davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
WM H BOTTs, C. & N.

gEyHE Bank Of Tennessee Urah Brown, Draper
end others-Judgnsnt and Attachment Bill On motion
OF compainant BY their solicitors AID it appearing
issciOn Of the Clerk and Master from allegation
puants bill, which that the defendant Lee
resident Of the sate Of Tennessee II ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in ht Union
and American newspaper puhhed in the City Of NashYe,
Tennessee requiring said defendant appear before The Chsn
Gerry Court ai0eB5oro before ths Msnday in
February, ls6l and compsinans BILL
te taken for confessed and the be for hearing
psrte as to him. WM B0TTs, G. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
OUNTY COURTloF pAVIDsoN CeUNTY

COUNTY COURTOF DAVIDSON COUNTY
u TeEHessee.-JsmesT 7 FauIkner, Margaret N Faulk.
and Hewerton Alfred Owen AID susan Owen,
and others-B for petition e real sf Bdryd
secasedAt the ece Of the Clerk and Master s tie County
Court Nashville, The 9Th Gay sf December 1860
Of complainant by counsel in the and it Appearing
to the stscsn Of the Clerk and Master that the said defend
Alfred Owen s1d Sesan Owen, residents of Vnns
residents sf TeEnsSse therefsrs
ordinary process this be served upon them h
therefore ordered the Clerk and Master that Eublcasn
made for four weeks succession in the Nashville Union
American newspaper publ he in the city Nashville re-
curing defendant tAe County
Court holden fer the couaty Of DAvsa house
thereof the city Nashville the first Monday ysbrua
next, said BILL the taken f,r con-
fsssed them and set dSvnfOr hearing ex parte.
k CHEATHAM,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
DR.. J. ]. ALTERNATELY

resident Of Nashville, and Offers n. .svv; q. ,hs
II citizens Of theciSy ard surrounding country y ~
III Residence, No. ~ High street. onice on sanalot
sept7-d6m B&P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
NATHAN N. EDWARDS, an.
Zee a of n

THoWARD L LARKINs, vs. B. Z. Anderson-Aitachuens
In this case II appearing 10 Sstisfc ton sefen
dant Anderson, is nonresident of the State a
therefore Oered By that publication be e the Tnor
and American newspapsr published in NASHVILLE Tennes.es
four successive weeks. commanding the defendant apuar -
fore my Office in Linden Perry county, a.
the 18th Of March, IeGl 20 Tlesd 10 sIaff
attachment, the will be disposed Of sxYare as to rim
This 22d day Of January, 1861.
B. J. WALL, J. P for
jan29 'sfees3 Perry ountv Ten,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
- DICKNON COTNT,Y CnTRr-Il

DICKSON COUNTY COURT--January kulss,
ieol-Jane Pickett ct ais John D. Slayden AL
70 sell land and Negro. appearing that John
= eyaen one Of the defendants the before named
~ Of ne State Of Tennessee and beyond the reach
process Of this Court, therefore ordered,
ma publication be made in the Nashville Union ard Ansrcsn
Az. 10 weeks requiring said resilient defend
C a. ne March term. J36 OF the Dickson County
C1sIiotte on the first Monday in March 1851 to Plead
o. aernur 70 The petition Jane Pickett and others Sled
S0'i ertne anne win Be for confessed as 10 hir.
January o, PSI fHOAAs is1z e H9kEls slssS;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

OFFICE NAsHVILLK Gas LoHr Cel
January g. 1861.
YUNHE Board Of Directors cf this Company declared
dividend OF per for the past six months, payable
and after the 10th inst.
further Reduction in the price Of gas also made by
giving 10 per discount Of bills paid first
and h days Of the and discount Of TO those
paying between tie nth and tenth cay.
JAS. II. KENDRIcR,
janlI-lw Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

Know all by these presents That the HONE INSURANCE
Coxr, the City o. New York do hereby authorize
all that said Company has hereafter have
the State OF Tennessee and behalf
psny, accept acknowledge services Of all process whether
ANAL action proceeding against said Compa-
ny, any the Of said State And hereby
agreed that said service Of the process aforesaid
be taken and held be valid aud sufficient in that eaa the
II erVei upon said Company according the
practice OF said st-e other and all claims right
OF by Of the of such serve hereby
pTessly waived and relinquished.
Witness hand seal Of Company this ath day
January 1861.
Signed CHARLES J. MARTIN, Presiden
lis J. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
PR CHEAFHAM.
dec29'60 -w4t prs feeS3 CIerk and N.ster

I'm THE CHANCERT COURT AT DRES-
den for Weakley County, state OF Ten-
neSsee-Order Of Ruocston-Orgna Biil-ElijahJS Lan.
Andrew Cayce, John F. Csyee George l. Carce
From affidavit Of the eonpanants coussel, Mcsjah Card
WE'LL this day hed in this 1t appears Clerk and
Of said Court that the said defendants John ayce and
Gerse Cayce nonredents Of said State Tennessee
and reside in Kentucky IL is therefore ordered said Clerk
and Master that the order be published successive weeks
in the Weekly Union and American, a Newspaper published
in the city Of Nashville. said State Of
said John Cayce and George Cayoe to file nse plea
demurrers to said Bill befsre tSs sad Chan
CourO be held at the court house for Wezke
county sate Of Tennessee the nd Mo,day Of yaruar
1861, said bill and things therein, will for confessed
against ths and set for hearing them parte tenn
q said Court This December 6th 1851 a copy from
the Order Book.)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

@-"ahtW, HrNRuAW, 9. MkWEAWi "a
tur. signed have this day purchases the stock eS
49, ,Lote' accounts Of HenshaW 4 IsHbis. anq tH
perssr 1'inels At the old stand Nc - hart te.. AZ
booE arr themselves be indebted GfG " Do4 %
and ali cI % henshaw & IaE1ble, nr4 P ne aAne -.
they bsco eia ssans. them = aFn Il be pAlo oS ss'
hgHs oy Peter Tabie Agent to c0nduss me
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
a,sSoIUTIONI,

TeyUF .L4.' 'asSs,nq betseeB Samuel Henshsw and
pr Iamble, under the fr ASA ssye o.
We have ms dav sofa ont our stock Of furn ufe &c no.S,
AM suuts ts q HenshaW sous 9f Cincinnati; ONO. Al
persons owing US y note account vail pay tne sN
~ they having mil power 20 receipt fer ths sase AND All
having gainst a. ara sl,i prem sS 'Ae
U P~ HHNRHAR 4 fAABLE.
'-AlVille, January 9th, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

Total amount Of Losses Claims Liabilities, SiI299I
The greatest amount insured risk $50 COO but
will not a genera rule exceed lo,Og0.
The Company has general rule to the allowed
be insured in city village block being
IN this matter, in each by the general character
iDE width OF streets facilities fer putting fires &c.
An ated copy OF the Charter OF Incorporation
Companied the last annual statement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

I'm CHANCERY COURT AT DREsDEN--
4 for Weakiey County, State of Teunes-
see.--Original Injunction B-Order Of Pubcation-Tbou
Glass David Moore. Jshn Vanculer William Lsrdrum
and James Blakem2n. Prom the the bill IN this
it appearing to the Clerk AMI Master Court that
said defendants David Moore, Vancuer are uon
residents Of said State OF Tennessee therefore ore m
said Clerk and Master that this order four
cessiVs weeks in The W1eSy Union aud American,
published in the city OF Nashville. State
the said Moore and Fancu file their answer pleas or de-
said BILL before the term Chancsr
Court be Se4 at the Court House in the Dresden ~
Weaey county State Of Tennessee, the Monday
January, 1851 said bill ard al things therein, taken
against them hearing 70 them exnat
said This December 9Th, Is6O "A TN
copy froL tie Order Book
NATHAN N. EDWARDS, an
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
" hale, und Flint.

II is well known that n,nt occurs in nod.
uies or globular masses scattered though
beds ofchalk. anh the origin Of these nodules
was long mystery. but the microscope has
nnfnvelcd IL. On grinding down piece oi
iint TO an exceedingly thin laminn, aud
placing II under tie microscope, it Is found
to consist 0f organic matter, spicuies Of
sponges and valves and fragments OF an or.
ganism that has been the subject OF great
deal of discussion, the order of diatoms ur
iia'omacoR.
II we take q small drop Of water. from al
most any siagnant pool. drop II upon a thin
plate OF glass, cover II with another thin late
aud place 1t under n compound microscope,
we shall find it filled with little green ctes.
cent shaped organisms, so small as to he
invisible to the naked eye, aud swimming
about III their tiny pond on the glass. These
belong 10 the order Of diatomacee, which
embraces many other kindred forms OF mi.
ctoscopic organisms. The name comes from
the Greek lila tIhtough) aud temeo tto
clrayr,l from the fac, that, those forms which
grow INTO clusters may be easily cut OF
broken through. For the same reason they
nre called "brlttlr wofts." Ephtenberp,
the l0thef Of microscopy, called them ami.
mails, but nearly all the English and Areri.
can MicroscopiSts regard 1t as entirely set.
tied that they ARE Vegetables. One Of uui
importing Mcrchants--MT. Edwards before
lee embarked IN mercantile pursuits, de.
voted several hours day for more than ten
years OF his life 10 the study Of the dialoma
Ctc.
l, is found that datom is q simple cell
covered with an exceedingly thin scale o
sil-S, which is the principal ingredient o
lint. In some portions OF the ocenn these
minute Vegetables nre found in inconceivabl le
multi,ndes, and they form the food of soft
Jelly like moluscous animals. Some of thes,
moluSca. as the alpade, roam through the
ocean IN such countless hosts, that the wa.
Ter is sometimes found to be thick with them
for many degrees Of latitude.
The salpadm feed upon the diatoms, and
whales upon the alpadD. The mass Of the
diotoms is digested in the stomachs of the
salpadg, but their silicicuS envelopes are a |.
most wholly indesttuctibe. They pass
through the st0machs OF the salpade, and
through the stomachs, arteries, veins aud
inteStlnes OF the whales without injury
W hen they are dropped in focal pellets by
the whales, II these pellets happen to fall
upon broken mass OF coral which is hard
enlng into a bed Of chalk. the soft mass
closes over them, and they become nodules
OF flint! In the process Of time. chalk bed
rs heaved up from the bottom Of the ocean
by the force Of the internal fires, the chalk is
quarrlcd from the cliff, the flint nodules
are extracted and broken up 10 be fitted in.
to the locks OF muskets. for the purpose OF
enabling human beings to blow the souls
out Of each other. Tn S, in the course OF
long ages rs the destiny Oi the ancient dia.
tom fulfilled. Scientific American.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
TheCnp of Oblivion.

High 10 nv lips held oblivions cup;
"Drink," said Despair, this hquor. creamIng
up, fA
And so forget all pain that Fate has cas-, -
All grief. ALL pleasure Of tho dreadful past"
raised the cup: pccrod within It's dceps.
And whispered to myself, "lirr sorrow sleeps.
Never to waken; never, never NOR"
To pIaguo nio with Tie inemnrieS ui yote.'
"What" STA little vu'cc remember 4 well
That on my spirit. rirh as sunlight foil.
would II thou fJrgot me, fathcil All, not SOL!
looked into the Gun. aud tar below
sHw that angelic iace aud golden hair;
"Never, oh never. even In despair,
nnwever frantic, reHsrnless and wild,
VIII forget thee, ola th0u heavenly child"
And The another and most winning voice
Fiat oft before had bid nv heart reioire,
Came 81 ~ King from the bottom Of the bowl,
Aud shot elect ic inruhbinGs through my soul
And The dark eyes, Gods windows from God,
Heaven,
Blazcd love upon me. "lIo thy thought for
given;
But wilt thou, caist thou do thy soul ucl
wrong
Az tU forget me, and my love, death strong"
] turned away nv lips. threw down the cup,
With lis dark liquor, richly ctUamIus up;
u viii nni las ~ II; let Inv sorrow live.
Linked with the Joy thai Heaven VuuChsaieS Il
give.
will not luse the memory ut these twa,u,
For all oblivion wealth! Lot grici rru am,
And Will halluw al the forms IT takes,
Aud love dear memory fer their drarcr Siikcs
--tCHAgtES MAUkAS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
The Leaders of the Rebellion.

Let no man imagine that because
this rebellion has been made by men
renowned in our civil and military
history, that it is therefore the less
guilty or Tho less cuura2eously to hr
resisted. II is precisely this class
ol men who have suhverlei one OF
the hest governments that has ever
existed. The purcst spirits that have
lived in the tide OF time, the noblcst
institutions that have arisen to bless
our race, have found among those in
whom they had most coniil,d, AID
whom they had most honored. men
wicked enough, either secretly TO
hetrny them unto death, or openly
to seek their overthrow by lawless
violence.
The Republic of England had it's
Mrnk; tie Republic Of France had
lis Rohcsptric; tho Republic OF
lt"ne had its CGsrr aud i,s Cata.
IInc, and the Saviour OF the world
had his in laI lscafiut. 1t cannot
be necessary that | should declare
tn You, fryou know them well, who
they Are whose parricidsl swords a.
now unsheathrd againet the Rrpuh
lie vi tic Uui,,u nln'rs. helr
n,m,s arc Inscribed upon scroll oi
inlamy that Can nc7er perish. The
most distinguished Of them wer,
educated by tie charity OF the gov
ernment on which they are now
making war. For long years they
were fed from its table, and clothed
from its warIiolc, and hal their
irows gnllan!cd 10y its honors. -
They are the urGratctul sons OF IA
tond mother, VITO dandlcd them
upon her knee, who lavish,d upon
thcm the gu,hing love of her noble
and devoted nature, and who nur
turcd them from the very bosom oI
her lil,, and now, in tie irenzed
eycesses of a lcentious and banlcC
ambition. they hre stabbing at ,ha
, bosom with tao lerocity with whicl
the tiger springs upon his prey
The President of the United Sta,c'
is heroically aud patIio,ically strug
g,itg t, bLiil. lle Vaccinations u
those wicke mn have unbound
ed qualification in knowing that h,
has the courage to look tho traitort
III the face, aud that, IN dischargin!
Iie duties OF his great office, he take
40 counsel OF his tears. JIe i
entitled to lhe zesluus support OF tn
whole country, aud may | not adj
without otiense, that he will receivv
the support Of all who justly appre
, ciate the boundless blessings OF ou
, free institutionst- United PreSby
|! torian.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13

t;un after gun brlchrd hrh th,
white smoks until tho salute ended
Shon the MINI, sofa dipped h'i
ensign in Acknowledgements, nlth,
French Imperial yW :, AID the
Ere nch war 81, amer C-una', witt
the Uni'"l States coast survey
steamer Vlx n. lower d their flags
10 which tho Minnesota replied b,
d piping her Hay.
The booming Of the Po't M c's
guns soon had the eff ct TO br ny
Town to the battery hundreds oi
spectators. who looked with much
ragefncss vt the ship within whosr
bul wa'ks were confined six hundred
and Iineiy-one pr soncrs Of war. -
Scores OF sn I'll boats wore imncdi
aleiy chartered aud hundreds NJ
persons went out to see tho rebels
The regulations in reference to visit
ors being allowed on board were
very stringent, AMI no one was al.
lowed to go Oh board ol the ship
As the stcamboat Thomns =. Way
came up the bay shu was strcrrd =,
lose TO tue Minnesota a5 to give hrl
passcueerl u good vi, W OF Tie ship.
Shout after shout went up irun
b, the boat. LadI,a waved their h,nd
Ikerlirls, The whistle screamed t,rjl
its shtll,st tunas, and tho stCrn",
sex checr,d until they had passe
the irirutc more than half n mile -
All the passengers were crowded ~
one side. and the huatr cunwulr wGt
down below lho wat r Line.
Anuih r boat came along. and III,
,irmOn-trtions on b0Irl were still
more enthusiastic, so much 10 tha,
'ho Suilurs were very anXi' us I,
snswc il.
T On the battery. the crowd rapidly
Iincreas, until at least on thousand
rerSons had assembled. At u few
minutes past ten u'cl rk Commodor,
Stringhsn entered his barge. which
was manned by thirteen Scamen
clad in white. the boat lying u broad
blue pennant at the bow, and tn,
stars and stripes at the stern. As
he Deared the shore the crowd lef,
their place at pier No /, NolIh river
and watched the course of the boa,
bearing the gallant commander.
Atthe barge office the crowd gave
him three hearty cheers. He i'm
mrdiatcly went up town to con 'el
with the military authorities in re
iatiou 10 his prisoners.
+ After he had lett. the French war
steamer Catinat, saluted the Ameri.
can il'g, which was promptly re
turned. AS soon az the Minneeota
anchored. boat containing the First
Lieutenant OF the Imperial yach,
hoardrd the iligate, and after cx
changing court, sics. congratulated
the Commodore on the success Of the
expedition.
! The Minnesota reports that the
privatecr steamers Coffee, Gordon
ard Windsor. left llaticras inlet u
few hours previous to the arrival oi
the federal fleet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13

my OF the day Oh which tLey leIt
this place.
Yesterday. a grandson of the gal
It commander Uf that regiment
rom the same town. marched into
Camp Giddings at this place, with
~ fine company of men. 'ur the
18th regiment. "a has been mustered
into service in any state during the
present war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
JEFFERSON County IN rur FIELD.

JEFFERSON COUNTY IN rrr FiELD.-
rhe A ,hlabula Sentinel saye: JET.
'ers n, in the county OF Asbtabula.
sth lees than three hundred voters
has now in the tented field seventy
three men, being enc fourth part OF
ito voting population. The iirst re-
giment OF men that ever entered our
village, WAS commanded by Colonel
Richsrl Hayes. of Hartford, Trnm.
bull county. lie. with his entire
regiment composed OF every able
ihoil,d men, between eighteen and
.o''y years Of age, resident in that
part OF tho cou1ty, were on their
way to the frontier. and quartered
in This village on the night Of the
l25th OF Auguss, 1912. very man
found his own clothing, knapsacks,
blankets, srms and ammunition. -
As for tents and camp kettles they
had none. Indeed, each one pro.
vided bic own food until tho morn:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
Legal Notice.

CAMUEL MILLER, Of the state OF Louisiana;
- MELISSA GRAHAM and WILLIAM GRAHAM. of
tho county OF Iuscarawas, Ohio; and SAL.
LY SPURRIEI and WILLIAM SpuRl,IgR, OF the
county Of Morgan, OhIo:
VIII take notice that a petition was filed
against them, on the 18th day Of January, A. ID.
1851, In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Hancock
county, Ohio, by Edward Miller, of said Nor
Jan county, and is now pending, wherein tho
said Edward Miller demands partition of the
to.wii; = The North East quarter of section
number thlgty'hve, In township number two
south, vi range number eleven East; and tina,
at the next term NJ said Court, the said Ed
ward Miller Will apply for an order that parli
liun be made OF sand premises.
EDWARD MILLER.
by Y. Il. PosD 4. BHowS, his Attorney.
September q, lsil.-l6W6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
GOING SOUTH.


FISDLAY TRAINS.
Leave FindlayIat 6;+5 o'clock, "A. m, and return
at $3.50 o'clock, p. m.
All Trains make close connections at CLYDE.
with Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road.
both East and West.
II. RICE, Superintendent.
Muy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
A NEW ARTICLE.
DuC1uR RoBacps STOMACH B1TERs.

4 new and del ghtiul StumachIc and Cordial,
for giving tone Ia The Stomach, and tor the
prevention Of bilious complaints incident tu
the Western country. Try 1t.
Asa morning drInE, Ia assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, II has ~ equal rry Il.
IN flavor II Is superior 10 all other Blt,crs.-
Try II.
The inrmula Of these BittcrS, now USGl) the
sole property uf Dr. Ruhack, originated with
ono ni tho oldest and must eminent Medical
Practitioner, at tho West, and II is directly
prcdcatcd upuu the wants ut Western people.
These Blttcrs derive their stimulus from the
powerful tome nature "i the roots aud herbs
II which they are composed, and rs they are.
10y alaviug unnatural cravings ui Ihe stomach.
directly prunOtIVc ut
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
Very Valuable Farm for Sale.
4 CHANCE FOR 4 GOOD HOME.

fCliE undersigned has In his caro II valuable
L farm, which he will dispose of on oaS0n.
able terms. 1t contains 2lj acres, lE0 oi which
are cleared and well improved; with good
substantial two.story house, n barn, An excel.
lent orchard and cidcr.prcss, two tenant
houses and - good StOne'q quarry, yielding to the
value al 300 year. The farm Is located four
miles West oi Carey, on the ridge road lead,
ing from Finday 10 Carey.
5. A, SPEAR, AgSnt.
FINpLAY, Ohio June rs, lh6l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
lnlstct oI lhe wesleyan Metnou'Sl I
THE PAIN KILLER

Has been tested IN every variety of climate and
hy almost every naiior known tn Americans.
Il Is the almost constant companion aud IN
cslluahlo friend at tho missionary and The
traveller, on sea and land, and no Hne should
travel on our LAKES oG RIVERS WirllUu L
II,
De sure you call lrr aud get the genuine Pain
Killer, As many worthless Iiustrunls arc AT
tempted Ia he sold on the great reputation ol
this valuable medicine.
CO. Directions arrnmpnuv each bottle.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
Price - cts, and 81, per bottle.
j. \. HARRIS Il co., Cincinnati. o.,
Prnprictors Tor the southern aud Western
states,
S"ld wholesale AMI retail hy
ISRAEL GREEN,
4. lANGWuRrnY, Findlay;
j, VI. HUBER H CO.,
H. BARNEY, rleaSantvllle;
REMOVER n OWEN, Independence;
GILBERT, FAM 4 CO., vanluo;
J. W. LATHAM, Nj. Blanchard;
I. MAllON n son, WillIamstown.
MAY -, lAGl,-(Drt II, 'G0.) Ily
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
GIN As A REMEDIAL AGENT.

GIN As a REMEDIAL AGENT.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC sTiMULANT,
L>SpgCIAlLY designed for the use of the
II Msdicai Profession and the Family, having
superseded the so.called Gins" Cordial" /"
"drumatic," Mcdicated," ''Schnapps," etc,
IN now endorsed by all Of the prominent Ply.
sicians, Chemists. and connoiseurs, as possess.
ing all Of those inf'innc medicinal qualities
Uonic and diuretc) which belong To an old
and pure Gin. Put up IN quart bottles and
sold By all Druggists, Grocers. etc.
A. NJ. BININGER h CO.,
Sole Proptioturs,
No. ~ Broad street, New York
Established IN l71S.)
For sale BY ID. =. BARNES - CO.,
No. 10 Park Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with the
requirements of DRUGGisTs. and our superior
business facilities, enable us tn furnish then
with choice Liquors for medicinal and hamil,
use. lJHhu"rN lS, lS6i'-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-13
TEMPERANCE,

the present proprietor believes that in max nl
them widely known the public welfare is sub
served
Il will soon he for sale by all oi Dr. Rnhack',
numerous Agents, and at Hotels. &c., the
country over In the meantime, orders VIII be
hlled droct from Cincinnati IN any quantity
and AT the lowest rates. II Is put up III Quart
Bottles, aud securely packed IN ono duzeI
eases. Halt dozen sample cases will, however
lie packed and sent te any address. # desired
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for 50.