davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
Colonel Second Regiment Infantry.

DrEL.-An affair Of honor cime of early Yesterday
morning. 10 the Of the Meare race course between
Messrs. Adoph vennet and Jesse Little The terms
between the seconds that the affair 70
be commenced With duepg pistols aud In case no one
hurt after the first 6re. resort would be had 10
small swords when the fight should continue. The pis-
to shooting resulted hsrmlsssy when the combAtants
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

swoap Pousp At c.IcH MouSrAM.-Amopg the things
the Federaliss picked up Rich Mountain, sword
bearing the following inscription Il 10 In the possession
of an Indiana Colonel Of the name Of Sullivan. The
blade Is inscribed IS follows In testimony Of the In.
trepidity and valor Of Aidsbipman VIM Taylor In two
actions Of the United States gats Constu.
,on In which captured the British frigae Gusr-
rsre on the 18th Of August 1872 and the British fgste
java on the 2sth Of December 1872 the State Of vr
ginis bestows this sword"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

WHAr LINCOLN Is FrGHrISa FoR-Ths Washington
correspondent Of the Springfield Republican writes
" The President Is very 6rm To all who despair pu'
ting down the rebellion be says remember that It o
just necessary conquer the rebels, DICTATE
CENT TERMS SEPARATION, IS 1t Is for the purpose Of
preserving the Union II to stop fighting now,
the rebels would dictate Just such terms they shall
ct. There would be no living with them In peace"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
REPORTED VICTORY IN. TEXAS.

NV 0RLIAss August l6.-The following Is from al
extra Of the Houston Telegraph August l0tb: There
are reports Of gh, on the 25th Of July between Oo
Boylsrs command and the Federal troops at Fort Fill
MORE resulting in the defeat Of the latter with thirty
killed and wounded; two Lieutenants among the killed
The Southerners were unhur. The Federss fed and
pursued and the whole command taken prisoners
Eve hundred In number. Ths mail 70 Tucson was clean
ed out by the Apsohes, and oil hands killed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
RICHMOND HIG
~ sDNEsDAY MOANING, AUGUST 81, lssI
lrO CORnKSPONpKNrs.

- Lsasrs Ssssass % sddrs.ssa a."kslov q
th Ntg"
Arss Osa On bO sdss 81 re paper triR aOt % psotis
81 rs % q rsls q, ng sIHdisg. oJA 70 BE- kHOSoa al
sad ssfH "a odss D. dsartd rl, O1-arg HOtOss
40 sga Uses are charged ytsr advertisements.
~ We s0aROt sadsrtnts rsr rsscf oorsa aiasior,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
Aans.tInn OF TItIe.

Since the Lileon Government has converted Fort La
yet,e into State prison the New York papers raising
ihe question: whether the Government has not thereby
io,eted It's title to the Fort The land was granted BY
the Safe for The sole purpose of defending the city,
and when longer ussd for that purpose to revert
Is coutended that its being used as prison amounts to
forfeiture Ga the principle it has forfeited all the
property it hold-.
We Ind the following the subject In the Journal OF
Commerce
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
INSTRUCTIONS Yos SrxlD AnrrIIs,

TNsrRUcrIoNs roR 1rxLD AaxlnLsAs
WHIT JoHssTos, is VI sss'A
r. %. ,ss Ssla Asulry. s.ss1 tvu ss.sns-
for vslunteefs snd Militia price SOC.
~. Ete axou1r yuzts1.A n
The Trooper Hanual ~ Col. ,. LudS pem ~ @
Nap ofA.s... Of w~ + E.asss ybras, Sc. L
Ma Of the oonfsdersts stste,, - . 80 49, Il
DsJsnk srsrcss and shrnishsn' pdn ~ o. u 1sea -
r.: yssss:.. s:sssssi rsss.s .a..sA = ia
a.id..: i.sass svsL. the s.s ss.ps sasa. VIII ps''
ein - 49, -. y
fhs volantssrs' Manual, I.cQ "a
RobeIts' Hand Book Ct ArtilJGI, IA
n.ctholtst Infantry Camp Duty, COS. u
Buekhotrs science Of War, f3e. T..
nahsns Out Poss Duty o.. - r.
The Map OF virsnia, ib. ~ II
lss..ueaons u Heavy ARTILLERY. (sey seAzes)N
eouthsrn nntssy Manual, 81. ~
Amy Regulations sosptsd Tor che - 81 he ccnis5srte
BATES In aeoordAnes With u oou revised from Toe
old United etates Army, 1851 reteinin8 ~ -
onesss Of the Line 70 vhi 10 49, - ~ We ~ sohsa.
Dsns sd orgsnEssn Of The Army oss.es ~
America Also Articles Of War, fof vsn ssss OF tns Army
Of The confsderates etAtes Of imsFioe< ~
pssons rsniig the nArks 49, for elmer OF me Aoe'
VII receive then Tres Of Poasgs Or hAss ,,vv.ros
aust - 6.n st,ess. l.eenoad
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
Rev. STEPHEN II. TYING, D. D.
TIE SECOND VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
HkADQ's 90 REa'r Va. VOLUNTEERS,
H. K. SCOTT
August 10, 1861.

Mr. Y. B. MELDs-Dear Sir Hearing that the action
of the I'd Regiment during the engagement OF the 2ls
ult has been variousy represented aud misunderstood
send you copy Of my official report which you will
do me the favor to publish 10 your mex! issue.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
j. w. ALLEN,
Colonel I'd Regiment.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

Brigham Young has thrown OF his allegiance 10 Lin
CONS rumo government aud declared the Independence
Of the territory Toe hofmOns are srnng in every d.
rsctiol " MAINTAIN their Independence d ~ hazards
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
Late.i rom Ml..aurI.

The telegraph from Memphis Of 18th gives the lA:est
ness from Missouri By that, We leIrn that segels
whole army, With the exception Of himself and 20 at
tend.nts vbo have reached Roa, has been ca. oil aud
anaihilated. That's clean work!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

The PRoaRAxxE-A gentleman CT Nashville, Tenr.,
has received letter Of warning from one Of the large
cities Of Eastern United States Of which the ollowing
an extract;
sEptrench and for;ify all your cities, towns and rail.
rod pots II the Federal troops successful NEXT
sne 1key will try to march right through the South
Carrying everything before them Look 20 your ports OF
cutry for they viii try to open them against your wish
to England and France The South has no time l,se
Toe North ia patting forth extra eisrtons. They will
have 800 guns 900 900 men, large bodies Of cava
~ and mounted men, They also expect to perform great
I'll "a the Mississippi river. They will resort to all
for cutting bis way through and getting in the Of bis
opponent They sk Of shooting oil your ohicelD Let
them dress in pin clothes. Tney talk OF smoking the
masked batteries cut BY firing the ~oods.
Flu snELls Captain J.. Norton. in coumunics-
ton to the Lond1n American, states that shells filed
vi molten iron kept for lew minutes "over time,
be cold and perfectly harmless as hot shot Re-
sprctng bis own hreshels, he describes them as fol.
lows: a" charge my shells with phosphorus dissolved 10
bisnlphde Of carb,n, which does not become damaged
by time or passing through water can make them Of
tips or fusioe metal both oil which are brittle and be-
come augmented without the aid Of bursting charge
o. striking the ground plank Of limb T. the frag
ments, being coated the inside with the liquid, burn
with intense heat for q long tim. The shell may,
moreover be charged with pellets OF wool, which, be-
ing saturated with the Eq1id each will burn gill
suned and its ashes glow With Ere for time after.
Ny muIIe-loadng rasi fsigun Ia well calculated for
throwing these ipcendisry shells to strike the
ground short stance 10 front OF hostile battery
wi striking he ground they become augmented,
and TIE blazing ssgments thrown forward among
the gunners and hoees Of the battery They would ops.
Ia similar manner striking the nsde Of EN-
bsssuses, o. ths p0tholss Of nan-sfwas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

The steamer Poeahontas with sixty hosst s,ds Of to-
bscco for Louisville has been seized BY Confederate su
,hoty in Tennessee river ct the Tennessee line Tie
1T ~ egned N LoQlIyilla.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

ended the affair Mr. vsunet wss wounded in the right
arm, and Mr.. Little In the right leg. We have been In
formed that both behaved CALAMITY, and that the fen
cling vas Of the most scientific kind ~ o. Crescent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

j. MRAND0LPH, BooIsuIn,
Nc. la Main Street,
Has for sale
Cap Letter and Note Paper 10 per Qrirs Also be-
Ter quality, at % ets
Note Fspsr, siih the Flag. At 80 cents per quire.
Lite aid Nots rnssopes at 10 AID u bundle Also
With the Flag IS ca
Pan Portfolios for PapeHOts Es &c Letter 30 Gap
70 cent?.
Pocket Nap Of Virginia, q 90; BY mall, Nso
Pocket Map OF YGa Of later date and larger col
orsd Vs. BY mall ~ To- fame eoloed aud
rollers, Is.
Buekholdts Kidd port1esuons Be- SOC.
Science Of War, 10 cts
osvalry Out Post Duty, 81 ets.
Volunteer Manual. tis0
Volunteers Hand Book, ~ es
HGrdees Tactics 81. %, or By mall, la
hshsnt Out Post Duty, o..
Many good readable books offered TO the soldsn vihos,
| proa Ivls
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21

The PsOsRAxxE-A gentleman Ct Nashville, Tenr.,
has received letter of warning fOm Of the large
cities Of Eastern United States Of which the following
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-21
ADDITIONAL MILITARY GOO

klEOIFlhG IhIb MORNING.
II 10 superior Navy Pistols
90 dozen Grey FLANNEL Fatigue hrts
800 Gross Gilt Buttons
100 yrds Cadet Grey Cloths
100 yards Blue Cloths
1000 yards knsmelled Cloths,
Together win large noek Of Goods for Military purposes
ALyRED NOSE.
NJ MAIN street
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

ment for all varieties OF Scarlet Fever is the
same as that named as preventive Of Dip.
liberia. We have some confidence in the
power of Belladona, TO so modify the system
! that the contagious influence of the Scarlet
poison may not operate upon it, We dis
solve two grains Of recent Alcoholic Extract
in one ounce of Soft Water, and give two
drops TO a child one year old, twice per day,
adding one drop for each additional year. up
to fifteen drops as a limit. 1t is very popu-
lar with the German Physicians, and also
in France.
We believe, with the BE- 81 part Of the Med
ical Faculty Of the day, that the only admiss-
ible agents TO reduce fever, &c, in pipthe-
ria, Malignant Scarlet Fever, Putrid Sote
Throat, and all forms of disease where the
Typhus poison or any other blood disorgan.
izlng poison is present, ore sedatives whose
power is exerted on the nervous system, as
Aconite, Veratrum, &C., and shat all agents
which reduce fever and in animation by dis.
organizing blood plaSma, are impervious in
such cases. The most prominent and most
abused Of these agents is Mercury with the
alorashic, and Gelseminum with the Eclec-
tic branch OF the profession. Except Mer.
curial cathartics, in the outset Carefully
avoiding Mercurial impressions,) we coIsid.
er the above mentioned and many other
remedies Of a similar nature, out Of the Ques-
tion in Diptheria, Putrid Sore Throat, Ma.
lignant Scarlet Fever, Erysipelas Fever, Ty.
phuS and Typhoid Fever, &c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

How Ma. LIsCoLS's lspIANArcLis SPRRcH
IA VIEWED Is WAsnI IsGroN.-The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Amen
can writes
The speech Of the President elec: at In
dianapolIs has attracted much attention to-
day. II is regarded as indicating deter
mlnatlon to deny the right OF secession, en-.
force the laws, protect the public property,
recover that which has been seized, and col
lect the revenue. He opposes invasion and
coercion. but does not regard the perform.
ance OF the duties required of him by his
oath Of Office as coercion. Il has given
great satisfaction to that wing Of the Repub-
llcan party led by Hale, Sumner and King.
There is no doubt however, that the prin
ciple OF coeIclon-so far as indicated by the
speech OF Mr.. Lincoln, is gaining strength
IN Congress. and that President Buchan IN is
fully sustained by his political friends in his
determination not only to hold Sumter, but
to reinforce 1t IN case il is attack ed by South
Carolina, let the consequences be wha, they
may.
1t is now positively announced that the
further prosecution of affairs in relation Ia
( Fort Sumter have been transferred by South
Carolina to the Provisional Government OF
the Southern Confederacy. The conserva.
i've sentiment OF Mr.. Stephens. the Vice
President will doubtless have the effect OF
preventing collision, and we NAV dali,
expect the arrival Of Commissioners renre.
senting the six seeding states at Washing.
ton, to treat on the subject.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

side Of the Atlantic 10 regard ma
tons honor less sacred than an in
dividual's.
The truly melancholy side Of these
strange calculations on the part OF
the Southern states is the evidence
which they give Of completely dis
torted standard OF judgment--on sll
subjects at least that touch the one
great interest Of their political life.
They have cried out go long that all
scrnples about cant affectation, that
they not only believe it, and believe
that we believe il, but they even ex.
pect us to make sacrifice OF politi-
cal credit and consistency by avow.
ing our previous insincerity, and this
for considerations that would certain
ly never have induced us to interfere
In behalf Of Hungary or Italy, whom
we did desire to aid with all our hearts.
Such intatuation is absolutely ap.
palling. 1t Sc, ms TO indicate that
kind Of monomapia blinds the South.
ern states on all subjects closely con-
nected with their cotton aud their
slaves. We dorbt il anything we
say can open their eyes. But we
are at least bound in the name Of the
mercantile classes Of England to tell
them that any proposal to interfere
on their behalfin tie struggle against
the federal government OF the Union,
would be secuted no where with
more scorn and Indignation than in
those districts OF England which
would be benefited most BY free
trade with the United States.-T Inn
ION kc0nomist, January 26, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

The People OF LOUISIANA OpposEp
To SECESSION The st. Louis Re,
publican publishes the following:
Extract OF a letter from New
Orleans, from gentleman born in
Virginia, and who has always re.
sided in the South, and now a
resident OF that city:
am glad that | am where | can
see the ball Of revolution in motion.
The doings of the Southern polite
ians excite me considerably. |
conscientiously believe that the peo,
pie have very little to do with it
The ordinance OF secession was re.
ceived in this city with perfect in q.
difference. They attempted to get
up an illumination, but not one
window in hundred had u candle
in it, and it is very well known that
a majority of the people are opposed
to disunion, but all'have to yield to
the storm of popular fury and mad.
ness that is raging at the present
timo. ! am strong in tho belief that
the cotton states will be glad enough
after a while to got hack under the
shadow Of our national flag.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

The Statesman of Friday, under
the head OF Union Meeting" pub.
lishes series of resolutions pur.
porting to have been adopted by 1870
Musicians at Fort Row in Licking
county, on the 81 instant. They
Indicate 80 fully the rapid progress
OF Democracy to full and complete
harmony with the ultra and extrava
CANT sentiments Of the propagandsts
Of the South, that we cannot iorbear
making reference to them. They
resolve that the "South has never
since the adoption OF the Constitu
ton, violated one section or clause
Of it, and never demanded Of the
North but her constitutional rights."
The liberality Of this position can
hardly fail to strike every one ns
marvellous. 1t is truly refreshing.
Such an endorsement OF the South
by Wholesale is in keeping with rhc
fitness of things, But again. We
give the resolutions entire:
"tth. ReS0lced, That slavery is
no sin, that the institution wss in
stituted and established by Cod
That good old Abraham bought and
sold slaves, and all the Patriarchs
and Prophets were slaveholders.-
[See 25th chapter OF LeViticus, 4Ith
and 10th verses. Genesis 9th chap.
ter and 25th verse.
9th. Res0lced, That the New
Testament writers sustain slavery
and condemn abolitionism. Our
Savior while on earth, was frequent
ly with master and slave, he did not
teach the slave insurrccti0n, but, on
the contrary, exhorted the slave TO
be obedient to his master, and the
master to be mcrciful to his slave.
Tth. ResOlrea, That the condition
OF negroes id bettered by being en-.
slaved. In Africa they wander in
tribes, naked. like Ourangoutang-
nest in iungles, half starved. When
free, they iniest largo cities, live in
cellars and garrcts, in starving
and ragged condition. But while
in slavery, their food, water, an,
raiment are sure; and when sick, they
are cared Tor by the master"
We commend them IA emincn,ly
outspoken and mp to the demands Of
the times. 1t will be remembered
that the Southern press gave due
notice in 1856, that they were not
going to submit any longer to apol
ogies and excuses and special plcns
on the part Of their Northern allics.
They insisted that their friends must
hold slavery to be right and proper
and just, or they would be cest of
forever. The Richmond Rnguiyer
and EhaHjner were particularly vig'
orous in insisting upon this course.
These resolutions come up to the
and will be a good
thing TO send down to Charleston
and Montgomery city. We like
them decidedly!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22
Mrstern NCWs.


ATCHu8oN, February +,-There
is great distress Of the settlers in
South Western Kansas; men and
teams on the road are suffering -
4 messenger from Hunter county,
distant about 300 miles from here,
arrived last night with heartrending
tales Of the sufi' ring for want OF food
and clothing. In the extreme South
Western part of the state, he reports
the Winter as heirg the most severe
yet experienced in Southern Kansas.
Snow fell eighteen inches on the
level. The cold il intense and stock
of ali descriptions are dying off with
fearful rapidity. Most OF the in
habitants are reduced to buffalo
meat alone, and no. a team is
able to make the journey through
the snow. He walked twenty'six
miles before finding track, after
leaving the settlement and seveaty
before reaching Empora, where he
took a stage and came in. The mail
on the route had not been carried
through for three weeks, owing to
the snow. Cattle are dying ell along
the route. Many loads were aban,
doned in the middle OF the prairies;
the teams had died or given out or
the drivers had frozen their limbs
and had to seek refuge in the neares,
settlement to save their lives. One
man will lose both legs, another both
hands.
The Usage Indians had attacked
q party of settlers who were hunting
wolves for their skins, killed two,
one OF whom they burned, and be-
headed the other. The messenger
makes the most urgent appeals tol
teams, and ample supplies to be im
mediately forwarded, which will be
done without delay, as the com.
mittee are determined as long ss
their means hold out, that none shall
perish fer want OF food. Urgent
appeals are made from the extreme
North Western settlement, for aid
to be sent them, as they report ths
their teams are in such q condition
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

SOCIETY IN THE SLAVE STATES TO sK RE
Ducso TO THE FEUpAL CoNDITios. - The
Southern Literary Messenger. for this month,
published at Richmond, Virginia. has Just
been revealing some of the purposes OF the
slaveholdlng rebels, IN breaking up the
Union. One Of them, and the main one, is
to abolish universal white suffrage. Ii de-
clares the experiment Of Republican gov
ernnent, based upon universal suffrage oi
the white man, to be a disgraceful failure,
and openly avows the design Of the rebels
to create Southern Republic upon a white
suffrage, limited to men of sufficient proper
ty for annual subsistence upon usufruct!
In other words, tho policy Of these rebel.
10 to reduce society in The slave states 10 m,
ieudai condition again. with Afrioan SLAYER,
for ITS basis, and to adopt such Legislation
as will compel the poor white man to emi
Crate, and to confno the domi nsnt class |,
the fswsst possible numbers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

P,rr BuRo. February ia dis.
bolical attempt was made 10 destrcy
the family OF Augustus Hosveler, Q
we'll known citizen OF Lawrencsville,
by an Internal machine, on Satur.
day night. The machine was
placed on the sill Of q window. and
fired by means Of a fuse. Tho whole
front part OF the buil'ling was shat.
tered by the explosion, which Was
as loud as the discharge Of oui.
nance. Several bullets stsuek siif.
ierent parts OF the room in which
IIoevelsr's fsmily wss sieepts9. but
escaped injury. There ID no clue 20
the perpertrator Of the act.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

that it is impossible for them to
make the trip. A man sent in from
the Blue, lost one OF his horses from
weakness on the road, and the other
was unable to go on. Teams loaded
with supplies were Immediately
dispatched by the committee, as the
man reported many families with
only scant supply Of buffalo meat
on hand. God only knows what
the end will be, if the reports
brought in from outside settlements
are true, unless relief is at once ex-
tended. 1t is terrible to witness the
distressing cases OF suffering which
are constantly brought before US.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22
IN W. ENTRIKIN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

RgsiDESCE-Opp0ste the Joint Stock Hotel,
IN Stndusky street, West of Main.
OFfIcE-four doors South of Wheeler Bros
sS When professionally absent, orders may
be left 1T his. residence, all such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
DR. ESrRixIs is prepared 10 furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like tho natural eye, and
are so perfect rs almost to defy deteCtlun.-
Also, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Artinc ial
Ear. drums, Urinals, and Hasan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given TO operations upon
and treatment of Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
January 2jth, lsGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22
RuISousIY HARD TINES IN GRoR.

RuISousLy HARD TINES IN GRoR-
GIA--The New York Times says:
A gentleman Of this city has Just
returned from a brief visit to Geor.
gin, which would have been extend
ed through the Winter but for the
uncomfortable condition Of things
there, IA well on the plantations "a
in tho towns. There is an entire
absence Of specie, or eYen good
currency, among the people tor daily
work. Shinplasters are the only
mediums Of exchange, and are taken
as matter Of absolute necessity. -
One OF the wealthicst Of the coast
Planters few days since found il
necessary to have $50 in specie for
u specific purpose. He spent "A
whole day in Savannah tn exchange
his convertibles. and sGcceedri in
getting eigh, dollars from his bust
ness friends.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

Die Union, German paper pub
lished ut Galveston, has been sup
pressed, and all it, property destroy
ed, for saying that Texas will never
desert the Union, winding up its
article with "poor South Carolina"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

DR.B. BEEcH,w neutrality-suspicious.
IL that he haspermanently located In Findlay
where he will attend TO al calls in his profession
Office and residence on west side of Main st,
In the building formerly occupied by A Younkin
yearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-02-22

1iro Doors South of the Reed House, Fndlay
Where they will be pleased to receive tie Wis
its of their old customers, and as many others
~ are disposed to favor them IN their line of
OnsinoSs. INovemher ., lNGD.