davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

GUARDING THEIR ARMs.-Our
Guards" were badly sold on last Tuesday
by some wag who reported that detachment
from Baltimore, or posse of our g Home
Guards" headed by some Of our prominent
citizens, or some other parties coming from,
were to seize upon their armory, and take
possession OF their arms. Several members
Of the company were ordered to do duty as
scntincls through the night, and the " boys -
did their first soldering in the way of bnnk-
ing on hard floors, and keeping a sharp look
out for the mysterious enemy that never
appeared. 1t was shame to quiz our boys
so: Sending them word to expect visitors,
and keeping them waiting all night long, cap
in hand to receive company, and the long
weary hours bringing nothing but gray dawn
to greet their heavy eyes.
Surprise parties, among military men, it is
true, ars not apt to send messages to those
they intend to visit, but VIC are an unsoph isti-
Gated people in Elkton, and used to be in the
habit Of getting up * surprises " after this
iaSilloIl, WneH companies OF bright eyes and
gaiter boots. glanced destruction among gal
liant knights and in these cases the matter was
all concoctcd beforehand between the sur
prised and surpriscrs.
But as Mars is now IN the asccndent and
7erpsicOre almost forgotten, our young men.
in order to keep up with the spirit of til
times, and be in the fashion, get up compan-
les in homer of the god Of war, and go through
the different ceremonies which he cnioins
upon his vutarics, with as much punctilio as
they observed in homer of the classic muse.
there being but little difference in the rudi-
ments of the two sciences, " fall into line -
and "parners for quadrlle," it is not sur
prising that our 6: Gualds' should take il
for granted, that the SURPRISE parties -
which are part and parcel of the necessary
ceremonies Of either court, should be also
similar, in their carrying out. And we con-
slider it decidedly cruel to play such pranks
upon our g Guards" merely to keep them
out Of their comfortable beds to watch the
planets wax and wane through the " lone
Silly hours " ofthe night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES ELFRETH.
s. E. Cor. Ninth and Hilbert Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA,

CARPETINGS.
Also FLOOR OLE CLOTHS. of the best makes Fresh
Canton Mattings English Cocoa Mattngs Elegant Brus-
ses Thrce'Ply and Ingram Carpets ats Rugs, &c. &c
B6A goods sold at low prices for Cash. Carpets cut
to match carefully balrd, and any part of the
country. 70. +. corner NINTH and FIbBEkr Streets
(Filbcrt Is the first street above Markct)
Jan. 5, 1S61-Iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27
REDUCED PRICES.

Tho moderate price At which Machines,
making the Grover 4 Baker stitch, can now
be had brings them within the reach of all.
and renders the use Of Machines making
inferior stitches as UNNECESSARY as i, il
UNWISE
Persons desiring the best Machines, and the
Fight to use them, must not only be sure to
buy Machines making the Grover & Baker
stitch, but also that such Machines are mado
and stamped under our patents and those Of
ELIAS HOWE, il.
GROVER 1 BAKER 8. NJ. CO.,
ss5 Broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27
CHARGES MODERATE.
MSi. ii. MILLER,

JAS. T. McCElLOUGH,
Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in Chaneery
OFFICE removed to the Brick Binding,
Won North Street, nearly opposite the
Office of the Register Of Wills.
June 9, 1S6O-6Ai.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

FOR SALE.
A Fire and Burglar Proof Iron Safe been
n used but few years weighing upwards
of 800 lbs; (WiIders'); can be seen at the
store of r. l.. Thomas, North East. Also,
! SORREL MARE, and 900 prime broad
RAILS. THOS. C. CAZIER.
July 6, lS6l-3w Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

At L. BROWN. JR'S-Coal Oil Lamps, and
~ best quality Coal Oil. Also, best quality
Burning Fluid. IJan IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

TAR by the Barrel. or in smaller quantities.
L For sale by d. SCOTT BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

VOAL OIL LAMPS, WITH PARAGON
~ Burners, also the best Coal md Carbon OILS, at
#. DRENNEN'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

4 GRICULTURAL LEMENTS -
II Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters Grain Fans,
Flows. For sale by JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-27

- Rakes of best Spring Temper and of the best
Cast Steel Warranted. For sale by
Juno Is JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
From baltimore.

Juno I6. - Two regiments left
Camp Patterson to day for Wash
ington.
The correspondent Of the Imcri-
can, at Ilarpev'e Ferry, says tho rear
guard left at nooL yesterday.
The army encamped near Char
lestown, where John Brown was
hung.
II ia said there never has beer
any powerful batteries erected in tho
mountains, aud but one OF sma!
guns commanding the bridge.
II is alleged that threo car ioad'
of coffee sugar from Washington
was stoppedthero, containing strych
nine, and were thrown into the river
None of tho piers OF tho bridg,
were damaged. Work will be put
across, and travel resumed in n low
days.
Most Of tho inhabitants Of Mar
ltinsburg loft. expecting a great bat
Ito there.
The federal forces were greetot
enthusiastically. Thoy said th'
cause OF the evacuation Of Harper
Ferry by Gen. Beauregard was he
laauaa hia pOaitiOn Wae indefensib,o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

Nrw YoRK. June IA letter from q mer.
camille house in Richmond says that there is
no probability Of amy provision being made
lDr the payment Of the Virginia interest due
here in July, but expresses entire confidence
that il will be paid IN Virginia currency at
Richmond
The Commcrcinvs special says,
Secretary Chase is busily engaged in con-
ference with eminent fnnnciers and com
m"rciai men in relation to the wants OF the
treasury Department. II is believed he
will report in favor Of the revision of the
tariT--a reduction OF duty on some articles.
md the abolition of the free articles.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will DC
opened forthrough travel in few weeks.
Mr.. Calvert, Union candidate for Congress
in The 9Th district, Maryland, is in town to-
day, and says he rs elected without n doubt
| nr. Richards, Of this city, the family ply
sician OF the President, has been tnken pris
| oner 10y the Virginia rebels and conveyed e
| Jail in Richmond.
| The National Intelligencer, OF this morn
ing. says that unless il receives the aid o
new subscriptions from The North, it VIII
soon be obliged to suspend.
No indication has yet been given by IN
administration in regard 20 the course To h
pursued toward the privateersmen capture
on Saturday. The prevailing tmpressio
sec ms to be that they will be hung, thoug
il is feared that. in retaliation many 600
onion men will be made to suffer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

VALUABLE MEpicIsE.-We presume no
medical preparation ever offered TO the pub
lie has been more Thoroughly tested than
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. Thous-
ands of persons. were they called on 10 do
so, would cheerfully testify that they have
used il for various ills, with the most satis-
factory success. Itiswithin our own know
ledge, that an immense amount OF suffering
has been relieved by it. Its proprietors,
Messrs. Perry Davis q Son, save no pains OF
expense in order to satisfy the public
Being strictly honorable men, they observe
the utmost uniformity in the manufacture o.
their celebrated Pain Killer. The materials
of which il is composed are carefully
none but the best quality being used. iiI
these means the high reputation which th'
Pain Killer has long since acquired is Mt oil
times trlumphantly sustained. In view o
these facts, we sre by no omeans surprised Il
! learn that Messrs. Davis & Sons sales ar
constantly and rapidly increasing, Wh'l'
! .Ya ~...-.-~,..iAt-a- friends rfnetally tha
so valuable preparation as the Palm NhieIt
placed within their reach, we must he per
m,tted TO rejoice at the " ell merited success
Of its liberal and enterprising ptoprietoT9.-
| Providence General Advertiser.
Sold by all Druggists in FindIay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

FORTRESS MoNRoE, June ia
person iust from Newport News re
ports n sliirmish there this morning
Three companies sent out by Col.
Phelps TO drive in cattle belonging
to Seccssonists, were fired upon by
a company of light horse, and three
wounded. The rebels escaped and
the detachment. succeeded in its pur
pose.
The rebels are evidently Ian ling
q largo body Of troops at tho point
seven miles above Newport ews
on the samo side Of the river.
Steamers come down the river
daily. An attack from that 1narteI
ia anticipated.
The experiment with Sawyer
American rillcd cannon at the LII
Haps last evening WAS brilliantsuc
cess. a, ewalPs Point is clearly with
in range Of these guns.
Seven of eleven torty.cight poun'
shells. exploded a short distanc
from tho rebel camp, and one {
; rrriirvr-v-vir cn,rcneflneirtF, :
created a sensation among the 81
cessionists. A house near the 81
l. cession banner dip.ayed a whit
Y flag.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Ayers SSarSaparilla

A compound remedy. designed 90 he tho most
eiItctual dNerdiirc that tan I've made. IL Is
concentrated extract Of Para Sarsaparila,
80 combined with other substances Of still
greater Alternative power ms TO afford an .cffec-
tive antidoto for the diseases Sursaparilla is
rcputcd to cure. II is believed that such a
remedy Is wanted by those who suffer from
Strumous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their cure must prove of immense
service to this large class Of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How completely this compound viii
do 1t has been proven by experiment on many
Of the worst cases TO bc found Of the following
complaiuts:- =
SCnorttN Avn S,norrLo,'s CourL \tvrs.
ERurTtUSs ASp EurPTivr DISEASES, UtcEu<.
PtNrLgs, BLorcuES, Truon-, S,Lr RuErN,
SCALp HEAD, SNruiIts AND SyrniJiTic Ar
rEcrioNs, MrGcrpfN DISEASE, Dnupsy, Ngr-
iAI0iA on Tie DorLe, Rrrx. DEmLtry, Dys-
rgrsI, AND IsDiossrioS, EnysrrEL,s, RosR
on Sr. ANrnoSr's FiIE. aud indeed the whole
class Of complaints arising from 1NrrRITy oP
TuR BIoop.
This compound will he found great pro-
moter of health, when taken in the spring, to
cxpcl the foul humors which tester in the
blood at that season of the year. By the time
iy expulsion Of them many ranking disorders
are npped in the bud. Multitudes can, by
the aid Of this remedy, spare themselves from
~, ,,r"m',, ,;s i @ ., . '';i, .,s;no -
~ \, is uEm ', M.om Wv a, ,;',sJ m' y" ~ ~
~ ~ III , " ,H,'"ao % i no. ~ ~. ~ ia. a.
~, ' ,'on oi,; ..u n;a;, vs 1na, ~, VI, ,,, IN ~,
.a ,nn VI n'os,e .,I ~. ~.
,.s,;, u oou M',unest; ,, ~. nnu m' u,;on,
o.''s.n,s .''nnsn w. sN,,, VI punP.s,
structcd and sluggish in the veins cleanse il
whenever il j. foul, aud your feelings will tel
YOU wien, r'ch wnete NO paruyu.'' u,,orus' n'
- cn, Pcop'' ENJOY o,uc, ncu""' s"u Nv
longer, Tor cleansing the bieou. hecp I'M
blood healthy. and all is well but with th
pabulam OF life disordcrcd, there can be NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

LOUISVILLE, June 1S.-The Bnilc-
tin quotes from the Memphis Aca
dnche as follows:
We proclaim war ot invasion
against the IVUrtn- rT.o' - t'0 '---;f'
Kentucky will extend to us the cour'
,esy OF a passage through her terri,
tory for our armies. We will not
say anything at present about the
secret information we possess in for
midahlc contributions OF good and
true men in Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois to overthrow the Lincoln dy-
nasty, who are only awaiting our
arrival to rise up and crush their
49,,
The Bu1l1tin also says, Judge
Peters, of Frankfort, received a let
ter from his wife, saying that at q
political meeting, in Carter county
las, week John G. l,adcliil, second
Representative from that county was
shot and before dying killed Mr.. Dec
and two others.
Tho New Orleans Crescent ssys
two officers of the BrO0kiyn have
hcrn ashore visiting Orleans.
The Frankfort lco0jan says Gov.
Harris, Of Tennessee, has pligltcd
hi4 faith in writing to Gov. McGot
fin. of Kentucky, that no troops
shall cross Kentucky for any purpose
unless hy invitation or permission o
iirn,uckv authorities.
The Knights ot the Golden Circle
met ut llarrodshurg. Kentucky, las
Thursday in mGsia.
. The Erenjng Telegraph advise
the ST. Louis people to rice and sla,
those ofthe home guard who recent
lv fired upon the people of that city
1t also sets the secession mnjorlt
in Tennessee d. 81 so, includin
East Tennessee against secession
of 1917; and says further, tbs
Philadelphia refuses to sci! QUINN
3 to Louisville Merchants.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

FoHTREss MONROE, June 10. -
During tho last two nights import
tant reconnoisances have been made
from Fortress Monroe in tho direct
ion OF Great Bethel.
Last night q strong detachment
was at Newmarket bridge.
Lieut.. Butler and Mr.. Winthrop
yesterday visited Great Bethel with
a flag of truce, for tho body of the
lsmented Major Winthrop. No in
formation was obtained relative t6
the force at Great Bethel.
According to the latost accounts
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Fourth of July Celebration.

The Commit,ec Of Arrangements make The
following announcements OF Committees,
Oniccrs, DC, for the Celebration on The ith
July:
rRNSipESr oT Tur nay,
Hon. PARLEE CARLIN;
rEspER ov rEcL.R,rroN oy ISnvrESnrScr,
EnSON COLT. Esq;
ORATOR oY THE DAY,
Hon. JOHN NJ. PALMER;
cn.rL,fS,
Rev. G.. LEASE;
MARSI,L or civic PROCESSION,
WILLIAM c. COX,
Assisted by
S. d. FREY and JOEL MARKLE;
COMMANDED OF MILITARY PROCESSION,
Maj. NJ. ID. WALKER;
COMMANDER or ARTILLERY COMPANY,
WILLIAM MUNGEN. Esq;
COMMITTEE on rIs,scr,
g. y. WILSON. Il. u. HURD
A. N. HOLLABAUGH;
COMMITTEE ON PRINTING,
q. W. GALLOWAY. ISRAEL GREEN;
COMMITTEE on FIREwoRKs.
n. DAUGHENBAUGII, DR.. S. J. MILLS
II. S. SHANNON;
conMirrEE ON MUSIC,
A. LANGWORTHv, o. =. WHEELER
NJ. THOMPSON;
COMMITTEE OK CARRIAGES.
r. F. KIMMONS. X. S. BAKER;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
par,icuIars of the Missouri Bnttic.

Particulars of the Missouri Battle.
Tho Dcmocrat has juet received
the following dispatch from Jeiler-
son City. e a.
Mr.. Gordon, OF 81. Louis, and
other gentlemen from above give the
following account OF the battle at
Boonville: Gen. Lyon landed four
miles below Boonville and opeIed
a heavy cannonade against the
rebels, who retreated and dispersed
into the ad diacent wood, from where,
hidden behind bushes and trees, they
opened q brisk fire on our troops
Gen. Lyon then ordered hasty re.
treat to tho boats, and the rebels,
encouraged by this movement, raj
lied and followed the troops into a
wheat field.
Gen. Lyon now halted, faced his
troops about, and bringing the whole
force OF his artillery 10 beear,
opened a murdcrous fire on the
rebels, three hundred Of whom were
killed. The balance fled in all di
lroctions, leaving their arms on the
field. Gen. Lyon then moved for.
ward and took possession OF Boon
vile.
Gen. Pricc was taken with a vio-
lent attack Of diarrhna at the begin
nirg of tie battle, and was taken on
q steamer and carried to his home
in Charaton.
Gov. Jackson viewed the battle
from q distant hill, and llrd for parts
unknown after tho defeat OF his
forces.
There is great rejoicing among
the Union men here. and the stars
and stripes are hoistcd on tire capitol
Guns was fired, and the "Star Spang
led Banner" was played by the regi
ment band.
Scouting parties will be sent in al
directions tomorrow to cut of the
retreat OF the rebels.
Steamers soon arrived with two
cannon, ammunition and artillery
men, which have been planted q
Col. Boernstine's head quarters.
John Fitzpatrick, one Of the mos
violent Sccessionists OF this state
took allegience to the United States
government in the presence Of al
officers hore to-day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Home Testimony.
JuScrios. Paulhing county.
July 80, 1859.

Docrop G. W. RonAcK-Dear Sir: This is
10 certify that | have derived incalcnlable
benefits from the use OF your Scandinavian
Blood Remedies. ! have used almost every
kind of medicine recommended without re-
cciving any benefit, until your Agent. Mr.
Naveau urged me to try yonr scandinavian
Blood Pills and Purifier. ! did 80. and the
result was that in two weeks aiter using TIE
first bottle, was entirely clear OF hiSenSc
and restored to my former good health
Many others in this vicinity have used yon'
scandinavian remedies. and vouch for thci'
invieoratine, iiie.eivine qualities.
Most truly. yours. -
JOHN II. SHAWVER.
See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

DR. .RisnARpsOs's SntRRY WISE B'rrFns.
The great success of this medicine has been
an inducement for Others to manufacture IN
numerable kinds OF bittets, with which the
whole country has for many years beeh
Hooded. The number and variety that has
been Offered to the public, since the intro
duction of Dt. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bit.ers, may be counted 10y thousands; and
not one Of which can be named, that IS now
existing, that was introduced even twenty
yeurs later than the origin Of this medicine
They suddenly appeared with flaming an
nouncements OF their remarkable virtues,
but MS quickly departed, and were seen nc
more.
Sold by all Druggists III Findlay.
ARREsr oy The detect
i've Police have arrested and imprisoned a'
| Buffalo, New York, one Andrews and hi'
associates, whom they caught in the act o.
making n counterfeit Of Ayers Cathartit
Pills. Their detection was accomplished
at the instance Of Messrs. J. G. Aver 4 Co..
Of Lowell, Massachusetts,, who have shown
commendable energy and promptitud'
in protecting the public from imposition
through spurious limitations OF theft in
valuable medicines.
Doct. Ayers Sarsapnrilia. Cherry Pectorn
and Pills have come to be staple necessities
with the community, and the imposition
upon the sick Of spurious. worthless, IL no
Injurious fabrca,ions Of them, is in fast tn
consummation Of villainy. We hope th'
scoundrels will get their due. and in IN
keeping they now ate. they are pretty sur
OF It.-lPolice Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
1776. July 4th. 1861
PROGRAMME.

LIST. Salute Of thirteen guns, and ringinglo
bells Mt six O'Clock In the morning.
al. Al the firing of one gun, nj ten O'Clock
u. m, the procession will be formed In front -
the Court House, In the following order;
LIST. Mains Cornot Band.
%. Soldiers OF tho Revolution, and OF tn
war of 1917, in carriages.
I'd. President, Reader, Orator. and Chap
laiSl- la carriages.
tth. Cooperation Authorities, In carriages
9th. Glee Club. in carriages.
9Th. Committee of Arrangements.
9Th. Citizens al foot.
sth. Martial Music.
9th. Nnitary frem tho country. Qniantry.,
10th Findlay Cadets.
18th. Citizens Guard.
I2th. Findlay Zouaves.
18th. Butler Greys.
lith. Martial Music.
18th. Artillery.
10th. Cavalry from the country.
iTh. Hancock Dragons.
18th. Citizens on horseback.
Procession VIII march through the rrIncIpa
streets. and thon to the old Fair Ground, II
North Findlay.
On arriving At tho grounds, tho followin.
rules will he observed:
ist. National air, by Mains Cornct Band.
al. Prayer, by Reverend q. Lease.
Sd. Patriotic song, by the Glce Club.
<th. Reading Declaration of independence
9Th. National salute, ga guns) at twcly,
o'cIOck.
9Th. National air, BY Cornct Band.
9Th. Grafton, 10y Hon. John VI. Palmer.
sth. Patri i1tic song, hy the Cleo Club.
9th. Yankee D"odlc, by Military Bands.
10Th. "Red, White, md Blue" by tho Glo
Club.
lith. Benodicton.
Tho Procession will then form in order. an
march I" public square and lie dismissed.
ryrotechnio display 4 o'clock at night.
q. W. GALLOWAY,
q. W. MYERS.
W. H. WHEELER.
e. 4. CRDNlNGER,
ISRAEL. GREEN.
u. u. BEAltpSlEY,
JOiIN u. MAY,
Conmiifss OF IrTdHgrmshf,.
TlNrLAv, ONO, June 10Th, lSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

Sr. LOWS, June To-
En,rencAmCn's are being thrown up, and
troops are constantly arriving. Provision
is heing made for 4 determined staud.
The S-cessionlsts have full sway in all
counties along both sides Of the Missouri
riycr, from Kansas border 20 lioonyilie, and
Indications are that they are pretty welt pro
vded for
The reports Of a skirmishEnes lndepend
cnce, IN which the federal toops were re
pulsed, seem to have some probability, bU
,hr telegraph in that region is entirely m
der the control of ofSecesSionlsts, and reliabl
reports cannot.be had.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
.>~~>~>-~~>>~~~>~~->~

THE WHEAT CRor. The wheat
crop in our county, tho present sea-
son, will be far less abundant than
was anticipated. Many fields,
which recently promised we'll, have
turned out to be largely made up oI
chess--or as it is more commonly
called--cheat. A good many fields
are already thrown open for pasture
while many more will not be worth
harvesting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
MOFFAT'S
Life PILLS AND PHOENIX DITTERs

rINIIESE MEDICINES havo now been heforo
i the public Tor period "rTlliigfI YEA rs,
and during that time h:tr" maintained a high
character in alm"St every part 1T the Globe,
fnr their extraordinary and immediate power
of rc-l"riuG perfect health I" persons suffering
under nearly every Kind oi disease tn which
the human frame II liable.
The following are among the distressing
variety oi human diseases IN which the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21

NoTICE To SUPERvIsoRs.--We are
requested by Edison Colt, Prose-
cutting Attorney for Hancock coun-
ty, to cay that all Supervisors will
be expected, during the Summer, to
fulfill the requirements Of tho law,
in regard to guide boards. Tue
statue on this subject is as follows:
"That each Supervisor within his
district shall erect and keep mp al
tho expense of the township, at the
forks and every state and county
road, a post and guide board o
finger board, containing an inscrip
ton in legible letters directing the wa,
and distance to the town or towns
or public placc.or places, situated OF
each road respectively" 1t is ais
made tho duty of tho Court Of Com
mon Pleas, at each session, to ca
+ the attention Of tho Grand Jury t
, this subject, in common with tn
othcr duties or omissions of duty b
Supervisors. II is q matter whic
h has been much neglected, but we ar
informed that it will be strictly OF
quired into at tho next term OF Cour
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-21
Ladies', Attention.!

The Ladies are requested to meet at the
Court House, at seven o. clock, a. m.. on the
4th July. where they will be formed in Pro-
cession, md escorted 20 the grounds BY
Marshals detailed 70, that purpose.
by request Of the
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.