davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

company, were mistaken for Seccs.
sionists. They returned in tho eve-
ming, tired enough, without meeting
with any adventure to reward them
for their labor.
Quite an alarm was created in
camp, on Monday night, and again
on last night, by the scntinels firing
on some individuals who tried 10
pass their lines. In both cases, the
drum beat to arms, and the whole
regiment was called out. The first
time. tho boys admit that they did
not get into ranks In very soldierly
lbnnncr, but the second timo they
canc out promptly and in good or
der. Both times the enemy very
prudenily kept his distance.
Among the officers, met my old
atqnaintanccs, Captain Wilson,
Lieutenant Stouglton, and Lieutcn
ant Foreman, OF Company A, and
Lieutenant Sbafier, and Lieutenant
Stearns, Of Company F. They are
all in good spirits, and bent on hav.
ing brush with the rebels the first
opportunity that offers. was kind
ly invited by Colonel Neibling, te
partake OF the hospitalties of the
staff cfficers, at their quarters, and
there made tho acquaintance ol
Colonel Norton, Major Taylor, tic
Adjutant, Quarter. Mastor, and Med,
icnl Staff connected with tho rcpi
ment, whose gcntle,nanly doport.
ment and soldicrly bearing impress
ed me very fnvorably. The oniccrs
all seem to he the right men in the
right place. Tho soldiers speak oI
them in tho highest terms.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

PolNT or Rocks, June b. Uo7ld's
special gives additional particulars
Of the llarpcr's Ferry evacuation. -
IL appears that flint lock muskets
sugar, coffee, cotton, machinery,
&c, which could not be taken away,
were thrown into the river. Moth.
ing left OF any value.
Robels received information that
tho federal trools we're going tc
Winchester to fortify it, and cu'
their retreat oil which caused their
retreat to that place. where they wi
he reinforced from Richmond.
IL seems thoro were from Il, ,O0C
to 10000 troops at llarper's Ferry.
he Kentucky and Mississippi troops
said they came to fight, and wanted
to 90 and take Washington on Their
own account.
AT Point of Rocks sixty.four re-
bel cavalry reported across tho river
The rear of the main body of tn,
rebels wac only ten miles from the
Ferry at noon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
CINCINNATI, June II, 1861.
s.. A.. s..


| took occasion, while stopping
here. to visit Fulton, como two miles
above, in order to take look at the
steamer Uestmoreland, which is laid
mp there, and which, our readers
will rocollect, was fired into at Ma
poleon, Arkansas, by the rebels, by
which one passenger, Sccessionist,
was killed. Tho boat is very much
cut MP with bullets. They passed,
in some caacs, through two sets Of
rooms. into tho cabin. Tho pilot
house seemed to be tho most promi-
nent mark. Tho pilot, | was told,
had to lie fiat on the deck to escape
being shot. AS soon as the a,tacl,
was made, the engine was reversed
and the cable with which the boa,
was tied up, fortunately breaking,
che got ont into the straam and es-
capped. A cannon was fired at her,
but did no damage.
There arc in the course Of con.
s'ruction, at this place, three gun
boats. and ten more, learn, arc un
der contract.
The case Of SkiT, who was detect
ed in shipping butter. in ale barrels
for tho use of the rebels, causes most
intense excitement. lie is qnite n
prominent business man in Cincin
natl, bnt his position secures him
no sympathy. The people, without
an exception, demand that he be
made to snfier tho consequences Of
his pcriidy. S. A. S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

three of tho federal troops. -Four
Secessionists are reported to have
been killed, one of whom was Col.
Holloway, in command Of the troops.
There was no pursuit OF the
cavalry, and on Friday the state
forces were concentrating at Blue
Hllls, taking a strong position and
waiting an expected attack from the
federal troops.
Col. Curtis, OF the Iowa regiment,
was to proceed from Macon city
last night, taking tho Hannibal and
81. Joseph railroad to Renick station;
thence across tho country thirty
miles to Boonville.
About thirty SecessiJnists attacked
q small number OF federal troops
guarding Dardenoe Creek bridge
both on the Missouri railroad. near
st. Charles, but were rcpulscd. -
Two federal Soldiers arc said to be
mortally wounded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
GAIiIroLIs, Ohio, J
June IA, 1861. (

l reached here last evening, ir
time to witness the rrgimental drill
of the twenty.first regiment. As
approached, ! recognized tho clear,
iull'toned, familiar voice Of Colonel
Neibling, who was then drilling the
regiment. The troops presented a
fine appearance, showing a pro.
ficiency in drill that did great credi,
to both officers and men. When
the regiment was dismissed, / en-.
countered our Findlay boys, who
male . demonstration in o body oI
about one hundred strong, and greet.
od me with a hearty good willaha.
made ine feel that had fallen among
friends indeed. shall not soon for.
got their kindness while remained
10 camp.
Three men were arrested last eve.
ming, as spies, hut upon examination
this morning, were dismissed.
Several perscns were observed, ,
Yesterday. ON tlse hin across the riv-
or, and on the supposition that they
might be- preparing to erect a battery :,
: detachmen' Of forty men was scn.
'vcr as sconts. They secured the
ILLS and country arou"d, for con.
siderable distance, hut failed in
meeting an enemy. They came
lear shootingitwO Of their own men,
Who being IN citizens dross, and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
HAesn.rows. Maryland. June l5.-

llAeERsTows. Maryland, June IS. "A
- -.H""~-"1~- h~~ j's-. -a...--.-s s-asn ua.pa., d.
Ferry. Two companies still remain on the
High,s. consisting Of about GOO men. The
greater part Of the fourteen thousand sta
toned there had gone South 10 join Beaure.
gard and Lees forces. lie said Wise $
troops were marching TO oppose the advance
OF Gen. McClelland' western troops. Wise
has three thousand men at Staunton, one rc.
giment Of which has already marched.
IT'S reported about seventy locomotives
have been burned by the rebels below Ope-
ensen and Mhr,insburg. Reliable informa.
tion just received, states that the rebels
have just evacuated Lees5urg. after burning
the cars and locomotives. Gov. Hicks has
arrived nt ntl!aeerstuwn; he visited the camps
and received cheefs. Cadwalladcr's dlyis.
ion crossed to-day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
-
An Ordinance

PASSED JrNE lsr, 1851.


SEC. |. BE 1t ordained by the Town Council
OF the Incorporated village Of Arcadia, That
II shall not be lawful for the proprietor or
keeper of any grocery, restaurant, saloen,
bar room, confectionery, or any other cstaO.
llishment whatever, within the corporate lin.
It's of said village, to keep the same open on
the nrst day Of the week, commonly called
SUNDAY, for the purpose Of 40 Hing, bartering,
OF IN any way dispOsing Of, either by retail
or wholesale, wine, cider, ale, porter. or spir
Iitous liquors of any kind whatsoever, soda.
water, lemonade, confectionery, or pastry OF
any kind W hatsoevor; nor shall Vt be lawful for
amy such person or persons, OF amy other per.
be sold OF bartered, on said day, any wine,
cider, ale, porter. or spurious liquors of any
kind scever. soda.wator, lemonade, confeG.
ltioncry or pastry of any kind soever, within
| he corporate limits Of Arcadia. Provided,
That nothing herein contained shall be con.
strucd To extend to any person regularly and
lpurposcly engaged In the selling Of drugs and
medicines, 50 as to prohbit such person from
selling on sntd day wine or spurious LIQUORS
for medicinal purposes only.
4 SIC. 2. Any person who shall violate any OF
tho provisions " this ordnapce. SHALL upon
IcxCcoding Mty dollars nor less than ten dol.
lars for each oilonso with costs ofprssecution,
and in do FAULT of payment of said fine, shall hc
imprisoned until tho Same be paid or released.
| SIC. 3. II shall to and Is hereby made tho
Iespoca duty oi the Marshal and Council Of
this village, tn sec that each and every pro.
vision of this ordinance Is strictly enforced,
and in lieu ofrcompliint to prosecute In behalf
of tho village of Arcadia, all offenders against
| the same.
This ordinance to take effect from and aftor
its publication. .
JACOB PETERS, lfayor.
j. NJ. TEAL, Recorder.
| 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
WHEELING, Virginia, June IL.

WHEELING, Virginia, June IL.
The convention met again to. day,
at ten o'clock. The committee on
Permanent Organization n. reported in
favor Of !. Boremsn, of Wood, for
Chairman, and G.. 4. Crsn,ncr, OF
Wheeling, for Secretary. The fol-
lowing oath was administered to the
Chairman, and by him to tho dele.
gatea:
"You do solemnly swear that you
will support the Constitution OF the
United States, and the laws made
in puWusnce thereof. as the supreme
law Of the land, anything in the or
diDance Of the convention at Rich.
mond, in February last, to the contra
ry notwithstanding. 30 help you
Col" t-. ...
All came forward promptly and
took the oath, except one man lie
ssked the privelege 10 Withdraw for
further consultation with his con =.
stituents.
After o few other preiiminaries,
convention adjourned b. meet ut two
O'Clock. p. m. a 5 .
Hon. John s. Carlile, +. Fl. Pier.
pont, snd ID. u, Dorsey seem to he
the issding men ia the convention.
M. Csrlile's very agreeable anil
p1SseantA address. HE ismiiiarisy with
Gle usaxcs Of Parliamentary bodies,
md his readiness as o spc aker, give
him promipence sud influence. Mr..
d'stpcot &c sman oi LconsitlerabI.
t,see Of charsc.er--one who com
msnds the respect and confidence OF
HE Ssliow members. ,se &.
mefssd formed the acquaintance
Of Mr.. DixoH, of Fauquicr, the only
man who voted for Lincoln in his
comfy, rnd while be. cas-. his yotc,
hsd 70 draw HE revolver to protect
hameek isosn violence. Since N.
~ss bsoke ont. he has been driyenl
Skom his home. To sdd TO his
eeephlfA ose sf his sOns enlisted in
~ ree9iqt srn'y and u now =,
uesf y Fsrsy bad 90 ies. syIsxl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

Quincy. Illinois. June lG.-We learn from
messenger from St. Joseph Missouri, last
evening, thnt Col. Curtiss, Second Regiment
Iowa Volunteers, made head quarters at that
place. His forces are distributed over about
one hundred miles on the Hannibal & ST.
Joseph Road. Col. Bates First Regiment
nrc distributed along the same road each
sue oi iind,on. lie has taken locomotives
from North Missouri road to preycn. their
falling into the hands Of the rebels.
There are no troops nt Hannibal About
one hundred ATE stationed at bridge near
Phlmyrn, AMI fears were entertaind there OF
an attack last NIGHT.
Some OF Col. CurtiSs' force had difficulty
at station twenty miles East of ST. Joseph.
lhr station agents son had some word 4.
WIN one OF the soldiers. drew a pistol de.
clnrlnS he would have no saucc from m al.
olitl"nst soldier and Immediately shot h,m
dead.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

Nrw York, June H. Eight reg.
imcnts are expected to leave this city
for tho seat of war this week. Over
seven thousand strong.
A dispatch to tho Post Gays:
Colonel Stones command aro in
dulet possession OF Leesburg.
The cars arc running fourteen
miles on tho Alexandria and Lees
burg railroad. The rotuc is expect.
ed to be opened by them Tor Patter,
sons division.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

ANOTHER Victim - We learn that
Frank Heritage, formerly Of this
city, was hing a short time ago In
the vicinity OF Memphis, Tennessee.
for nttering Union sentiments. A
nun her Of citizens here will remem
her a yonng man who had charge OF
Mrs. Winchester's daguerrean rooms
after her husbands death. Mr.. Her,
isage was an exemplary Young man
OF excellent character, and had
many warm friends m this city.
- COiumbas journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

The National Intelligenoer Gays
that two hundred Sisters of Charity
are ready to enlist in the cause OF the
sick and the wounded OF the army,
at any momeut the government may
signify to them a desire to avail
themselves OF their services to take
charge of hospitals, ambulance for
conveying the sick and wounded, or
any post, tar or near, where the cause
Of humanity can be served.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
An Ordinance
Obstructions on S,de,raks, Streets nnc
IRsys.
PASSED JusR lsr, 1861.

PASSED JuSE lsr, 1861.
SEc. I. De II ordained by the village Conn
ell Of tho Incorporated village of Arcadia
That any person or persons throwing into or
causing any wood. lumber, wagons, Carriages
timber or manure. to DO thrown or laying, or
leave wagons or carriages into any street or
alloy In said town, or suffering any to remain
attor u reasonable time has boen given by Tho
Mayor, in any street or alley adjoining any lot
or lots which he, she, or they may occupy or
own, shall. on conviction thereof, DO 0ned in
any sum not exceeding Ave dollars, nor less
than fity cents for each and every olfcnso, 10
be collected as IN other casos.
SEc. 2. That any person or persons who
shall obstruct any sidewalk within said town,
by fences, wood, lumber. boxes, OF In any 9th.
or way, 10 tho hindranco or Inconvenience of
any porson or persons passing or ropassing,
shall bo liable tO n penalty Of not moro than
ten dollars nor less than hfty cents for every
such offenso, to be roooveTedby action Of debt,
as In other cases; ami II shall be tho duty OF
tho Marshal To return tho names Of all such
persons ~ neglect or disregard tho provisions
0t this ordinance, u tho Mayor, without delay.
This ordinance shall not prohibit persons oo.
oupying twO-thirds of the sidewalk and ono.
third of tho street In front OF any place whore
they may be building. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
An Ordinance
Regulating nuisanc's, and 10 prevent immoral
practices.
pAsern Jtsr lsr 1891


SEC. l. Be IL ordained by tho Village Conn.
Gil OF the Incorporated village of Arcadia, That
every house or building situated within the
village ofArcadia, used or ocou.
pied rs u house Of l-faine, or tor the purpose
Of prostitution, shall be held and deemed 4,
public nuisance, aud any person owning such
house Ur building and knowingly leasing the
same for the purpose of keeping therein a
house of ill.iaino ur knowingly permitting the
same to he used OF occupied for such purpose,
7hull for every such uieuso, bc deemed guilty
~ mtSdemcanor, and on conviction thereof
shall DO fined in any sum not exceeding ono
hundred dollars, or inprson for term not
less than three days nor more than six months
or both, at the discretion Of the Mayor.
SEC. z. That " any person or persons shall
at any time, interrupt or mulCst any religious
society, or ANY member thoreoi, or any person
when meeting or met together for the purpos,
OF worship. or performing any duties enjoined
"h or appert,ning TO them us members ot
sLch society, the person Ur persons so offend
ing shall hc fined in amy sum not exceeding
twenty dollars and cost of such. prOuidci
That this section shall not be so construed as
Ia deprive any religious society UftlIe right o
laying hands upon tho person or persons wht
may 10 disturbing the congregation and turn
ing him or them out Of the church or place oi
Worship.
This ordinance to DO In full forco from and
after its publication.
JACOB PETERS, Mayor.
J. NJ. TEAL, Recorder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

THE three stripes on the secession
flag arc thus described by New
York Divine: First stripe Rcpu.
diation-We won't pay our dejts
Second stripe. - Secession - we
won't obey the laws. Third stripe.
privatoering.--Twenty five dollars
for a live Soldier and twenty dol,
lars for a dead one.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

Sr. LouIs. June i5.-The eighth regiment
OF Illinois troops are TO be stationed within
two hours Of ST. Louis. four at Belleville,
and four nt the Caseyvlle camp. Four re
giments will also be stationed at Quincy.
We have undonbted information that there
were 1000 state troops at Boonvlile ycster.
day, half well armed and equipped. with
quite number Of cannon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
EAi,osiai Correspondence.
WHEELING. Virginia, June II

"hhbLino, sHBinih, juno IL.
! had the presumption, to-day, Ia
invade the "sacred soil" Of Virginia
In despite Of the injunction Of jeff.
Davis, that no one should enter OF
leave the Southern Confederacy ;"
without q permit. Preached Wheel.
ing this morning. found my de
tention ct Columbus rather q foriu.
nate circumstance, as the train viii,
which j should have made the con
nection came in collision with a
freight train, by which tho locomo
nves were completely wrecked, and
fhree lives lost. We passed the
wreck, coming down this morning
The convention Of Wostcrn Vr-
g'nia, met at two o'clock, this alter
noon. II was organic d by calling
u. b. Dorsey, Of Monongalia, "a
the chair. After appointing a Com
mittee on Credentials, and one Oh
r'nanent Organization, o the conven-
ton adjourned unhl cigbt O'Clock
Tomorrow, to hear the reports Of the
committees. There is. as yet, ra,h.
es . small attendance much more
90 than l expected. Most Of the
delegates are young men, below the
middle age ei life; yet observed q
oumber. Of more advanced years.
Wheeling 10 thoroughly Union in
sentiment. Any number of nation.
al flags are waving from private
dwellings, % well as business houses
No secession advocates are 10 be
met with hero.
l visited Camp Carlisle, this after.
noon, and found some three compa-
nies there, the rest having been sen,
TO Grafton. They are neither very
veil drilled, nor very we'll equipped
In this camp there are several Sc
cessiOnists held as prisoners, who
were captured along the line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. There
are also several pieces Of artillery
hero, taken from the rebels in The
different skirmishes that have taken
place.
Since left home, ] have met q
number OF persons affecting from til,
city Of destruction" On the train
this morning, was gentleman anc
his family who had been compelled
to leave Mobile. for being too loya
TO tho government; and another
from Texas. who could not pas,
muster there; and | met man a,
the wharf, this evening, from Jack
son. Tennessee, who was compelled
TO leave his family and flee for biz
life. ..
l learn that there are some fifteen
hundred Secessionists encamped on
the Ksnhswn, whom it is thought
our boys at Gallipolis will 10 senu
to disperse.
l will write further in regard t,
the convention tomorrow.
s. A. S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

NuMnER OF TEoops IN THE WEST.
A Cairo correspondent sums up the
number OF Union troops now under
arms in the West, at 3S.sl1. These
are oil within twenty-four hours
march OF Cairo. or these, 500 are
cavalry, 1900 rifles, 35 heavy can.
non. with 1900 artillerymen, and the
rest infantry. We 7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

VIcroR SMITH, ESQ late ofthc Gin.
cinnsti Commercial, goes to San
+, trAncisco as a special Agent Of tho
Treasury department on tho Pacific
coast.-IOhso State Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Minister ofthc Wesleyan Methodist Ch,
THE PAIN KILLER

Has been tested In every variety ofclimlto and
by almost every nuti"r known to Americans
IL II the almost constant companion and in
cstimable friend of the missionary and tho
traveller. On sea and land, and no nnc Sh"ul,
travel on our LAKES ow RIVERS WITHOUT
lr.
Re sure you call for and get the genuine Pain
Killer, as many worthless nostrums are at
tempted To- be sold on the great reputation g
this valuable medicine.
Es- Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
Price 81 cts, and 81, per bottle.
J. n. HARRIS Il CO., Cincinnati, o.,
PropriotorS for tho Southern and Western
states.
Sold wholesale and retail by
ISRAEL GREEN,
a. LANiWORTHY. : Findlay;
j. NJ. HUBER & CO.,
n. BARNEY, Plcasantyillc:
REMOVER 4 OWEN, Independence;
GILBERT, FAIL u co., EanluG;
J. W. LATHAM, Mt. Blanchard;
T. MAllON Il son, Wiliamst0wn.
May q, isGi.-(Oct. IL, co., tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
FISDL,y, Ohia, February 81, 1861.

To he Fdrmrrs Gf Hmcock C0unty,- Having "A
personal acquaintance with number of tho
oilicers "i the Ohio Farmers Fro Insurance
Company, and knowing them to be men of tho
strictesl integrity, and also having "A know.
ledge ni the operations oi tho company. its rc
lisbllty and promptncss in adjusting losses. /
feel no hesitation in recommending il to you
nS safc and reliable. The company presents
numerous and reliable certificates Of their
ability and pronptncss Ia fulfill all their on.
Eagolnenls, among which arc testimonials from
Hon. II. q. Blake, member of Congress, Hon.
IL. Canlleld, J. G. johnson, Hon. n. =. Town.
sond and others wEosG reputation il general,
md who would, under no circumstances, lend
their influence Ia n swndlo.
ID. d. BEARDSLEY.
juno 2l, lSCl.-[2mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
5lf6 AAdtrtisemeuts.
ARE YOU INSURED?
Ohio FARMERS INSURANCE CO.
orfrg At WsSrrELp, MEplSA corSry.
CAPITAL sII7,i3i.O3.

NOU can now insure In this company on tho
l. cash principle, at less rates than are hG.
,nG "ilernd hy any other roliablc company.
j. M"HEnEAn, ~ Allen township. aud Low.
M>N PRATT, of Ananda township, IN this coun.
". have sustained losses, which have been
promptly paid 10y this COMPANY.
:. FULLERTON,
-iScm for HIncock and .S,H,ca counties.
LEROY, juno ~, lN6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL!
Is THE PRAISE OF
DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BITTBRS
The Celebrated New England Remed,

The Celebrated New England Remedy
For lIahiiual Constipation, Jauniice and Hoad
ach o, General Debility, and all diseases arls
| ing from "A Dis0rdcrod Stomach, Liver or Bow
| els,
They arc used and recommended by leading
Ihyscans of the country, and all who try
them pronounce them Invaluable.
Dr.JA'S L.. LEEPEIse, writes from Navarro
Stark county, Ohio. 'the bitters arc highly
praised by those suffering from Indigestion
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint.
Il. 5. DAVIS, Postmaster Of Willlamsport
Ohio, "they give great satisfaction. | use
them myself, having taken cold, became pros
trate. and lost my appetite. II rolioved me,
aud can recommend IL with great assurance
of its merits"
DR.. WILLIAM NJ. KERR, of Rogersville, In,
diana, writos us that they are the most yalu;,.
bio medicine offered. lie has recommended
them with great success, and with thom made
several cures OF PMpitation of the Heart and
THOMAS STAMFORD, esq, of Blount,ville,
Henry county, Indiana, writes us a long letter,
under date OF May 1, 1850. He was much ro.
duoed, having been afflicted for three years
with groit Nervous Debility, Palpitation Of the
Heart of tho most severe and prostrating char.
acter, "after using few bottles was com.
pletely restored, and am now In robust health" "
y. W. HUNT writes from DelphOs, Allen
county, Ohio, IN section whero Fever and Aguo
prevails,) that no most cheerfully recommends
them OF decided merit in all cases OF Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, and General Debility.
ID. X. GALLEHEtS, NJ. D., writes from Van
Vert, Ohio, ''l most respectfully recommend
the sherry Wine Bitters TO the notice OF Dys.
peptic persons, and 10 all who require q stim.
ulatng medicine"
SUCH NEWS WE RECEIVE DAILY.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE.
Sold by dealers in medicines generally.
Price, 15 cents per bottle.
j. N. HARRIS ~ CO., Cincinnati,
General Agents for the Southern and Western
states. Also for salo by
LANGw0RTnY FREY,)
lsRARL GREEN, Findlay;
JIM. HuDgA Co., .r.
II. BARsEY. Ploasantyille;
kssowRRt 0wEs, West Independence
tiILnEaT, FAIL a Co., Vanlue;
J. w. LATHAM, Mt. Blanchard;
4. MAHoN Son, Wiliiamstown.
May "a, is6l.-tOot IL. '6o)-IlY :