davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-03-04
TEXAS.

The particulars of the outbreak at San An
tonic, February 10th, are given elsewhere in
this paper. They do not seem consistent with
render by Twiggs Of all the U. s. forces in
Texas. He certainly knew, on the 18th of
February, and perhaps before, that he was gu.
perseded in the command of those forces, and
no surrender which he could afterwards make,
would be likely either to be desired by the in
surgents, or to be regarded by the officers at the
different posts. Where there are traitors, as
Capt. Reynold was at San Antonio, they will
yield with alacrity. But Capt. Hill, at Brown.
vile, as noticed in our kilograms, appears
disposed to hold out, and it may be 80 at
her points.
This affair at San Antonio was conducted,
not under the ouers Of the State authorities,
but of q revolutionary committee, appointed by
the secession State Convention, which was lille.
gally called, and in choosing delegates to which
nobody but secessionists participated.
The San Antonio Herald of February 10th,
after stating what had occurred on that day,
says:
"Hurrah for the independent Texas Hur-
rah for the noble band of X. G. C.'s, who, in
the hour Of need, proved themselves so prom pit,
in striking for the rights of the South Hur.
rah for Texas and the great Southern Cenfed.
eracy."
These "Knights Of the Golden Circle" a
secret military organization numbering one or
two hundred thousand men, have been long
trained and prepared for the present revolpt;op
and form an essential part Of the machinery BY
which it has been brought about. That organ
ization has given to the insurgents a concert
and readiness which are of more value than
numbers, and which, in more than one State,
have enabled the minority to control the ma
jority. 1t exists as far North as Virginia and
Kentucky, although its principal strength is on
the gulf.
1t is reported here that Col. Waite, appointed
to supersede Gen. Twiggs, has been made a
prisoner by the insurgents.
The national Republican., 1861-03-04
THE TEXAS MILITARY MOVEMENT.

CAPTURE OF THE ALAMO-FouR MEN WOUNDED.
From the New Orleans Tue Delta, 26th ult.
By this mornings mail we received the fol.
lowing particulars of the surrender
San Antonio, Feb l6, 3 p. M-Four days
under order of the Committee of Safety in the
counties east and south of Bexar county. The
time aud place Of rendezvous was to be last
night, on Salado creek, at the crossing of the
Seguin road, which is four miles from San An.
tonic.
The call was promptly responded to by about
four hundred men, ready for immediate action.
Besides the above.named forces, he knew Of
some three hundred friends in the city pre-
pared for co cooperation. The camp on the Sa.
iado presented very lively picture. There
were companies from Guadalupe, Comal, Con.
zales, Caldwell, and other counties.
After several hours of impatient waiting, the
order was given at half past o'clock A. M.
The companies from Guadalupe and Comal
took the lead on foot, next followed the others
in close order on horseback.
On the edge of the city halt was made, all
the horses were tied in q mosquito thicket, and
given signal having been answered from the
all companies, advanced and entered the city
from the east by the Victoria road. This was
at fifteen minutes to o'clock A. NJ. The bal.
ance remained ready to support the first divis.
ion by a direct attack upon the various occu.
pied positions.
The first division, with the forces of the city,
were quite successful the Alamo was taken
by surprise, and the other places isolated with.
out firing of q guu.
At daylight the reserve that had remained
outside the town entered the city on horseback,
passed in a direct line and in fine order TO the
main Plaza.
All business houses were and are still closed,
as were all drinking places, and the best order
prevailed.
The Alamo property had been given up by
the gallant Capt. Reynolds, as true patriot as
Texas can boast, who has resigned his commits.
sion under the recent United States Govern.
ment, determined to adhere to the cause of the
South.
At present, 3 o'clock P. NJ, two companies
of infantry are still besieged, one in the com.
missary about l25 men, and the other in the
arsenal, and their unconditional surrender de.
manded.
General Twiggs had been superseded and
another officer appointed to take the command
by the Federal Government before the attack
was made.
The Lone Star flag now floats as of yore
over the renowned Alamo.
Negotiations are now going on for the other
property in this city, which, if not given up in
a few hours, will be taken.
Through the accidental discharge of gun,
four men were wounded on the Plaza.
A letter in the Galveston NeWS adds:
The Rangers will return to their camp on
the Salado and will at once march to take pos
session of the other United States forts and
garrisons on the frontier. 1t is thought they
will be surrendered without resistance, so large
will be the force brought against them.
The national Republican., 1861-03-04

TIE REAcTIoY-We publish elsewhere in
full, an article from Mississippi paper ofFeb.
8, Of which We have heretofore published an
extract. LISA most suggestive article, at this
crisis of public affairs.
II, - now seems certain, no additional State
can be dragged into secession, parties will be
formed in all the seeded States, except, posi-.
bly,, South Carolina, upon the basis of return.
ing 10 the Union, and the success of such par.
ties Is mere question of time.
Taxes, contributions, the depreciation Of
property; the emigration Of capital and labor,
and the hazards of the future, will cure the
madness of the hour. Every step taken by the
revolutionary Government will raise up enemies.
OF the men who hoped advancement under
it. only small fraction can possibly be graft.
fed, and it can adopt no measure which will
not disappoint large classes of its supporters.
It is probable that even now, South Carolina
is as much dissatisfied with the policy of Mont.
gomery, ss it ever was with the policy Of
Washington. A little patience will bring every
thing right in the Gulf States. The leaders of
the revolution will hold out, as their personal
destinies are involved in it, but these leaders
can be sacrificed, without being missed by
anybody. States can change their policies,
without involving any question of pride. 1t is
only necessary to change the men at the head
of Affairs
The national Republican., 1861-03-04

BouGHr UP.-Ex.Senator Jere. Clemens has
been appointed Major General in the Ala
bsma army, which is the appointment long ago
understood to have been promised him, as the
consideration Of his turning secessionist.
The vote for secession in the Alabama con-
vention, was sixtyone to thirty.nine, seven
delegates voting with the majority, who had
been elected as Union men. These renegades
were headed by Clemens, and he has now re.
ceived his pay.
The national Republican., 1861-03-04
New MExIoo.-The bill to admit New Mex.

New MRxIco.-The bill to admit New Mex.
leo as State was defeated in the House on
Friday, by being laid on the table, by vote Of
ia to II. We subjoin the yeas and nays,
which exhibit a curious mixture, so far as sec.
tions and political parties are concerned:
YEAs-Messrs. Aldrich, Alley, Ashley, Av
cry, Babbitt, Beale, Bingham, Blair, Blake,
Boeock, Boteler, Bouligny, Brabson, Branch,
Brayton, Buffinton, Burlingame, Burnett, Burn.
ham, Carey, Carter, Case, Coburn, Colfax, Con.
way, Covode, Craige, IN. C.,) Davis, ITnd.,)
Dawes, De Jarnette, Duell, Edgerton, Edmund
son, Edwards, Eliot, Ely Farnsworth, Fenton,
Ferry, Florence, Foster, Frank, Gsrnett, Gooch,
Graham, Grow, Hale, Haskin, Hatton, Hick.
man, Hindman, Hoard, Howard, michigan J
Humphrey, Hutchns, Irvine, jenkins, Kellol !.
(Mich.,) Leach, (Mich.,) Leach, IN. C.,) Leak
Lee, Longnecker, Loomis, Lovejoy, Maclay,
Marston, Martin, (va.,) Maynard, Mexican,
Morrill,, Morse, Nelson, Niblack, Olin, Palmer,
Perry, Phelps, Potter, Pottle, Pryor, Quarles,
P. r. Reynolds, J. II. Reynolds, Robinson,
(ll.,) Royce, Sedgwick, Smith, IN. C.,) Somes,
Spinner, Stevens, Stewart, Pa.,) Tappan, Thorn.
as, Tompkins, Train, Trimble, vallandigham,
Vance, Vandever, Van Wyck, Wade, Waldron,
Walton, Washburn, wis, Washburne, (Ill)
Wells, Whiteley, Wilson, Window, Winslow,
Woodruff, Woodson, Wright-ll4.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Mass.,) Adams,
lKy,) Adrain, Anderson, (Ky,) Barr, Briggs,
Bristow, Brown, Burch, Butterfeld, Campbell,
H. +. Clark, Clark, (Mo.,) Clemens, Clark B.
Cochrane, John Cochrane, Conkling, Corwin,
Cox, Craig, (Mo.,) Davis, Md Delaney, Dim.
mick, Dunn, English, Etheridge, Fouke, Gil.
'mer, Harris, (Md.,) Harris, (Mo.,) Holman,
Howard, (Ohio,) Hughes, Junkin, Kellogg,
(Ill.,) Kenyon, Kilgore, Killinger, Kunkel, Lar.
labee, Logan, Mallory, Martin, (Ohio,) Nc.
Kenty, McClernaud, Mcpherson, Mcknight
Millson, Moore, Moorhead, Morris, tPa.,) Nor
ris, CIll.,) Nixon, Noell, Pendleton, Petit, Pey
ton, Porter, Rice, Riggs Sickles, Simms, Spaul
ding, Stanton, Stevenson, Stewart (Md.,,
Stokes, Stratton, Thayer, Webster, and Wood.
I'll
The national Republican., 1861-03-04
Later from California.

Fort Kearny, March 3.-The pony express
has arrived here, with additional news from
California.
There has been no election for Senator; in.
efectual attempts had been made to fix the
day.
The Douglasites had held caucus. Mr..
Denver received II votes, Mr.. Nugent received
10, Mr.. Randolph II, Mr.. McDougall Is.
Mr.. Parker, U. s. Consul at Honolulu, had
arrived at that place.
The national Republican., 1861-03-04
Refusal Of Capt. Hill to Surrender to
Texas.

Neo Orleans, March l.-Advices received
here from Galveston state that Capt. Hill, in
reply to the demands of the Texas Commis.
sioners, refused to evacuate Fort Brown, or
surrender to them the Government property in
his charge.
1t is stated that Capt. Hill has ordered re. en-.
forcements from Ringgolds barracks to retake
the Government property on Brazos Island. A
collision between the Government and State
troops is imminent.
The national Republican., 1861-03-04

sion OF the rules Dut the mOtlOn was ueclueu
in the negative--yeas lO3 nays 62-not two
thirds.
Mr.. Dawes called up the following resolution,
reported by him from the select committee Of
FIVE, namely
Resolved, Thatthe Secretary of the Navy, in
accepting, without delay or inquire the resig.
nations of officers of the navy who were in
arms against the Government when rendering
the same, and Of those who sought to resign,
that they might be relieved from the restraint
imposed by their commissions, upon engaging
in hostility 10 the constituted authorities Of the
nation, has committed grave error, highly
pre- judicial to the discipline of the service, and
Injurious to the honor and efficiency of the
navy, for which he deserves the censure of this
House.
Mr.. Branch appealed to Mr.. Dawes to permit
the letter of the Secretary of the Navy to be
read but
Mr. Dawes, although refusing TO withdraw
his demand for the previous question, said he
had no objection, if the House desired the pa.
per to be read.
Mr.. Branch moved that the resolution be
laid on the table but the question was decided
in the negative-yeas 81, nays SO.
The resolution was then agreed to--yeas 05,
nays 81.
Mr.. Phelps offered the following resolution
Resolved That the thanks of the House are
due, and are hereby presented, to Hon. William
Pennington, the Speaker thereof, for the faith.
ful, courteous and impartial administration of
his duties during the present Congress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

"MAnRIAGE " eaid an unfortunate
husband, 'is the churchyard OF love.
"And you men," replied the no,
less unhappy wife, are the grave
diggers.'
IT g related OF the great Artis,
Ioussin, that being shown a picture
by a person OF rank, remarked, You
only want q little poverty, cir, to
make yon a good Painter"
rHoUsASDs are hated, whilst nonc
are ever loved. without real cause.
The amiable alone can be loved. In
most situations of life the conscious
ncsS NJ innocence 10 our best shield
and our firmest security.
A pretty girl was lately complain
ing 70 q Quaker friend that she had
n cold, aud was sadly plagued in
I,sr lips by Chaps. Friend" )" said
Obadiah, ''thee should never suffer
the chaps to come near thy llps."
GExsRAL KELLv.--The Wheeling
Mfeli;gencer says that General
Kelly was still SO weak from his
wound that he to be helped into the
cara st New Creek. where he loft Tor
II R,mney. But bis indomitable will
boro him through the fight at the
later place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Petition for Divorce.

william h'e'her HaScock CoKuoS plrAs.
rt,,,,.,i, poo,hor Petition for Diro,ce.
1NIE said Elizabeth Rncther, whose place of
j residence is unknown, win take notice
that William l.nothor did. On the 10Th day ut
September, \. u. lSjl file his petition IN the
Clerks Office ni Il o Court Ut Common Pleas at
Hancock county. IN the state Uf Ohio, charging
the said Elizabeth Roothcr with willful absence
for u period "i three years. aud asking that ho
may be divorced from the said Elizabeth Roc.
lher, and for such otlor and further relief lis
In equity he Is citlled Ia. The said petition
will stand for hearing nj the next term of tho
said Court. WILLIAM ROETllER.
BY Goir FoRp. his Attorneys.
September n, 1861, l,--f6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
HEADS Ofv-LiEUTENANTs. .--R,

HEADS Ofr-LrEUTENANTs. Re
cruiting officers in many parts Of the
state now find their duties something
like canvassing for books after q
poor crop; in others their efforts are
iberally rewarded. Since the frs,
nf October, ak hundred aud sixty
eight Second Lientensnts for recruit.
Ing have been arpointed--onc hun
dre'l AMI twenty five OF whom failed
TO fulfill the conditions OF appoin,
mont. will now be commissioned. -
Their names are stricken from, the
rolls. Mt less than n hundred more
will next week retire to private life
ont he same account.
- Toledo blade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Petition for Divorce.

John Gibson Plaintiff, T., U,...,l ,....
v.r,. ,i,,'n poco,,,,, mon Pleas, Ohio.
fINllE said Mary Gibson will take notice that
i tho said John Gibson did. on the 18th day
of September, 4. D. lSGl. Ale his petition in
the Clerks Office Of tho Court oi Common Pleas
of Hancock county, Ohio. charging her with
willful absence lOr more than three years last
past, and asking that he mny he divorced from
the said Mary Gibson, aud for such other and
further relief AZ in equity he is entitled To.
A II. SELDEN.
Oct. 3, 1851 Gl.-tGw hiiornsy for PiainiiD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
A NEW ARTICLE.
DOC1oR Rosscps STOMACH Bl1r1as.

new and delightful Stomachic aud Cordial,
for giving tone 10 the stomach, and for the
prevention uf bilious com, ,i'anis incident Ia
the Western country. Try II.
As II morning drink. 10 assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia. II has u" equal. Trv H.
In ilayOr 1t Is superior To all other lIliers.--
Try it,
The formula of these Bitters. row UsGD the
snlc property nf DR.. II 'hacS. originated with
one 81 the oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners "f the West. and it is directly
predlcalcd upon the wants ct Western people.
These BttcrS derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature OF the roots and herbs
IL which thoy are composed, and rs they are.
by alllyiug unnatural cravings he stomach &.
directly prumbtIyc ut
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
GOING NORTH.


fISDLAY TRAINS.
Leave Flndlaylat 6:45 o'clock, a. M, and return
at 4;S0 O'Clock, p. m.
All Trains make close connections at CLYDE.
with Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road.
both East and West.
n. RICE, Superintendent.
May l, 1851,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Attention! Delinquents!!

FVNiDSE who know themselves indebted for
Il costs in which ! was interested rs Sheriff,
during my term of ulllcc. Will, we hope, come
right up to The work ~ once, and make pay.
ncnt, as no longer Indulgence can possibly be
granted. II will he very much to the interest
to those who know themselves delinquent, To
give prompt attention to this matter. A word
to the wise Is sufficient.
J. NJ. NEIBLlNG.
FiypLAy, Ohio October II. 1861
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
FispLAY, Ohio. October ii IsGi.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate. i.

TN pursuance of an order granted By the
i Probate Court oi Hancock county, Ohio,
will offer for sale At public auction, on
November 23d, A. ID. 1901,
at one O'Clock In the afternoon, at the door of
the Courthouse, In Findlay, Ohio, the follow.
ing described premises. situate n said county
gf Hancock, to wit:--The South West fourth of
the SOUTHEAST quarter of section 81: also. the
Northwest fourth of the North East quarter oi
section "a. both in township one South. Of
range eleven East - containing eighty acres
more ar less; appraised at 81. 900
TERMS OF SALE: - One.third IN hand on the
day at sale. and the residue thereof In one and
two years thereafter, with interest from the
day oi sale, 10 he secured by mortgage on said
promises. JOHN LAFFERTY,
administrator Of 4. q. Edis, drc'dssd.
October -. lS6l low
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
MO FFAT'S
lFE PILLS And PHOENIX BITTERS

fTNIIESE MEDICINES have now been before
l. the public i"r aperiod Of THIRTY YEA rs,
character In almost every part OF the Globe,
for their extraordinary and Immediate mower
Of rest"ring perfect health 10 persons suffering
under nearly every kind of disease to which
the human frame Is liable.
The following are among the distressing
variety OF human disonsnS IL which Tho
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
REDUCTION OF PRICES!

nWlNG 10 the war and hard times we deem
" 1t proper to REDrcE THE Prices OF DIX.
risTRr to the following low rates. which will
be strictly adhered to, and no deviation what.
ever. JACOB CARR,
II. Il. TABER.
j. J. Bi.ECHER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Farm for Rent,

TINiIE subscriber offers for rent the farm
l. known as the Dukes farm, (hornostead) in
Union township, for the term OF three years
from the nrst OF April next. The farm con.
tains 23o acres, all under fsnoe and mostly
cleared. The land IL OF the very best QUALITY.
with u good house, barn, and tenant house; n
good apple orchard For terms apply TO Il. A.
SrEAR, Or The subscriber In Pennsy lvania.
county, Pennsylvania.
Oct. s, 1861. AsBURY STRUBLE. !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier.

>~@&Ni'
a
~
/U\
A.GA
SmA
~ = On
n = IA
70 81 IN
~ "
/DIADMACN
ssrss44xsGGszkA
DIR. ROBACK'S
a. :, =.
Men udIuO VI0u aunnNInC
aOh heNuS"sOo'
,,
Mhen ph; hOhsck' ,he celenrh,eu SNeusn
p,y H,rmh. pa, ln,r"uMera w. ZOO" rur.ser ai'u
b,onu RUS w lhe unlteu Sthtes, ne sct loitn' w
This % WAS s years ar"' ,"e Tbe task ~ frec"mmend.
Ing them has since been taken out Of his hands.
Enlightened men. whose character for sound
judgment aud philosophy, their opinions
weight in the cOnmunty-men who observe,
reflect, and make assurance douhy sure"
leforc they decide, 80 are everywhere ar.
proving aud nrtng the use oi these wonderful
Preparations. j who conflde ih the wisdom
ahu honesty q, nus ciass' or VINO chn"se Y" w,
on tbis imnortnnt subieci nv w" "
It X.
which is nj all times accessible Il, the publtc
establish the following
FACTS:
inn' i,t. 'nr bLuoD Puhrihh ana DhooD
,nNr.,y ,r ,,,yy,,,,
WV HiN W. '"iNEhab'
That they cure the ain 'st universal complaint,
nyspEpSIN
80
WIN "n,'Ting certainty nhd ~ very snort
ume that htier hn vtner medicines ha'o
Pr"Neu u>eIesS' 'hcy reHcN"
LIVER COMPLAINT,
-, .,... A., ,...,,, ,, ,,, r,,..e
a,u s , ''.I ~, W '"e N"i'
- ',,' t,.'.,,i'tI r. .'a t ,,,.
m.' mare @ ,,Is 'U ua.S ,m p..',I
@ mrns 'osS ;, n.u ,V,"l',t",o WIN
a,t. *, II, nv,,,t @
~ ,h, ,,iJ H. , ~,
,,as. ,ha, ,ha,' ra,,i, "'''''"'''s P''Po'
.,.... 80 49, W. .'.-...--.-- w
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been trilcd with and
abused; that thoir direc ct tendency is tn length.
en life and render r IL ENJOYABLE: that, operutiny
directly upon the Doison of diseas, in Ia, biooI
they CAUSE SOON 10 HEAL
and discharge from the system, eyery taint of
Scrofula whether hereditary or hcrwise.-
that they
uEcRutr THE nEu,Irr,Tnn,
anu 'nat lnere Us u" uiScase oi the stoinach ana
bowels tho liver, the nervous system, the
skln' glands. or muscles.
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR on
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

GIN M NEWFIDIAL AGENT'
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STiMULANT.
ENSPECIAt LY designed for the use Of the
II Medical Prottssion and the Family, having
superseded the so.called "Gins," Cordial" +"
"Aromatic." Medicated." "Schnapps," ETC.,
IL now endorsed by all of the prominent PLY.
sicians, Chemists. and connoiseurs, Ms possess.
ing all of those intrinsic medicinal qualities
(tonic and diuretic) which belong to an old
and pure Gin. Put up In quart bottles and
sold by AL Druggists. Grocers. etc.
A. NJ. BININGER & CO..
Sole Proprio,ors.
No. 10 Broad street, New York,
Established In 1TTs.)
For sale by ID. =. BARNES Il CO.,
No. 10 Park Row, New York.
Oar long experience and familiarity with the
requirements of DRUGGIsTs, and our superior
business facilities, enable US 10 furnish them
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. january ls, l96l.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
TEMPERANCE,


the present proprietor believes that in mal;iny
them widely known the public welfare Is sub
served.
It will soon he for sale by all Of Dir. Rnback s
numerous Agents, and at Hotels. Nc., the
country over. In the meantime, orders will be
hlled direct from Cincinnati in any quantity,
and at the lowest rates. II il put up IN Qnari
Bottles, and securely packed IN one dozen
cases. Halt dozen sample cases VIII, however.
be packed aud sent tc amy address. II desired.
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for So.
Principal office and salosroom. No. East
Fourth street. third building from Main street
Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory, No. - Ham
mold street.
For sale in Hancock by
LANGWORTHY n FREY, lpu.
]. NJ. HUBER 4 CO., ''"N''''
GILBERT. FAIL & CO., Vanlue;
u. BARNEY, McComb;
ID. PETERS Il SON, Arcadia;
J.B. EATON, Benton;
THOMAS STARKS, Arlington;
4. MAlION h SONS, Williamstown;
]. OSHElMER, Van Buren,;
]. WALTER, West Indeprn 'ence;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And by Druggistsand Merchants generally
throughou, the United States and Canatas.
March Is, ls6l.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

TI,O TEACHERs.-The Board ofsohool Ey.
session for the purpose OF examining Teaohsrs,
Iat the Union School room, In Findlay, on the
larst Saturday OF January and the frst Gatur.
|day of February, and the nrst and third BstuS.
days ofevery month thereafter, commenotngst
-, I',-'. JOHN BOWMAN, Ckrk.
FINpLAy, Jan. !, 1859.
NIB. ALappliosnts will BE- 70 quired 70 pre-
|sent to the Examiners certinoats signed by
lpIoysrs, giving . satisfactory statement e %
their ndral sehesaet:s ard f.issfslne2 r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
N ew Rem edies
PoR
SPERMATORRHOEA.
HOWARD ASsOCIAnI0N

PHILADELPHIA,
4 Bsnspoisnt Institiion established by special en-
document, for he Reitst Of the Sick and Iis
trssssd, afflicted Wiih Hruient and Epidemu
Disease, and especially for the Cure Of D,s.
eases ofths Ssruai Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
lyl- Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea a.,
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDlES employed in the Dis.
pensary. sent 10 the AFFLICTED In sealed lettei
envelopes, free Of charge. Two or three
stamps for postage Will be acceptable.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2Soutb
Ninth street Philadelphia, Pennsylvanis.
July 26, Isel.-Ilx -