davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
STRAYS.
CTRAY OX.

- LAOhA O@A.
Taken up by the subscriber residing his premises
in the Town of Glen Haven, about miles south Of the
village, the 18th December, 1860 one red OK, about
seven years old, marked with white in the face
and the left hind leg; also, white flank and bskei
and slit ia RI ght The is requested TO prove
property, pay charges and take said stray.
Glen haven Dec. %, 1860 GAYHART ADRIAN.
2S-iw~ paid by Tate,)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
STRAY STEER.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing on lands owned
by her in the town of Little Grant, the Grst
rathera black head. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said property.
MARY GRAVES.
/ Little Grant Jauuary-4 1890. 3J-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
STRAY STEER.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing on lands owned
by him 10 the town of eassYille about he 9th
day OF December 1860 red Steer, about two years
old and marked with two Sits Ia the right carr white
stripe the back white hind legs white stripe on the
breast white spot middle Of the tail, and With large
horns The Is requested to prove property, pay
THOMAS GROESSER.
Cassville, Dec. 25 1850 2oSts tf'd b. FranlinfclD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
, .yoAsTER MAILS

pAsTHkks
.r,esaavs, Thursdays and Saturdays
-. lancaster , ny ana laaIena. Returns Monday
M Tor P2tL iaav eve nings. Leaves Lancaster for
5tSsaay and Frlmt neraI Point Wednesdays and Sat-
y: ' returns tuesdays and Fridays At a. m
.ssysst xEsTE RTs
-. uoudsys and Fridays at p. M for
,.,.s Lancaster +, CHEN. Returns Tuesdays and
Ls. md Prairie uu Leaves Lancaster for BeetoWn
fsod st Il a. hsvs and Fridays at Returns
I'd cas, yin md Saturdays at Il m.
.or Mondays and Thursdays at a, m
leaves Ianca, and BoscObel Returns Tuesdays and
Tudaysh aOuTHR KN.
-. wednesdays and Saturdays at a.
Leave. Laal.la.t J ?. m. on same days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
INSURANCE.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE &c


Authorized Capital, $l,000D0O
Capital lsuA IN, ooO,uuO
Surplus, over 4Sv,VVv
The reputation acquired by this Company during the
last fifty years, by honorable course IN the tfansae-
ten OF its business and the prompt and liberal settle
ment az Losses together with the character Of the
curitiss composing its Assets, ente the company %
the utmost confidence OF the public, aording reliable
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.
3S-toJunal 3D. y. i.OWha AGENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
IilLle Grant, January-4, ]
STRAY COLTS.

Taken up BY the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in the town Of Tafton, the 25th December.
1850. three Colts two-year-oid, colored,
mare Colt, with dark and tail two yearod,
sorrel horse Colt with white stripe in the forehead
questcd to prove properly pay charges and take said
property. j. w. GRAVES.
Near Bunker HILL Jan. 5, 1861. 3O-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12

ROCHESTER, Olmstead Co, Mimi, Oc-
Dor 4, 1859 Graefenberg Co. 32 Park Row New York
Gentlemen liaying used the Graefenborg EYE LorIoN
IN my family with the most entire success iuamma-
ton OF the eyes, cheerfoy recommend It - hers as
medicine alIordng relief in my case when thing
else seemed to fail. Yours truly e. CHAMBERLAIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRANr CouNTY OFrrcEgs.

GRANT COUNTY OFrrcERs.
J b. MOORE, Sheriff
JAS. A. JONES, Treasurer.
30. w. BLANDiNG, CLERK Circuit Court
J. w. ANGELL. CLERK Beard Supervisors.
+. r. MEARS, Register.
III. w. WOOD. Coroner.
POST Office ADDRESS OF above, Lancaster.
A. r. BUSHNELL, Dist. Attofney--PIatteyiI
II. A. w. MoNAIk, survey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12
STRAYS.
STRAY IIEIFER.

Taken np by the subscriber. residing on lands owned
by him in the part Of the town OF Liberty
on or about the LIST Of September 1896, sorFel
Heer with white spots under the belly, one year old
last spring. and having artificial marks. The
ia requested prove property. pay charges and take
said property. FREDERICK KIUCKHoHN.
Liberty. January l. 1861 2D-aw~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-12

Leaves L ,ass II J p m. on same days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01
Renction in South Cnrnlinn.

The Charleston correspondent of the New
York Tribune saws thatif the tyranny OF the
revolutionary clique did not prevent any
expression Of opinion. either verbal or
through the press, contrary 10 their views,
reactlonary party would ere this have made
its appearance. But no man is permitted to
be neutral or to withhold his substance IN
support of the cause. Every man is expect
ed to be an active agent, in some way, of its
promotion.
The same writer says;- Touching the
pi eparatIons for the attack on Fort Sumter,
the rebels will in few days be able TO an
nounce themselves oil ready. The immense
mortars and the sixty four pOu unders IN Cum.
ming's Point Battery are now IN position
aud the work on that fortress Is quite com.
plete. The greatest confidence IS felt in
its strength and capacity, and it is under
stood that Ma or Anderson comedies the
claim TO a certain extent. The ability Of
the rebels TO effect a breach in the walls of
Fort Sumter with this battery is not regarded
as imI ossible in the fort, whose hcav lest
guns are pointed against 1t. Great reliance
is placed IN the free and ingenious use OF
railroad iron 10 render this battery impIeg.
nsble. A number of mortars have been
placed in position at Fort Morris, one and a
quarter miles from Sumter and a short dis.
tance below Fort Moultrie. on Sullivan $
Island, two more mortar batteries are in
readiness. II is among the rumors relating
10 these mortar batteries, that the bombs will
contain combustibles Of a smOtherng char,
acter destructive 10 life. The floating bat.
terry is SO far completed as to be ready within
the coming week. II will contain two bat
teries Of four sixty. fours each, one on the
upper and one on The lower deck or plat.
form. In it viii be embarked from three tc
four hundred infantry, who will be the
stormlng party. The design in regard tC
this huge structure-ninety- FIVE feet long
thirty-slx wide, and thirty highs to tow
| il down the bay, aud anchor 1t within few
hundred feet OF Fort Sumter; and the ex
! pectation, as | have before stated it. is tina
Major nderson will permit the rebels TO dC
this, as they have been permitted to con
struct within rlfe-shot all around Fort Sum
ter. repeat there is good reason for say
ing that Major Anderson will permit tn,
rebels to do no such thing, but will opel
upon them and their battery the momen
they attempt any such maneuver.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01
Cotton in Danger,
kentucky cannot but ieel a

kentucky cannot but ieel a deep
interest in all that concerns the in.
tcrests of the South. Whatever at.
tects Southern prosperity, must di
rectly or indirectly affect her. We
much fear that the secession move
ment Las already produced one
result from which the cotton-grow.
ing states will suffer a permanent
and substantial injury. 1t has, rs
u coteniporary says, compelled Eng
land to rcd0uble her efforts for sc
curing new cotton fields Tor the
supply OF her necessities. She
cannot, and will not il she can
possibly avoid 1t, rest permanently
dependent on u region, whose pro
ductions depend 80 largely on the
varying passions and caprices oi
the hour. The South has ineuanced
ENGLAND and France with u stop
age OF their supplies, and with the
starvation oil their operatives. Tn,
mere utterance Ci the threat will
compel both nations to en1eavor t,
render it's execution impossible,
( They will explore every portion
OF the habitabie globe where cot
ton or any OF i,s substitutes can b.
raised, and within ten years we feal
We shall see Enropu independent o
tho United States Tor her supply o
cotton. They have II "werld before
them where to choose" They may
90 to Africa, where cotton grows
spontaneously, and labor Is the cosI
OF tho coru or rice that support it,
co India and China, where untolf
millions OF it may be raised a
wages OF two or three pennies II day
they may go TO Australia, ASH
Minor, Egypt, the West Indies
Central America, and elsewhere
and now they will 20 there, and in
augurate n system OF production
that may render them lndependen
of people who have madly al
tempted The overthrow oi u govern
ment that had every claim to thei
loyalty
by secession tho gulf states hhv
already inflicted upon that suprema
lev, which the monopoly OF cottol
would give them q blow lar NOR
: severe than could possibly have fol
Iovvad any uolicy which their en-
emies could adopt. II ia TO he fear
} ed that the wound inflicted by tina
blow ia irromediable. Il Louisrill
Journal,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

Green proposed an amendment tina,
the Postmaster General also suspend
the mails where an organization ex
ists for running of slaves.
No action was taken on the bill.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation
bill was taken up, after which an
executive session and the Senate ad
Gourned.
IloUsE.--Mr. Dawes, (lepublican.
Of Minnesota from the Select Com
miitee Of five to whom was referred
the Presidents special message o,
the Sth ol January, made a report
as to the stationing OF vess Is Of the
navy in such manner as to neglect
the defense Of the whole Atlantic
coast, during the prevalence Of law
less violence. The number OF ships
lying in port, dismantled and unfit
for service, is stwenty.eight, mounting
in the aggregate S74 guns. None
Of them could be repaired and put
under sail short OF several weeks
time, and many OF them would re
quire Tor that purpose at least six
months. No order has as yet been
issued to put any OF them in readi.
ness. The Committee discussed
other subjects connected with the
navy, and proposed q resolution
that the Secretary Of the Navy, in
accepting, without delay or inquiry,
the designations of officers OF the
navy who were in arms against the
government when rendering the
same, and OF those who sought 10
resign that they might be relieved
from the restraint imposed by their
commissions, upon engaging in hos.
tility to the constituted authorities
Of the nation, have committed a gross
error, highly prrjudicial to the dis
cipline OF the service and injurious
to tue honor and efficiency OF the
navy, for which he deserves the
censure of the House.
Mr.. Branch, democrat, Of Vir
ginia.) submitted minority report.
John Cochranc, democrat, OF
New York; also dissents from the
views OF the majority.
Mr.. Dawes gave notice that he
will ask a vote on the resolution on
Monday or Tuesday.
The House resumed the consid
Grafton Of Mr.. Stanton's Volunteer
bill.
Mr.. Bocock finished his speech,
concluding by execrating and dc
nouncing the bill.
Mr.. Howard. (Republican, OF
Michigan0 replied, characterizing
Mr.. B)cock's speech as claptrnp.
and his appeals here were made to
influence the Virginia Convention
in assisting to break up the CIV
ernment.
The consideration oi the bill was
postponed till Monday.
The report of the committee OF
thirty'three was taken up.
Mr.. Barrett, (Democrar, Of Mis-
souri.) condemned the Republican
party, protested against accession
thought the seeded states should
have remained and obtained their
rights in the Union: said coercion
would drive Missouri and the border
states to resist.
The Senate bill appropriating
SO, 400, 900 tor Oregon and Wash
ington Indian War expenses was
considered. The amount was re-
duced to less than $4,000, 900 alter
debate, but with no final action the
House adjourned till Saturday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01


Ma. BoULIGSY. to the splendid
Union stand taken by Mr.. Bouligny. of Lou
isians, a correspondent Of the Frank fort
Commonwealth relntes that Lafayette was In
Lexington, Kentucky. in April. 1s24.-
Transylyania University was at that date in
its most fourishing condition. under the
Presidency of DR.. Horace Holley. The Sc
nior class received the hero in the college
chapel, in the presence of a crowded andi-
ence. Several members of the class address
ed him. and among others was youth from
New Orleans by the name Of Bouligny.--
BoulignYs speech was in French, and was
delivered with great force and point. 1t was
in truth most eloquent oration; and such
was its power upon Lafayette, that impul-
sively he threw his arms around the young
orator, and held him to his heart in long
and fond embrace. II is not certain, but
1t is believed that the youth who was then
so ardently embraced by Lafayette is now
the man, the hero, the great moral here
of Louisiana, a member Of Congress from
that state. who refuses to abandon the star.
and stripes Of our glorious Republic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

"TmE other day." says q cores 7
p ndcut OF the ST. Louis Democrat,
"the self constituted juuta OF the
Choctaw nation, consisting OF white
aIventurers from the land of King
Cotton, and a few wealthy hal .
breeds, met in convention at their
capital, Doakerville, for the purpose,
| believe, of concocting some scheme
whereby they can scctionalize their
country, op N it to promiscuous i'm,
misrat on, and annex it to Texas
They have been prompted to this
mode OF action by certain fears that
in the event Of u dissolution OF the
Union, the federal government,
backed by the powerful North, will
claim the right to retain all the ter
rtories, in spite of the secession and
desires OF the rebel states. | have
not yet ascertained the result o.
their delibcrations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

Mayor. The noisy multitude below
greeted his appearance with hearty
cheering, Both the Mayors vel
come and his reply were unheard,
excepting by those in the immediate
vicinity. MIR. Lincoln displayed
great earnes'ness in delivering it,
which cansed the mass to reflect his
patriotic views in deaiening applause.
Mr.. Lincoln said:
"Mr. MAYOR AND FELLOW CITIZENS
OF PuILADELpnIA-l appear before
you to make no lengthy speech, but
to thank you for this reception. This
reception you have given me to night
is not to me, the man, the in ividual
bnt to the man who temporarily re-,
presents, or should represent, the
majesty of the nation. Cheers -
1t is true, as your worthy Mayor has
said. that there is anxiety amongst
the citizens of tho United States at
this time. doom it happy cir
cumstance that this dissatisfied por.
ton OF our fellow citizens do not
point us to anything in which they
are being injured, or are about to be
injured, for which reason ! have felt
all the while justified in concluding
that the crisis, the panic, the anxiety
OF the country, at this time, is artit-
cial. II there be those who differ
with me upon this subject, they have
not pointed a. the substantial diff
Guilty that exists. do not mean to
say that an artificial panic may not
do considerable harm; that it has
done such, | do not deny"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01
Another nrv.iution may be Necessary.

Another h.voiution may be Necessary.
MIR. Spratt, delegate from South
Carolina to the Montgomery Con-
vention, publishes q five column ad-
dress to the Charleston Mercury in
which he says:
The members of the Convention
may misdirect the movement; they
may impede the movement; they
may so divert it that another revO.
luton may be necessary; but if neccs-
sarily that other revolution comes,
slavery will stand serene, cree aloit,
unquestioned as tu its rights or it's
integrity at some point within the
present limits OF the Southern states;
and it is only tor the present acturs
TO determine whether they will cou-
tribute, or be crushed 10 that re.
suit. II the clause (,gaiust tho
slave trade) be carried into the
permanent government, our whole
movement is defeated. IL will abb
o'itionise The border statcs--it will
brand our institution. Slavery can
lot share II government with Demo-
cracy; 1t cannot bear II brand upon
llt; thence another revolution. Il
may be painful, Int we must make
! it.. The Constitution cannot be
changed without it. II is doubtful
iii another movement will be 90
peaceful; hut no matter, no power
but the Convention can avert tho
necessity.
This is the spirit with which the
prime instigators OF the rebellion 10
ceiye the work thus tar consum.
matt d, What the end will bs. 70.
lmuius To be seen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01
Robbery Of the Rich at the South.

Robbery OF the Rich ut the South.
The Montgomery (Alabana) Mail
says:
In the South, as everywhere else
where the sun shines, there are
thousands of mercenary, selfish. mn
patriotic rich nen-men SO fat that
they have become impotent for all
good. These men (not tho best
judges Of what it BELTS "A free people
to do aud suffer- are SURPRISINGLY
acute as to what may, can or will
affect the value OF property. The
idea OF collision with onr oppress-
ora alarms them tor their per cents;
they grnan over the calculation that
it may be long months, possibly
years, ere their harvest time shall
come again. In ,hc prostration OF
business, the man worth half mill
ion is making little move than the
man worth twenty thousand; in fact,
the autocrats Ui the money market
are temporarily dothroned. Besides
this, there 10 the possibility in the
apprehension OF the class we speak
OF, that property may permanently
go down. in which case they will
br heavy losers, OF course.
AYn.t then? Why, the sharp pro.
perty holders Of the class we refer
to--ihat class We mean which does
not intend to adhere to the South
are desiroua or patching up IL com
promise 50 that temporary respite
from political troubles may enable
them to convert their Southern pro.
perty, and to so with the proceeds
wherever inclination may lead them
They know full well that no couces-
sion now made Qt any could be made
10y The black demons OF the North,
would he observed for any consider.
able perloi, but they hope, in the
few months OF deceptive prosperity
thus to be secured, to make them
and tEeirs safe by "a change OF Sc
curities.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

News FROM New MEXICO. Dis
patches from New Mexico received
here to day say that the bill abolish,
ing the Slave Code was tabled -
The bill calling a convention has
passed the Senate, but may be de-
leated in the House through the in
fiuence Of Raphael Armijo, the Pre-
feet of Bernalello county, The In
dians were devastating tho territory
Doctor Conley and Colonel Stree,
had left for Washington to ask a
regiment of'volunteers to suppress
hostilities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

THk HEALTH OF MAJoR AsDxRsoN. The
statement published in several newspapers,
that Major Anderson was very i'll at Fort
Sumter is not credited. The War Depart
ment have intelligence from him as late as
the 18th instant, and no mention was made
Of his being indisposed. Equally untrue is
the report that he is without funds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

MORE SEIZURES IN GEoRGIA.-A
dispatch to the Now York press,
dated Savannah, Friday. February
ED, states that Gov. Brown seized
the ship Martha j. Ward, bark
AVuSter, and brig HarOld, all
belonging to New York.
They will be detained until the
arms are delivered up by the state Of
New York.
Tho Martha j. Ward is a two
decked ship OF 7iS tons, and was
built at Newcastle, Maine, in ls47.
The AJiuSter is a two decket
bark, OF 496 tons.
The brig HarOId is not described
in the american Ltosd's Register,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

GEN. CAss NOT GOING TO WHEAr-
LAsD.-General Cass does not visi6
Wheatland with Mr.. Buchanan, but
leaves for Chicago direct on Tuesday
next by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad T Nelo Fork Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

Ma. LiSo,,Ls's CABisEr - lntelli-
gence from members of Mr., Lincoln's
suite has been received here, stating
that Mr. Chase will positively bs
Offered the Treasury Department.
This statement seeuis confirmed by
information from other sourcsa, ua-
less the President elect should sea
tit TO alter his present inclination al
ter reaching Washington.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

BALrm'xs February 23. - Mr..
Lincoln arrived here NJ sixhto.,ioek
incog. and wen. directly "a WasAss
ington, Ills family aad thu ssn,ajp. Z.
der Of his party will arrive ~ ons
O'Clock. Much sxeitsnvat is occs.
stoned by the ruse. IS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01
IN W. ENTNIkIN,
l.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Il PHfsICIAN MD SUHbhUN.
REsIDRscE-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
ol Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OFYIcE-FOur doors South OF Wheeler Bros.
80 When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at his residence such orders Will
receive prompt attention.
DR.. EsTRiKIs Is prepared 10 furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are so perfect as almost TO defy detection
Also. Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Artificial
Ear Drums, Urinals, and Haslan'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, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01
U nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WE are prepared to transact business o
w every description, relating to Caveat
Drawings, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments and the Pate mt Laws.
BRAlNERD & BURRlDGE,
Bank street, opposite Weddell House. Cleve.
land, Ohio. (June :, l560.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

~ nNNIEL u. BEARDSLEY, Attorney nt
~ Law, will promptly attend to all bust.
aess entrusted to his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend to tho Writing and acknowledging
of deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
iepositons.
oFpIcK-Melodeon Building, in tho room for.
merly occupied by J. +. Capies, Esq.
Findlay, Ohio, April 70, 1888.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

DR. T.. w. ENTRII<IS, will hereafter de.
IL vote his entire time TO the practice of Med
zine and Surgery, in Findlay and adjoining
country. Prompt attention TO business at all
lines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

nR.B. BEECH, would rsspec trullannounce
IL thathe ehaspermanently 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 Younkip
yearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

Tn. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
IL once to room over II. Newell store.
November 4, l85s.-[tfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

L, Attorncy nd Counsellor At Law,
FINDLAY, OHIO
oaice above A. Langworthy's Drug store
next TO H. Nowell's.
October n, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

DROWN ~ ROPE. lnsNEY uRow>
ID Attornrys NJ law, JAMES \. RUrE
FISDLAG. ONO,
VII practice In Hancock aud adjoining c.Uu
hr'' OFFIEE:
Orcr Green's Dug Sio'e, oppo~'ie Court Ho'sG
eel. 4. B"rk having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend to any business ~
Fairfield county. February q. l-Gl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

ROBERT u nURp. cHEsrER CHURCH
"URD ~ CHURCH, General Collecting
Ill Agents, will promptly attend to the col
lection Of claims OF all kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
RErrRsscEs:-Judge whiteley; C. W. O'Nea,
ESQ; Wheeler h Bros.
HOnice-Second door Dixon House Block
corner room. Aug. 8, ls5S--ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-03-01

TYR. jacob HORN,
~ Resident Ply >icinn.
WEST SIDE or BR"Np srHEEr,
tone door No, ii Of he PHbiic Squarc,J
FINDi.AY. OHIO.
February Is, lsil.