davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
Shadows.

y, the shadows the beautiful shadows.
Floating n'r Ger the hills away!
As over the sky
The hight clouds g.,
50 o'or the mountains wander they!
o. the shadOws-tho beautiful shadows,
Sleeping SOFT on the meadows, green;
FAIR are tie h'Wers
In suu'brght LuWers,
BAT iMrcr the flowers these shadows between
o. the shadows-thc beautiful shadows,
Dancing lght on the oceans spray;
Changing each wave
From gay tn grave.
Liko the irowning Smiles Of the chill NJ plly,
o, the shadows tho roautif.l shadows.
Sinking dGep IN the mn"ll lake,
WhcrO tho mountains seem
- viewed 90 u iresrn,
And world "i pu~er beauty maze!
o. tho shadows-'he beautiful shadows.
In the world without and the woIll wIthin:
fur luv may horrvw
Charm IRON sorrow,
Ard Charity sIn.ics CA repeated sin!
o, tho stadows-,lc beautiful shadows,
Falling soft on the dazzled vision,
When tie tender thought,
BY memory brought,
Tcmpers the glare Ct hopes clysianl
And thcrc arc shadows rarrifi sraaaw7.
Dropping usc balm on tho bleeding heart,
When first - knows &.
The loves fame gOws
stronger and purcr when joys DEPART!
TLer bless tie shadows. tho beautiful shadows
Aud take llis thought ~ thor .,o't abroad
That iu heaven and earth
; allows 1--WE trrir b r'h
To igL'; and i.irht Is tie shallow Of God!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

THE Boston Journ1L says: Tho
Courier publishes letter from an
illustrious name in the ranks of the
opposition" which, it says, presents
some grave suggestions which it may
b2 well tor tie Constitutional Union
men, ut this time particularly, care
fully to weigh. The letter is an ar.
gument agslnet the nomination OF
Judge Mclean at Baltimore. be-
cause, "in 1856, he wrote letter to
some gentlemen in New Jersey, that
was published at the time, in which
be committed himself fully to the
advocacy of the admission of Kansas
under the Topeka Constitution. aud
To the doctrine OF the employment Of
the power Of the federal government
tc prohibit slavery in the territories
OF tue United States--regarding
these things as wise, constitutional
aud just"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
The Motherless.

They are motherless! Oh, gently,
gently keep back those bitter words
Avert that cold cruel stare. 81 &
you not the quivering Of the grieved
lipsl Mark You not the tearful
eyes! Alasl that sorrow should
ever make a chil1's heart it's homel
They are motherless! Stranger
hands ministcring to their daily
wants; stranger hearts wearying Of
the ifksomc duty!
No fond, sweet kiss; no warm EN-
brace. No gentle words of comfort!
No soft folding Of little hands in
prayer. No mother!
Missing the low, sweet cadence
OF her voic,; nis7i1g that tender
good night" seeking, seeking, al
in vain, that ark FOR the weary dove
u mothers heart!
Draw the little forms near to you
heart. Pillow the aching head upor
your bosom. Think Of your sunny
childhooi; your mothers earncs
Lowell Her gentle cari-her earnes
fprbearance her precious forgive
mesa. Then, only in kindness lc
yodr hand rest on that stricken little
one only in love rcprove each hon
orcd little fIck!
ON, let yours be tho hani thar
shall lead them in the green pas
lures, and by the still waters OF the
precious Savior's love! Let yours
be the pleased bcnediction. "Inas
much ~ yo have done it 10 the least
OF these. yo have done it unto me-
Remember their angels do always be
hold the lace Of our Father in Ieav-
en-. Then, it may be, that child's
hand shall lea.l you 10 that heavenly
home. a chlId's hand place the
crown upon your head.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

ABOUT three months ago, young
woman WAS married in this city
Going with her husband to Phila-
delphia on wedding trip, he pawn.
cd or sold all her clothes, except a
single suit. They then extended
their tour to Boston; there the rapa.
cious man sold his wife's last female
garment, and compelled her to pm,
on male attic. 1t is not conaidered
the thing in the last-named city tol
women to appear as men, and che
was arrested a. soon as che showed
herself on the street. 1t was through
this arrest that the strange story CAM
QUIT Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

On January %, 1859. Charles
Fisher, alleged To be held to serrice
or labor in the state Of Kentucky,
WAS srrested in kaaaas territory,
by the iega! guardian OF the persons
and property OF two infant children
named Hutchinson, from whom ho
had escaped. A rescue was there
upon attempted, aud tho LsnsH-
north Times publishes the decision
OF Judge Point. of the FIRST District
Court ntthe United States for Kansas
territory, in the case OF the Uniie,!
States against Lewis l., Weld, on
an in lictnent for assisting in the
escape thus attempted. Tie Judge
takes the position that there was no
legal ground tor prosecution, mas.
much as the Fugitive Slave Law
docs not authorize n pursuit and re-
clamation by guardian. Pr vision
for reclaiming fugitive slaves, the
property OF minors, he maintains,
has been entirely omitted from the
law.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

TWENTY SIX persons were brought
to this country against their will,
from Ireland, by the last mail steam
crs. The steamers brought 400 em.
igrants. Just before sailing, II mum
Der OF country people, friends Of the
emigrants. accompanied them on
board to bid them farewell, intending
to return either by boat or by one OF
the steam tenders, which they sup
posed would remain alongside. To
their dismay, however, the mails
being placed on board, the steamers
got under way, being bound under
heavy penalties to be on the route
by n given time, and before any
means could be procured to send
the parties ashore, the steamers
were en- route for America, and the
Inconvenience and alarm occasioned
by the unwelcome trip to which they
were treated may easily be imagined
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
s. A. SPEAR, Proprietor.]
The ItaiItoad Ilond.


II Is a very pretty thing,
And charmngly engraved;
As neatly gotten up n cheat
As ever broker shaved.
And | havo quite a lot Of them,
All safe and snug at home.
Enough to make a picture book
As large as Gibbons Rome.
thought bought them very cheap,
AT only eighty.thrce.
Indeed We hggled quite tlmo
Before VIC could agree;
"Whatl eighty.three for ton per cents7
Dear sir, you must b3 craZcd;
Yet, shall have to let them 20,
For money must be raised"
Before that blessed week was out
smelt n sort Of raj,
For was told that could buy
For even less than that.
Ny ncighOOr bought ior sevcnty.six,
never asked him how;
But an far from sad tO learn
That lie has got them now.
Those thousand dollar promises
Are printed BY the reaml
And being secured by p,or,sagos,
How very safe they scent
Moreover, reserved the right
10 CNhHkc them lnlO SndreS,
Whose income by-andby would DO
fortune for my heirs,
The coupons--those delicious things!
How tcmptingly they look;
40 beautifully Autographed
As Olney's copy.boUk.
Yes, there they are: not ono cut Of
Tho ranks are perfect yet,
And like 80 10. Tor all that
For them shall ever get.
The boy who shows for halt dime
SIX ratllesnakes alive,
Was urging me, the other day,
To Wow his precious hive:
IL say, sir, want 10 see tho snakesl
One on 'em eat toad
III let you SEQ EN- for Bond
OF that ere Western Road"
All! we'll, the dream Is over now,
And SO ! sit and sigh,
And curse the diy whom oily tongues
Persuaded me To buy.
spend my time with fearful eyes
O'cr their delus!vc charms.
In singing sad lugubrious hymns
And penitential psalms.
-tGEoRUE II. CLARK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
A Man OF EIGHTY CoMMlTs SuI-

A Man OF EIGHTY CoMMITs SCI-
eide. - The LewisbuIg Messenger
states that james Clark, al old and
highly respected citizen OF Marshall
county, Kentucky, committed sucI de
on the 25lh ullimo. ilo WAS nearly
eighty years old, and suffered from
Palsy 30 much that it was almost
Impossible Tor him to put his hands
together. He had not dressed him.
self for u number OF years, and his
lood had been gwen to him 10y II
nurse. AS soon AS ho arose in the
morning he walked to hen house in
tho back yard, aud tied the rope
around his n,ck and to II log OF the
house. Tue log Was so low that he
had to hold up his feet, and at the
time he was found his knees were
touching the ground. His family
can give no reason Tor this stEang'
act.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

The CovoDE COMMITTEE The CO.
vodc Committee hal the Detroit post
office under consideration to day,
and asceitaincd that an adminis,ra-
tion paper is supported out Of the
profits of the Federal Offices at that
point rs q condition Of holding the
same. Mr.. O'Flynn, late Postmas
ter, supported an organ as long as
he could afford it. and was then turn
ed out to make way tor Mr.. Walker,
who is now spending most OF his
time here in efforts to keep Mr.,
Cooper in the seat belonging to Mr.
Howard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

THE Kenton Democrat, says that
the flood walked up a den of snakes
near the railroad track ut West Lib.
,rty. last week. the reptiles EN-.
braced nearly every kind known in
this latitude, which, rs the water
came pouring in ON them, crawled
ont in such numbers as to literally
cover the ground. Being still some
what torpid, they became an easy
prey to the boys, who Tell to work
killing them. One boy alone report
cd that he had killed ninety-three o
them. The railroad track, for a con
siderable distance, wss covered will
them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

JONI &. Boxer AND HIS MARY ANN.
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
press writes:
The will Of ihe late John G. Boxer,
who cut off his daughter Mary Ann
for marrying hie Coachman, John
Dean, was yesterday admitted TO
probate, no opposition being made
to its provisions. 1t is a question
tor Philosophers to solve, which has
enjoyed most satisfaction; the pa
rental Boxer for rendering penpiless
his child, because she married the
man Q! her choice, or tho daughter
who made the sacrifice. and who
has ere this had ample time to ex.
perlcnce the joys and the sorrows of
welded life on a email capital
Who knows but that her husband
may live to Become as opulent as
Fhurlow Weed, who often boasts
shat he commenced life with for
tune OF a wife and two children, and
IA cash capital Of fifty centsf'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

EFFEMlNACY RuS To SEED Tho
Norfolk Patriot, Of the 25th instant
has the following:
Few who have visited Richmond,
Virginia, within the past ten or
twelve years, are entirely unfamiliar
with Ttomas Linton, OF that city,
whose remarkably feminine appear
ance and cticmina'c habits attracted
the attention OF all who saw him.
and created doubt in the minds OF
many ~ to his sex. So successfully J
did Linton ape the ccquettish man
ncrs oi u woman OF the world, that
he even imposed upon the penelra-
ton 0! Mr.. Martin Lipscomb, CITY
Sergeant ol Richmond, aud Warden
of the Jail, y ho offered lis hand in
marriage, was accepted, aud upon
the refusal OF Tom to realize his
plightal faith. actually commenced
n suit against her (hiu) for a breach
at promise al marriage, the concIu
sion Of which, reasonably enough
subjected the couidlng CITY Ser
gcnnt to considerable rldiCule. -
Gradually Tom last his daiutiucsi
ut appearance AMI of manner. and a
i.w days ago WAS taken before the
Mayor OF Richmonl TOR having beer
puni beasrly drunk, AMI sent Il
Jail. A crrrosponient OF tine Peters
blrg Eap .3l says: "a few year,
ago, Linton Was an intel gent,
handsome. refined yonng man-now
he i. II confirmed sot-bIoated L
Falstafiirn proportions--and pre-
senls a loathsome appearance
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
L Chicago Press and Tribune.

TIE BrRlED WELL DieoERs AT
DAYTON The Dayton Jounal OF
the 81 says:
The bodies Of Adams AMI Marts
have been recovered from the pit in
which they were buried. At two
o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON. at the
depth OF nearly sixty .cct. the body
OF Adams was reached. 1t was in -
sitting posture, or nearly so; it was
found to be very difficult to remove
it; alter the upper part OF the body
to the shoulders had been uncovered.
the rope was fastened under the
arms AMI power applied by the
windIass 10 raise it from the earth
which covered the trunk and ex-
trenities; but this was found to be
impossible. The earth was packed
in as closely "a if it had been ram.
med, and the workers PROCEEDED with
much care, using their fingers to Dig
away the earth. Tho features ol
Adams were calm and composed
and showed no signs OF violen,
death.
/ Marts lay just under Adams. his
head over upon his stomach. His
lace was black, and his features
much distorted.
/ Although the bodies were 1is,
covered at two o'clock in the after
noon, itNwas ten a. night before .hey
could be unearthed and brought to
the surface. TIE bodies were then
taken to the Asylum, prepared for
the grave, and placed in collins. alter
which they were taken to the homes
o! the bereaved families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

Mill Burned We are informed
that the saw-mill OF Mr.. Samuel
Check. in Clay county, near Clover
land, Indiana, was entirely destroy
ed by fire on Tuesday night about
ten o'clock. The most Distressing
part OF tho accident, was tho burn
Ing Of a young man who had gone
Into the mill to sleep. Ills name
vas Lewis Greenough. He was on
MS way to town, and stopping Ut
Mr., Cheeks to stay all night, pre-
tered to sleep in a roo,n at the mill.
From indications it appeared that he
had, in attempting 10 ssscApe from
the room, been met AZ the door ~
the flames and smoke which safio,
lcated him at onece, and when tho
mill was in ashes his chsEred bones
alone indicated his remairs.-- y1a
Hauts Express.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
A Prophecy FULFILLED.

In the debate at Galesburg, he
tween Douglas aud Lincoln, in 1858
the former dwelt upon the sectional
character Of the Republican organ
ization. "You have O sectional or.
ganization- a party which appeals
to the Northern section OF the Union
against the Southern-a party which
appeals to Northern passion, North.
ern pride, Northern ambition and
Northern pr,judiccs against South.
ern people, the Southern states and
Southern institutions.
No political creed too sound which
cannot be proclaimed fearlessly in
every state OF the Union.' Lincoln,
in reply, called attention to the fac,
that Mr.. Douglas did not aud could
not lay his finger npon anything in
tho Republican Platform that was
wrong, or that entitled it to the ap-
pellation OF sectional-ihat the only
evidence he could produce in support
OF either charge was that IN the
Southern portion OF the Union there
arc people who will not let Repub.
Iican doctrines be proclaimed among
them. Mr.. Lincoln argued that this
was no test oil the soundness or ma.
tionality of political doctrine, and
added:
+ al ask his attention, also, to the
fact that by tic rule Of nationality
he ia himself fast becoming sectional.
| ask hi5 attention to the TACT that his
speeches would not 60 a. current no "
South OF the Ohio hiyer, as they
have formerly gone there. a6li his
attention to the TACT that he fclici.
tates himself to day that all the Do.
mocrats Of the free states are agree
ins with him. Ii he has not thought
Of this, commend to his consiJcrA.
ton the evidence OF his own dcclara
ton, on tins day, Of his becoming
sectional too. see it rapidly ap
rroachins. Whatever may he the
result oi this cphcmeral contest be
tween Judge Doug'a ard myself,
see the daY RAPIDLY approaching
when his pill OF sec,ionaiism, which
he has been ttrustiug down the
throats Of Republicans ior years past,
will he crowded Gown his own
throat
The prediction embraced in the
last sentence has been fulfilled ear
lier than Mr.. Lincoln probably tx
lcctcd it would be. The deycl,p.
ments at Charleston, within the LAST
few days, prove Mr.. Douglas to be
the head of an intensely sectional
organization. anI that he holds to
doctrines (which cannot be proclaim
Cd in every state OF the Union.
-(ChicdgO Press and Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11


a NEw PLAN or llorse RAlsING
We witnessed yesterday. on Frank.
lin street, the raising OF q ,onr story
brick building by new process at
least n process new to thi- purpose
IN Chicago. The building WAS
raised by means Of hydraulic press.
uro. After being undermined, as
buildings usual y are for raising. six
teen hydraulic cylinders were placed
under Il walls. Each cylinder con
'ained piston five inches in diane.
ter, and was connected with each Of
the other cylinders by q small cop.
per tube, through which the water
passed from a powerful force pump
which stood on the sidewalk. The
apparatus is remarkable only for its
simplicity, and the speed and pre-
cision with which it appears to do
its work. The building was raised
some five feet in about FIVE hours,
taking ont the time required to place
blocks over the several cy!iniers
when the piston had been lifted to
their tnll teight. Only two men
were required to look after the cyl.
inders and four to tlrn the pump
completed the number required to
perform the job. The pistone, when
the pump was in motion, moved up,
ward with a steady uniformity which
/ it would bcimpossible 10 attain with
the nse OF screws.
The operation was witnessed and
greatly admired by very large
number OF people. Mr.. Lane, til,
owner OF the apparatus. has used i
for q number ui years in raising
buildings in San Francisco.
-[Chjcago Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

a BosroN paper learns by a pri
vate latter from Marblchcad, o! a
occurrence in that place -
Some time last week, Mr.. E. Harris,
who keeps number of fowls, was
them into a coop in which
they wrro usually confined daring
the night, wheu one ui the cocks
became eur4ecd. nnl jumping up
struck him with his spur just below
hi, knee. Mr.. Harris paid little
attention to the wound, and It did
not trouble bin until last Monday,
when he started 10 go to Salem
He had proceeded about four miles
when he was taken with very sud,
Gen and severe pain in his leg, and
was taken back o. his housc aud pot
to bed. He has suffered grea, pain,
and has lost his sleep since that time,
and the letter states that on Friday
night he several times crowed like a
rooster. TIE Physicians have given
him up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

ALAp named P,t,r Lovtjoy, about
IA years Old. residing in Troy, lost
his eye on SATURDAY. night, in very
singular manner. Having b small
sore on his nCse, II piece OF court
plaster had been applied tor its cure
AS he vas going up "A pair oi stairs
IN the dark ho ran against a bal
us.rade, in such Il manner as to re
move the plaster, one correr OF which
entered the eye, and perforated the
ball in such a manner, that the por'
ton which conveys vision, run out
lie experienced very little pain irou
the accident. The eye TINS injured
IS, OF course, hopelessly useless.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

ROCHESTER ia a cheerful city for an
evening promenade. A gentleman
and his wife were walking quietly
along on Sunday night, when a piece
of wood was flung at tho lady. The
husband turned about to expostulate,
and Was Immediately pounded nearly
to death by the roughs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

NoT .jGg since, We stated that at
"Chsrlvari" party, or mock seren.
ale, given to newly.narrlei
couple at lIarrisonhurG, Virginia.
the brother OF the bride went ir M
the honsc t. demonstrate, AMI was
shot dead. On the night ofthc l3,h.
as boat was taking in cotton At Il
station an the Mississippi riv,r, Il
man deliberately walked Nv rbo ,rd
and drowned himself. Ills nlmr
was not known, but it was supposed
To b. the person who committed tn,
murder abovl alluIrd to he having
disapi cared Immediately after the
deed. His name was SnalIwvod
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

HW. r.. W. ENrAtiiklN, viii hereafter de-
~ vote his entire time to the practice oi Med
Nne and surgery, ~ Findlay and ADJOINING
country. Prompt attention to business al all
lines.
RssIpgscE- Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Saiidusky street, West oi Main.
OPrIoE-Fuur doors south oi wheeler BROS.
A. When professionally absent, orders may
he Al resiienue,-ali such orders Will re-
,pive prompt attention.
March 4, Dan. l,) 1898.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

On the l7Ih instant, a band of a
dozen men in Austin. Texas, tool'
from the hands OF the Sheritfa pris
oner on trial for murder. and killed
him, firing thirteen bullets into his
body from revolvers. The murdered
mans name was Taney, and il il
probable that lie was insane. Tive
OF the assassins were arrested a
once
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

U\N. u. BEECH, would respectiullannounce
that he has permanently located in fndlay
whore he will attend 10 AL calls IN his profession
Office and residence on west side OF Main ST,
In thu building formerly occupiodby founkin
nearly opposite the new presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
~ HAT STORE. @
Hallo'--say e noighbor;

Can you tel rue where tic F.n5lay Hat
Store is'
Yes, It has changed hands. D. you sec tie
sign ui the DU ULACH HAT y"tde.'
Yes.
Well, that is tic place 70 buy Hats a d Caps
CHEAP; tuey have the largest st'cE and
latest styles oi HATS AND CAPS that las
over been 4 findny, and are selling The cEcap.
est. Gail at the gu Ui the u x Black Hat,
when you want u guud article aud cl ear.
March / ., l>CU.- tSm l.. /. j. ". ].
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

Az unprincipled Eastern cotem
porary atrociously remarks that 'awl
is quiet in Lynn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
GRpwTH OF MoEMpSf.Iu. 1t az

GRpwTH OF MoEM ,Sf.Iu. 1t ap
pears from recent erni grafton rcturna.
that $50 souls, representing 500
adults, OF the disciplcs "f joe Smith,
left Liverpool on the 30lh ult in the
ship CndsrlCriter for New York, en-
route iur the Mormon settlement at
the Salt Like, Utah territory, United
States. Or these, 13 males and ll6
females had been married, lbs males
aud 100 f,malcs Were single. 90
rncs and IA fymtlcs were children.
aEi IL males and : fciualca iniaals.
A glance ut tbs nationality shows
that Mormouisim la4 str.us bold
in England, Il good toltiuL in Scot
lGnd, but iift,1 or none in the sister
isle 0 the Mormons by the Unasr-
1cri'er, AS belonged to England,
1886 adults. 81 children, and II in
lants.) 33 Scotch, 10 adults. 13
children, anl in'ant) adult lrilH,
and Il Foreigners, chiefly Germans.
50 %. whom w"r. adults, 10 w,rc
children. and infants Th!. may
b. remarked - 10 the apptlrtuca e
these Mormon cmigrAnt7, that they
appeared highly intelIiggn! persons,
and seemed 10 nc u! the class E sub
stantial Farmers and Operatives.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

CnuRCIi

noBtkr n nVND. CuEsrEn unuKCn
uUu.<D ~ ,uURCH, General Collecting
Ill Agents, will promptly attend Ia the col
evuon OF claims vi all kinds, IN Hancock and
Hsrsnsscss.-Jud udge whitoley; C. W. oNeal,
ESD; Wheeler X Bros.
81 SJuice -Secvud door Dixon House BLOCK,
corner ruon (Aug. \, ls5s.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

DANIEL u. BEARDSLEN, Attorney nj
Law, will promptly attend to all Uusl'
less entrusted ~ his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will atteni to tho Writing andsacknowledging
of deods and mortgages, ana " Tue taking OF
iopu5itlonS.
UsPlog-Melodeon Building, In the room for.
merly occupied by J. r. Cdples, Esq.
FIndlay, OuiU, April 23. lS5o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

A LII WANTING EARMs
"A In delightful climate, rich soil, and &C.
cure iro.u irosts, see advertisement OF Ham
mOnton Lands In another column,
Nov, rs, le69.-sm