davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
TX6I P%ASTUKAGE. mwg

The Past: res OF the subscriber, A
about 80 a res In the Cuyahoga
valley, will b. open on and after @
the first da ( May. Trrms-ffy CENTS pr week
for Cows, aud enc dollar Per week for Horses, paya-
bic every Monday, In advance, unless arrangements
are made with the undersigned for the Seas-n.-
Apply at my once over Merchants Bank, Superior
trance gates, near WoOison, Hitchcock 8 Carter'5
Stove Foundry, or at his brick dFelling house On
University Heights.
- Parties 8erding Cows or other Animals, are
hereby notified that they viii Be charged Tor ths en-
tire season from date Of entrance 10 AoVember ist,
HRless they give notice in wiring Of an earlier
withdrawal, and also that the subscriber viii not
Be responsible Tor animals that may stray rODs OF
S. s. STONE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
.HTOLIINTEEKs

We have perfected our arrangements, aud are now
able 10 furnish any amount OF
MILIFARY UNIF
At The shortest notice at sxiremtlylo low prices, We
nurchaHs our Military stock ALL hUh MKT UAsH
-smDioy only eIpetielced Workmen.
Parties forming themselves into Military Compa-
MES will, ~ csling ou-us for their uniforms save
can Be furnished elsewhere Orders IRON the eoun-
try srssOlielted aad VIII Be promptly attended 70.
s. MANN,
juue2l:Rzs lsg superior st.. opposite Bsnk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
III NC, RsnoVating and Moulding Establishment,
FRINcIs AuER, Tailor, No. ls Prospect street, vii
hereafter devote his stfention 70 Cleaning renoyss
hciitiss for doing hi4 work In the beat mannsr.-
Gontlemen viii ind tt for their interest durfnFthaS
hard tine % give M, Agera trial
nay 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

The Last Of the HaEpers Penny Rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

HORRIBLE DISASTER IN KANSAS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

MORE TROOPS FOR MISSOURI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
Cleveland, Arrll o, 1881.


Meats Foot Oil Polishing Compound,
Is calculated to take tho shine OF Of eFsry ofhsr
article Of the kind in the market In hess hard
times, when the best can but rub and 60, the shining
qualities Of this article ought 70 be appreciated b
every economist Of Time, Money or Shoe Leather.
To a more than LOCO roc brilliSncy, IL adds
conservative qualities Of e high order, but sc0ruing
Party distinction, il aims Al nothing less than to
Polish the UNDERSTANDING Of the Nation. Sold eF-
eryWhere Manufactured By
Y LATTER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
Last Nights Report.

A SPY ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

WAR MOVEMENTS IN WEST.
ERN VIRGINIA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
4 0UARTERi-I SEED

mar9 l2 SUPERIOR street
ONLY A QUARTERI-I SEND
" By mail, free OF postage, 3 very amusing, in
~5tructiTe and powerful lit le single liens Microscope.
Lice from plants look ike formidable monsters -
Worth more than g quarter for a sing evenings
amussme- Of the family circle. SIX Of different
AKRON BRADSHAW,
marl5;RIl Lock Box rs, Bosfon. Mas
M A l. THE UNI RSIJfN-
lYl EDhaying formed a partnership for the man
ufac. re Of MALT, and having erected on Michigan
stree ~ nthiB City, q large and commodious building
for that purpose, are nov prepared 70 supply the
consumers OF Malt at all times and On the most rea-
~ CASH PAID FOR NO BARLEY.Ez
n. N. & B. L. SPANGLEk
Cleveland, Fehruay T. lo6EB6
ID USSIAN STEAM BATH ES-
IA TABLISHMEET,
RI II. RAEBEL,
st. Clair ST., Nos IS 8 81, opposite the Angler Liza
PEN DAILY.
Hours Of AdmissIOn-Eoz Ladies g to y A. n, ex-
Y O'Clock A. M.s and all other days ron ] 70 8 o.
clock P. N. dsc9sRe4
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEP.
Forest City Varnish Office, 40. lss superior ST., and
get 9 neat nttlo Farnish Cup, hll5d with tho best Of
Uopai Farnish, (which CUP has q bruBh with IT, and
thus do your own vanishing IN a atyle oQUnl to the
Remember q penny saved Is equal 70 Two earned,
mar3lR23 2 " PALMER Assae.
LOB MOE PAINTING, GO 70
that FFsnsh WHITE ZINC Ia, ONE. Just tbs
right thing for Painters and inside work Of every
ssTaRS No. IA HaFFNAN's ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

There is constant skirmishing between
picksts at Phinippi. ARTILLERY fred on here
Friday. Scouts captured suspected parties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25

LATEST NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25
SPECIAL DEPATCHRS.
WASHINGTON
Gen. Scott in Council with the
Cabinet,
Aid to be Extended to Union Men in
Tennessee.
"a COMPANIES OF KENTUCKY vol
UNTEERs RENDERED THE
GOVERNMENT.

rTelegrsphIc Correspondence of the LEADER
WAsHrNeroN, June "a, 10 P. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-25


THE SOUTHERN SYMPATHY OF THE
TIMES.
Movements Of Gen. Lyon,
HORRIBLE DISASTER IN KANSAS
The Last of the HaEpers Ferry Rebels.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
ILWAUkER RIOT.
MORE TROOPS FOR MISSOURI.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.
ACTIVE WAR MOVEMENTS IN WEST
ERN Virginia
A SPY ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
An Aged Pioneer.

We last evening had the pleasure
of meeting at the West House, the
man who first settled and did busi.
ness on the site where Sandusky
now stands-John Garrison, who
opened n trading house here in 1910.
He emigratod from the state OF
New York with his family and erect
cd a log house at what was then
known as "Ogontz Place." which
stood in the rear Of the frame build
ing which stands East Of A. ii. Gales
stove store, on Water street, in which
he lived and carried on trade with
the Indians until the Winter Of 1911
and 1912, when, from the fears Of
his family relative to the dangers OF
the threatened hostilities between
the whites and Indians, he was per-
suaded to remove to Mansfield.
whittier he went on sleds, taking with
him his family and some part Of hi,
goods. The remainder he left with
Jonas Gibbs, but thaw came on and
he could not get them and they fell
into the hands Of the Indians.
lie afterward served in this region
through the war; after tho war, still
having q desire to live somewhere
on the lakes and mingle more In
commercial life than he could do at
Mansfield. he moved to Detroit at a
time when that city contained LOO
souls. Seven years ago he removed
to Cedar Falls, Blackhawk county.
Iowa, where he now resides. lie il
in his ninetieth year, and remarkably
hale in body and vigor for a man ol
his years. He journeys alone and
transacts his business which he has
at various points, himself. lie thinks
this will DO his last tour and intends
to close up all his business matters.
His recollection OF the occurrences
during his stay at "Ogon'z Place
are most vivid. lie run over tn,
facts connected with the massacre o
Michael Gibbs and Buel by the In
li4ns, giving a history which coin
cided with that given in tho history
If Portland township in the Pioneer
IL seems from their confession tina
Scmo and Omick came to "Ogont
Place" for the purpose Of murderin!
Garrison and his family, but 6ndin,
them gone, went to Gibbs cabin an,
murdered him and Buel.
We regret, as probably he doc
himself that Mr.. Garrison could no
sp, nd few days here and becom
scquainted with some Of our oIde
citizens. He says he used to knos
a good number OF Sanduskians, bu
they are all gone. He leaves OF
this morning's boat for Detroit.
-[Smdusky Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

and Alabama. should lead to an i'm.
mediate concentration of troops and
an endeavor, at all events. to re.en-
force the federal garrisons. What.
ever advantage belongs 70 those who
obtain the earliest euccess will be
claimed probably BY the slavehold.
ing party, which is nearest the scene
OF action, and has undertaken the
largest amount Of military prepara-
ton; bnt the question will become,
in the end, ono Of resources, and II
will be shown to the world, il "Pre-
sident" Jefferson Davis and his myr.
mldons Of a mock Congress persist
in their homicidsl policy, whether q
raw, Uniformed. patched and disjoint.
ed neutrality-suspicious. a national
revenue or the means Of collecting
one, and without mau ufactures can
sostain struggle with one rich in
the accumulation of seventy years,
with on army, q fleet, a wealthy and
enthusiastic community, open access
across the frontier, and an unlimited
basis for militia training. II is mel
ancholy TO reflect that the question
should come to this; but, IL arms are
to decide, the North and the North
West will hold the Mississippi against
the South; will abrogate--so Tar as
the seeding states are concerned
the Fugitive Slave law; will isoli t.
the enemies Of the Union, and teach
them at length that, by allowing their
passions to prevail over their reason
they have eacrifced many interests
over which the election of Abraham
Lincoln never threw even the cha .ow
of danger.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
The Vessel Fired into at Charleston.

Since copying the article from the
Charleston Courier, the vessel fred
into from the tort on Morris Island
has arrived in our port, and we are
enabled to give full particulars of the
affair: The schooner is the R. ~
Shannon, CsptaiE Monts, OF Boston,
and she was bound tor this city with
cargo of ice. consigned to A. Hay.
wool, On Wednesday, she was
shrouded Tor many hours in Q dense
fog, during which she drifted through
mistake over Charleston bar. Soon
after the fog lifted, the Captain. not
knowing his whereabouts, found him
self nearly abreast Of the fort on
Morris Island, and while cogitating
over his latitude and longitude, b.
was greeted with a salute from the
fort. lie immediately ran up his
colors--the stars and stripes-bui
that demonstration seemed An unsat
lslactory answer to tn. ir summons.
Several shot (rhirty-two's) were fired
into his rigging, one which passed
through his main sail and another
through his top.sail. In the mids,
Of his dilemma, not knowing whert
he was or the object Of this hostile
demonstration. Q boat from Sumte,
came to his relief, and being made
acquainted with the facts. he lost nc
time in putting to sea. The scho0n
er suffered no material damage from
the shots, though one Of them came
most uncomiortsbly near the head oI
one Of her crew. Captain Monts
thinks there is no mistake about the
NJ Morris' Island boys heing excellent
IN marksmen. L Sarannah Rspu&scan,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
Emancipation In Russia.

We have now before us the text
Of the msnif .sio OF the Gear, an
nouncing to his subjects the e,usu.
cipation Of the serfs. Lis Majesty
tells them that on ascending tho
IhI one, he resolved with oil sincerity
to acquire the affections Of his sob.
iects Of every rank and coDditiou-
IRON the warrior who nobly carries
arms tor the defense OF his country.
to tho noble artisan, engaged In
works Of industry, from tho func.
tionary who pursuss the career u
the highest employments Of the state,
the laborer whose plow fur,ows the
fields" Ills Majesty proceeds to
glance at the pa'riarchal relations
which have hitherto existed between
the peasants and the proprietors,
and to show that as simplicity Of
manners has disappeared. the con.
dition OF tho seris has been unfavor.
ably affected. ile was convinced,
therefore, that great sn,slioration
oi their 10, was q mission to which
he was call d by Divine Providencs.
The steps which have been taken In
consulting the nobility, in forming
the committees, AMI in considering
the various propositions. arc sue.
cessiully detailed; and the mode Of
emancipation ultimately sgreed 10
(the substance Of which has been
given in our columns) 10 described
ut length. The cooperation Of the
nobility is warmly spoken Of in the
manii, sto. "Russia," says His Ma.
jcsty. Twill never forget thss tho
nobl,ssc, moved solely by their fe-
lspect Tor the dignity Of man and BY
the love OF their neighbor. haSs
spontaneously renounced the gighss
which tho sert,iom nov sbssid -
had given them, and have iald shs
foundations oi . new future ~ shs
peasants" They are then called
: npon to carry out faithfully and con.
|, scirntiously the regulations whioh
have been deemed 6ttest br the
great end ia view.
The manifesto was read in all the
churches o' st. petcr.burg and Nos.
COW n Su day, the 5rh ultimo, and
was followed by rol~inn prayers cal
the preservation oi the health ans
] rolorgation Of the lie of the Enpss
J ror. The manifesto and sccomps
e nying regulations are b.-ins ssns .,
E rapidly ss possibly to all tbs shisf.
VI hdePartin' nts, pruprietors of land
!. and cornmunes VI peasants through.
b ont the Empire. MyriA,is OF cupies,
are, OF course, required. and snnis
s weeks, il 10 said. must eispse bciasa
G the requisite number is distributed.
, Tie Emperor vi Russia. in sn am
, tograIh letter to the Duke Consash-
! tine. announces bis intention oi torul-
ng u special committee, of which
= The Dnke is to be the President. tou
, establishing the organization Of the
? whole rural classes Of the empire NS
= t'r ihrir emancipation, on . gsnnln1
= aud uniform bAsis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
Ysruey - ne NSu Ds1155
In view Of ths syss)s. = tks -
few d.ys, she Editor u ~ Itil1dsi-
lphis Press sxptssses his e{ssIn&nss

few dsys, tbe Editor u ~ l,tilnbsi-
phis Press expresses his S{sltnsfnss
az follows:
= ''''s ~ So. sssT' ff04@
! am . man Of pssce. AL said,
l have begged bris u these eolamss
and in this city, % you hsvs Betxed
tor IT nj yous homer, s3moss odimy
knees. but, are thsre rot eplAm,eies
worse than war? u mot TIN desRue-
tion of our Union BY tkcss Who
have no gratitude for the past, and
no respect for IN. future, vossc shan
any war? Shall VIC nos save 70 be-
fore i, 10 too lateI Bus, hov1 By
committing the case 10 the bssvs
public servau,s, who, having Olesed
all iair treasures Of snity su6 peace,
must now be asked In entmce tho
laws and to protect The public pro-
per,yl II from this 90 wss b 10
follow, berer that Il should couss In
that WY than that war shOuId 10
forced upon us by successful traitors.
What American would not rather
sacrifice his life in defending his flag
than be struck down by . Icmorsiess
Tyranny, which grew string and
great because tina: flag Was not de-
fcndedi We are told that war 10
inevitable. whatever may be done by
the gov,ynment, whether Il remains
passive, or boldly docs its dusy.--
This has bcen the cry OF the Soashern
conspirators for months. snd thsir
immense military preparations Ass
proofs that they are sincere In
making the prophecy. They will
make il, il Il is made At afl; ssd
when they strike tho blow. lee 10
be SO answered and avenged -
TO prove that tho day Tor pslsspisg
with rebellion has passed, aud the
hour f"r proving that We have .
government has come!
These are warm words, bot hey
come from heart that does not re.
spond To u single instinct oppossd
TO humanity. have como 70 he
conclusions they convey a4c6Asa21
painful reflections. II isno& eSN
lully apparent that the saadhis. hf
the country have misunderstood Ail
peaceful counsel. and that they have
come to regard the friends Of the
country as unequal to its protection,
or unwilling to save il from the tate
that impends above il. In this
emergency, call upon all good mon
and true to take sides with the gov.
ernnent in perils before il and our
whole people. II blood shalt flow
our hearts will not accuse us, and
God will forgive us. because we are
contending Tor Union and a gov.
eminent better, and freer, and hxp-
pier. than any that has ever A"uv-
ished since lie created the world.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
6anfofk 9etlfrsonian.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
friday, :::: :::: April 1,9 1861.
The Earliest Robin.

The Earliest Robin.
Among tho cherry branches
A bird In singing clear;
A ruddy-breasted robin,
The first bird Of the season.
The sky Is dark above him,
Aud snow Is on the ground
No Spring warmth In the breezes,
Nor pleasant sights around.
Yet cheerful from his station
Upon the leafless trees,
He sings the song oi summer
And gladness yetto he.
The urchin on the sidewalk,
Soon IA he hears the lay,
Looks up. and for moment
Forgets both task and play.
The little school. girl pausos,
While pleasure and surprise
Peep out between the fringcs
That shade her merry eyes.
The slender fair haired maiden
Walks on with slower pace,
A look Of tender longing
Upon her lovely face.
Each breathes the wish most chrished,
lHeN kUbW inc silNUlo Npeu
Familiar to our childhood,
And all believe II we'll.
"Soon as the earliest robin
OF Spring your eyes shall view,
Wish!-and before the year Is cut
The wish Is granted you"
The boy has asked for treasure
Dftop and Kite and ball
The little gipsey lsnguishes
For tea.set or Tor doll.
The maiden-but her fanries
How poorly can guess!
lflungs she for u lover.
bracelet, ora dress.
And Ia wish the fondest.
Arose when first heard
the clear notes uf thy SINGING.
Thou happy.umcued bird.
So oft and vainly uttered.
Yet st,li of life part
q, give me back the dear. Lost place
In my beloved ones hcart,
,rHEgtNE I.EDY NGn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
Effect of War in the Border States.

The Louisville Journal, Of yester-
day, referring to the condition OF
things at Charleston, says:
We fear that collision at Charles.
ton or Pensacola, or both, is inevita
bic, and we have not a doubt that
- soon as the first bloo1 is shed. the
Virginia and Maryland secessionist.
will strike for tho occupation oI
Washington. The President has di
rect and authentic information o
such a determination on thc.r part
and is endeavoring to prepare for til,
onset.
The secession leaders are relying
very largely upon the first shock o
battle for the promotion of genera
secession feeling in the Southern
states. They ought, however, I,
consider that the sympathies of hon
est and sensible men are not likel,
to 60 with the wrong doers. Ii ia,
general government commit an,
wrong or outrage upon South Caro-
lima or Florida. it will be condemn
ed; but if a United States vesse
shall be fired into and her men slai,
for mere attempt to take food I,
the governments famishing troops
in the governments own forts, and
war shall grow out OF the collision
no spirit OF secession or rebellio,
will be created thereby this side G
the cotton line. Such, at least,
our opinion, founded upon our con
vletion that the great mass OF on
fellow citizens are sensible, and pa
triotic, and just. Who, that love
his country, would see it humiliate
and its honor trampled ont
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
~ W. ESTRIISIN,

REsrnEScg Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
IN Sandusky street, West ot Main.
OFrIcE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bro s.
ss- When profe ssionally absent orders MAJ
be lcft at his residcncc,-i,ll such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
Dn. ESraiKis is prepared to fnrnish Artificial
Ewes. These move like the natural eye, and
are so perfect as almost 10 DEFY detecti"n:-,
Also. Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Far. Drums, Urinals, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given Ia operations upoi
and treatment of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear
January 2Jth, lsCi.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

A GENERAL stampede Of negroes is taking
place. Three hundred passed over into
Canada from Detroit, between Saturday and
Monday evening. One hundred and six,
left Chicago, by railroad on Monday evening,
for Canada, and it is said that nearly one
thousand fugitive slaves, who had arrived
in Chicago, since last Fall. are now on their
way out of the United States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

Mn. GK RGE +. TRAM spsned bic
first stree. railway IN London:on the
23J ult. II runs QUE ,nils from tlyIn
Park to tho U Uxbridgs ls'sd. He vas
10 give on the opening day, . ''tusals
lunch" in St. James, Hall, - GO
persons. Among tho fostuaaaa snss
'nvit d We find the names q ksni-
dent Lincoln, Lord l'Alnassssp. 81
Mr.. Spurgsos - tris vhieA enGolnn-
ly proves the cosmepeliann sln6oo1ls
oi Mr.. rrain's hospitality, s,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

The Vice President of the United
Ststes, the late Postmaster. General,
the present Secretary Of the Interior,
and the present Secretary of War
were all Printers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

WIcFALL, who was reported yesterday to
have "em5raced musket' as common
soldier, seems merely TO have humbed HIM
self that he might be exalted. He has been
promoted to one of General Beauregard' S
staff.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

Prominent OHIo DlMocRAr has, tele-
graphed the President that the Ohio Demo
cracy are with him to the death. il he will
reinforce Fort Sumter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

1iro Doors South of the Reed HOns', FindIdy
Where they viii he pleased to receive Tie viS
it, al their odd customers, and ~ many othcr>
n, ara disposed 10 favor them in their llne "i
business. tNoNcmbcr y, lN''U.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

PRIscr Albert is to visit Canada in June.
Negotiations are making with the Great
Eastern, to bring out 1900 German MoImaos
for Utah.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

Wan between Austria and Italy is immi-
nent. Rome is to be declared the capital OF
the Kingdom Of Italy. The Kingdom oi
Italy has been officially recognized by Grea,
Britain,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

GovHRsoR CuRrIS. of Pennsylvania, re-
commends TO the Legislature. the appropTia-
tion OF 100000 to arm the state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

TES Volunteer CoMPssIgs OF the Dis
tr'ct of Columbia hays been orderej TO pre-
pare for gsTvlce.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

They mSas to ssiss sall senDnanoua
in Wisconsin. An exsAan0 Gan
says: ''lts Bosrd u E,lsss -
resolved 10 esecs . bstl11a9 w.
enough to seoommodaAa asok - =
students three stories hiGA.s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

THE VIRGINIA CoNvENrros has adopted,
by a vote Of !l- 20 20, Wise resolution re-
cognizing the independence OF the seeded
states.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

TmE PREsrpENr has notified Governor Curs
tin, OF Pennsylvanla, that he expects WASH
inglon to be attacked,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

GENERAL SUMNER goes goes ont to take
command Of the Pacific Division Of the
United States Army.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

DH. r. W. ENTIiIISIN, will hereafter de.
~ vote his entire time Ia the practice of Med
sine and Surgery, in Flndiay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention to business at all
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19

AVATURE's ASSISTANT
IN DIR. 4. D. S0PEit, would respectfully
Glnouuce that he has permanently located in
E;ndlsy, where he will attend to all calls In his
sy Office In Colts Block formerly occupied
q by DR.. Armstrong. january II, 1860
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-04-19
CHESTER CHURCH

xopgWr y. HuRD. CHESTER CHURCH
uUURD Il CHURCH, General Collecting
Agents, will promptly attend to the col.
inctlou OF claims OF all kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties. w o,>,,
Esa.; Wheeler Bros.
- s-Onice-Second floor Dixon House block
corner room. IAug. 8, ls5s--ly.