davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
LANawoRTHYs
East India Dyspepsia Cure
ANp
Female Regulator.

nURING INV absence in the war this medi-
~ cine Will he made Oy my wife, and that of
~, make rHu only be had IN Flndlay ui lsKAkL
GR.gS or j. VI. i.iBHR a ca.
Read the follow Wihg statements:
l.. u. llCRp ~ S." Alter taxing II tor
-irrng' hrni medicine ailer NJ of sickness,
w"i say rNm tie Butchers ought Ia favor
It's ,ilr. ur Iha appstiie II gave me was
enough I" consume abeeia week,
KOBEivr BONNER says 'Dr. LangwoIfhy: At
IVnur suggestion, ! bought Tor my daughter,
whu wis suffering under some ~ the peculiar
,dlsrasc- iuc dem IL her sex, n bottle Of the
T. II India u, spep-ia Cure. II has done her
81 much good that must have an"'her bottle
Ia. JounAN, uf Arcadia. says-"Iour med
lie ne has dune me more good than any medt-
cine ever t'tk
rricr ANY patient confidently u the i"lln~-
ing pci ;, ns Whu themselves or their tamihes
have used ~:
/ Pdul ~,uIIs, C;,s hier Fniay Rank;
Il l.. llurl, chester thaTch,
a n. =. Baker. =. Dfi gIHan. ..
: Ii. Huisnn. DT. Beech,
Samuel X Gray Dennis Lee.
Amos TART ~, J u. vsndoren,
. "rhc uni niivaluu s.los of this medicine Us An
: uIn st,S, e evidence of lis intr'nsir value.
L iost0,ia Nssos.
REMEMRER THEM
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

A yoP, just returned from a continental
tour, was asked how he liked the ruins et
Pompeii. "Not very WE'LL" was the reply;
k1faAas- -axs n dreadlplly ont Of IepaiI,n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

1J' See advertisement of Prof. l.. Miller s
Hair Ir vigorator, in another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine BitterS

Are cuiupoSed nf pure aud unadultcrated d
Nine, combined witr Barhcrry. Srlomnn's
seal, Cnmrrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spike.
.Iard, tAamnmlln Flowers. aud Gcuiiau. They
lre manufactured by DR.. D"dS himself. who il
~ experienced and successful Physician, AMI
Irurr should mnt be chased among The guack
noslrumS which flood the country and against
which the Medical Profession are SO justly
preirtliccd.
these truly valuable Bttcrs have been 50
thoroughly tested hv all classes of the commu.
hty n almost every vare ETY. of disease Incl,
dent lo the human system, that they are now
en,nnl nhlSnens,hle ~ 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

MArRI,GE;--Married on Wednesday morn.
ing, October End, by Reverend William
Young, Mr.. J. NJ. Motehead to Miss Jane
Reed, all Of Liberty township.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM

MOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.
The Democracy aud other Union men Of
Ohio, in convention assembled, adopt and
declare the following resolutions MS the basis
upon which they appeal TO all patriotic
Union and liberty.loving citizens TO unite
and rally in support OF the ticket this day
presented:
/. Resolved, That the civil war by which
our country is at present distracted, is the
natural offspring OF misguided sectionalism,
eneendered by fanh'ical agitators North as
well rs South; and that the Democratic par.
~ having equally opposed the extremists OF
both sections, and having at all times zeal.
ously contended for the administration nj
the general government within its constitu.
tlonal limits, that party rs in no way respon'
sible for calamities that have resulted iren
its doctrines. and disregard OF its warning
and advice.
! Q. Resolved, That in this national emer-
vency, the Democracy and other Union mer
OF Ohio, banishing oil feeling OF passion or
/ resentment, will recollect only their duty 10
the whole county; and that this war shou Id
not be wsged IN any spirit Of oppres ion
nor for any purpose OF conquest or snbjuga.
! tion, nor purpose Of overthrowing or inter
! fering with the rights or established institu
tions OF the states, but TO defend and main
tain the supremacy Of the Constitution, and
Z TO preserve the Union with all the dignity
equality. and rights Of the several states un.
impaired, and that rs soon as these object,
are accomplished, the war ought 10 cease.
3. That while we deem il the duty oil
every citizen to support and sustain the gov
eminent constitutionally administered, we
recommend that the Legislatures OF the sew
eral states adopt the proper measures fo
/ calling a National Convention for the pur-
pose Of settling our present difficulties, and
restoring and preserving the Union.
4. That the corruption, extiavagance, in
competency and favoritlsm shown in the ad'
minstration of the War Department Of the
state and federal governments, deserve and
ought to be Immediately corrected and re-
formed.
S. That the volunteer Soldiers who, al
the call OF their country, promptly went forth
to do battle in defense Of ITS Constitution
and laws, and who, in many cas- es, hav,
been compelled 10 fight under inexperienced
officers, are entitled to our hearty thanks fol
the gallant manner in which they have dis
/ charged their duties.
6. That the privilege OF the writ Of hnbe
as corpus is one Of the great bulwaIks o
freedom, and that no citizen can be legally
deprived Of the benefit thereof; except b,
Congress, and then only in case OF rebellion
or invasion, when the public safety may re
quire u; and tha, the late attempt Of th'
President OF the United States TO suspen
the privilege Of the same is unwarranted b!
the federal Constitution.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

This NE 'lclne VIII cure 1ou'
Agc'ts
lsR,EL eRpEs, PindIiy, Dhic;
j, VI iiUBLR O.. Flnday, Ohioi
jaws NANSIsG. vanlue. OHIO;
GaiBtL n OsruEiMER. Van Buren,, OhioS
J. u. VAS uORES, Fusinria; ....
l.. \, BALDWIN, Mt. blanchard, ohio;
S,AuEL UCUhR Columbus Grave, Ohio; Z.
SANliL Sn"rr, OllnwH, ohio;
I u u. liIrk'Ss. Gil,,ua, Ohio.
Aprurics mair aud Asen,s supplied BY Mira.
t.. T. LANuwrHInN, VII" Is hereh! author led
Ia Nrit' M nam, Wlou the wrsQ.i er. without
lwh'cl n''iIe ~ genuine. =
ih' sirians furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With kind farewell, than, To the good pes'
| lie whom have dealt with so many years.
nj It " 'sh that they will sustain my wms ~
| he sale - this medicine. which has bel eet,ee
" nI,. y ail-ady, ! an, with the best " Sp$'-
! nss toward rr'Iy Uss ~ this conmuitty,
Your faithful servant.
A. lANuMonThy,
| Capt ca. 4. thsUn Reg't U. :. Army
| fiSp Az August li, tsfl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

Y CsTuCEs' pECEI, -,
II ExECtTIOSs. stse
Blank NOTES.
Just printed and for sale At this
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04

Canktr, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Srrnfulou.
every kind Of Disease arising
from AN impure state
of the blood.
The n ost effective Blood Puriner Of the Nine
tecnth Century.
7 II the prescription of an Educational Ply
i si,ian, and all who are afflicted with any -
Tie ~ ovo nance d Diseases should use IL wtli"u
delay. Such letters as the following are Otter
received:
JERoAEviLLE, Ashland county. Ohio,
November 20, lsCO.
Mcssrs. J. n. Harris 4 Co., Clincinnati, Ohio;
Gentlomen--l deem II a duty as well NJ
pleasure to inform yon what nR. WEAVfRs
SYRUP and CERATE has done for me. an,
hope that this letter may come To the motto,
Of ersons similarly afflicted. In the year lS5t
was attacked with letter. or some klndrc,
disease, on both my legs. which extended ir''n
my knees to my feet WAS one raw sore. con
suited and obtained medicines and prcscrip
,ions from nearly AL the physicians IN thii
vicinity, but obtained no relief. Your Agent a
this l.lacc. Mr.. Holman, recommended mo T.
try the Syrup apd Ceraic. which fortunately
did. and am now sound and well man by thei
| use.
with great gratitude, remain,
Yours. truly, JOHN WEIRBAUGIlT
Mr.. Weirlaught being n well known gentle
man of Ashland county makes thisiniormaiioi
most reliable.
I,y taking the Syrup rs directed, II will driv,
! the disease from the system, and when once
out un the skin. few ai'plcatiunsUf Uf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
nrsATlsFACTORtLYn nr

revealed IN any hook In the English language
Price 80 cents - one of the cheapest hooks In
The world. " health could he estIra'ed In
money. the new facts contained In this book
tor the prevention of III health, wonld be cbesp
NJ the above forfeiture. Send for circular
fully describing II. .HElt ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
TO TIasI PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES!!

in the mon,h oi December, 1853, the under.
signed for the first time offered for sale to the
public DIR. j. Bnvrc Dods' Imperial wine
bitt"rs, aud in this short period they have
given such universal satisfaction To- the many
Thousand nt person who have tried them, that
II is now AN established article. The amount
nf bodily and mental misery arising simply
from u neglect ofsmall cOmIl ,nis is surprising
AMI IL Is therefore of the utmost Importance
/ that Il strict attention tu the least aud most
trfng bodily alment should he had: FOR dis.
eases Oi the body must invariably affect the
M an tInr M, lKs SE ri, lar
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
The Mountain of Light

book of nver 40 pages, full Of fne anatomi-
ral and other cigravngs.
u contains not only the pith of all the late
Developments in Medicine aud Surgery above
referred 10, hut u Is also guide ~ an'wha ~.
ire la felicity with the opposite sex: shows
ow IT, guard against danger, and how to en-.
ape danger when incurred. Useful alike IN
male aud female, but should not be In the
hands Of very young persons, MS II contains
Information that might be perverted to IN.
worthy ends. Also n full and explicit key 10
All the hidden and delightful secrets OF Narri.
llgn. LMNa and HehlIN 1 ever hefnra u II :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
DR.. w EAVER'S
CERAIE AND OINTMENT,

AND Yuu HAVE PERMANENT UtRE.
The CERATE las proved itself ono the best
Oinlncrls ever invented; IL has never been
known to iail ui cilcciing n permanent cure III
Old Soics. Tctrcr and Rlngw"rm. Scald Head,
Ch,lblains and Frost u teS. Birbcr's Itch, Clap
ped and Cracked Hands "r lips, Bloiches or
Pimulcs on the Face. Ard for Sore Nipples
and Sore Eyes. the Cerate IL the only thing
required in cure. II should be Kept in the
house al every family.
DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY zach hottie.
PRlCE-Syrup FL or bottle; terate rs c.
no Fer sa,e by All respectable druggists
j. n. HARRIS Il CO.,
Propriotnrs for the Western states,
Cincinnati, Ohio
To whom all orders for the above Medicine
may be addressed.
For sale by
j. n. HUBER X CO.,
T.. BARNEY. Plrastntville;
REMOVER & OWEN, Independence;
GILBERT, FAIL X CO vanlue;
j. W. LATHAM, Mt Blanchard;
T. MAhON ~ son, Williamstown
October II, lSG0.tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
DR.. J. Bovee Dods'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS!!!

lenge the world to produce their equal.
These B,tters for the cure of Weak Stom-
achs, General Debility, and for purifying and
onrtcling the bloud are absolutely unsurpass
ed by any other remedy on earth. To he as
Sured Of this, it is only necessary to make the
trial. The Wine itself Is ni very superior
quality, being about one.third stronger than
other wines; warming and invigor;,ting the
whole system from the head 10 the feet. As
character, "a they strengthen and invgorate
tie whole system and give a fine and healthy
action To all i'S parts. by oquilzing the Crcu.
atinn. removing distractions. and producing
a general warmth. They are alsn excellent
aud brace the system. No lady, who iS sub
iect 10 lasSitude and flintness, should he
without them, Ms they are reviying IN their
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
Dr. Jnckson,. Monthly Female pills,

Invaluable IN Female Irregularities, hut not
advisable tn he used during pregnancy. lest
they should mnr the hope "r offspring. Used
In the Dnetr's private practice Tor thirty
years. Price 81, forwarded 10y mail.
DIR. Jnckson's Perpetual Preventive.
s the only article IN The world that. without
inconvenience or danger. viii iniailibly pre-
ent conception. Thousands nf married Ia
les, too feeble 10 hear children except nj the
u azRrd oi life. have reason IT, he thankful for
his invention. II resembles no other prevent
We IN usc. a.'d Is superior To all. Forwarded
to ANY adufess.
NJ. Neiprsu's Beautifying Powder.
IL imparts to the complex an exquisite
hloon and transparency. and efectually pre-
vents IN formation or wrinkles. biotches,
treckles. pimlies. wens, etc, etc. Price 81
per box, sent by mail.
Every letter must contain six ccntsin stamps,
l." lie used ior r.ply. Address Drs jackson,
Herbert Co.. or sInI y i,st"ffice BOX i36 Tin
cinnati, Ohio. OniGo, NJ. l67 sycamore street.
Medicines and Instructions sent promptly, to
any mart Of the country.
February X. lSil.-fhm.i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
Union Ticket.

"7Ae Union must and shall be preso red."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-04
REMEMBER THEN
This Ne e!icine Will Cure You!

you have stomach Dlsease--if you have
male ID Dsetse
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26

But this is not all-the practice OF making
mechanics Of slaves, throws disgrace over ev
cry branch of mechanical labor the result
is even now before US; look around us in ev-
cry neigh.borhOod in the South, and witness
the general idlcness and sntipathy Of the
young men to learn trades, compared to local
tiles in Western slave States, where slave
mechanics are unknown.
But there are other interests to be looked at
where the practice alluded to becomes bane-
ful. 1t prevents amongst us TIE kind Of i'm
migration which, above all others, our State
is particularly in want Of at this time. But
mechanics have poor inducements to come
where their labor and Kill will come in COM
petition with that of slaves. Thus, the most
usefnl kind OF immigration being checked by
we al prosper--every existing trade and pro
fpssion is more or less injured in every locality
where the practice of slave mechanics is cars
ried on.
We are not living for our own individual
interest, happiness and enjoyment. The strug
giles Of a good and worthy man are more for
those who follow him and who bear his name
and extend his lineage, than for himself. He
would not willingly do that which, though il
might enhance his present means, would be
paving the way for a bitter fortune for his pro
geny.
No man has the right toiasepN eVsntaga
at the expense Of the putt Sbr to the detri.
ment Of the State. Making mechanics out Of
slaves is doing both. The practice is not
only a wrong one, morally and socially, and
one an.aconi>tical to every principle aud in
terest of a Democratic people, but il is SINH
lar to the planting of a poisonous germ,
which sooner or later will produce its destoy
ing fruit-the undermining Of the institution
itself, which is the source Of our wealth, our
power, our happinesSand our pride.
These remarks have been thrown together
hastily and with but little thought. We
hope however to recur TO 1t again soon, and
to the appreciation w%e'trus; Of all true friends
Of Southern strength and welfare.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26

Our Club AND READING RooN.-0ur
friends and subscribers must not think We
have given up our Club and Reading Room
undertaking. The continued lhclemency of
the weather and the unsettled state of polIti-
cal and business affairs have "set US back" a
little; besides, We have had a large amount
OF job work lately, in the way Of Briefs, &c,
requiring our attention, and not yet through
by a couple Of weeks. But the office for the
Reading Room we must have soon, as we re.
quire a larger Office to enlarge the dimensions
Of our paper and extend our business ne
cessity which our increasing patronage is every
day making more imperative. So our patrons
will please bear with US in the necessities of
our condition a little while longer.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26

. An extract from an article on this subject,
one Of infinite importance we think to the
Southern people and to the interests Of slavery
itself, will be found on the first page. The
principles there enunciated or touched upon,
cannot but be apparent to all men Of clear,
unprejudiced ideas.
1t is certainly the interests Of society and
the ~State-socially, politically and morslly-
to elevate in the estimation Of the world ali
mechanical arts or trades beneficial to the
public. We will be doing this by apprecia.
ting and patronizing those who are the most
skillful in their business and who comport
themselves with proper dignity and self res.
pect. Such q course cannot fail to create an
emulation among the young men to become
mechanics and q desire to be eminent and
successful in the trades they have adopted,
and consequently useful if not distinguished
members Of society. But il such trades, in
a slaveholdlng community, are allowed to be
instructed to or carried on by slaves, it is
readily perceived how low and degrading such
trades become, and consequently few of the
Southern youth will consent to learn SUCH
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26

He regards the occupation Of Fo,,
Sumter and Pickcns by the troops oc
the Federal Government, as evidence
OF a disposition to use cocrcive mr,o
urcs. Warned by this example bc d.
termincd that Louisiana should NOT bo
unprcpared for the emergency.
Then g he decided to- take possoss;,,
Of the military posts and munitions ~
this State, and in 50 doing, cnIeavorcd
to effect the object with the greats,
dispatch, and least risk of miscarria.,
and violence. He reviews the inciderIs
connected with the taking of the ror,s
Sc. In all these movements for do
Tense and protection Of the State h.
WIS proud 10 say, he had been SUPPORT.
cd with patriotic checrfulness bv tho
volunteer soldiers IF this State rivcs
a list of the companies and officers
whose services he had accepted. He
could not withhold expressions of ADM.
ration for the zeal, promptitudc, and
patriotic devotion displayed by the vol.
untccr forces /; was gratiiird at the
proofs of readiness to furnish material
all from all parts 81 the State. lie
names Major Francis Iiaynic as offer.
ing a loan of Sl00, geo, the Louisiana
State Bank 500. 600, the Southern
Bank $4,000. Il. y \. Soulic, New Or.
leans, $4,000. He concludes by invo-
king Providence t. guide the Conven.
ton that they may pursue the path %
safety, honor and prosperity, and that
they may be sustained by the people in
building up "a separate nationality. or
finding an honorable place in a new and
more perfect union OF equal and CON
fcderate States.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26

JoNA C. WHrEl-This veteran Of the
press, and whole. souled gentleman, we per-
ceive, has left the office Of the Banner, in
Franklin, where he has been for some time
engaged as a partner in that establishment,
and taken charge, in connection with his son,
Of the Register, Of the same place, formerly
conducted by Mr.. SHEPHERD. WHITE knows
how to get up a paper, editorially and typo
graphically, and that is high encomium.
We can truly say We wish him and his ev.
cry success. The following shows that friend
WHITE clings to the Breckenridge Democracy,
as the hope of the South:
1t now becomes necessary to say
something in relation to the course we
shall pursue in matter of politics. Our
former individual political opinions are
too well known to be concealed, but in
the present disjointed state of politics,
we consider it no change of our ante
cedents in espousing and advocating,
at the proper time, the principles enun-
ciated in the platform of that party who
nominated and supported the Hon, j.. C.
Breckenridge for the Presidency in No
vember last.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
Governors Message.
From the ". .. Drlta,

BATON ROUGE, Jan. 22.-The Cover
nor's Message was sent in at half-past
ii O'clock. 1t congratulates the Legis-
iature on the favorable condition of the
treasury u 10 meet all expenses
of the Administration ; reviews the
condition of the railroads, and consid-
ers it encouraging. The banking sys-
TEN is triumphant and satisfactory.
He recommends aid to charitable in
situations. The Governor considers the
present condition of the country. He
says that our enemies will find that
throughout Louisiana we are one peo-
plea people with one heart and one
mind, who will not be cajoled into an
abandonment of their rights, and who
cannot be subdued. All hopes are at
an end that the dissensions between the
North and South will be healed I; all
propositions of moderate men have been
coRtemptuously rejected. The cry at the
North is coercion. There can no longer
be any doubt of the wisdom of thai
policy, which demands that the conflict
shall come, and shalt be settled now.
The people of Louisiana have so de-
creed, and within a few hours their del
egates will meet in Convention, to put
this Judgment into a form, from which
there will be NJ right and no disposition
within this state to appeal, and it will
DO entitled to the respect of the world
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-01-26
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

BATON RoUGE, Jan. 22-Seaqte-There
were twenty-one members present on
the organization of the Senate.
Hon. A. Tete was introduced. to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Hon. \. Malhoit, member for
the parishes of Ascension, Assumption
and Terrebonne.
In the House, Mr.. Fletcher, Of Living
ston, was elected Doorkeeper.
Various bills from last session were
placed upon the calendar also, a COM
munication frdlnthe Auditor, containing
a list of ~defaulters, which was referred
to the Committee on Finance.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Cad
do thanking Governor Moore for his
prompt action in Selling upon the Forts
of the Federal Government, sit latcd
within the limits of Louisiana, which
was objected to by Mr.. Berry, and fin
ally laid over.
Bill 646, providing for the annexation
of the Parish of Madison to that of Ten
sas, was placed on the calendar.
A resolution was offered to abolish
travelling Committees, which was OBJ
jectcd to and referred to the appropriate
Committee.
Mr.. Beggs asked leave of absence for
Col. Jaquess, who was upon military du-
ty. Granted.
Acts for the relief of several SheriffS
and Tax Collectors were passed, and
various bills from the last session were
placed upon the calendar.
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 23-The House of
Representatives met last evening. The
roll was called, and ~fifty-eight members
answered to their James
The Senate resolution providing for
the adjournment of both Houses, was
taken up and discussed at considerable
length. 1t was amended so that the
adjournment of the House be till Mon.
day at ten o'clock.
The Senate resolution approving OF
the course of Governor Moore then came
up, which gave rise to a lengthy and
able debate, in which Messrs. Heron,
Allen, Bush, Austin, Wilkinson, Beggs
and Gray, participated, when the reso'
luton was adopted.
In the Senate last evening, the reso
luton offered by Mr.. Lawrence was
taken up and adopted.
The resolution expresses the unqual
flied approval of the Legislature of the
policy of Gov. Moore in taking posses
sion of the federal property within the
limits of the State.
The resolution presented by Mr.. De
lony, on the right of secession, wa,
adopted and SEN to the House.
ADJOURNMENT.
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 24.-The House
! met and adjourned until Monday morn