davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

~ra REWARD LOST ON vONDAy THn 18Th
SCU mat lhree stone die nond kIns rawnbrossrs
u srr The offered The abovs v
- paid and no questions ssasd U vna We nag ~ 10 and Is
fNanb>vy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

vIrpry rur PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES JULIAN
w ALIENS GrAnulsfed Tobacco, must be good FOR
~s,s Al sersr stores Depot ~ wafer street y. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

AT a. CEDAR sTRxrr-HRwRy LYMAN DIAMOND
"A Broker. Cash Advanced 90 DAmonds 81 ov unses'
atrhes watch NOV - silver vars lswsary seSe &C.
= borb, Tor cssn Orrosts Ne Pos oce, room No
rairu ~ Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21
LOAN OFFICES.

~ rH1 ADVANCE oryICR or L. yAUoBs. noxsS
"A eAn Be obtained In any duants<y Wa1rhen yewesrI
Dsmonds ssg.s DIT occds H.rdvsrs Wins 1870 - -
hshes prices gven puanem stsioly Deadsnss ooons -
sured EssAbisbd m lsss PrsrapI 49, wnlAs sress
branch o0cs 67 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21


90 REwARD.-DoG LOsf-A SCOTCH TERRIER
~ plut brown mised coJr, The s,pve reward viii
Pad returning her 70 W aeer Us spring street. The
lager bier saloon.
Z RRwARD.-Losr. ON THE lsrH. ABOUT rlFTY
Ill nrh and Bo,ringtae road, fresh Cow black
sdes and belly. Shirt norma and marked d0wn
rur,p cut Any onSriving information % hef "
wn Elo Second Will receive the above reward
az RKwAsp-srRAyED FROM NINETY FIRST
ID the Pm avenue 90 The night Of he 18Th
hsa . karin cnored ssre, with bsck sripc down the
old 1875 hnnie fsh ths abose reward VIII be
pAl for rrtarn 70 Thomas hearAw.
ct RuwARc-suPPOsED TO HAvxBEEN LOST IN
ID sFnh avenue st.gs between Iwentl-,h street AMI
Amy Nna Wooster engraved Band Bracelet, market "
j. o. on hsce Return 10 Bali, Black Co, Prince and
Broadway. VITO rul pay The reward.
coz RywARD WILL BE PAID FOR TIE REcO
90 very q a Horse wagon .nd H.rnss. shcs vas e.
hour, when h,s ios been returned me Hcrs. slscs
about l4s han high bob tail with wbe star The
for.tsS; ssld her fore lss. ne Warm = slaws
running painted b'ack striped white the
'esher rsd VITA blre cloth The rl
With Dutch collar Whoever oil the
property rl give infors viii
very vii receive The Ahcve reward -.- - -.
No q Montgomery street, Jerssy CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

bsco-srer
srsss Bcae rn1s
p,eysd r fo~.s.
tss rsnored
RrsG-sy ssG itlry frs sI,es
80 Broadway, SO,
ssverssnth street.
Uhl1u f4uare.
Achnr t.ets ,kes can be dlsd vi hou, pressure
PHysiCTI NJ, TESTIMONY.
Having examines The Oeoplasic nng for tecsysd
AM used BY Or Pearson % this city vnr
y teeth cheerfaliy r~cnmmesd u vsiua.
BIZ especially Cor froai teeth, m.re sheis
3 9sahsms " ID 81 Bescser street, A. "a. Hall ~ D..
~ twenty fogrth street Or. BrAxe tS wet Ff~enth
svsi levi Fol.om w. n la wer twenty els hth street
q. W. Brooks ID, 2 wea III ffy ssesnd ~rsex, l.. r.
crAnc n. u $40 g. verih avenue and many others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

A BITTER CHANCE THAN EVERGLADES AND GEN
"A temeD have demand for Of clothing
Western and southern market also for Furniture Carpets
Jewey &C. guarantee to pay for sh Dresses from ~ 70
$50; for Wootn Ulooks Ac the highest price paid for for
Coats from = to si2 Tor Pants and Vest, from 81
Seventh second house below Tweny you
be convinced 10 your sAs action. Ladies' attended
Nra HArrfg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

A BITTER CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
~ 70 convert their oil Cothipg into cash Il
srse West. guarantees anl Will
pay the following prcesrrom IS 70 $50 for silk Dresses
Csshms BAregee paid Accordngy 81 IS
Pants from ~ to s3 for Coais also Carpets Furniture Jew
cry he note ado ed e. ia nth
Eibees nth and twentieth will be pulcuay attended
to. Ladies' attended 10 by Mr.. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21

~ TO er their cast ca clothing into cash From ii so
paid for sk Dresses from - 70 SIS
- for Pants and vests woolen Dresses Carpets
Furniture and Jewely the highest price gad Please call at
address the esta' lhmen OF Nn,z 90 Seventh
nue., between Seventeenth ana Eighteenth streets Ladies
attended 70 by Mra Miniz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-21
CLOTHING.

A GREAT DEMAND FOB LEFT OFF CLOTHING
"A Furplaxe and CGrpes.-As have returned from tA
West Will pay the highest In cash for tie above
ntcIes, without pun or humbug Adpress c. hsh S6 - h
betv Twenty ax.h and Twenty seventh streets
Ladies attended 70 by Mrs. MKh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

Mr.. Hntchlns, the present member from
The AShtabula district, has been nominated
for re. election TO Congress. Mr.. Giddings
was not formally before the Convention for
nomination.
Thus stands the press OF Texas:-44 for
Breckinrldge and Lane; II for Houston; 2
for Bell and Everett; and 81 non. committal
Totals 81.
Ex-Governor Wise, OF Virginia, has writ.
ten an able letter to the Jackson Club, of
Boston, taking strong grounds ior Breckin-
ridge and Lane. The letter was read on
Monday evening last, at a meeting Of the
Club, amid the greatest applause.
SIGNIFICANT IsDicArioS.-One OF our cit
liens who was lately disposed TO go fer
Douglas, has Just returned from the East.
greatly enlightened as to the prospects Of
the "little giant" We understand that he
has n thousand dollars invested ia bet that
Douglas will not have a single electoral
vote, and another thousand that Ohio will
give Lincoln a plurality Of 10000 votes
over Douglas. The latter was taken AMI
one hundred dollars put up by friend of
Mr.. Cox. II is thought the remainder wall
hardly be risked.-t Newark American.
The North Fairfield Gazette says - We
could name at least dozen persons IN this
and adjoining townships, who have hereto
fore voted with the Democracy, who will
support Lincoln and Ifamlin this Fail; but
feeling reluctant TO give people nototlety
who do not desire IT, we have RETAINED
from doing so.
The Newark Am rican has been perm tied
to make the following extract from private
letter to a citizen OF Newark. from one Of
the counties in the Egypt of Illinois: al in
tend to give my first vote for honest Abe.' ;
Politics rage high IN this section OF Egypt,
and almost everybody will 60 for Lincoln.
What Democrats there are left are coming
over fast. aud the strongest Democrats IN
our neIghborhooL arc on the fence with one
leg over. We went to Vnccnnes to hear
CaSSius VI. Clay, aud came home satisfied
that he had done great service to the Rrpdb.
lican cause. The Republicans are going to
havc big time IN Robinson, on the 9th IN
Stanl, and Yates, the Republican candidate
for Governor, and Loveioy, our great West
ern orator, Will be there 10 address them.'
The San Francisco Times predicts that
Douglas will not get as many votes in Cali.
fornla as Breckenridge, by five thousand,
aud will be beh. nd both hIm and Lincoln /;
the latter Of whom will carry the state un.
less all signs fail.
On the strength Of the result in st. Louis
and the state at large, the st. LOUIS Demo.
crat proudly promises to Lincoln and Ham.
In 10, QUO votes in Missouri, IN November.
OF these, l2,OOO votes are in the ST. LuulS
district, 5000 or 10, ,000 in the second Han.
nbal) district, that has Just elected Rollins
to Congress, and the other lS,OOO III the
West and North-W West. Ii SAYS the Monte.
bello OF the campaign has been fought and
won.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Ayers Ague Cure.

which ncutralzes this malarious poison IN the
blood, and stimulates the liver to expel It from
the body. As II should, so IL does cure this af-
nicttvo disorder with perfect certainty. And IL
docs more, or rather does what is OF more ser
vice to those subject to this infection. II talct.
IN season IL cNpcls II from the system ft is alb
sorbcd, and thus keeps those who use Il free from
Its attacks; keeps the system In health although
exposed to the disease. Consequently Il not only
cures, but protects from, the great variety of ai.
fcctions which arc induced by this malignant
influence, such as Rcmittcnt Fever, Chill Fever,
Dumb, or Masked Aguc, Periodical Headache,
or bilious Headache, Bilious Fevcrs, Neuralgia
Rheumatism, GOut, Blindness, Toothachc. Ear.
ache, Catarrh, Asthma, Papitations, Painful Az
fccttons of the Spleen Mysteries Collie, Paralysis
and Painful Affections of the Stomach aud Bow.
els, all Of which, when arising from this cause,
tent type. This "A0UE CURE" removes the cause
Of these arrangements, aud cures the disease.
This 1t nccomplshes by stimulating the excrc.
tories TO expel the virus from the system; and
the cse organs by degrees become habtcd to do this
tll,iY office of their own accord. Hence arises
what We term dcclimntion. Time may accomplish
the sanre end, but often life Is not long enough or
is sacriH ced in the attempt. whilo this "AGuE
CCRE" DOS IL at once, and with safety. We have
great reason to believe this IL surer ms well M
safer remedy for tho whole class of diseases
which are cnuscd by the miasmntic infection
than any other which has been discovered; aud
It has still another important advantage to the
public which Is, thnt It 10 cheap rs well Us good.
PREPARED ny
DIR. j. G.. AVER G. co.
LOWELL, MASS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Mut,Iatinutbe Records.

We stepped into the Office of the County
Clerk few days since to look at the files ol
the State Register for i6i9, which were then
required by law 10 be sent TO all the County
Clerks in the state, and TO be preserved by
them as part Of the public records of the
state. We found that the Register for No.
vember Sth, lS49, had been torn out from
the file and distracted. This is the number
which contains Mr. Douglas Spring gfeld
speech Of October 23j, lo4S, in which he
declared the Missouri Compromise TO be ga
sacred thing which no ruthless hand would
ever be reckless enough TO disturb.' and in
which he referred to the Wilmot Proviso
resolutions Of the Illinois Legislature in the
following remarkable language;
"In August, lS48, he (Mr. Douglas had
voted for the Oregon bill, containing a
clause prohibiting slavery in that teriitoty.
About four months afterwards the Legisla.
ture assembled and passed resolution in
structing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress to vote for ter.
ritorial bills in California and New Mexico,
prohibition of slavery in those
territories. In other words, they instru cted
him to do precisely what he had Just done
without instructions. He had been inform.
ed that his Whig friends, and perhaps few
others peculiarly situated, con nfidently ex-
pected him to resign rather than y, ey those
instructions. II would be diSagreeabe to
them in so reasonable an expect
atiOn. Ii was serious question, however,
requiring grave and deliberate consideration,
whether he could conscentiously do, under
what he had just done from
he dictates of his own judgment without
Instructions. As the decision of so import.
mt question required time to consider. he
invited them 10 wait and see.'
Upon further inquiry at Springfield and
elsewhere, we learn that all the files Of the
Register for 1919. in all the counties IN the
tate. excep. two or three, have been slml.
nrly mutilatedi One of the few copies ex.
ant is in the hands OF the Hon Richard
Yates. One copy is still kept in Spring.
ield. One copy was to he seen IN Quincy
wo years ago, but it has since been stolen
md destroyed. Perhaps half dozen copies
Ire yet preserved in the state, but the effort
o destroy even these have been Jealous and
lnceasing. We need not wonder!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
The Skin

is formed with thousands of pores in every
inch OF surface, whose office i, is to carry off
the Impurities Of the blood - the acknow.
ledged cause of all diseases Of mankind
when the skin is diy and parched when il
is covered with eruptions - when il is cold
and clamml--when there is inward lever or
Inflammation = it is impossible for the skin
under these circumstances to perform its
proper functions and to carry of the inn
purites from the body, as designed by our
Creator.
Morse's Indian Root Pills remove these
distinctions. and produce free and healthy
blood, remove the enptions from the skin
and cause it to brighten with the flush oil
youth and beauty. Beauty so much ad.
mired and loved. Beauty without paint,
and cosmetics but beauty produced b,
health and happiness.
III DR.. Morse $ Indian Root Pills are sol
by all dealers in Medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
PleasantyiIIe VS.. McCnmh.

When Washington Irving first visited Eu'
rope he said that, as he stepped upon the
land Of his forefathers, he felt that he was a
stranger in the land. so we, after an alb
sence OF five years, now wandering through
and around our own native town, can
scarcely recognize the old log cabin where
we emerged into existence. A few coun
tenances can we recognize OF the old famil-
lar style, while few more have grown from
our remembrance, and many do we NEE,
that ATE entire strangers. The theu young
men and women have now launched their
crafts upon the ocean of connubial bliss
School boys and schoolgirls have now
taken their place, ant babies have become
school-boys and school girls. But way
with our homely phrases, and permit us 10
borrow line from Shakespeare, as we can
so tuthiully say that many, too, "have
gone to that bourne from whence no travel.
er e'er returns" Everything indicates a
conStan. change in everything. Change is
an inevitable law Of nature, and as changes
pass upon the smallest insect and me,n,st
peasant as we'll as upon the "proudest form
and most undaun,ed intellect" it Is no, un.
natural that Pleasantville should have nn .
dergone complete metamorphosis and have
come out the ever beautiful and Attractive
McComb We confess our surprise al the
substantial improvement made here. Not.
withstanding the hard times and failure Of
herrailroad enterprise, McComb has doubled
her population within the past five years.
The wiseacres of the town are now jubi.
liant over the good prospect Of an early com.
pletion of the railroad. When this is ac.
complished, McComb will be the most inn
poriant and influential town in the county,
save Findlay, and may possibly be her rival.
Stranger things have happened.
But since we are constantly changing,
permit us to change our subject and though
not politician, yet write a word Of politics.
We are pleased TO see the Republican cause
advancing as II is here. Throughout the
Northwest we find the Wide Awakes are
wide awake to the support and advance
ment OF Repnbicansm. May they wave
until old "Honest Abe" shall be placed in
the Presidential Chair, and the landmarks
OF Jefferson be restored, and peace and har.
mony reign throughout the Union.
But, however pleasant it may be TO write
politics or visit old friends, we must close.
and be up and away. soon to act in another
and far-distant sphere. To all, kind fare.
well.-[ [CoMNUNIcArEp.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, Is the consequence Of d iseased action
IN the system, induced by the poisonous miasm
OF vegetable decay. This exiinlation Ia evolved
by the action of solar heat on wet SOIL and rises
with the watery vapor from H. While the sun IL
bclow the horizon this vapor fingers near the
earihs surface, and tho virus Il taken with IL
through the lungs into the blood. There IL acts
as an irritating poison on the internal visccra
and excrcting organs Of the body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails 10 secrctc not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate in the circuln-
ton, and produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach SYM
pathizc with tho liver, and become disorleretl
also Finally, the instinct of our organism, ns
IL in an attempt to cxpel the noxious infusion,
concentrates the whole blood of the body In the
internal excretorcs to force them TO cast II out.
The blood leaves the surface, and rushcs to the
central organs with congestivc violence This Is
the CHILL. But IN this effort II fails Then the
FEVER follows, In which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushcs 10 the surface, as II
In another effort to expcl the irritating poison
through the other great excrctory the skin. III
this also II fails, and the system abnndons the at
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day
These arc the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND
AdUE. Such constitutional disorder will OF
course undermine the health if II Is not removed
We have labored to find, and have found, IN
nutiuOtc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
douglas Speech in SpringAeld, H., 1850.

douglas Speech in Springfield, H., 1851
DOUGLAS AND THE Missouri COM
pRoMIsE,--The Missouri Compro.
mise had its origin in the hearts of
the patriotic men who desired to
preserve and perpetuate the bless
iDgs Of our glorious Union--an origin
akin to that of the Constitution of tho
United States, conceived in the
same spirit OF iraternal affection, and
calculated to remove forever the only
danger which threatens at some dis
tant day to sever the social bond Of
Union. All the evidences of public
opinion at that day seem to indicate
that this Compromise had becom,
canonized in the hearts of the Amer
lean people as a sacred thing, which
no ruthless hand would ever be reck
less enough to disturb.
Douglas Speech at Providence, Aug. 3, 1860
My friend over there--iriend @
. enemy, as the case may be--wani
Q to know something about the Nil
| souri, Compromise. [Cheers.J | hav
not the slightest objection to tellin
him all he desires to know upon thi
: question. ! brought in the bill
repeal the Missouri Restriction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

Att AGsIs.-After laying perdu n short
time only, Douglas suddenly appears in
Maine to prove by additional speeches in
favor of his own election, that he is a look.
eron at the fight without the privilege of
taking a hand IN. He has so long practiced
upon the idea of cajoling the people, that
he presumes they do not know what he is
at. But he will awaken from terrible de &.
luslon in November, il he cherishes any
such idea. The pretense of being "sur-
prised into political illusions" and "makine
no reference 10 politics. as at Newport,
only deepens the dislike Of all right mind
ed men. After he has done up Maine, and
properly instructed his supporters there how
"to buy aud selp' IN the political market,
he is to come up South Of Mason and Dixon s
line, and thence some terribly round about
way TO Chicago about the first OF September
After that, 1t is presumed he will start on
again as soon as possible and commenc,
another extended circuit.--[ Sandusky Reg
lister.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
Two Bad Cases Of scrofula Cured.
.NEw YoRK, June 10, 1859.

.NEw YoRK, June 10, 1859.
Ny daughter, two and half years old,
suffered since her birth from Scrofula, Boils
Oppression Of the Stomach, and Loss of Ap.
petite. have been using the Peruvian Sy
rup in her case, and am happy to say she is
restored TO health.
The same was with my youngest boy, Ru.
dolph. eight months old He suffered from
Scrofula: his ears were sore, and he had on
different parts of his body, scabs Of dan
gerous character. used the Peruvian Sy.
aud two weeks, and my pretty boy is per.
fectly well his ears are sound, and his en- Z.
tire body is free from scabs, etc.
r. WIECZORK, ID. D.,
SO West ilst street.
The writer Of the above is an intel lligent
German Clergyman. and is highly esteemed
by his people.
"PgRrviAs SYnUP' is a Solution Of Protoride
of Iron. n new discovery in medicine, and
strikes AT the root of disease by producing
healthy blood, the source ~ all vitality in the
human organism. For sale by all Druggists.
Agent Findlay, Ohio, "A. LANGWORrllI.
July 81, lS60.-(iw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

Union TowNsnIp.-The Reoub-
lican meeting, at Rawson, on las,
Saturday, was well attended, and
was addressed by Judge Palmer and
Messrs. Brown, Ream and Bigelow.
The audience, about one hundred
in number, many of whom were
Democrats, was the most attentive
we have seen this season. In this
respect it was in perfect contrast
with the Democratic meeting, at the
same place, one week preVious.-
The Democrats OF Union are begin.
ming to get their eyes open to the
real issues of the day. They can't
be deceived much longer. Truth is
mighty and will prevail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

GOoD TEMPLARs. - The Good
Templar organization seems to have
become one of the permanent organ.
izations of our place. Thus far, the
utmost harmony OF feeling has pre-.
vailed among its members. and their
numbers have constantly increased
There has been several Withdrawals.
it is true, but in no case that we are
aware Of, has this been the result OF
any feeling Of hostility to the order
nor from a desire to oppose its iuhu
cnce upon community. lts regular
weekly meetings are on Friday
night.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24

TnE RECENT MASs,cRgs AT DAMAscus.-It
appears that the massacre at Damascus COM
menced IN the afternoon OF the 9th, and be-
fore night 300 Christians had been killed. -
The first consulate attacked was that Of
Russia. The Russian and Greek Consuls
took refuge with Abd-el kader. All the
Catholic and Greek chuIhes and converts as
we'll as the consuateS are burnt. The
American Vice Consul was wounded, and
the Dutch Vice Consul is said to be killed.
DruSe atrocities in the neigh borhood OF
Sidon continue undated. Christian Priests
and villagers near Sidon, have been forced
at the point of the sword, to embrace Mos
lemism by hundreds.
"Between May 80 and June 30," writes
our correspondent at Beyuout, "he Druses
have murdered in cold blood upwards q
! ioui thousand Christians, including more
| than a hundred Cat! Ole and Greek Priests
and Monks. They have burnt down up
wards Of $50 Christian villages, including
more than 100 churches and sixteen con
\ vents.
! Three thousand Turkish regular troops
/ Of battle ship, and two irigates under Kha
I lid Pacha. Two thousand leave for DamaS
Gus. As yet, "the Turkish government ha
not punished a single Druse. In every cast
of outrage upon Christians, the Druses an'
MOsems act IN concert
The plunder OF church plate aud othe
valuables, and the damage done to the crops
houses, aud to the country in general, l
said TO amount to upwards of SIX million
sterling II London Tunes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-24
GETTING NAMES UNDER FALSE

GETTING NAMES UNDER FALsI
PRErENoEs.--We have before al.
luded to the desperate measures re.
sorted to by the Douglas leaders in
this place, In securing the signatures
Of the dissafected Of their owr
party, to a Douglas pledge. Since
then the evidence on the subject ba.
been accumulating every day.
Last week the Courier paraded q
list Of over two hundred names at.
tached to a call for Douglas meet
ing, a large number OF which were
obtained not only without the con
sent, but in direct opposition to the
wishes of tho persons named. A
large number Of them protested in
vory earnest terms against this sur.
reptitious use OF their names, and
declare their intention to vote for
''HoNEsT OLD ABE" Several of
those with whom we are personally
acquainted are straight.out Repub-
leans, and always have been. We
had not supposed that the Douglas
ties Of Findlay were reduced to the
necessity Of dogging around after
Republicans and begging tho use OF
heir names in order to effect an or.
yanization. But we shall not object
% their continuing this course, nor
tease to expose it, knowing that
hus far, Republicanism has been
no gamer by it.