch Of. Congress are also now to
he chosen in these two states. Con
sequently, admitting both Pennsyl.
vania and Indiana to be sure for
Lincoln in any event, there is quite
enough involved in tho elections OF
the 9th OF October to excite the most
lively interest and the most earnest
effort. <
Thetwo Democratic wings united
in both cases, for the October strug-
gle. Their cooperation will not be
entirely cordial. The Breckenridge
men we'll understand that all the
glory OF beating the Republicans, il
by any means tina. event should
happen. will be claimed for the ben.
Iefit of Douglas. And their wing of
the party is taunted bv tho Doug.
lasites with having voted directly
for the Republican candidates in
Maine. The Democratic vote will
be lessened through this lack oil
harmony, and through this mutual
jealousy and dennnciation. Yet the
bulk Of both factions will probably
: sustain the state tickets, which were
nominated, in both instances, before
the Charleston Baltimore split
What may be the effect of the beg.
ging apeals made the Bell-Everetl
men to give the Democracy - liit,'
we will not undertake to say. As
they have no ticket OF their own, in
either state, they will probably vote
il at all, according to their natura
! proclivities.
The prospects certainly are that
: with unrelaxing vigilance and &C
I tivity, the Republicans will carry
both Pennsylvania and Indiana, twC
= weeks from next Tuesday. Every
indication is much more favorable
', than four yoare "se, when, with al
" the frauds employed against us, tn,
" Democracy barely escaped defeat
y A change of two or three thousant
" - votes, in either state, would have re
y versed the result. A great revolu
ton has in fact since taken place
and we look for a Republican ms
Id jority Tin October) OF 10000 j
" Indiana, and Of not less than 25 90
10 in Pennsylvania.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

THERE was thought by the old
heathers to be the grandest thing
they could say Of a man that he
should qne day eat at the tables Of
the godt:--My brethren, we eat at
these tables every day. Atthe table
of my God l feast, and from His cup
| drink | have nothing which !
have not received from Him; the
Lord hath given me all that | have
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
Walker and Rudler Shot.

The sentence ot death has been
executed on Walker and Rudler, the
lillibusters. Our views OF that event
have been expressed in anticipation
The punishment which has termin.
ated their career was unquestionably
merited. We think it also polite
Walker had no rightful business in
llonduras-a country with which
his own Ia at peace. His attack
upon Truxillo was that of a lawloss
marauder. 1t cost the lives of sew
enty citizens of Honduras. II muir
der is ever to be punished with
death, it shoull have been in this
case. To pardon Walker once MOI c
would have been, as experience
shows, only to continue his career o.
bloodshed. The sentiment of the
civilized world will approve his ex
ecution.
1t will not be strange il the in,
reference Of Great Britain should
excite some hostile feelings among
portion CT our people, yet it can
not be an OCCASION for complaint OF
the part Of our government. Treat
ed on the basis of piracy, Walker
acts were such as to jnstify the in
reference Of any armed force with
in reach. We regret to see a dis
position among some of the ultr,
'extensionists' Of the South, Il
treat Walker as a martyr to thei
cause. At the came time, we ar,
glad to notice that sympathy for hi
late is limited to that interest l.
which some responsibility Err hi
actions must also attach. 1t is still
greater satisfaction to believe that
tor the present at least, this is tn
last OF filbusterism.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
Mz~<
niiIgfl,f alslssA
PoIIllSsk nrs. a z

The New York ESspia6 r1oost
says thst the mstchfess fpscch de-
'livered by Carl Scburz at The Coon.
er Institute WIS written o5l A Lax o
Eric steambost, during . days de-
tention ~ Detroit byaStorm.
Tho flllinois Rspublicsnns think
their meetings failures II they don't
have five or ztep ath0uszufs Sresent
At Galena, on the 4 ash ,.thers were
90, 900 OH = Times a a. Shan M
the Douglas mestiusshe v e,k before,
yEaMcsr, The majority for Fair.
hanks, RepubIicsn caididate for
Governor, 90 far, 'is .ls,25s., The
remaining towns Yipysdd some
3 800 to 5000 to thk, making Gov
ernor FairbankS majority in ths
slate as estimated at AZ, ,000i
gLLtt3 IL g,SA
William J. Brislsy, esq, an ex.
Alderman, slifeione Day!l st(1F and
delegate 10 the Mozart HaEAen.
er,l Committee. has udarSssed |,
letter to Fernando Woo 7, resixnine
bis position on the eomuiisteC, and
announcing his determination to
support l.incolnsgssessrssewaEs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

Carl Schurz will -spend his time
canvassing in Pennsylvania, until
after the October elsction. He has
a series of appointmen Is in New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey
after that date.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
R Il 1T Il r M A MS
(roRNsnLy sTouonToss)
AMBR0TYPE GALLERY,

TNHIS establishment has been 30 long In ope.
l. ration, and its reputation is so well known
by the people of Hancock and adjoining coun.
lies, that we presume II is not nee cessary to
mention rHE FACT, that all the different st tyles
efpictures are taken here, In u manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and at low prices to suit the times.
SS- A stock Of fancy Cases will be sold out
vt GREATLY reduced prices.
Having a SKY LiGnr along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce a
9oOD. TONED picture. Examine specimens AT
tho revolving sign and Mt tho rooms, in DIR.
RIwson's block, opposite Wheeler & Bros.
w. REITERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
are to have q grand Mass Meeting
at Pittburgh, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 9th. Seward, Wade, Clay,
Corwin and other distinguished
msn. will be present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

DR. F. w. ENTRIKIN, will hereafter de.
IL vote his entire time 70 the practice of Med
zine and Surgery, In Findlay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention to business at al
RnsInnCs- Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OPPiox-A4our doors South OF Wheeler Bros
~ whenprofsssionally absent, orders may
,eive prompt attention. an (.
March I, (Jsn. a. 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
I J. BLECHER.
81. DEN TIST,

VIII be in Finday again. the first of Oct"her To-
remain permanently.
ONCE one door South ofGrcen's Drug store
upstairs. June s. (diS. Oct. |.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
GEN. sTEEDMAN's ANSWER.

GEN. sTEEDMAN'6 8 ANSWER.
.. ] answer enphatically, | would
not! Palpable violation of the Con.
stitution exempts us from obedience
So as said before in this matter,
believe Jackson's position was righr
in this respect.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
QUESTION NO. ONE.

I. Do you adopt and endorse the
decision and opinions Of q majority
of the Judges Of the Supreme Conrt
of the United States, as given in the
case of bred Scott, and approved
by Judge Douglas in his Springfield
speech, delivered June II, 1857?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
Cheap for Cash
All Work Warranted!

~ Orders for Collins ofnny quality prompt
ly attended to, ut As LOW PRICES as any
where else. II. PORCH.
FiNDLAy, September n, lSG0.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

VU6TICES- -EECErPrs,
81 ExECUTfONs, also
= BLANK NOTES
Just printed and for sale at this ONCE