davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
The Result in New York.

The Tribune has been figuring Oh
the probable result oi tue President. .
isl election in New York. Greeley's
figures Usually approach nearer tn,
actual returns than those, probably,
of any other politician. He is care.
ful in his estimates, giving his op
ponents the benefit Of all doubts
Alter calculating in detail the COM
plexion OF the vote in each county Of
Of the state, the Tribune eays:
If Lincoln's majority in the state
is reduced below 10000, it must b.
ny corruption and fraud. We be
lieve it will 20 hishor, ia spite VI The
superhumsn eXertiuns now making
by corruption and fraud. We know
that they raised $4,000 last week al
one private meeting, and then told
two of their leading capitalists no,
TO subscribe now, as they wanted to
hold them in reserve tor an expected
emergency. We know that the,
have called on mercantile houses fui
subscriptions. merely because they
were NOR anti Q, just As they would
nSk all on particular block to help
sustain private Watchman for that
book. We know that bcginnlng
with thousands OF dollars each,
subscribed by their leading bankers
had operators in Aldermen and such
merehantable produce, they have
swept over, raising more money than
any party ever before spent in al
election here; more than can h
honestly spent in this one. We
know that under this stimulus their
Drill Sergents ure very where work.
ing with a frantic energy never be-
fore Exhibited. But we know too that
the Republicans are meeting them
at every point, with zeal and re.
solution equal 10 their own. Though
we cannot raise one dollar to their
five. we are confident that the state
will 90 for Lincoln by an overwheln
ing minority
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
DIR. Nc MlLLEN,
Chemicopathic Physician,

CAN BE CONSULTED rpgE OF cn.Ner
Al the io,ISag.nTH a " Ho.sy ,
August 20, October 10, November I'll
CAREY, GArLr IIorsr,
August 80, October II, November %;
FINDLAY, CRoox's HorEL.
Till o'clock, Aug. 81, Oct. IL, Nov. -;
.FoSTORIA, HAYS IIorsI,
september !, October -, November -
PERRYsBURGH, HnwEL EXCHANGE,
September IL, October 20, December 10;
LIMA, LIMA IIorsE,
September ls, October 30, December | /:
rPPER sANDUsKY, PirusoS HOUSE,
September ID, October 81, December IL:
FOREST. CAHSoS lioUsE.
September 20, Novcn. I, December ~.
Nv theory and troAtmen,arc new and d flor
Ont from any other ono In the Unitcd States
and challenge any ono to produce the same
success that have IN treating Chronic DIS
cases. My theory is based upon tho chemical
operations of the body. Believing diseases to
dspend upon dispropOrii0npd condition Of
the nnids Of the body, whereby the Solids hc
come unhealthy, By an,lyznG tho Socroilnns
IN excess, and supplying 10 tho SySto IN hat is
wanting, am enabled To cure often by a small
tmount ri medicine,
Now. Dyspepsia, III tho great majority NJ
cases, depends manly upOn disprnpOrt med
S'''o W 'ho N"elT'C W DlScSllhg flliu of inc
stomach; when this Gastric Juice is proper
toned properly, the food Is well and thorough
ly diEosled and assim lated.
30 viewing Dyspepsia by tho rules ui
Chcmicopathology, and giving treatment nc.
icordingly, ] am enabled 10 cure forty.ninc
cases out of hity aud fnrtv.Ave eases ont flttv
lot bronchitis and Liver Complaints, Piles Ne,i.
ralgia, DiHii css, fervnus Debility; and Pr.
male Diseases IN every ctSe cure, and all
other Chronic Diseases pr"pnrti0nstely.
DR. McMlLl.EN uses an improved Inhaljpg
Instrument for Consumption, Asthma, Drnn
chilis. and some forms Of Laryngitis: by this
we can make AS good an application Ia the dis
eased Lungs and Throat, as " could TO "A sore
snywhere on tho surface oi the body.
DR, hchlLLEN uses pure Chernicopathic
and Botanic remedies; hc gives a mild tonic
reainent which acts Chemically, and assists
Nature 10 free herself. Ono ounce of assist.
anee In Nature Is worth more than pound of
puSonous drugs 10 the diseased.
expect 10 travel this routo for some wears,
ana l'ledgo myself To be candid and Ia deal
lhonorahly with all who call upnn me-
II your Lungs arc diseased, try DR.. Ms I'm,
lproved lnhdllns instrument and chemirouatli, Il,
cure.
Remember, consultation and advice free.
for information IN regard TO my treatment
ana success, call on or write TO
MRs. r. GILAsPis Findlay, Hancock CO., @, :;
=; h. ABBoTr. Portage Wood county, Ohio;
MRS. ItoBERr McCLURr, Tim. Seneca co., o.;
MISS NJ GILAsPIE Findlay, Hancock CO., o.;
JESSE HIEKgLL, Browns Corners Wood CO.;
John Sterling, Whartenshurg, Wyandot co.
All communications must be directed to
Dr.. j. r. MCMILLAN,
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
september 7, lsGo.-(ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
WEST g. WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
ut Is tN take rank rs one Of the lending ,Ia-
chimes OF the country.
SAsDusKY, July 7, 1850,

NEW AND VALUABLE MACHINE.
~ which needs only examining to be uni.
versaliy approved, as for simplicity, rapidity.
Stiffness, durability, ease of motion. compact.
ness and beauty Of finish. 1t is not excelcd.
making n seam elastic. and tree Il ON al lalil.
ity to break IN washing, ironing, or wear
using n straight needle, and sewing from two
ordinary sp"ols.
The advantages O! this Sewing Machine over
others are mauy--being the most simt lc, easi.
~ learned, operated and cared for. and less
,lallc to arrangement than any other IA USE
Call, examine dua test them.
For sale by l.. r. GREEN,
West SIndusky street.
Sept. 90, 1860. FISDLAY, ONO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

BURGLARY IN WARREN, OuD.-A
correspondent Of the Pittsburg Jour
nat writes under date of October 1 9:
Last night two Of the most darir g
burglaries ever known to our citi-
zens were committed in the village.
The book store and express office Of,
W. N. Porter, esq. was entered
through door in the rear OF the
building. The door was locked, tie
key remaining in the lock, and a
ketch turned to secure tho bolt III
order to effect an entrance, the urg.
lars went to a building near by, now.
In process Of completion. procured b
brace and bit. and lored ont.
OF Cd J pane, - .ho uuor. reached IT,
esd unfastened the ketch and un.
locked the door from the inside
They took goods to the amount %.
about $500.
Mr.. Porter, an Eypress Agent
had that evening received in expires,
packages about So 600 which was
probably known 10 the burglsrs.-
The packages had, however. during
the evening, been delivered 10 IN
consIgnees, contrary TO the expect
alton and wishes Of the burglars
They therefore got no part Of this
c,veted plunder.
The burglars then, hy means Of
false keys, entered the clothing store
OIL. Nichohs Agcut, and took cloth
ing and other goods to tho amount
oi abont Elk hundred dollars. and rc
tlring, they locked the store and lett
the same in ord,r, minus the goods
taken, in order, doubtlcsss, to me.
vent any other enterprising pcrsons
from taking any more goods on their
credit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
9anrotk 9etlrrsonian.
PRIN TING
OF EVERY KIND AND VARIETY,
ExEcuTED IN A 81 PERIOR sTyIF.


Ought the Democracy again Trusted.
During eight yeafs the have ialeC
TO pass one bill for the benefit Of any
great national interest. On th,
contrary they have defeated ever,
good measure the Republicans bav,
proposed.
They defeated tie Homestead
bilk
They defeated the Pacific Rail
road bill.
They have defeated the Overland
California Null bill
They havo defeated the bill T.
abolish Polysslny in Utah.
They defeated the bill to repca
the unconstitutional Slave Code Of
New Mexico.
They haye defeated the bill t.
admit free Kansas.
They did introduce slavery into
Kansas, Nebraska, and all OF New
Mexico, and in the two former re
fused to let the people vote il out
Thoy did create national debt OF
$3.50. 600. 900.
They dill wink at tho slLvo trade
They did rcpriwand Naval
officer for arresting the expedition
Of Fillibuster Walker, after ecndIns
him to do it.
They did burst wide open; one OF
the fragments did endore the uu
mitigated niggcr, and the other did
fnsc with the Know Nothing party
alter failing TO find its mother.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

PERRY DAVIS
FG VEGETABLEs
PAIN iKILLE1
sv rHR GREAT
Family Medicine Of the Age
r1NAkEN INTERNALLY, 1T CURES sU
Il Colds, Coughs, &c., Weak Stomach
eral Debility. Nursing Sore Mouth, ca
Liver Complaint, dyspepsia or Indigo
Sramp and painin stomach, Bowel Comp
Painters Collie, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhd
Dyssentery,
APPLIED EXTERNALLY CURES
Felons. Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burr
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises aud Sprains, Sw
Of tho Joints, Ringworm and letter, b
Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chiibluins,
ache, Pain In the Pace, Neuralgia
rheumatism.
1t Is sure remedy for AouE and CHtLL
FEVER.
PAIN KILLER,
taken Internally, should he adulterated
mix or water, or made into syrup wit
lasses For a Cough, u fow drops ON
catch VIII DO more effective than any
else.
See Printed Directions, which ac
pany each bottle.
The PAIN KILLER IL by universal co
allo Sed to have won for itself q reputatio
surpassed In the history OF medical pre-
tions. It's instantaneous effect IN tho o
eradication and extinction of PAIN, in
various forms incidental TO the human FL
and the unsolicited written and verbal test
ny Of the masses In Its favor, have been
are its own best advertisement.
What stronger proof OF these facts ca
produced than the following letter, reed
unsolicited, from
REV. ". d. JACOBS;
NEWARK, n. j., June 9th, Isl
Messrs. PERRY DAVIS 4 SON - GeDtlcmt
| Allow me, unsolicited, TO send you q wot
commentator OF your Pain Killer. have
y In my family these several years, and &
| " all II claims TO be. For rheumatism, C(
Coughs, Burns, Cholera tendencies and
culties, as well as diseases generally that
vail in families, regard the Pain Killer I'd
yond all price. and as efiicacious beyond
medicine within my knowledge. We ke<
as our chief family medicine, and md its
In ordinary cases worth moro than any Doc
The testimony OF others among my acqui
ances and friends Is equally favorable. N
| Clergymen have spoken OF IL In the hig
terms as a family medicine. Missionari'
| repeated instances have said TO me In pc
and In their letters, that the Pain Killer wa
far the best medicine used In the hea
lands, and they use IL for themselves and 4
| lies, and administer IT to others around Il
Thus much am inclined TO say Ms an ~
justice To yourselves, and as "a beneiit to otl
You are at liberty Ia use this test monial,
any service. REv. W. b. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chron
BEWARE OF ALL MUTATIONS!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

I. ID. L. y. Snulhworth, Mrs. Hcty Ileartiey
&. CavendlSh. /. :. n, Miss Caroline wi'm0t
\. ID. MJNSON. Esq, Miss Cora Holmes
VI. b. Perrin, ESD. Miss h. W. Robinson,
W. Earle Binder, Esq, T.. z. G. Judson. Esq.
Ecynell Coates. NJ. D., b. Pcrley poore, ESD .
C.. W. Alexander. Esq, {. ". Robinson, N. f.
Col. Il. W. Crockett, Seth Bruwlow
Ann A unsr nr nrurns wntrr rnn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

BRANDON or BRANDON!
BRANDON OF BRANDON!
BRANDON OF BRANDON, ny
Mrs. Emma ID. Z. N. Southworth.
Mrs. Emma ID. +. N. Southworth.
Mrs. Emma ID. 4. N. Souihworth.
Last and Best Stotyl
Last and Best Story!
Last and Bes. Story Will be commenced
In the next number OF
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEEN & CO,
JULIA DEAN, - Philadelphia.
JULIA DEAN,
JULIA DEAN, The Female Patriot '76!
The Female Patriot Of '76l
The Female Patriot Of '76!
BY A. D. MUNSON.
OUR CoUNTRY's FLAG,
Published by LOTT, KEEN & CO..
- Phladeiphia, Pa.
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
Or, The Daughter of the Coal Pit.
Or, The Daughter of the Coal Pit.
Or. The Daughter Of the Coal Pit.
BY NJ. B. PERRIN.
Will be commenced in the next number OF
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
THRILLING SCENES
THRILLING SCENES
THRILLING SCENES
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
IN Tue HISTORY or AMERICA,
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
FROM THE FROM THE YRoM Tue
ZEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
VIII appear Weekly in
OUR CoUNTRY's FLAG,
Published BY LOTT, KEAN & CO.,
= Philadelphia, Pa.
WIGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES.
WIGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES,
WIGWAM AND FOREST SKETCHES,
BY CHARLES w. ALEXANDER,
viii appear Weekly in
OUR CoUNTRY's FLAG.
OUR CoUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR OoUNTRYS FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEAN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa
HUNTERS S AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN rnE SOUTH. WEST.
HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES iN THE SOUTH. WEST
HUNTERS 5 AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN Tnr SOUTH. WEST.
BY COL. DUNLOP,
By COL. DUNLOP,
BY COL. DUNLOP, Will appear only in
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COuNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
Published by LOTT, KEAN q CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA!
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA!
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA!
Are engaged exclusively TO write only fol
OUR COUNrRY'S FLAG.
OUR CUUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR COUNrRY'S FLAG.
OUR coUNTRY.s FLAG,
the Largest Literary Family Journal in
{ America.
/ Published by LOTT, KEAN 4 CO.,
PhlladelPhio, Ia
l.. u. L. y. Snulhworth, Mrs. uctty Ileartev
G. Caventlsh. I. :. n, Mis-, Caroline wilm6t
\. u. MUNSON. Esq, Miss Cora Holmes
VI. -. Perrin, ESD. Miss h. W. Robinson
W. Earle Binder, Esq, T.. Y. c. Judson E,1.
Ioynell Coates. NJ. d., b. Pcrley Poore, Esq.
I {. W. Alexander, Esq, {. ". Robinson. VI. II
Col. Il. W. Crockett, Seth Bruwlow
AND most OF OTHERS WRITE FuR
OUR C0UNTRY'S FLAG.
LOTT, KEAN Il CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa
AUNT CHARITY ABROAD
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

hh.h. bEiscH,wouldr respoc ctfullannouncs
~ that he has permanently located in Finday
where he will attend to AL calls In his profession
Once and residence oh west side ~ Main ST
IN tho building formerly occupiedby A Yourki in
nearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN churcI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

NTUTICE.-John Steinbacher, ofthe state OF
IN California, but whose particular place Of
residence is not known, is hereby notified that
Lucy Ann Steinbachsr did, on the 2Ith day OF
September, A. d. 1850, dle her peution IN the
Pleas, within and for the county Of Hancock,
and state OF Ohio, charging the said John Stein
bacher with wiliful sbsencc for more than
three years last past, and asking that she may
be divorced from the SAID John steinbscher,
which petition will stand for hearing At tho
next term Of said Court. o.,
= 49, III Il LUCY ANN sTENBACHER. I
By Corr Browns, Attorneys. .-,.,t .,f..
Sept. 27th, ls60.-[8w .tsh" ii.i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Farmers look to your Interest!

TJNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il the public, that he has leased the mills
from Mr.. G. Heck, on the Blanchard River,
two and half miles East Of Findlay. | war.
rant satisfaction TO all who may favor me with
their patronage, am an experienced Miller.
followed the business for twenty .one years,
and all work guaranteed, II not good, IL shall
be returned, and double the amount paid In
In cash.
Flour and Mil Feed always on hand, at re-
Farmers, give me call, aud 1t shall be to
your own interest. j. A. hUhhA'
October S, 1880.-t8mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
SAVE MONEY.

VNO TEACHERs.-The Board ofSchool Ey.
l. amlners for Hancock county, VIII hold a
session for the purpose of examining Tcac hers,
at the Union School room, In Findiay, on the
nrst Saturday OF January and the arst Satur
days Ofevery month thereafter, oommenoing al
ten O'Clock, n. NJ, untilfurther notice is riven
FISpLAY, Jan, |, 1859,
N. y. applicants will bo 70 quired 10 nro.
sent 10 tho Examiners q certificate signed Inv
two or moro OF their present or previous en-.
ployers, giving u satisfactory statement ms 10
their moral character and f;lithfnlness as
Teachers; or, II they have mover taught one
signed by their Teachers, certifying To ihei,
moral character and stadious habits,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

NOTICE Is hereby given. that on the Sd day
IN OF October. A. d. 1860, Morris Z. Skinner
and John Veon filed petition In the office of
The Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Hancock county, Ohio, setting forth therein
portion Of the original town plot OF Rsdon,
lying and being In the township Of Washing
ton, Hancock county, Ohio, that there Is an al
ley running along the West sides of in.lots So,
81, 5s, SO and 60 in said town, and an alley
and SO, 50 and 40, in said town, that said Skin.
ner and Veen own farming lands along the
West side Of said first named alley, that said
alleys do not conducc to the general interests
convenience to said Skinner and Veon, and
praying for vacation of said alleys. Said Pc
titlon will bo heard.
October 8, lS60.-[tfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

I'm. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
November 1, lS5s.-ftfl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
Seed Potatoes.

Mr. Samuel George, Jr., under our Office, has
received from Mr.. WIN. L. Carpenter, of West
chester County, New York, careful expert.
mentns cultvator a large lot OF Seed Potatoes
The principal variety among them is very ex-
'celent potato called the Prince Albert. This
is a Potato that is entirely free from any kind
OF rot; and one that We would particularly re-
commend to our farmers; and one that we in
t,nd to plant several bushels Of as we are go3
ing into the farming business Some this sum-
mer. d.
MIR. Carpenter, in writing to the New York
Tribune, gives the following DESCRIPTION Of this
excellent potato:--
"PRiNcE ALBERTA Seeding imported from
England They are an oblong shape, entirely
white, with few eyes, which lie upon the sur
face, being one Of the most beautiful potatoes
ever grown. or this variety. planted one acre
on sward ground--yield 256 bushels to the
aero. hope to get much lrser yield anoth
or season. having planted this time too far apart
as 1t Is not rank growing kind. This should
select as one Of the three best in my collection
This appears to be the only good table potato
that is entirely clear from the rot; it has inpro
we'd very much with me, and now cooks as dry
and mealy as Mercer and very fine hlvored
1t is one of the best potatoes baked / ever
saw.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21

6TMr. Hills, Medina (Rapu5lican,) last
week. moved that the State agriculture reports
be placed with the county Auditors, to be sold
at actual cost, and that the money thus arising
be appropriated to the support OF the Common
Schools of the State This would b,a saving
'of about 6rty thousand dollars to the tax payers
of the State, and at the same time it would put
the agricultural reports in reach Of every one
who might desire to read them, at SO trihnr an
expense, too, that no person would object. I'm
der the present system it frequently occurs
that iagorites gets the books, to the exclusion
OF others equally as deserving. Rut the House
voted dewn Mr.. Hills R.trenchmcnt move by "A
large majority. All that the present Rcpubli-
can Legislature will do in favor ofretrcnchment
the people may 'put in their eye"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
both of jefferson township, Tuscarawas county

both of Jefferson township, Tuscarawas county
Ohio.
In New COmsrstown. on the 25th ult., by
James POrtmess, Esq, Mr.. Isaac Rhodes. Oi
Coshocton county, to Miss Sarah R. Taylor Of
Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
On 4th inst, by John A. Roeubaugh, ESQ.,
Mr. Harrison n. Smith and Miss Catharine
Sells, all Of Tus. Co.
On the sth inst, by Rev. NJ. NJ. Bartholomew
Of New Comers:Own, at his residence, Mr.. Hew-
it Ross and Miss Eliza EVerhart, both of Co.
shocton Co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
Democr;fflc Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Democrats Of
Stock township. at Lacaysvlle, on Saturday,
the 24th day Of March, 1860, at one o'clock, P.
NJ, of said day, for the purpose of forming a
ticket to be supported at the coming Spring
Election, and also to put in nomination suita-
bls person for Justice Of the Peace. AL! those
who are opposed to having their votes killed by
Niger voters (GholSon, the niger sellers de-
cision to the contrary notwithstanding are in
vited to attend. BY ORDER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21

FROM ll3 DelDl)lL Cfa nlcIe Marcn 10.
0ET-An attempt to break Jail WIS planned by
the Warren boys and McManis, on the evening
before their departure for the city of cells
They were to gag their jailor and with the aid
of his pistol fight their way out, but they were
disappointed by hearing Mr.. Thurston give or
ders to have the door locked behind him when
ho cnterel, and to b, opened only at his call,
1t was no use to knock him down, if they were
still to be prisoners, 50 they said. The Sheriff
on Tuesday escorted the whole company to the
capacious rooms prepared for their entertain
ment at Columbus.
MARRIED-On the 5th day of March 1860,
in Wayne Township, by Andrew Pottcrfield,
j. P, Mr.. George Osburn to NJ ss Elcnda
Moore.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
Vieao Firm.
JEFFERS & CARMAN.

Wholesale and Retail DeSlers in Books. Paper and
Notions. in the rooms formerly occupied
BY Jenkins, Brsnum e. Co,
bridgeport, Ohio.
NTE are now receiving from the eastern cities
w a large stock of Books, Paper, Stationery
and Notions. recently purct ased at the very lowest
prices, our stok consisting in part OF Scientific,
Literary and MiscellanOus Works, Bank and
School books Of all kinds, Cap, Letter Billet and
other papers, varying in price from 81 90 to 81 90
a ream; also the largest assortment Of Window Pa
pers, OIL cloths and fixtures, Paper hangings etc.
offered in Eastern Ohio Our stock oi Notions
and variety goods cannot be surpassed in quality or
syie; or sold lower in price, either Wholesale or
Retail.
The undersigned having had long experience in
10th the wholesale and retail departments OF the
Paper, Book and Notion trade. feel confident that
they can offer better inducements 10 dealt rs and
retail purchasers than ATTY other firm.
We will take in exchange, cotton and haxen
rags, wooden rags, feathers ginseng, beeswaK and
haxsecd for which the highest I.arket price will be
paid.
Allpersors desiring anything in our line Of trade
are respectfully requested TO give MS call, or send
In their orders. f. j. CARMAN,
GRANVILLE JEFFERS.
Bridgeport, Maya, ls59-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
r1-The examinalion anil exhihition Of tho

rThe examination and exhibition Of the
'Cadiz High Schools, on last Thursday and Fri
day evenings, was very crcditable affair.
In our notice Of the schools in Cadiz some
two weeks since. our remarks wsre intended
now. no teacher could do his duty. We be
lieve all the teachers done the best they could
considering the kind Of buildings they had to
teach in. Let US have batter buildings for our
schools in Cadz or have no schools. ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21

At the Marshall, Michigan, charter election,
on the 9TH inst, the whole Democratic ticket
was elected bp 100 majority, being Democrat
ic gain of 800 snce last fall. Every political
movement portenls glorious victory for the
Democracy in the great campaign Of 1860.
WEsrFIELp, Conn, March 12.-At the town
election the whole Ds.nocratio ticket was cleo
Ted.
BELFAST, Me-, March 12-At the municipal
election to-day Rcharp Moody, Dem, was cho,
sen Mayor by 28 minority. Tn. election was
on strict party grounds. Last year the repab
licaRs had majority Of 200
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
Meeting in Archer Tp

The Democracy Of Archer township are ear
nestly requested to meet at the usual place OF
holding elections in said township, on Saturday
March "a, 1860 at 2 P. NJ. Let every Demo
crat in the township be on hands. The object
Of the meeting is 10 nominate township ticket
to be supported by the voters Of the township
at the coming Spring election.
BY ORDER.