davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
Pond & Merse.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!

~
We are happy to inform our friends that we are
again at our
OLD PLACE OPPOSITE THE DEPOT,
n new Store neatly fitted up, with and
large assortment of Goods, to which we invite the
attention OF purchasers. In
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND PATENS MEDE
CLNES,
We are always prepared to furnish every thing en-
braced in that Gue
Our stock OF
FANCY GOODS, Toys, PERFUMERY, TOILET
ARTICLES, CUTLERY, SC,
Show or themselves.
Wesre prepared to put up Physicians prescriptions
and furnish medicines at all hours, day or night.
Our Store will be open for the purpose of dispensing
Medicines Sundays from to 10 A. M, Il to l, and
from to Z p NJ
POND & MORSE,
Opposite the Depot, Rutland, Vt.
NEW TORE.
Pond & Morse have now on hand large assort-
ment of New foods, which will be sold at prices TO
suit the times,
Comprising, a large stock of
Drugs, Medicines, and Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
tices of every variety,-A large assortment of
nice Gu tlery at Panic Prices--AlsO Fancy
Articles and Toys, Rocking Horses, Cabs
for Children and Infants, Accor-
diOns, NiOlins, Violin and Bass
Viol Strings Martial Toys for
Old and Dung America,
Drums, Fifes, &C. &C.
BIRD CAGES OF EVERY STYLE.
SODA WATER.
Oh for & drink of Cool Soda Water say the boys
at Fortress Monroe Let all who remain drink tina
health Of them that's ava in Cool SODA WATER
POND x MORSE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

IN connection with the above estabIshnleat ther,
are tttea uI suite q supper Rooms, dOr lie aceoz
lhD1aflo1 81 BIlsate Parties. AlEO. q good DaHelz.
ha4l. with Dressing Rooms
sou.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
Railroads.
~ BURLINGTON II. II

RUTLAND AZ BURLINGTON H. II
1851 SUMNER AEEANGEMEAT lssl
q ,a ANA -io oo ". W. VIZ May j. i''l Fa'1' wi"
MOF E&s SOUTH AED AsT.
Leave BurIU gtCE. $50 ana llL5 4 N. and BOO
T. Isl.
hrriye a. RutI auo. Z N i % ana II 31P.M
Leave Rutland n a Il and Il h +. IA
hrrsye at Re Iows FaIas. 80 a d - +. Il
MOFISS NORTH AID = Est
Leave Bel5C9 rail. y 2 aud 58B r =
Arrive 81 RI lard. . ~ asd : 10 F. II
Leave Ruf1ad O.. 2-Hard 3 81 a. Nj. and 215 +. u.
Arrive a. BuIl lugtGL. so ard % A. II ana Z ~
/! II.
TEAIkS 90. EECT - FOLLOWS
LAt EuTiiugtCd With VI Geurra'. and " A Cana
- EsIlr acs fbT Aourpe4ier. -. AI1aus. kCu-e-s
pint, Montreal. oEGsu-bgrEi. aLd tie Weer.-Ar
EttanI wGrh iThiBs lor Troy. Albany aud New York.
Saratoga cpTIU + cght ueCtaav ana THE Nesr.--Af
Bellows Fails With trains Cheshire Railroad for
FItchbBrgb ~ arcesteT. iDWe8 aud Boston. With
VI Valley K II tcE BratrlehaTD- sprinE tels Hart
ford. @eW baEiD auo AeN DrE-a4c aarh Sullivan
Ealroad for W IEd-gr- W z Junction Wells Efrer.
-. JshuabUTyi BaEtoE. Littletun aEd tie Is Aite
Mountains.
Ia--@u gers lot the Wee viii frI ths CHEAP 2 eaz-
ant. and - yeclfiCu- route
Sleeping car ION all III trains between TOg and
Rutland 81 nd Montreal
or tickets al ueces ar Information inc 1ire
the Offices de line.
-. CHAPLIN SUIT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01
BusiEesS DirecteFl.
CHAs. c. DEWEY

/ Attorney, Counsellor and Solicitor Rutlarr. Y.
/ ET~Oihce. formerly occupied br s. n Hodpes
Esq-, a fey door North OF She Court HoBee Eafr
Street. T-ff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-01

IRUHm
collected
chnond.
mauatht
Sons euol
one wear
efUTf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25

Territory acquired under tho new
regime, in tho direction oil Mexico,
to everlasting slavery
An effort is to be made to break
up the Senate, when it shall proceed
to count the votes on the first Wed.
ncsday in February. This move
meht does not seem to be abandoned
II it 10, then the city Of Washington
is to be seized on or about tho 22d
or 25th Of February, or somewhere
about that time. The arrangements
Tor defense made by General Scott
and the city authorities are tho Only
means Of arrcsting this design, but
much will depend upon the con-
vening OF the Maryland Legislature.
Even then, if Governor Hicks holds
ont, the more violent Of the Legisls.
turo propose to meet without his
call, while others are for the self
constituted revolutionary convention
doing everything, in coniuction with
that Of Virginia. Nothing can null
liiy the acts Of such convention
but the prompt assembling Of u self
called Union one, as have already
intimated.
In certain quartersAhere Is q state.
ment ahoat that five Alabamians
intend TO impose Themselves upon
Mr.. Lincoln's suite as Republicans.
and design to accompany him on his
way to Washington, Tor sinister pur-
poses. Whcther there be any truth
in this or not, a word to the wise
will he enough. Knowing the pre-.
jndices against the President elect,
among the ignorant, engendered and
famed into fury by the Toombses
and men Of their ilk. it becomes the
friends OF the President elect to be
prudent at least. AZ for the Presi-
dent himself, he Is the honored
choice of thirty millions Of people,
and he rests secure in their protect.
ion, even though a portion Of them
may be alienated from him by mis-
representation, but his history shows
he Id a man to 90 just where his
duty calls him, regardless of conse-
qnences. The nation will find him
n second Jackson within an hour
after he gets into the white house.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
The Cruise Of the BROOKLYN.

| shC VI tUC DtOUktyus
The Norfolk Day Book gives the
following particulars of the cruise o.
the Brooklyn, which has just return
ed to Norfolk:
AZ it is well known, che wen
down the coast to Charleston harbor
and would have gono iu, or at least
would have attempt, d it hut for the
fact that inst as she got off the mouth
OF the river she met and spoke d
small rough looking schooner coming
outside, the schooner carrying nC
flag. "Where are you boundi" wac
asked by one OF the officers Of the
Brooklyn.
'Philadolfy,' answered the schoon
CT. The schooner then impaired the
intelligence that the Star OF the Wes,
had attempted to enter the harbor,
had eighteen or twenty shots fired
into her, and she thought it impru.
dent for the Brooklyn to venture on.
The Brooklyn rounded to and was
surprised that the schooner did not
proceed to sea. IL wac also observed
that steamer came out o. the hal Dor
and talked with the schooner-then
tojk her in tow until she was some
distance from the Brooklyn.
The steamer finally went back
and the schooner made her way
leisurely into the harbor. 1t now
occurred to those on board the Brook.
Ign, that the Sailors on the schooner
wore black silk hats. standing col.
lars and "store Clothes" and the
impression soon prevailed that the
schooner was one Of the guard ves-
sells that had been sent out to inter
cepi the Brooklyn. The Brooklyn
made no attempt to enter the harbor.
but remained outside until she started
homeward. She arrived in lamp
ton Roads about dark last night, and
came to anchor under the guns Of
Fortress Monroe, in or near the spot
occupied by the Great Eastern when
she was of Old Point.
We learn that none OF tho guns
on the Brooklyn were loaded or even
unlashed for the purpose, nor was
the slightest preparation for action
made on board during the whole
cruise. The Sailors on board were
divided in sentiment. some being
Southern men in feeling, whilst 9th.
crs were influenced by Northern
views. AS for the officers, nothing
could be gained from them, they
were perfectly mum on all the vari'
Gus subjects connected with the ship
or her cruise. They who discussed
the subject at all, did so privately
The two officers who sent in their
designations the day before the
Brooklyn sailed were on board du.
ring the whole cruise. The accept
ancc o. the resignation had not been
received up to the sailing OF the
Brooklyn, and they were compelled
to remain on board until they were
absolvcd from their oatls of office.
Tie destination of the Brooklyn is
unknown. She is at this time in
the Roads, aud it is believed that
she will proceed to NeS York, but
there is nothing certain about her
future movements. Her crew should
be p4il of and discharged,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
The President and Cabinet.

A Washington letter in the Pail
adelphia Press has the following:
am glad to be able to confirm
the rumor that every preparation is
being made by the administration to
defend the Capitol, and to secure
the peaceful Inauguration of Mr..
Lincoln. General Scott is as active
as a man of forty. Aided by Mr..
Holt, Mr.. Stanton, Judge Black,
and Mr.. Touccy, he will be ready il
any attempt is made to interrupt the
harmony and peace Of the city on the
4th OF March next. Mr.. Buchanan
shows his sincerity in repuiiating
the Washington Constellation rs his
organ, and in holding daily consult
ations with the friends OF the Union.
! | understand that in a late interview
with distinguished Pennsylvania,
he inquired. for tho first time, for
some OF his old friends in youl state
from whom he has been alienated,
and who are now ready to sustain
him in every proper effort to main
tain the laws and protect the fedora
Constitution.
But Colonel Holt seems to be thu
master spirit ofthe concern. In pro
J portion as he exhibits determination
on the right side, he is opposed an'
attacked by those who occupy tn
wrong side. He is quiet, silen
, man, born in Kentucky; and havinI
. lived in Mississippi for seven years
to which state he removed iroi
J, Louisville, whence he returned
Louisville, after having realized
large fortune at his profession OF til
= law, he understands the issues il
volved, and the enemies again
:. whom he has to contend. Ills fan
:. - as an orator is worldwide; his n
~ ports as Postmaster General sin'
~ ~ the death of the lamented Aaron
- Brown, are remarkable not only {,
- :, practical suggestions, but for el
- waited and classic style, and, what
20 20 rare in men of this caliber. he is
=, splendid business man. The nc
" Attorney General Stanton, not qui
=, - so experienced in public affairs. b
as equally brilliant and couragco,
" may be called the main supporter
Holt. Justice compels mo to 8
he that Judge Black 10 not behind be
of his colleagues in firm and earn
.ly efforts on the side OF the Union.
he Mr.. Toucey, who was somewl
il weak in, the, knees at the start,
ri, now resolved, and the new Secrets
ial OF the Treasury, Mr.. Dix, could
~, have gone into such a Cabinet wi
,th out heartily sympathising with
lpresent policy Of the administrati
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
Congressional,

| WAsHINcros, y an. 15.--Housk. =
Among other preliminary business
Mr.. Harris, of Maryland, pre-.
sented . memorial signed by 2so0C
citizens Of Baltimore, irrespective
OF party, praying Tor the adoption o
the Crittenden Compromise, s.ilayi
He said, II there were, q desire tc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
The North Carolina Forts.

The forts seized by the state o
North Carolina are described as fol
lows.
I Fort Macon protects Beaufort
North Carolina, and is situated on 6
bluff on Bogue's bank, one and three
fourtbs Of u mile from the city. |,
commands the entrance to Beaufort
barbor, having full sweep of fire on
the main channel. The opposit,
entrance to the harbor is Shackle
ford bank. one and a half miles
across. The fortification is of hex
agonal form, has two tiers of guns
one in cascInated bombproofs and
the other en- bdyJette. Its armament
consists Of twenty thirty.two pound.
ers, tlirty'two twcnty-iour pouniers
two eighteen Founders, two twelve
Founders, three field pieces for flank.
ing defense, twelve flank howiizers.
eight eight.inch howi,zers, (heavy
eight eight-inch howitzers, Qight;)
one thirteen-inch mortar, three ten
inch mortars, two Coehorn mortars.
Total, eighty-seven guns. The war
garrison OF the fort is three hundred
men. This fort, however, is sadly
in need Of repairs, the masonary
requires pointing in many places;
nearly all the iron work, such as
doors and window fastcnings, are
rusted away. Ono Of the wooden
bridges across the ditch is decayed, =,
as also the shinglcd entire slope Of
the covert way. The shot furnace
is useless, the store rooms need ren
ovation, and the roadway requires
TO have it, cinbankment repaired,
and new bridge to he built across
the canal. The wharf, having its
piers undermined by the sea current
and its wooden superstructure much
decayed, requires to be rebuilt
The for.ification cost the federal
government, half n million dollars.
Fort Caswell ia a first class iorti.
ficstion, of a hcxagonal form, built
OF massive Northern granite mason
ry, having two tiers Of guns under
bombprooi easements, and one tier
of guns en- Jarbette. il is situated
at the entrance OF Cape Fear niver,
two miles from Smithville. Its arm.
dment consists OF twelve thirty-twu
Founders, twenty-five twenty -four
Founders, four eighteen Founders,
four twelve pounicrs, three field
pieces for hanking dc'cnscs, six flank
howitzers, six eight.inch howi,ztrs,
(heavy,) two ten,inch mortars and
two Cochorn mortars--in all eighty
seven guns. The work is surround
ed by bitches and advance works,
and is in every particular a first
class work. Ii cost the federal gov
,ernmcnt S57l 900. Its war garris II
consists OF four hundred men. The
work is generally in very COOL con.
dition. A change is required in its
armament, 80 that more guns may
be mounted on the gorge Of the main
work OF the covered way, as these
portions now bear directly upon Tie
channel, which has shifted from the
f ist to The West shore. New plat
! forms for these will require to be
constructed. The battery Johnson.
mounting ten guns, situat,datSmith'
vile, with magazine, is auxiliary
| to Fort Caswcll,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25

A correspondent OF the New York
Tribune writes as follows from Bal.
timorc:
The atmosphere is loaded with the
widest kind of rrmors as to the in
tentions Of the rebels. After a care.
iul sitting, am disposed to think
that the following notions are actu-
ally entertained, and | wish to draw
public attention thereto, in order
that the people may be prepared Tor
emergencies:
The rebels are moving heaven and
earth, or think they are, to overturn
the government Of Maryland, BY
means OF a self-constituted convcn-
! ton, which shall seize upon the sove-
reignty of the people. There is now
sitting in this city nest of conspir-
ators for that purpose. They pro-
pose to ignore the Governor, and
hold convention without authority
OF law. The plan is to have vol
untary election, at which none but
the revolutionists shall vote. | am
prepared to see ,hia thing done, and
| DO not see how it can be prevented
Tho only antidote is for the friends
of the Union to hold similar elect
ion and q similar convention.
A public man of some standing
, and belonging to tho revolutionar,
party, openly declared to day tina
, Mr.. Lincoln would not be permitted
I to pass through Maryland on his wa.
, to Washington to be inaugurated
!, and that he never would be inau
, gurated in Washington! One Of til
0 plans to keep him from passing owe
a our territory, is to tear up the rail
@ of tho three great lines OF commun
i cation leading into Baltimore irO'
Il the West and tho North. 1t is du
9 to the public and TO themselves, th'
). the Presidents and Directors OF thei
q roads should forthwith establish O.
r ira watches upon tho whole rou
,r within this state, aud prevent 81
= such movement. fthe Lcgislatu
ia should ever get together, they d
a sign to prevent the transportation
W any passengers at all over Maryiai
to territory until after tho 4th Of Mare
nj and, what is more, It is their declar
"a purpose 10 seize upon tho Capt.
OF in CONJUNCTION with Virginia. Th
ay will do more. They will assent
Nh a convention that will vote US out
,st the Union in double. quick time; al
- IL the Capitol can be seized, the
lat volutionists intend to declare the
;s selvcsthe United States, and proc'
Try to invite the free states into . n
,ot Confederacy, with such changes
tn the present Constitution as Brecl
.he ridge asks forl In other words, q
on. will insist on devoting al fut
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
ANDREW JACKSON.

LITTLE RnoDv GETTING ExorrED.
Tho Providence Journal says that
"it is q long time since our city has
boon in such q state Of excitement
as was produced by the news which
reached MS yesterday n.orning. =
Military srdor rose at an unprece'
dentcd rate The men who have
been advocating the most peaceful
and conciliatory plans, declared that
the time for amicnble settlement
with Sonth Carolina had now passed,
Sho had begun tho war with the
general government, and she mus
take the consequences. The manner
/ in which tho intelligence WIS re
ccived show cd very plainly wha
Rhode Island may be relied on Il
; do, II tho government has need Q
, her services to aid in the pressrva
= ton OF order. rf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25

WASHINGTON. January II. - AL.
though the Republican members
Yesterday voted against the Critten-
den Compromise, their chief object.
ion was to that part which proposed
to divide territory which may here
after be acquired; but a measure ol
that character onfned to the preson,
territory meets with some degree O.
favor by the Republicans in bott
branches Of Congress. II 10 known
is most reliable Republican circles
that 80 far Messrs. Seward and Bate
are tho only gentlemen selected To-
Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet; and probabl.
Mr.. Welles, OF Connecticut. Th'
others will not be absolutely deter
mined upon till the arrival here Q
the President elect. sa 4...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
Legislative Sumanry.

JANUARY 7, lS6l.--The Legisla-
ture assembled this morning accord.
ing to adjournment. Both flonses
were called to order at 10 O'Clock,
when the customary proceedings-of
informing each other and appointing
a committee to wait npou tho Gov
ernor, etc.--were had. At11 o'clock
the Annual Message OF tho Governor
was received and read in each
House, the reading occupying about
an hour.
There were three sets OF resolu-
itions offered, relating to the ques-
tions at issue between the Norteern
and Southern sta,es-two from the
Republican side OF the House, by
Mr.. Scott, OF Warren. and Mr..
Ilaidow, OF Washington, and one
set from the Democracy, by Mr.
Hutchison. MIR. Scott proposes that
the states, North and South, shall
adhere to a literal interpretation Of
the Constitution, and rccolnmsnd1
the revision and repeal Of all laws
supposed 10 conflict with tho Con-
!, stitution, and tho repeal OF any ae'
tually 90, with Q guarantee Of pro-
lection to the citiz"ns OF one state
travelling in another.
Mr.. Hutchison proposed the call
ing cf q Convention Of the states 70
: settle matters Of controversy.
Mr.. IIaddow proposes that asys
tenn Of strict prohibition Of any inr
: thcT extension oi slavery he adopted
These resolutions were all lai'
over for discussion under q rule Q
the House.
!. A hill was introduced in th
al House hy Mr.. Woods. oi Licking,
l. :. sepea, the act OF 1887, to PseseI
Kidnapping.
rhree thousand extra copics Of u
Gnvcrnor's uIesssgo ware ordered 1
, be printed. :.
=, At All early hour both Houses y
\" ourncd. t,.te 4 ii,asf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25

CHARLESTON January l0.-Lieut.
Talbot arrived here last night with
gloomy tidings. n.
Tho Governor and tho members
Of his Cabinet were in consultation
tho greater part OF last night on th'
intelligence communicated by Lieut.
Talbot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25

Scndtc, cannot DC TOO often read, or
too deeply pondered by the people.
1t 10 rs follows:
WASHINGTON. May l, 1888.
Ny DEAR SIR: | have
had laborious task here; but nulli.
fication is dead, and its actors and
courtiers will only bo remembered
by the people TO bo execra,ed for
their wicked designs to sever and
destroy the only good government
on the globe, and that prosperity
and happiness we ENJOY over every
other portion of tho world. IIa
mans gallows ought to be the tate
of all such ambitions men who
would involve their country in civil
war, aud all the evils in its train,
that they might reign and ride Oh
its whirlwinds and direct the storm
The free people of the United States
have spoken, and consigned these
wicked demagogues TO their proper
doom. Take care OF your nullitiers;
you have them among you; let them
meet with the indignant frowns oI
every man who loves his country
The tariff, it is now known, was {
mere prctext; it's burden was oil
your coarse woolens. BY the Law
Of July, 1852, coarse wooden wa
reduced to five per cent. for the ben
eft OF tie South. Mr.. Clay's bill
takes it up and classes it with wool
lens ut fifty per cent, reduces i
gradually to twenty per cent ant
there it is TO remain, aud Mr.. Cal
houn and all the nullifiers agree I,
the principle. The cash duties an
home valuation will be equal /
,, fifteen per cent. more, aud alter III
! year 1912 you pay on coarse wool
: lens thirty five per cent. II this
not protection, l cannot understand
therefore, the tariff was only Il,
; prstext. and DiSUNlON AND
! SOUTHERN CONFEDRACY TIL
+. REAL OBJECT. THE NEX
PRETEXr WILL BE THE NEGR'
: OR SLAVERY QUESTION.
My health is not good, but it
> improving q little. Present III
y kindly to your lady and family, au
!, believe mo to be your friend.
d will always bo happy to hear fro
y You.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
REITE r M A MS
1ss QsoRxEHLY sroUguros's)
AMBR0TYPB GALLERY,

vTNHfS establishment has been so long In ope.
Il ration, and It's reputation Is SO web known
ey eAe people Of Hancock and adjoining cOun.
ties, tkst We presume IL Is not necessary to
mention rHEFACT, that all the different yles
sfpictures are taken here, In manner that
CANNOT BE sURPAssED,.
aud at lew prices to suit tho times.
81 A stock Of fancy Cases will be sold out
NJ GREATLY reduced prices.
Having SKY LiGHr along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce u
3oOD-roNED picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and at the rooms, In DR..
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler & bros.
w. RElTERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
FAYETrEviILE, Arkansas,
September G, 1860.

DEAR Wiz. AND ,CuILpEES:-i
never took up my pen under such
circumstances before. After l lett
there tina. day ! was hurried ON, and
tho next day about nine o'clock VIZ
got TO Fayetteville. an here yet
They have not put me in jill, butkeeI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
The Warming of Jackson.

The unpublished letter of General
Jackson to Rev. A. j. Crawford, =,
read from The original by Mr.. Sum.
ner, in his resent speech in the
Senate, cannot be too often read, or
too deeply pondered by the people.
1t is as follows.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25

To prevent the sn,ril Ot caokisa
in q house, have nothing tor break
fact, and warm il over fur dinner aud
sup. er.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
FURNITURE

sOt ShSus otu SuOpt
DERS0NS wishing to buy Furniture that is
J., worth more than simply carrying home,
will nnd q good lot Of
Chairs, De,istentis, Tables, &c., &c.,
Al my old shop,
EAST OF THE wOOLEN FACTORY.
In the manufacture Of my Dedstcads, I use "A
cast iron fastening (my own inventory. which
for ease OF setting up, permanency and dura.
bility, Is superior TO AN others now In use.
Call and see my stock before you buy else.
where. All kinds Of Furniture made to order,
Cheap FOR: Cash. I.
AL Work Warranted!
~ Orders for Collins ofany qualify prompt.
Iy attended to, at ~ Low PRICES AS any.
where olse. II. PORCH.
FiSDLAy, September 81, lsG0.
All kinds OF turned Chair STUFF on hands at
Porch's shop. All kinds of Wood Turning done
to order on reasonable terms. by
80 JOHN GOODWIN.
September 81, l-GO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-01-25
nosssT .. HuRD.

Dn. w. II. BALDw,x has removed
H. ONCE TO room over II. Newsli'sstore.
November I, ls68,--ttfl