davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
The Princes visit.

II is as we Judged from the intrinsic Gt-
ness Of thugs. The Prince Of Wales is to
make semI-ROyal pTogresS through the
provinces, which are destined TO be his
American continental dominiOns, but is TO
traverse the United States as Lord Renfrew,
in a private capacity. He is to visit the
President of course, and the London Times
says ne has accepted the pronered hospital
itits Of this city, which We trust is a ms.
take. IL is not that we grudge the $50, 900
or so that our municipal legislators will
steal uncer the pretense OF entertaining
him--we are so used 10 being skinned that
we do not mind a nea.bite like that. We
are only anxious that the future sovereign of
a great realm with which we hope TO main
tain relations OF amlty, shall not form his
judgment Of us and our institutions by n
weeks Official intercourse with such cattle
as municipal reception will draw around
him. Let him come here and stop at one Of
our best hotels, receive the calls Of such
persons as the British Consul shall see ct to
invite TO meet him, accept the hospltalities,
~ lie VIII, of two or three Of our Merchant
princes, attend n litary soiree, and spend
an evening with Gen. Scott (the most inter.
eSting conversational in America, aud Wis.,
1t, incOg., some Of our Libraries, common
schools, &c, with the Central Park, the
High Bridge, and two or three Of our best
public edlfoes, and he will leave us unwor.
rled, unbored, and with fairan iuStOpIn-
ION of us, but let the Bodies and Bagleys
get hold Of hun; and he will ever after labor
under an invincible loathine Of American
IDEAS and institutions - New York Tri-
hume
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

ThE Prince OF WALES is now q subject of
discussion. Porter's Spirit Of the Times
dlsrespectfuily alleges that "the heir aqpa
rent was from his childhood uncommonly
dull, and uuimPressble by such objects as
generally gain the attention of children -
Ills mental condition was snch as to excite.
great aud constant anxiety IN his mother S
mind. The ROYAL Physicians, (hoth those
IN Ordinary and The EN,raordnaIy,( the first
mel men in the Kingdom were called in
frequent and anxious consultation on the
subject. They united IN recommending
that his fathers tGerman) system of train.
ing should he abandoned, and that instead
OF cramming and forcing his weak intellect,
his guardians should give him light. and
agreeable exercise Of mind as well as OF body.
Tins course was adopted, and the result IS
that child OF naturally feeble powers, by
good management, Was been reared into a
youth of barely respectable intelligence {"
On the other hand, correspondent, of the
Fteeman's Journal violently assals the NOR
nj character OF the Prince, reviving the sto.
ny OF hls being sent TO Clnada on account OF
an ill-placed attachment between himself
and one OF the Queens maids of honor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
the people, would be more danger.

the people," would be more danger.
ous to the interest Of Democracy
than Small Pox. The precise nature
of this fearful contagion we are moi
Informed of; but we are told that
1t may be communicated by the in.
production Of "disorganizing sheet
called the National Democrat. Not.
withstanding the dangerous charac
ter Of this "bolting sheet" as it is
significantly called, two professed
Democrats have been found we are
told, 80 lost to all respect for Mr..
Douglas, as to aid ID its circulation
among their brother Democrats
The warning given by the Courier is
we'll timed, and is just such as the
Democrats Of Hancock and good
many other counties in the state are
needing. The National Democrat
is bad paper, and orthodox squat
ters shouldn't be allowed to read t.
1t contains some things which they
have no right to know. They might
find, for example, the anti .Squatter
Slave. Code disunion record of Her
schel V. Johnson, their candidate
for Vice President, or read his speech
in Philadelphia in 1856, wherein he
advocated the doctrine that "capital
should own it's laborers." They
might find something in it's columns
that would make them so sick of De-
mocracy that they would turn from
it in disgust, or it might have a
contrary effect. We heard OF a prom.
inent Democrat right here in Findlay
who by his own confessions, got so
mean after reading few numbers Of
it, that the dogs quit barking at him,
and his friends have serious apprt- :
tensions as to his recovery. Atany
rate, better not let the Democrat get
among the people too much in the
present dilapidated condition of the
party. Its Breckenridge proclivities
are contagious.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

TnE SIMILARITY oF THE PLiTFoRNs. -
Turning TO the two Democratic platforms,
the only apparent difference We discover
between them is the difference in respect to
the duty OF the Federal G9verum, Mt 10 pro
tect property ,iLat IS 10 say, slave property)
in the t-rrtorics-the one affirming this
duty outright. the other not by any means
denying u, but declaring SIMPLY That IT IS
for the Supreme Court In determine whether
tins duty exists, and that IT must be faith.
fully discharged, II that tribunal so deter
nine. Our stranger would look IN varn here
inr the doctrine OF territorial sovereignty, or
anything like II. lie would, in fact, find
II repud IN both lin the one case III.
rcctly. by an explicit contradiction of II,
and IN the other lnlire ,tly, by an admission
Of q "meaeUrc Of restriction, whatever u
may be, imposed 10y the Federal Cunst,tu.
tion on the power of the territorial L"Gisla
ture.' lie would be NJ an utter oss 10
make out what there was in ihls d ference
10 have split great party into two hostile
fragments. In fact, he world have to %
back Of each platform, and a long way, too,
each side of them, before lie could come /,
any understanding Of the cauSe fthe schiSm
and of the distinctive grounds now actually
occupied by the two lonS--. New Yorl
World.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Our town during the present sea,

Our town during the present sea-
son has shown unusual signs OF pros
perity and a healthiul business act
ivity. Quite largo number ot
buildings, more perhaps tLan during
any previous season, are now in
process of erection. Elegant and
substantial residences have made
their appearance in various parts o
town. while the large business room'
Of Judge Ewing, Doctor Carlin, anC
Others are rapidly approaching com
pletion. Our streets and sidewalk
are gradually improving, and thu
manner in which they are bein
ornamcnted with shade trees, indi
Gates a decided advance in matter
,of taste.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

Alta meeting OF the Republicans Of Find
lay township, held at the Council Room, on
18th instant, the following named
persons were elected delegates to the Han.
cock County Republican Convention. to be
held in Findlsy, on Saturday, July 2ist,
1860:
G. w. VNeal, Joseph Lewis,
Job Chsmberlin, Reuben Waits,
Sam. II. Wood, BENZ. r. Kimmons,
Eli Paxon. Daniel Kline,
Aaron Baker, Henry Porch,
q. +. Graul, +. Didwoy.
Josiah Morehead, Ezra Brown,
Allen Cooper, Isaac Davis,
Ambrose Gtaber, Jos. Engleman,
Web. NJ. Adams, J. II. Williamson,
John A. Robinson, Aaron Hartman,
W. Klamro,h, r. D. Howell,
J. A. Baldwin, Nathan Miller,-
Jesse Wheeler, Samuel Switze
W. Munroe, Henry Weeks,
- Flater, S. A. Snyder,
John Miller,
@. W. O'NEAL, President,
ID. VI. STOUGHTON, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

LOUISVILLE JoURsALIsMs. The strange
noises heard every night for some time past
are said to be the gibbering OF the ghost OF
Locofocosm.
We don't look for n combination Of the
two divisions Of the Democracy in any state
How can disjointed party get up joint
ticketf
General Bowman retired voluntarily from
the Washington Constitution because he
couldn't stay in it. He made a virtue o.
necessity, and it is the only virtue he ha,
got.
Colonel North, prominent mail agent il
New York, arrested a mail Iobber recent
and was turned out of Office the next day
Before catching that particular robber, h
should have gone to Washington and il
,quired whether it would be perfectly agree
able to the administration.
{ The Douglas party and the Breckinridg
party had better give up their labors and 2
Y to sleep. Even the gulf between them
yawning.
A thing may split one way and break al
other. The Democratic party issplltup al
= broken down.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
FROM Washington


July lO.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
mas invited proposalstil the 10th Of Septem.
oer, ior the use by government Of line or
INES OF magnetic Telegraph from the West
line OF Missouri 10 San Francisco, under the
recent act Of Congress, the lowest offer 10 be
accepted, and guarantee given for the per
toimance OF the service.
In addition 10 those mentioned in the last
night dispatch as nddressineebe Breckin-
ridge meeting, are Senators Brown and Da.
WIS, and Representative Florence.
a letter was read from ID. S. Dickinson,
saying that he will support the nominations,
not only because he regards them as person
ally and politically worthy, but because
their nomination emanates from the state,
who can give Democratic votes in the Elect.
oral College, aud because they are The foii
representatives, Of the Democracy aud its
principles.
The Presidents speech, last night, was
quite long, some 3, 200 words. He expressed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20


DoS'T CAM" r."--The Douglas men are
beginning to deny that their champion ever
said he didn't care whether slavery was
voted down or voted up. A reference TO the
Congressional Globe for 1878 part |,
page IL, will refresh their memories on this
point. They will there read. in Douglas
speech in the Senate, on the 10th OF Decem.
Der, 1857, as follows;
But am told on all sides, "oh, Just wait
the pro slavery clause will be voted down.
That does not ohviate any Of my objections
III does not diminish any OF them. You hav,
no more right to force free state Consttu
tion on Kansas than slave state Conslitu
tion. II Kansas wants a slave state Consti
tuition, she has right TO il; il she wants
free state Constitution, she has a right to il
, 1t is none Of my business which way tn
Slavery clause is decided. | care not W heth
er it is voted down or voted up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

CT Alf Burnett, the inimitable
humorist, was at Melodeon Hall, on
Wednesday night. The programme
for the evening was rich and varied
His "Story of the Gale" by Holmes,
would of itself be sufficient for an
evenings entertainment, while the
towering oration Of Honorable Felix
Garrote, on the character OF "Mr
Columbus" and the instanneous ap
pearance of the exasperatsd 'Slab
Sides" in defense Of "Mr. Washing
ton" were indescribably ludicrous
His change Of character is complet
and the effect irresistible. 1t was
rare entertainment for the lovers {
fun, and we only regret that his sta
was limited to one night.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Ayers Ague Cure,

which nCutralizcs this malarious poison in the
blood, and stimulates the liver to cNpcl IL from
the body. As 1t should, SO IL docs cure this af-
flictivc disorder with perfect certainty. And 1t
does more, or rather does what u of mon, SER
vice to those subject TO this Infection. Ii taken
in season II cXpclS il from the system il T. ab
sorbed, and thus keeps those who use II free from
its attacks; keeps the system In health although
exposed tO the disease. Consequently IL not onlv
cures, hut protects from, the great variety Of at.
tccti0ns which are induced by this malignant
influence, such ~ Rcmittent Fever, Chill Fever
Dumb, or Masked Aguc, Periodical Headache
or Bilious Headache, Bilious FcVcrs, Ncuralgia
rheumatism, Guut Blinlurss, TuuthuclIc lar
ache, Catnrrh, Asthma Pnlpitations, Painful AZ
icctionS of tho Spleen, llystcrcs Collie Paralysis,
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach aud Bow
els, all of which, when arising from this cause
viii be found TO assume more or less the nicrmit
tent type. This "AGuE CURE" removes the cause
of these arrangements, and cures the disease.
This II accOmplishcs by stimulating the cxcrc-
tories 10 cNpcl the virus from the system; anil
these organs hy degrees become habiicd To do this
their Office of their own accord. Hence arises
what we term dcciimdtion. Time may accomplish
the same end, but often life Is not long enough or
! i sacrificed in the attempt, while this "AGuE
CURE does II NJ once, and with safety. We have
great reason TO believe this Is n surcr Us well "a
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases
which ARE caused by the masmaiic infection,
than any other which has been discovered; nud
II has still another important advantage TO the
public, which Is, that 1t Is cheap rs well Us good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

CALI. and see the fine assortment
OF tinware, stoves &C., just being
opened at the corner of Main Cross
street, West of the Court House, b,
our enterprising young friend, Geo
Robinson. lie proposes to keep OF
hand everything in his lioc OF trade
and viii sell at prices which no one
can End fault with.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Important to Fe males.
DIR. CHI lIEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Prcparedby Cornelius L.. ChcrSr,nnn. NJ. ID.
NEW YORK CITY.

The combination of ingredients in these
pills is the result 81 long aud extensive prac.
tce. They are mild in their operation. aud
ertain III corr Getting all irregularities, Paine.
ful McnstruItiuus. removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitatiun of the heart, dis
turbed sleep, which arises from interruption
of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheesefian'spi lis are invaluable, as they
will b.ing on the monthly period with regular.
ity. Ladies who have been disappointed III
the use Of other Pills. eau place the utmost
coniiicnce In Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills doing al
they represent to do.
NOTICE..
They should not be used during Pregnancy,
rs a miscarriage would certainly resulttherc
from.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from
directions which should be read, accompany
each box. Price 81. Sent 10y mail On en-
closing 81 to- the General Agent. Sold by one
Druggist nrycry town in the United States.
Il. B. HUrCHINGS.
Gcucral Agent for the United States
GiCn,MIENs SrHgtr. NEW NoHK,
rp whom all wholesale orders should bc ad
dressed. : III by
4. j. !. fAS&S%2isr'F' 6ESNis. F~ol,y, Ohio.
January Il. ls59.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Gravel and Stone.

BY this we understand a collection of
sand like substance having been lodged in
the passage of the urine. When the system
is in healthy state, this substance is carri-
ed OF by the natural passage of the body;
and when there is a weakness OF any organ,
especially the kidneys, they become ncapa-
Tie of expelling such sandy concretions,
and consequently they are lodged in the kid
neys, urethIa, or the bladder, causing great
inflammation TO those organs, end great
pains aud swelling, and great difficulty in
voiding urine. 1t has been admitted by
many Physicians, that Morse,s Indian Roo,
Pills are made out OF some particular plant.
which have wonderful charming in fuenc,
, in dissolying the substance which has clog
, ged the passage, and by their cooling pro
5 perties, they expel all Inflammation, an
leave the water passage in an active an
healthy state. From three to four of thes
y Pills night and morning, from one to tw
weeks, will decide how this dreadful disea.
is to be treated, and as they remove Il
cause Of every kind Of disease, il is utter
- impossible for them to fail in curing I,
Gravel, as they unclog the passage, al
X leave the parts in healthy and lively col
,sl dition.
IN uTDr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are SO
by all dealers in Medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

NEw YoRK, July l6. - In an affray Satur.
day night, at q tenement house in Williams
burg, Thomas Lsckey was struck on the
head with an axe. by a woman named Mary
Burke, and so seriously injured that he is
not expected to recover. He was afterwards
shockingly beaten and kicked by a man
named Kanerah. Mrs. Burke and the man
Kanerah were both arrested and locked Up
to await the result OF the injuries inflicted
on Lscksy, whose recovery is considered
impossible. .-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
MANN RgrtG GLIcNNs.
PRoRNTE JUDGE.


Ma. SrsAR:-pleaSe say that the friends OF
c. d. Mcdonald. Of Delaware township,
will present his name TO the Republican
County Convention, for nomination to the
office of Probate Judge. Where Mr.. MeDon.
aid is known. he is regarded as eminently
qualified for the place named Il OLp Ana.
ron CLERK.
Mn. SPE,R PLEASE announce The name
of Abraham Ream, of Van Buren, township,
as a candidate for Clerk OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, subject to the decision OF the
Republican County Convention. Mr.. Ream
is well qualified to discharge the duties OF
Clerk, and he can be elected.
--,TRuE REPUBLICAN.
Ma. EpIToR. Please announce the namt
of Joel Markle, as suitable candidate fol
Sheriff, subject TO the action Of the Repub
lican Convention and oblige.
MANY REPunIcANs.
! EDIToR JEFFEE EsoSIAS:-Plea announce
the name of Nelson Poe, of Blanchard town
ship, as a candidate for Sheriff of Hancocl
county, subj ect to the decision Of the Re
publican Convention, and obilge.
M.Sy RFPuBLIcANs.
Ma. EpIToR; The friends of FreedoT
. Church hereby solicit his nomination for tn
T office Of Sheriff Of Hancock county. at the ap
preaching Republican County Convention
MASY FRIENDs.
y Mn. SrEAR;--P lease announce Henry Wa
: kins, of Amanda township, as a candidat
e for the office of County Commissioner, sui
! iect to the decision of the Hancock Coun
Republican Convention.
,el MANY REPUBLicAss.
20 Ma. EDIroR:-Please announce the nan
- of B. F. Jones, of Jackson tow nship, as
n. suitable candidate for Sheriff. subject to t
I'd action OF the Republican Convention, a
oblige his NUMEROUS FsIEsDs
EpIToR JEFILRsosIAS; - You will obi
eu many Republicans, if you announce
- name OF George w. Graham. Of Biglick.
no suitable candidate for Commissioner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

DEATH.-Died at his residence in Biglick
township, Hancock county, on Sunday. the
18th instant, after a short illness, John
Tswney, esq, - aged ffty-nine years and
six months.
Mr.. Tvwney in all the relations of life
was kind and forbesring--a good citizen
an obliglng neighbor-an honest man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
~@-~1oo1zz

DELEGATES OF MADIsoNTowNsur
We are requested to say that the
delegates from Madison township, &c
tho Republican County Convention
on the 21st, are j. w. Williams
Thomas Stark, James Woods, j.
Miller, j. w. f. Williams, and Cy.
rus Vail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

SYRACUSE, July yi6.-A young man named
Strale was shot by another named E. Mark.
ham, in Tully, on Saturday night last
Strale was in company with party who
were going to horn a newly married couple
Markham supposing that insult was offered
TO him, rushed from his house as they wer,
passing, and shot at the party, killing Strsl
almost instantly. Markham has given him
sell up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,

This new style offers a more ample guarantee
against the many impure and dtirin.Ous pre-.
pdrdtions palmed oil under the name of IIypo.
phosphites. which a'e SPURIOUS, FRAULU.
LENT, and calculated To ENDANGER THE
HEALTH AND LIVES OF SUFFERERS.
The thousands who wish to avail themselves
Of this Remedy. prfpatsd after Dr, ChurchW $
method, can now obtain II IN bottles nearly
DOUBLE THE SlXE oi that heretofore sold by
me, making ii the cheapest, ,r'H as The most II
| fcdciOus, ttatnsni for Pulmonary and Nervous
Diseases NOS known tu Medical Science. III,
WARE or ALL OTHERS, no matter who .
iors them to you, and says they are just as goo
as mine Ny fac suniie is on both label AN
|
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over n large part OF
the globe, Is the consequence of a diseased action
IN the system, induced by the poisonous minsm
OF vegetable decay. This cxhalaiion is cyolyeI
by the action of solar heat on wet soil and rises
with the waicry vapor from H. While the sun I,
below the horizon this vapor fingers near the
cnrth's surface, and the virus t. taken with il,
through the lungs into the blood. There it acts
as an irritating poison on the internal visccra
and cxcrcting organs of the body. The liver be-.
comes torpid and fails 10 sccrcic not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Boil,
the virus and the bile accumulate In the circuln-
ton, and produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the Kidneys, and tho stomach sym.
patlize with the liver, and become disoulrrpd
also. Finally, tho instinct OF our organism, as
II in an attempt TO cSpcl the noxiou. infusion,
concentrates tho whole blood of the body in the
internal cxcrutOric' TO force them 10 cast II out.
The blood leaves the surfiicc, and rilshcs to the
central organs with congcstivo violence. This is
the CHILL. But in this effort IL fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs and rshcs TO the surface as il
III another effort 10 cXpcl the irritating poison
through the other great excrctory - the skin. ln
this also II fails, and the system nbandons the at.
tempt exhausted, aud waits for the recovery or
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another lnv
These are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND
hdUE. Such constitutional disorder will Of
course undermine the health IL It Is not removed.
We have laborcd TO find, and have found, an
antIOtC,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

PE.cu TRErs.-Five years since. a Farm
er in Illinois, Notwithstanding all his neigh
bots insisted lie was playing the fool, set
out on his larm one thousand peach trees,
and tins season he was ofIeied ten thousand
dollars for the crop, which he arterward.
sold in the lot for fourteen thousand dollars
ANY man that will be fool enough TO raise
fruit, ought to be served just so.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

Hon. j. M. AsHLEY's Speech
We publish this week, the speech
of our able and energetic Represent
ative in Congress, j. M. Ashley, on
the usurpations of the Supreme
Court. 1t is a document worthy
the attention Of all who feel an inter
est in the perpetuation of our free
institutions, and we hope no Repnb
lican in Hancock county will fail Il
give 1t a careful perusal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
SPECIFIC
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
HYPOPAOSPHITES Of LIME AND SODA.
DIR. CIIlIRGIItLL,S NLM rKEAT-

DIX. tIltRtlifLL'S NEW TREAT
MENT. "WiNCliESrER'S GENUINE PRE-.
rARATION nF ThE rYPOPnOSpHIrES OF
LIME AND SODA the Specific Remedy for
hilty. Dyspepsia, all Nervous Diseases, aud
Female Complaints, is performing remarkable
cures all oyeit the country. ltis now put up in
new bottles. nearly double the oh size. at the
same price, viz: TWO DOLLARS PER hottie;
,Isn nn ENrpA SIZE f.,,.n o,,,,o I,,,,to, \ A
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

MARRiAGr --Married on the lst Of July, by
Rev. John Powell, Mr. Joseph Ewing, Mer'
chant. to Miss Susannah S. Sholty,-young.
est daughter of Rev. William J. Sholty, for,
merly Of Pennsylvania,-both Of McComb
Hancock county, Ohio.