davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
81, Nigh, all have been Prevented,

''bt iutEut hu hhNo Dccu EfoSeutcus'
o. course il might; this whole dis
turbance, this civil wsr, an express
ion which conveys in itself disasters
and dangers and horrors that in this
country the present generation have
not reckoned among the possibilities.
might all have been prevented, and
might all have been prevented by
the North. The men who have act.
ed With jeff. Davis and against the
men composing the present admin.
istrstion so long that they canno,
change in their hearts, though they
profess to in their voices, constantly
tell ne that "is might have been pre-.
vented" We admit il; IL might have
been prevented in the beginning, and
il might be stopped now by precisely
the same means. II was prevented
for long time. The way in which
it was prevented, and in which II
might still have been prevented, and
in which IL might now be stopped,
is by the entire and unconditional
submission OF the North to the South
OF the right to the wrong, Of the Con
stitution TO treason. II is only ne
cessary to bring back the Buchanan
rule, to inaugurate q new govern.
ment in which all the honors and
rewards shall DO given TO the South
in which the main policy, the leading
purpose, shall be the perpetuation
the strengthening aud the extension
Of human slavery. Bring back Cobb
and Floyd, and Thompson into tn,
Cabinet. place jeff. Davis, and Sli
dell, and Mason over them, the pow
er behind the throne, and il twill b,
stopped" All that they asked WI
ITO be let alone" They had tn,
pow er Of the government. attaine'
by fraud and corruption, and the,
used it Tor their own purpose; an,
the people Of the free states woul,
not "let them alone" but took thei
own affairs into their own hsnds, an
determined that while yielding to III
South ali It's constitutional rights
they would no longer submit TO hav
their own violated or ignored.
Il Wheeling hteliigencer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

or is it q feather Of Q different goosel
Will the managers at the County
Convention enl,glsn the people on
this mstteri ! o they endorse the
state Platform TIE candidates
nominated by the vallandigham con
vention. stand pledged to the supper,
Of that Platform, and the Courier,
the organ Of the County Convention,
has the ticket at the head Of i,scdl.
umns and calls j, the democratic
Union ticket"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
LANowoRrHYs
East India Dyspepsia Cure
Female Regulator.

DURING my absence In the war this medi.
~ cine will be made by my wife, and that Of
my mako can only be had In Findlay Of IsSAHL
GREEN or J. N. HuBYR Co.
Read the following statements:
II. d. HURD says" After taking II Tor 4
strengthening medicine after u fit Of sickness,
| would say that the Butchers ought to favor
its sale, for the appetite II gave mo WAS
enough TO consume n beefH week."
RoBgRr BONNER says 81 "Dr. Langwoithy; A I
your suggestion, | bought for my daughter,
who was suffering under some OF the peculia
diseases incident 10 her sex, a bottle OF the
East India Dyspepsia Cure. II has done her
so much good that must have another bottle.
ESQ. JORDAN, Of Arcadia, says-"Your med:
icine has done me more good than any medi.
cine ever took"
l refer amy patient confidently 10 the follow.
Ing persons who themselves or their families
have used II;
Paul Sours, Cashier Findlay Bank;
n, ID. Hurd, Chester Church,
X. b. Baker, Dr. J. y. Perky.
DR.. Hudson, DR.. Beech,
Samuel r. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman, J. u. VandoPen,
B. Bergman.
"The unrivalled sales Of this medicine Ia nEf
unmish,kHble evidence Of its intrinsic value.
-ttosforia Nstcs.
REMEMBER THEN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
Aug. %, lsGl.-liw
Adm;nistrator's Sale of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order granted BY the Pro !:
bate Court OF Hancock county, Ohio, VIII
Oner for sale ut public auction,
On tho 1ath day OF October. 1901,
at ono O'Clock, p. m, AT the door OF the Court
house, In Pindlay, the following described real
estate, situate In tho county Of Hancock and
state OF Ohio, to.wit: - The East half OF the
North. West quarter Of section number three,
In township number two North, ofrange mum:
Der ten-contsining ninety 0s.l0 acres OF land
moro or less; excepting therefrom nfteen and
so. 100 acres now owned and occupied by the
heirs OF Samuel Travis, deceased, which or.
oepted part Of said tract is described as fol.
lows: = Beginning ut the Southwest corner OF
the above described traot, and cumming thence
North eighty rods; thence East thirty eight
rods; thence In South. Westerly course TO .
stake on the center line OF said section mum.
Der three. planted at the end OF twenty -four
rods East Of the above place OF beginning;
thence with said center line West TO the place
sf beginning;-appFaised at tl 800.
TsHns OF Sale; = One.third OF the purchase
money In hand on the day Of sale, and the res
idue thereof In one and two years thereafter,
with interest from the day OF sale, 10 DO So
cured by mortgage on said premises.
WILLIAM TRAVIS,
Administrator of John 1tavis, deceased.
By O'NEAL, BLAoEvoRD HARsH, his Attys.
September 5, l86l.-(lw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
Legal Notice.

- MELISSA GRAHAM and WILLIAM 6AAHAn, oi
the county Of Tuscarawssi Ohio; and SAL.
1T BPUARilR and WILLIAM SrUnnIsn, OF the
county OF Morgan, Ohio;
Will take notice that . peutton was nIeo
1881. In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Hancook
county, Ohio, by Edward Miller, OF said hoE.
gan county, and ID now pending. wherein tho
said Edward Miller demands partition OF the
following real estate In said Hancock county.
To- vii; - The North East quarter OF section
nunber thirty Ave, in township number two
South, Of range number eleven East; and that
Al tho next term OF said Court, the said Ed
.s.d Muller ss, w M .PPy sSs e order that ps,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
Travelling In the Southern Coufedeyno,


Last evening we saw a couple OF gentle.
men just from New Orleans. They arrived
al Nashville st ten o'clock on Saturday
morning, and their baggage was transferr
directly TO the Louisville and Nashville de-.
pot There one OF the gentlemen bought
tickets for his whole party, consisting Of sew.
ersl ladies and gentlemen, and the whole
entered the cars. anticipating TO trouble
Just before the starting Of the cars, howey.
.r. all OF them, male and female, were taken
ont because they had no passports. To ob.
taih these was Q matter Of much difficulty.
one OF the gentlemen happening TO have q
relat've two or three miles from Nashville.
went out and brought him in ss Q voucher.
Thus he got himself vouchsd for. and ne
vouched for the ladies' Of the company, and
one OF two other gentlemen found vouchers.
and so the whole get under way in the sflrr.
noon tTain. Between Nashville and the state
line, a hnndIed snl forty letters were tsIen
from the pockets OF the passengers 70 bs
csftted back 10 Nashville Vigilance Com.
n'ttee, some Of u EN- containing important
hnAncisl documents. and Others being lei.
tefs OF introduction. A Lieutenant, on his
wav from his regiment in Richnond had for.
" letters from his men to their familirs and
friends, but eli Of these were taken bset n
Nashville. Al the state line oil the bsrs
sage wss oseItsu,ed by committee station.
vile JaurnsL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

ny their Fruits shall We Know Them
To show the tone OF the papers
that are supporting the democratic
Union party" in this state. we give
the following from the Coshocton
Democrnt
"The North 10 10 direct REBELLION against
the Constitution and laws Of the United
Ststesi The South is contending for rights
guaranteed TO them BY the Constitution. but
denied TO them by the Norh-snd TO secure
those rights have rebelled against Lincoin's q
administration"
The Democrat, Of July 81, in q
chuckle over the defeat Of the Union
army at Manassas, closes with:
81, looks TO us as though the hand Of Pro
vidence was against the North, in this un'
natural war;
The Union movement is thus com
I.limented, in the Democrat:
"Those whe still cling 10 the csrcsse o
the Repu blicsn party. or who want TO hatcl
q new butterfly organization, giided viii
Union. can expect nothing from u.s."
The Democrat thanks Breckin
ridge for Q copy OF his speech. Heal
how its gratitude overflows:
ave are indebted 10 Senstor Bfeckinrids,
foi q copy OF Lis mastery speech on Lin
coins usurpation."
Such are the men at the head o
the anti-war movement in this state
aud such is the spirit that sctuate,
them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

ividual is wronged, IL any are de.
prived Of their rights, see that equal
and exact justice is extended to all.
This 10 great crisis. not only In our
affairs but in the afairs Of human
liberty. The angel OF freedom, after
coursing over the wide expanse Of
waters in the old world, found no
rect for the sole OF her foot until che
lowered here. Here is her resting
place. God Of my fathers. o! pro-
tect her. Let us 20 forward 10 this
great work Of preservation NOT mere.
y as members Of political parties.
but as citizens, [cheers. bound to
carry out the work our torefathers
began, BY the exercise OF every en-
ergy. moral and material. Here 10
our glorious ship Of state. with i,s
ensiRns streaming, iss "stsrs and
stripes" so redolent Of hope. carrying
glsdness wherever seen BY the true
hearted, and we hsil IL 90 the noblest
'mblem o' esrth. Heaven bless that
noble shipi
We know not what master laid thy keel?
What workman wrought thy ribs ~ ateei1
Who made each mast, and sail. and roper
What Anvila rauH. what hammers beat'
n what frrpe and what n heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope"
Mr.. Dickinson retired amid great
cheering.
In the evening the meeting was
continued in front oi the Wall Hotel,
and addresses were delivered from
the balcony by the Hon. l.. Elhanon
Smith, the Rev. Thomas II. Ward,
George lsndon, e1q, and Gov eno'
Dickinson.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
A SOuthernei's Visit North.

Recently, a wealthy North Csrolini.n
came TO the North. to take his daughter from
school in one Of the large towns OF Western
Massachusetts,. This gentleman, a Mr. M,
has slave property 10 the value of more than
$500 900 and other property, which makes
HIM man Of very large wealth. In orde, 10
reach his destination. he Travelled more than
three thousand miles by circuitous routes.
aud came to the free states al Louisville.
Before leaving North CsroIins, Mr.. M.
had heard terrible stories Of the destitstion
and snsIchy prevalent hero. He heard that
We school st which his daughter vas was
broken up. and that she was servant in =
family. As he advanced into the Notthetu
states he was overwhelmed with eyer,thin.
he save so different from what he had beer
led to expect. Tgls city no exp. cted 10 see
grown 10 gtars," and the signs of basiness
ss'on,shed MN. He pushed on TO .Mssss.
ennseWs. 'ound the school in full blast, and
his uaughter Just ready to graduate. He
spen. rev Gays IN the town. and u ingied
Hee,y win the people, who in wealth,
,n'en,sence, culture. and the tone Of poiit.
New England. Mister M. len win the
best opinion OF New England. He has been
q strong Union man, and even nov, he ,"vss
the Union. He mouvned over the sad "a.
lsmity which is destroying lie Desee. he
said that where he had been Al the South.
every male from hfteen TO si1ty was In he
army. Many communities had NOT = vhite
male ,nhabitant above the age Of childhood
o! below that Of seniiity. The whole svsii.
able force OF the South wss under srms. ssd
OF course once beaten OF destroyed. ths,s
va: no 'e'enforcement. Tie said that n I'm, tns
Union was dissolved he would be q bees,,-
ms slaves would be worth less than Is man
sheep. "'s"'
Mt. NJ. finally LEFT for his home. tshi., nj.
daughter with him. He was fuii M
but he will carry baoS 9TH
him new idea Of Northern sentiment. snS
kaowiedge, which, il IL could be eensrsiis
made public. would soon arouse ths snc.
loyei citissns Of the South to the ans nj
putting en- end 70 the reckless slesson Of %
shloh they aie the yioiins-fSss,.S ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
Major General Commanding

New YoRx, September 2.-The
The value Of tho vessels seized 10
over 90, 900, 900.
September 2.--6urveyor Andrews
yesterday seized twenty-five vessels
owned wholly, or In part BY Iebels.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

Good Words from a Friendly source.
The London Daily Nesos. which
sways 'akes . fair view OF American
sffairs, off.ss these hints:
There is no more dangerous mis-.
take in war than to dGspise the enc.
my; and IL 10 to be feared that ihe
Americans OF the Northern states
have committed this mistake
Whatever the President and the
C villains may have anticipated when
the army advanced toward Msnss-
sas, il is tolersbly clear. as We sus.
pected. that the attack was made
sRsinst the judgment Of Gen. Scott,
and that the stsf at head quarters
were not unpreparcd for the resul,
which followed. Personal acquGnt
ance with the officers at the head OF
the confcderates, and practical ex.
perience OF their inertia in the field =,
had no doubt convinced the federal
staff that the field Of battle would be
collected with conspicuous judgment,
and that the defensive preparations
would be thoroughly Efficient
Moreover, an officer like General
Scott must have been we'll aware that
the position which the confeder crates
occupied ct Bull run WAS not to be
carried unless the attack were not
only we'll planned but carried into
effect by disciplined troops, or ss Of
events by troops led by competen,
officers.
When IL is considered that scarce.
ly q man in the Northern army had
ever seen a shot fired in action, that
scarcely three months had elapsed
since they were called ont. and ths,
the officers were entirely mex.
perienced-tle wonder is not that
the attack should have failed, but
that il over should have been made.
However, ~ We have observed, il
would be most unjust TO lay the
blame Of failure at the door OF the
officers Of the regular army. There
are necessities in politics which over.
ride all considerations. Il may be
that some such disaster ss that which
occurred at Bull run was required
in order to show the civilians in the
North the difficulties OF the task
which they have undertaken, and
the absolute necessity. il they intend
to succeed, Of deferring to the judg-
ment Of those who have studied the
means OF overcoming such difficult.
les.
The people ofsho North
must have patience until the new
raised levies have learned the drill.
have acquired some sort OF discip.
line. and have acquired that conf
dence in their officers without which
no army can possibly achieve sue.
cess.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
REMEMBER THEN
This Medicine Will Cure You!


Agents
IssAEL SRRBs, Findlay, Ohio;
J. N. HrBER h CO., findlay, Ohio;
JAMES MANNING, vanlue. Ohio;
GHiBxL a OsTnEiMRR, Van Buren,, OhiUt
J. u. VAN DoRvs, Fostoria;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio;
SAAuBL HCBRR, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMUEL SHouP, Ottawa, Ohio:
]. ID. q. HIPKiss, Gilboa, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
G. y. LAsowoHrnr, who is hereby authorised
to rite my name upon the wrapper, without
which none In genuine.
Physcans furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With a kind farewell, then, to tho good poos
pie whom l have dealt with 30 many years.
and wish that they will sustain my Wife in
the sale Of this medicine, which has bene fitted
so many already, am, with the best OF feel.
ings toward srsry one In this community,
Your faithful servant,
A. LANGwORTHY,
Capt. Co. A, Gibson Reg't u. y. Army.
rIyDiAY. August l6. 1851
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
.FE1MAI.Ha.

The many certificates which have been ten
dered us. and the letters which We are daily
receiving, are conclusive proof that among
the women these Bitters have given satisfnc,
ton which no others have ever done before
No oman in tho land should be without them.
and those who once use them will not fall -
Laa "A
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

esting disI.:ay OF his courage and skill BY en-
tering the den " wild animals.
"a The Exhibition will onter town In grand
Procession Of Menagerie and Circus. accompa.
MED by N. CoLsros's Celebrated silver Corne.
Band, In the splended band carriage, drawn by
the Elephants Damon and Pythlas, followed by
the dens Of living wild boasts OF every variety
and from every olime.
AZ CAREY, on Friday, sspteiaber 9th.
Aug. %, lsGl.-llw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

Washington 10 iull Of rumors of
m advance BY the rebels - some
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
DIR. DODS'
Celebrated Wine Bitters
ARE UNSURPASSED,

FOR sore ThroHt, 80 common among the CleY.
~, they arc truly valuable.
For the aged and inilrfn, and for pcrsons Of "A
weak constitutional for Minister ~ ii the Gosnei
Lawyers, and Nil public speakers-fpr BOOK.
Keepers, Tailors, Scamstre sses, Students, Art.
ists, and all persons leading n sedentary LIE.
they WIN prove truly beneficial.
AZ - beverage, they nre Wholesome, limo.
cent. and delicious to the taste. They produce
hll tho exhilaratinR effects Of brandy or wine.
without Intoxicating: hii are u valuable rem.
edy for persons addicted 10 tho use Of excess
ivo strong drink. and who wish 10 refrain from
II. They are pure and entirely free from tno
poisons contained In the sdulterated wines and
liquors with which the country Ia flooded.
These Bitiers not only CURE, hut PREVENT
disease. and should be used by al who live In
county where the water is bad, or where
Chills and Fevers arc pIeyaient. Being on.
Nrely innocent and harmless, they may be
given freely TO children and infants with i'm.
punity.
Physicians, Clergy men, and temperance nd.
yocstes. ~ an act of humanity, should assist
In spreading these truly valuable BITTERS
over the land, and thereby essentially aid In
banishinS drunkenness and disease.
In Affections Of she Head, Sick Head.
ache, or Nervous Headache, DIR. Doass
Imperial Wine Bitteys will be found to
be Most Saiutary and Efficacioas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
THE CLUB SYSTEM ABANDONED.

~ Our mbseribsrs rM bear in mind hot N.
Club system has been abandoned. and that our pa
per rn be pubii'hsd, hereafter, at d so in ad
vanes, and no less.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
VALLAHDIsHAM AMONG Hs FRIENDS.
The secessionists at Psducab, Ken.
tucky. met q few days since, and
adopted the following reaolntion:

adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved. That the Hon. L. W. Powen.
snd the Hon. John @. Breckiniidge, our Sen.
atoIs. and the Hon. Henry G. Burnett, our
Representative in Congress, the HEROIC
VALLANDlGHAM, and the patriotic little
band that stood BY them, deserve--for their
patriotism and tolduess. in standing up, in
the midst Of an aimed mob, and denouncins
the wnf wsgea BY Lincoln as illegal and un-
wsrmest sppfo5ation and
admiration for their gallant conduct.
"On motion, the meeting adjourned with
three cheers for the Southern Confederacy."
This is the same VallandiRhsm
whose name came up before tho con.
vention Of the late anti,war wing Of
the Democracy at Columbus, as can.
didate for Governor, and who was
instrumental in securing the adoption
OF the Platform Of that faction
Think OF Union men, lending their
influence TO hatch OF psrtizsns, one
o. whose main leaders, is thus com.
plimented!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine BitterS

Arc composed OF q pure and unauthorized
Wine, combined with Barberry, SoIOmon's
Seal. Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, SDike.
nard, ChamOmile Flowers, and Gentian. They
are manufactured by DR.. Dods himself, who Il
An experienced and successful Physician, ana
hence should not be olassed among the Qusok
nostrums which food the country and against
which the Medical Profession are 80 Justly
prejudioed.
These truly valuable Bitters have been 20
thoroughly tested by all classes OF the oommu.
nifty for almost every variety OF disease inoi.
dent TO the human system, that they are now
deemed indispensable a.
Tonic xsdisine and Q Beverage.
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE!
Il Costs but Littlei Purify the BIooAS
4 lGivo Tone 70 the Ssonachi Rene.
vate the Systeal Ps0loag Lilel
PRICE:
81 per Bottle; six Bottles for $6.
pHRARsD AND SOLD SY
CtARlEo WlDDWlELD T. CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORs,
10 William street, Nsv York.
~ For ssie by Druggists and 0sooeSs sss-
orally throughout the ooustSy. TT
July ~, lSei.-Iiy
MAn0AnET EDID's psTAzn.
--~w. . A. A. Aur<A
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

TH,senting TO .cther the greatest amount Of IN
iere' ting geological subjects, and the most xe
tens.ve, brilliant, novel aud talented Equestri-
AN Troupe Q 'er combined in any single estab.
lishment. Only one Ticket for the Entire Sh~o!
WIN exhibit at
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

HAS, will 20 through their nu'
merous and highly interesting
feats OF sagacity. exhibiting
their docility and wonderful
training, under the direction Of
their keeper, Mr.. s. CRAVEN.
During the entertainment N.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

MAnaAnsy EDaa's nsIA.n. .
TlHn .ubscIbsr has 6ssn aPpeasssa ek ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06


the ramparts until secession ia si
]. need; until the roar of artillery has
ceased. Then we shall have peace,
enduring, Perpetnsl peace, and ss
monsters are sci born OF the same
gentration, We oh all have no more
Of this secession in the psespnt cen.
tufy or the next. This government
10 tho government Of tho American
people. II is ours to use, ours TO
enjny, but not our, tp subvert. We
are trustees. We are chsrged with
sacred trusfs. All we have 10 do
IL ~ bask in the sunshine of its
blessings. But cursed be the un
holy ambition Of him that attempts
d. destroy it. regard him and
tfaat him a. d traitor to his kind
t}oi will set q mark upon him too;
hut il will not be like the mark eel
upon the fitst murderer of men-for
that was sent for ssfe,y-bu. this
will be sent for destruction. And
God grant that it may be So
C.Anen " It will be time enough
TO struggle over who shall administer
the government when we are sure
ws have one To administer. lie who
u not for II is against Il. I have
Determined TO fight this battle ou.
but on no political grounds. stand
upon tho cons tit tutipnsl ground OF
ny fathers. There / will stand, and
animate my cOuntrymen to stand
with me, aud when once we shall
have pcsce restcred-when We shall
hsvs put down rebellion, when we
shaII bsve encouraged fidelity, when
ps Ace snd prosperity sbAll again
Rr.sl hs. then let us sec il any psrt
0f any stats 10 oppfessrd, ifany in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
PERFORMING EEPHANTs.

4 SLOwnAs. Clown and Jester, W. SMITH.
Trick Clown and Jester, 7. ARMSTRONG. n
illogical fentures Tho two Asatic aupefb.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

Sports. Tumbling Summer,
sa,iting, by the Great Troupe, led
by W. KIsCADH.
Tho Motley Brothers "A gro
tesque series of posturing feats
Messrs. Shappa Il Whitney. Sum
mersault OF riding BY Master Philo
Nathans, whose execution Ofioapf
through balloons, and Ovor barri'
crs, In the admiration OF all behold
ers. Lofty and daring feats OF bal
> -lancing, La Pcrche, by ARhsraOS0
f. Clown and Jester, w. SMITH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06

Capt. Co. A, Gibson Reg't U. 8. Army.
FISDLAY. August Is, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-09-06
Dasa,ing Act OF IIorseman.hip,

ny Mr.. Lev.
Antics, Tricks and Drollerics,
by tho EDUCATED MULgs, per
formed hy W. SMITH and T.
ARMSTRONG.
olympic Contestants. on two
horses, BY brothers TOuRs'