davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
The University's
Family Remedies:
Issued under the Seal and Authority of
TIE UNIVERSITY
FREE MEDICINE

TIE UNIVERSITY
FREE MEDICINE
AND
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE,
Chartered by the State Of Pennsylvnnin,iAprl
Goth, 1853,
WITH A CAPITAL OF 100000,
Mainly for the purpose of arrcsting the evils
of Spurious and Worthless Nostrums; also, for
supplying the Community with
RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherever Competent Physician cannot or
will not be employed this Institution, located
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispepsary and Office,
1922 South Second Street, where application
or new agencies must be made to
JOHN p. REESE, President.
CELEBRATED TONIC MIX
TURE,
known for upwards of twenty-five years MS the
only cure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGUE, &c,
and his inestimable Remedy for
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
R0WANDS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY
ROOT which highly improved and
POPULAR REMEDIES,
TOGETHER VITA
The University's Remedy for COMPLAINTS
of the LUNGS, Bronchial affections;
The univecsitys Remedy for DYSPEPSIA or
IND1G ESTION.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
National Fertilizer
" General Fertilizer

for CORN and all CEREALS, also for 0TA-
| TOES and 9TH products Of farm and garden
| in the Middle States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
Patent Lard Lamp.

TH E subscriber Gos anufacturing n Patent
L Lard Lamp, which he offers for sale. twill
also burn any kind Of dirty greese. Call and
examine it. ml9. JOHN JOHNSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
VIM. r. BEALL & CO.,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCHES, &C.,

CUHBERLA ND, ND.
DETURN their thank for the patronage hero
lV tofore extended to the late firm of &. S.
WATTS CO., and bcgs leave TO invite the
attention Of purchasers 10 their NEW STOCK,
which i scomposed of, in part, as follows, viz:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
DIR. Nc MILLEN,
ChemicOpathic Physician,
CAN BE CONSULTED FREE or CHARGE

At the following times and places:-
rIFFlN. SnAwHAs HoysE, FRIDAY. January l.
CAREY, GAIT HousH, SATURDAY, January s.
FlNDLAY, Crooks HoTEL, SuNpAY and MON.
nay. January and I.
FOSTORGA, HAYS House., TUESDAY, January g.
NV theory and treatment are new and differ
ent from any other one In the United States.
and challenge any one tn produce the same
success that have in treating Chronic dis
o''-,oc, Ny th""ry )" b'ssod upon the chemical
Operations of the body. Believing diseases to
depend upon n disproportioned condition of
the fluids of the body, whereby the Solids be-
come unhealthy by analyling the Secretions.
Blood. Nc, and finding out what is deficient or
In excess, and supplying to the system what Is
wanting, am enabled to cure often by small
amount Of medicine.
Now. Dyspepsia. in tho great majority Of
cases, depends mainly upon disproportisned
state Of the Gastric ur DigestiIg Fluid OF the
Stomach; when this Gastric Juice is propor-
toned properly, the o Il is well aud thorough
ly digested and assimIlated.
Rs Viewing Dyspepsia by the rules OF
ChemicopatholOgy, and giving treatment ac-'
cordnsy. ! am enabled to cure furty-nne
cases out II inS: and forty five eases out fifty
of Bronchitis and Liver Complaints. Piles. Neu-
r,lgid, DiAlit css, Neryuus Debility; and Fe.
male Diseases IN every case cure. and AL
other thrnuc Diseases pruportionately.
Dg. McNiLLEN uses an improved lnhaling
Instrument iur Consumption. Asthma. BroI-
.rhltlS, and some forms ut Larry ueits: 10y this
we can make rs good an application I" the dlS-
easel Lungs and Throat. ~ Nc could toa sore
, anywhere on the surface ui th" body.
bA. MIMtti.tN G>', iar" thvutlc"pa'h!
and Botanic romedlcS he gives mild tuu!c
Treatment which acts Chemically, and assists
Nature ~ free herself. owe ounce 81 assist
'rnrr tu Nature j., worth LI1rr than u pound ~
pu,,.l"us drI-s ?" 'lr !..ra~ci.
. I-,I".t 90 travel '...- route t.r u.r wears.
+. ,ui U,,i.r myself g.. Do" vtudlt and to de n
.upuHrrilr wttr u't VITO call upon mo.
u your iuu-, are diseased Try pr. NJ I'm
7 proved luIu.,,JG Instrument and th"mlr"palh-
ic iamcdles before giving up AL hopes Oi \
b 'Irr,
- Eruicm',r. consultation and advice free.
For information lu regard tu my treatment
ami -HrrrSs. call on nr write ~
Mts. Il. GIIN,riE Fndl ", Hancock co., o.;
Z :. B. ARRoTr, Portage wood county, Ohiu;
MnS. RuBEIsr McCLELLANp, riAin, seneca c". :
n Miss VI. GIL,sPIE, F.uGlay, Hancock CO., o..
: JES.E HrrEEtL, Brown, Corners. Wood cu.,
. John Sterling, Whsrtensburg, Wyandot CO.
v Al communications must he directed to.
DR. j. +. MCMILLAN
CLEvELANp, Ohio.
'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
The Isecent Fires on the Coiunsbps 4
riuu4 IkaiIrnad

The isecent Fires on the Coiumbns 4
Piqus Railroad.
We havu obtained. from Depht,
lUniicd States Marshsl Hsekeit, o
ltavcnnt who was employed by th,
Colnnhns& l'qua Railroad Com
paDy, to detect the itcenjiaries a
work on their line FOR some tim,
past, iurtl.cr particulars in regard Il
the arrests.
Marshal Ilackctt proceeded Il
Manchester, aud succeeded in gain
ling tho coufi lcncc OF the suspected
partirs to such IN extent that the,
freely converseJ with him in rela
tinn 20 rhcir proposed operations
Mr.. IIackctt passed among them as
n Kentucky sporting man, passed
evenings with them. and the parties
lodgcl together. The plan OF oper
atoms we complete, and their in
fentions desperate. Before com
lnencing operations, they were com
uelled to take An oath to the effect
that il any information of their op
crations we're given by either, his
life should be sacrificed. They de-
clared their intention to ruin the
railroad company by burning its
buildings at various points.
Among the plans OF revenge in
contemplation was one to put a keg
Of powder under the boiler OF .h,
statinnary engine at Manchester, 5
that when fire was started in the
morning, the entire establishment
might be blown mp. When the at
tempt was made at Manchester, the
incendiaries had made their arrange
ments most complete; inhammabl,
material was prepared inside ant
outside the building, and nothing
but the prompt discovery Of the al,
tempt saved tho building. Marsha
IIackett. having knowledge that tho
attempt vas to he made, stationed q
strong guard about the building, ant
Mcdonnell had hardly applied the
match before he was grappled by the
throat.
The ,hree men arrested George
Moore, formerly an Engineer; A
Mcconnell, formerly Machlnist and
Fireman. and j. Rooney, \ Watch
mani " ere yesterday brought before
Mayor Wilson. Of Pittsburgh, ano
held for trial. Mcconnell waived al
examination, the others offered nj
defense.
Moore and Rooney were dis
charged from the railroad company
employ Tor reclilessness and incom
potency; Mcconnell lett becau.e th'
company refused to allow him to ru'
on an engine as Fireman. Marsha
IIackett deserves great credit for tn
faithful and very able manner il
which he has discharged his duties
-[Clere'and HerniL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

FoRT KEARssY, November 25.-The pony
express from San Francisco on the l4th,
passed here this p. m.
SAN FRAscisco, November i4th. - The
Presidential election returns still lack five
OF six thousand votes OF being complete. -
The total vote returned is IL | ,olS-Lincoln,
SO, $50; Douglas. $500; Breckenridge, 81,
2i6; Bell, 6,O26; Lincoln over Douglas, 596.
This is the most favorable accout Tor Doug.
las pu blished, other authorities placing HIM
near 900 behind Lincoln.
The balance Of the returns will probably y
reduce Lincoln's majority, but the state IA
generally conceded to Lincoln, though the
official count is required to settle all doubts.
A dispatcn from Yreks, near Oregon, on
the 18th, says the latest advlces from Ore
gon give $50 majority for Lincoln oyeI
Breckinridge. Douglas was 600 behind
Breckenridge, with three small counties &c
hear from. which caaaot much vary the re
suit. Returns from safew Of the counties
show donations on election day to tn,
Washington Monument flnd to the amoun
of 81, ,240, which will be largely increased
| when full returns are received.
At eight o. clock to-day the express ar
rived at Fort Churchill Utah, whence new
Of the result OF the Presidential election
was sent to San Francisco and published il
1.-THE extra Bulletin and Alta before min,
o. clock, the news having been expressed
iom Saint Joseph 10 the Telegraph station
in ,he unprecedented time Of six days.
produced a sensation.
> The Portland News says. under date o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

scourge OF that district. ln vio-
alton Of the treaty exciting between
them and the government Of Nadir.
Eddino Shah, they pIundsr tn
caravans, sack the frontier villages
and threaten 10 attack Mechede, the
capital Of Khorassan. 1t was high
time to punish these brigands, as
they had already collected abont
30, 900 horsemen in the environs oI
Nero. Prince Nara Mira, Governor
General Of khorassan, resolved t.
attack the troops go collected, as 4
victory would place all the desertt
where the Turcoman's camp were
in the power OF the Shah. Will
that design, Prince Mira suddenly
appeared before the walls Of Nero
with division of 10000 infantry
1000 irregular cavalry, and some
pieces OF cannon. This was in the
middle of the month Sefcr, which
according to the Koran, should be
kept holy and devoted to devont ex
crcises and pilgriinages. Notwith
standing that, on the dawn of the
following day desperate conflic
began, and lasted for nine hours
without intermission. In spite o
the brilliant charges Of infantry, lee
by Gen. Mortez ,-Kouli Khan, tn,
struggle might have lasted longer
but for a successful maneuver of til,
Persian artillery, directed by th,
Prince in person. The enemy a
last fed, leaving at least from 5000
to 1900 of their number on til,
plains of Nero. Nearly the sam,
number VI prisoners, includino man,
Turcoman chiefs, great number o
horses and cumels, with immens,
numbers OF arms, fell into the hand
of the victors. The Persian los
was also very considerable. Th'
brave General Ali Kouli Kahn
who, at the beginning OF the battle
commanded the artillery, was sc
verely wounded, He was stil
living at the departure OF the couri' r
but no hopes were entertained o
saving him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

4 Republican Paper in Washington.
An association Of Republicans in
This city has been formed with q view
to the immediate issue OF daily
newepspcr.. II is TO he called the
National Repubiscfn. and will bC
Icommcnced ~ Monday, the 26th in
slant. Lewis Clcphanr is to be the
Publisher, Bucl ~ Blanchard thc
Pri1turs. IL will he edited for the
present by several gentlemen o'
capacity, anl ! have no doubt that
it will he worthy of the support OF
the PARTY. The propriotors expect
q very considerable local support
both in subscriptions and advertise
nents. When a Republican Presi.
dent comes into Office, this paper
will receive the government adver'
tising, vnlned al $4,000 to $40, 900
per annum. The law gives this
advertising TO the city journals hav
ing the largest permanent c'rcu'a.
ton, and to a third to be selected
by tho President, as matter OF
taste or favoritism on his part
Should the National Republican fail
to ring in," as the immortal beau
Hickman would say, under the first
head, it will hardly tail under the
second, and IN .hat event the Coa.
situtjOn will bc turned out to grazc.
in order to give place to the young
sucking.
A number Of years ago the Demo.
cracy made this ample provision To-
sustain its double and triple organs
OF various hues, and now the Re-
publicans will enter into their inner
itancc, without So much as saying
."by your leave" BIT the bounty
has been greatly reduced within u
few years past. Prior to Mr. Bn
chanan's administration the annual
stipend to the city press Amounted
to nearly or quite $50 900; but this
subsidy was rigidly restricted to
newspapers which supported slavery.
DR.. Bailcy's NationaI Eia, though
tor ten years the most widely circn
lated Journal in the city, could ncv'
er get shilling Of this patronage.
But those golden years OF pro slavery
journalism at the seat OF governmen;
have passed away, and ifkissng goes
by favor, in future. it will not 90 in
that direction Ne,o Yo,k Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

SAv,YsAm. November 23.-It has been ru-
mored here Tor several days, but generally
dlscredited. that six free negro Seamen were
forc,bly taken on the night OF the nth from
the bark w. W. Bridge, of Cumberland
Island, and were not afterword heard Of
1t is also rumored that three Tree negro Sail
ors, portion OF the crew of the brig VIVA.
gold, were taken from Fernandina Iail. and
removed to parts unknown. The Fernan-
dina Fast Floudian. of the 2lst, asserts the
truthfulness OF the reports. and attributes
the cause to retallatory measures, but con-
demns the proceedings. Judge Putnam, IN
charge to the GIand Jury, denounced
these acts. The Editor says 1t is probabl IL
the Legislature will pass an act preventing
Northern vessels bringing such crews enter
ing Florida ports.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

OSwEGo, Novetnb-r 2i.-AccountN OF the
severe gale on saturday and sunday are
coming IN fton every quarter.
The schooner J. J. Morley is ashore nenr
Kingston, and 'he Game Cock At Prnlnsn
lar Point. The Mnnehaha dragged both
anchors, AMI - ashorr near Cape Vincent
The Margarth is ashore near Wilson'S Isl-
aud.
. over thirty ssels bound to this port are
still 10 arrive. Weather molera,ins slowly,
SAcxgrr's If,RunR, November 26.-Twc
vessels are ashore ut Stony Creek, and one
IN Henderson; names unknown. Also, one
vessel between Horse Island and stony
Island, with the flag OF distress nying.
OswrGo. November 26. The schooner
Forest - frozen IN near Trenton. The Ca.
sadie Is driven to Sackett's HarbOr disabled
and sails gone. Jennie Mack ashore ten
miles below Port Colhurne. Mary Slllinf
ashore IN Channout Bay. Schooner Comet
ashore near Big Sodus. Queen City a
Kingston; boat lost, sails rlbboned. Pro
peller Castor ashore below Stone Mills, gon,
to pieces. Augustus Handy in South Bay
boat gone. leaking badly. Seven vessels
are ashore between Kingston and Sacketr
Harbor. A binding snow.storm from th'
South Eas; is now prevailing here.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

LEAvns WORTH, November 30 -
Private advices from Lawrence state
Secretary Baebce, in his Interview
with Montgomery, found the latter
trying a man named Mcdonald
whose alleged oifense was that o
being in favor OF the execution Of The
| Fugitive Slave law, aud that at tn,
solicitation of l'eebee, he was set fre,
on being expostulated with.
Montgomery is reported as having
delied the power OF the territorial an,
federal governments.
l November 27, General HarneN
and Governor Medary arrived at thu
ort this morning, and loave 10
Southern Kansas to morrow, will
ono hundred Dragoops and TIVE
pieces artillery.
Montgomery acknowledges th,
lato murders, and states that no fu
gitivo slave shall be taken back t.
Missouri.
; Adviccs from Lawrence state tina
: acting Governor Becbee arrive'
there on Saturday, having had al
interview with Montgomery. A
, the time OF the interview, Montgom
cry with iorty.thrco men, was on
. gagged in the trial of q man charge,
with kidnapping q FREQ noero. Tn
man was found guilty and hung Il
!. the presence OF Beebeo. Fort Scot
has not been harmed or Paris sacke,
IA has been reported,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

BUFFALO, November 2i.--The wind COM
menced blowing heavily from the West
about one o. clock this morning. accompa-
MED with rain, which, before daylight,
changed TO snow. The gale has continued
to increase IN violence, and IS now raging
featCnlly. Its effect on the lakes must prove
very disastrous. as there are not far from one
hundred vessels between here and Chicago
seventy of which have passed bet. oft. and
are probably on Lake Erie.
The binding snow storm renders it impos
sible for vessels to make this port.
The damage TO the shipping in port will
he quite heavy, many vessels having heer
torn from their moorngs and dashed agaInS
each other and the docks.
The storm is confined almost entirely L
Lake Ere.
Busr,La, November 25, q clock n. m, -
The gale continues with undated fury.
I No disasters are as yet reported, eyceptinl
To the schooner Comet, winch Is ashore JUS
below the breakwater
William o. Brown & Co., Bankers, ha "
suspended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

LOUISVILLE, November 27.-A citizens
meeting, composed OF all parties, was held
last night. Minority resolutions were pass
ed deplorlng the election Of President up
on sectional issues; declaring that Kentucky
has common interest with all the slave hold
ing states; that she does not despair Of just
ice within the Union. as both Houses oi
Congress will be opposed to the Executives
that Kentucky will insist upon the repeal oI
the Northern statutes nullilyng the FugI-
tive Slave law; appealing to the Southern
states not TO desert the common cause OF the
South within the Union. and Resolving that
Kentucky will stand by the Union till ag
gression on her constitutions! rights become
more intoleIable than revolution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
ChiIdishncss In the Extreme.

\ We notice tha, the Democracy are
exceedingly worried over the Re.
publican Publications that have beer
lengaged in OF late with so much zest
4 They seem to think that it is very
unbecoming a victorious party, to
Irejoice at this particular crisis. Had
they succeeded, however, and n dif
ierent OK been gorod, it would have
been altogether proper for them to
rejoice. We have some indistinct
recollection Of the jubilant demon.
s'ration made over the election Of
Buchanan, by the Democracy, when
the fact was apparent to every one
hat the country was to he woiully
cursed BY an imhecile and corrupt
administration Much Of the pres
ent excitement is the result Of the
unjust course pursued by Buchanan
towards Kansas. While the Repub
licans are rrj icing over the prospect,
loi very material change, for the
better, IN our governmental affairs,
the Democracy should clothe them
selves in sackcloth and ashes, and
inonrn over their own folly in
placing in power such niserably
corrupt administration.
The Washington Consultation, the
Democratic organ at Washington
City, seriously advises Lincoln and
IIamlin to resign, in view Of the
opposition given to their election;
and another Democratic organ re-
commonds the electors to cast their
votea, in the Electoral College, tor
such other persons as might appcase
tho wrath OF the offended cotton
lords OF the South. These slave.
ocrats and their minions have so long
been accustomed to rule the govern
mcnt, that it is very harl for them
to become rcconcilcd to defeat.
I Rather than loose their power,
they would initiate the Mexicans, in
revoln'ionizing tho government, and
plunging the country into all the
horrors OF civil war. They had just
as well settle down, and make them.
selves ns happy ns they can while
they have opportunity, Tor their time
as ruling power, is exceedingly
short. Old Abe will go into the
Presidential chair. and guide tn,
hcl;n Of state for the benefit uf tn,
people. and not for that of misera
bio faction Of silk stocking aristo
crats.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30

New YoRK, November 26.-James Black
was nearly murdered by a gang Of rowdies
! in BleekeI street, on Friday. One Of them
had iostled Mr.. Black, and on his remon-
strating thereat, the assault occurred. His
skull was fractured.
A collision occurred on Friday night be-
tween two freight trains, one OF which had
a passenger car attached. Daniel Dodge
Kelly was SEVERELY injured internally and
his recovery is doubtful, while two other
passengers and Brakeman were somew hat
hurt
Advices from Panama by the Ariel state
that the cargo Of the American brigantine
Winthrop had been seized at Santa Marta by
the CommssaIy OF the general government
and appropriated to the troops and public.
William O. Foster, an American citizen,
had been arrested for going from Carthage ma
to Santa Marta without a passport, though
he had one from the American Consul.
Il Two boxes OF specie. containing 8 .000
belonging to American citizens, was seized
at Santa Marta aud is still in the possessi on
Of the general government.
| News from Peru is to the effect that Mr.
i Clay had received his passports and would
leave on the 18th for Panama and New York
Diplomatic intercourse is thus suspended
with Peru. -
Adyices from other parts Of South Americs
are about Of the usual character.
4 An attempt to FIND railroad route across
the Chiriqui isthmus is said to be a tots
1 failure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-30
Lake Disasters.

The results OF the late storm &C.
companied with the severe cold
are coming to hand in long list OF
disasters to the shipping on the lakes.
The Buffalo papers OF Monday
present some gloomy tales. though
as yet no loss OF lite is ascertained
We clip the following from the
COmmercidi:
Fortunately we hear Of but few
disasters on the lake in this immc'
date vicinity, and still more for.
tunatelv, we are yet to learn of the
loss of single life. The schooner
Comet of Buffalo, Captain Eastwick,
bound from Chicago to this port with
cargo Of 2l 900 bushels OF rye,
went ashore on the beach opposite
/ Tlnet's farm, about one O'Clock
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. The situation
Of those on board was thought at the
time to he one OF peril, and lite
boat WAS conveyed TO the spot
manned by a hardy crew, and
launched safely through the snri to
the vessel, bringing her crew safely
ptf.
The Comei was lying harl and
fast. n abort distance from the shore.
Yesterday afternoon. tho huIl and
lower rigging covered with ice, and
tie sen making clean breach over
She appearc! 20 us 10 Lc broken IN
two amidships.
The propeller F3res' Qmea, o.
which mention was mH lc IN. Sat
ur!Gy, a. having y"n1 ashore a.
B1iicy's IInrhor, was ir,i.htcd
with Ii. 900 bushels of wheat and 800
barrels of -four. The lattr wa-
savcl. The vessel i7 sail 10 have
gone 10 pieces.
Tn. propcilcrs ic,oe and Dtcotah
both OF wHich lett this pert in the
afternoon of Friday, were opposite
. Duukirk, when the gale struck them
1 The former was put back and arrived
, here Saturday morning. We mad'
/ inquiries relative 10 both vessels
about noon Of the same day. bn'
. owing to the severity OF the storm
q could learn nothing relative to ci
ther. 1t is thought the Dac0tat il
q in Grand River, Canada.
;. The propeller Jersey city, whcl
u. plies between Dunkirk and Toledo
- is believed TO have iuundere durin.
4 ,he height OF the gale. She wa
- loaded with flour and beef, some q
e which, it is supposed, has com
ashore and becn picked up at Dun
n kirk.
!, Nothing additional heard from tn
% Jersey CITY up to two o'clock yes
,r terday.
,o We learn from a gentleman o
"a tho dock that the bark 7orrenct
,r having On board cargo OF coal,
q ash re five miles below Barcelona,
~ The brig Fanny Gardner, whic
went ashore about quarter OF
10 mile fromthe Comet, wac light, an
!, ran far up OIL the beach. She is fin
; vessel, and we are glad to learn thu
II she is damaged but slightly.
N N Captain Dobbns, who went OF
~ -. to the schooner Comet this mornin!
- reports the inside works OF ths
f vessel a perfect wreck, the watC
,e having made clean sweep, not onl
a through her forcsstle and over he
is deck, but also through her cabin
+ Her cargo, consisting OF 2l 900 busi
ia els rye, is badly damaged.