davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine BitterS

Are prepared Ivy AN eminent and skilful Ply.
stefan who has used them successfully In HIS
practice Tor the last twenty h,c yeats. Tho
proprietor. befnrc purchasing the exclusive
right L. manufacture and sell DR. j. BovIe
nnds' Celebrated Imperial Wine BricrS, had
Them tested by two distinguished medical
'ra"tltioncrs. WIN pronounced them Il >alu.
able remedy for disease.
Although the medical men "f the country.
ts II general thing, disLplr"vc "i 'aisit Mcd.
lcincS. yet We II" not believe that n respect
able Physician can hc I"uud in the United
states. acquainted with their me deal proper.
lies, who viii not highly alprnvc bH. J. ~.
WEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BlTrERS.
In all newly settled places. where there il
always large quantity oi decay in. iimhes
from which u l0ls"iinus miasnlil is created.
these llitlers should hc used ever! morum.:
hnI rnh hrn.,lI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
CIensiurs fros the Mails.

Ihat tire trtenus OF lttght tev.
Henry J. whitehouse, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this
Diocese, are about to establish 81
paper devoted to the interests Of the
Ceurch at The West. and which will
be the Episcop organ. + Chicago
Times.
During the progrcss Of the recent
fire vt Pittsburgh, which consumed
the depot, q large number Of kegs
which were directed to parties in the
Son'h, and supposed to contain
spikes were discovered to hold bnl.
lets instead. Most OF them were
destroyed by the fire.
The story which went the rounds
concerning General Mcclellan call
ing upon his Pastor and uniting
with him In prayer. before starting
Tor Western Virginia, is corroborated
10 sermon at Troy, DR.. Thompson,
Of Cincinnati. stated that he was the
Pastor referred to, and though he
never designed the incident should
attain publicity, he fully confirmed
its truth.
We understand that tho army
worm has made its appearance on
the plank road just beyond the limitt
IOI tha city. IL dpstrovs whole
fields Of vegetation in its progress.
Major William F. Barry. Of New
York city, ssys the World, has beer
appointed by Gen. Mcclellan a,
Chief of Ar illery on his staff. One
Of Ringgold's original officers in the
Organization OF his flying artillery
Major Barry has few superiors
among us ne an artillery officer
And it is Il source Of qualification tC
his old friends in this. his native
place, that he has received an ap
pointment for which. in every way
he is SO well qualified.
A SOUTHERN SoALPER.--Captsir
Arlington, of the Granville Grsys
F. F. ", must be a terrible fellow
1t is stated by the most reliable o
the Southern prints, that this valisn
hero in q recent engagement with
the "Vsndal hordes" "alone, with
his formidable knife, decapitated
three live Yankees" and returned
the same evening with their scalpsl
Previous to Con. Pillow being
superseded by Bishop Polk. he wont
to New Orleans and procured huge
chain cable, costing him S25, 900
and brought it to Memphis to block
ade the river, by stretching it over
and resting it upon buoys. The
cable, carriage and work cost him
$40, 900. The fret big tide tina,
cane--bringing down the usua
amount Of trees, logs and Drift wood
swept his cable and supporters, at
any fiat boat Captain would have
informed the Confederate authoritie,
would certainly be the case.
This is no idle tale, but a sobcl
reality.
Senator Andrew Johnson, o.
Tennessee, will deliver the address
before the Michigan State AGricnl
tural Society, at the iair in Detroit
next September.
HEAVY FAILURE IN lowA.-Dis
patches received in Chicago report
that the extensive banking house o
Green f. Sion", OF Mueco'inc, Iowa
has been obliged TO suspend. The
firm has lrnI held a leading position
a nong Western Bankers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

WASHINGTON, August 5.-SENArE
After the Executive session, which
vas nearly eight and half hours,
tine Senate opened again at 1890.
The House bill 10 increase the
number of Representatives to 239
was taken up and after short
discussion was laid over.
On motion Of Mr.. Carlisle, III,
Senate proceeded again to Executiv,
session.
At 1880 the Senate adjourned
till g:30 to day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

The state. and II they ssw tit, could
easily elect men Of their own party
The tact that they have made this
proposition, under these circnm'
stances, shows a liberality and a
spirit Of concilistion that ought to
commend itself in the minds Of all
patriotic citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
A Northcrn Traitor, from Ohio, stigh-
Iv Commended In South Carolina.


A Northern Traitor, from Ohio, !tigh-
~ Commended In South Carolina.
The following from the Charleston
Courier, a rabid secession, South
Carolins organ, shows how Con.
gresham Vallandigham. OF bio, 10
regarded by the bitterest and most
uncompromising of the rebels:
A NosLr WARSise.- Rarely since the
warning voice Of Patrick Henty aroused and
animated the Butgcsses Of Virginia, has
there been uttered TO any American Legis.
iature a more manly and eloquent appeal
than was made on the 10Th instant, in the
United States House Of Representatives, by
Clement l.. VsIlsndinshsm, of Ohio.
Here we have u Congressman,
right from the loyal state Of Ohio,
who, IN his secession senliments,
Genes so fully up to the South Car
olina standard 40 to receive the
most iulsome praise. Now, where
is the + Iitor oi the Courier, Gil this
whil,p Ills viriuous indignati, Z
has Of late been terribly aroused, ir
regard to the confiscation Of slave
properly; and lie has been watching
the course OF certain Union members
oi Congress. with trembling anxiety;
but what has he had to say Of Val
landigham, and men of his kidney
lie rrjoiced over his election, and
called it great party triumph-a
vindicntion OF the principles held BY
the K litor himself. Does Mr.. Glees
ner still synpathize with hint The
Democratic masses in Ohio, we are
satisfied, repudia.e both Vallandig
ham and his secession doctrines,
and they are not backward in 80 ex-
pressing themselves, when opportu-
nifty oftrs; but c. rtainly our neigh
bor's silence is ominous. When. he
gets through with the obnoxious ne
gro, will he not give come attention
TO his brother Vsllandighaml
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

Gen Pillow's famous chain bridge
which was stretched across the Mis-.
'issippi upon buoys to block ale the
river against an invading force, hss
hoen torn away by the logs and
driftej wood. aud $50, 900 invested
in this splendid military engine was
lost to The state OF Tennessee. =
Pillows military exploits are very
original, but do not seem 10 wori
well Ia practice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
The High School Department
Findlay Union School

WILL commence the Fall sossion on Mon
w day, August i0th, 1904. The Board
have secured the services ofMr. ErnRAin Nil
l.ER. well known In this country as u popular
Teacher.
MIR. MILLER isa graduate ~ Allegheny Col.
years with great success, both North and
South. Having taught for some time In New
Orleans and other large cities, rs well as In our
own Common and High Schools, the Board feel
cess; and persons contemplating teaching the
coming Winter. will fnd II TO their advantage
to attend this School.
Board11aC
Can be had in private families on reasonable
terms, and suitable rooms for persons wishing
TO board themselves, can be had convenient
70 the School. .l'.--..
TERaEs OF TUITION,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

WASHINGTON, August 6.-All the
bills which passed both Houses were
approved by the President, who
yielded q reluctant approval to that
for the contiscation OF property used
Tor rebellious purposes.
Yesterday each House provided
separately for an increase to the pay
of volunteers and regular Soldiers
four dollars per month, Int finally
they united on bill which will in.
crease the pay only two dollars per
month.
Many members Of both Houses
leave to-day for their homes.
Senator Latham will not return
to California during the recess.
August "A flag Of truce which
left W ashington on Thursday, with
10 communication from tho Secretary
of War to recover the body Of Col.
Cameron, has returned unsuncess-
fully in consequence Of the letters
being addressed ITO whom 1t may
concern. instead Of to some partic.
ular officer. When this objection is
removed. no doubt tho body will b.
recovered.
Members Of Congress have been
paid last month's salary with fifty
dollars in gold and two hundred
and fifty in treasury notes.
The employees Of the governmen.
wiA hereafter be paid in this kind
LOT paper. aa s.r
Il is understood that one of the
recent fags OF truce cent here from
Cen. Johnston was relative 70 the
report which reached the copfsder
II 80 Mai "a h "A kuns n 49, = uuhunnnu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

COLUMBUS, August 6.-IIonorable
John j. Crittenden arrived here this
afternoon. lie made a highlyIpat.
riolic spccch this evening in Capi.
tol square, to large and enthusiastic
audience. He leaves here at nine
o'clock tonight for Cincinnati.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

AaEs OF GENERALS UNITED STATES
ARMY General Scott il Is years
old; General Wool, 73; General
Harney, 65; General Mansfield, CO.
General Mcclellan, 35; General
Lyon, A; General Fremont, Al
General Butler, 43; General Banks.
"a; General Mcdowell, AZ; and
General Paterson about 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

Tue Wan FEELING TN IowA.--A
private letter, dated OF Fort Mad.
ison, Iowa. 26'h Jnly. say,:
1--WE arc having acccssions by
thousands 70 population from Mis-.
souri, and other Southern states.--
Our whole state Is in a blazs on
accom-, ofthe defeat at Manassas.--
u 10 another Sumter for the traitors.
Iowa has sent seven regimcnts, and
lour moro are gathering. She can
send 100 600 men, and will do il il
Necessary"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Petition to Sell Land,

VNO Prudence Dawson. John Dawson, Marga-
l. ret Lucas, Bennett Lucas, John Thomas,
Thomas Thomas, Susannah Thomas, Mar.
garot Thomas, lsebecca Thomas, Joseph
Travis, Miss .-.. Travis, Bctsey Hopkins,
George Dawson, Albert Dawson, and Ben.
jamn Travis. all Of whom reside out Of tho
state OF Ohio:--
You are hereby informed that on the 9Th day
OF July, 1861, the undersigned Administrator
hled his petition in the Probate Court Of Han
cock county, Ohio, the object and prayer OF
which petition is to obtain AN order, DC, Oh
the 3lst day OF August, 1861, for the sale of the
following real estate (ot which tho said Jehn
Travis died seized), or M much thereof ms may
be necessary To pay the debts OF fsaid decedent,
tO-wil: The East halt of tho Northwest quar-
ter cf section three, In township two North,
of range ten East, excepting therefrOm il.teen
and 6O.iOO acres now owned and occupied by
the heirs of Samuel Travis, deceased, which
excepted part OF said tract ia described as fol.
at the South West corner OF
the above described tract, and running thence
South eighty rods; thence East thrty.eight
rods; thence in u South. Westerly course 10 u
stake on the center line Of said section No. 3,
planted at the end OF twenty -four rods East OF
tho above place Of beginning; thence with said
center line West to the place Of beginning.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 3lst
day OF August, 1861, or as soon thereafter NJ
Counsel can DO heard.
WILLIAM TRAVIS,
Adninistrator of john Travis. deceased.
BY 0'NEAL, BLACKBOARD HARSH, Attorneys.
July 9Th, l86l.-t5w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

THr FouarH IN UrAH.--Tbs fourth
Of July was duly celebrated through.
ont Utah territory. 10 some towns
large professions parsded through
the streots, spd 10 Others patriotic
orstiops we're delivered. An uni.
ver:si ssusineas ef pa>rioiism pss,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

SANDY Hook, August 3.-We
learn from rebel scout that the
enemy have but four regiments at
Leesburg, bu, have large bodies Of
troops North o! there and East OF
the Alleghenies.
Good order and good health pre-
vail in our camps. Weather very
hot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

lousE.--House passed the Senate
bill relative 10 the Supreme Court OF
the United States in the case OF ap.
peals.
The Senate bill waa passed with
an amendment appropriating $50,
900 for repairs to the long bridge
over the Potomac.
Various measures were proposed
TO he taken mp by different mem.
hers, bnt objections were inierposed
House passed the Senate bill to
increase The pay OF tho regular army
and volunteers.
On motion Of Mr.. Cox. a resolu.
ton was adopted calling on the
President, il compatible with the
pnblic service, to communicate IA
the House at the next session all
correspondence with foreign nations
since 1853, relative to ma ratime
rights.
Mr.. Wicklifls took occasion 10 ssy
the intelligence from old Kentucky
is for thc Union. and heing the first
coming into. she will be the last TO
gn ont Of il. This announcement
was received with wild delight
The friends Of the Union. both on
The floor and in the galleries, clap.
ed their hands aud 0therw wise gave
vent to their feelings. Exclamations
we're heard. Good for old Ken,
lucky" The applause was long
continued, and moro animated
scene WAS seldom witnessed.
The House adjourned sine die.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

CuRrous. Two ships arc on their
way to this country from England.
laden, tho one with four hundred
bales Of cotton, and che other with
two hundred, purchased for North
ern manufacture 70. as
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

No man will ever regard you rs
his dear friend il you make yourself
too cheap To him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
F.EMAI.E9.

The many certificates which have been ten.
dered us, and the letters which we are daily
receiving, are conclusive pruuf that among
the women these Bitters have given u satsf,c.
tinn which no others have ever done before
No woman IN the land should be without them,
and :hnse who once use them will not t,l -
keen "A SUNNY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
DR.. J. B0vee Dods'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERSl!!

from all who have not used them. We chal.
lengo the world to produce their equal.
These Bitters for the cure Of Weak Stom.
achs, General Debility, and for purifying and
enriching tho blood, are absolutely unsurpass-
ca by amy other remedy on earth. To be rs
sured 1u this u is only necessary 10 make tho
trial; rhe Wine itself IL oi q very superior
quality, being about ono.third stronger than
other wines; warming and invigorating the
whole system from the head to the feet Az
these Bitters are tonic and Alternative In their
lcharacter, so they strengthen and invigora,o
tho whole system and give a fine and healthy
action to all its parts, by oqualizing the circu.
lation. removing obsiructions, and producing
u general warmth. They are also excellent
tor diseases and weakness peculiar to F,-
males, where u tonic Is required TO strengthen
and brace tho system. No lady, who is sub
iect 10 lassit,de and ftintness. should be
without them, as they are rcviving In their
action.
THESE BITTERs
Will not only Cure, but Prevent Dis
ease,
and in this respect are doubly valuable to tho
person who may use them. For
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
THE PAIN KILLER

sNVs NbN Nt1@GN
Has been tested In every variety of climate and
by almost every natiOr known to Americans.
II is the almost constant companion and In,
esttnable friend OF the missionary and the
traveller. on sea and land, and no one should
travel on our LAKES on RIVERS WITHOUT
1T.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain
Killer, as many worthless nostrums are ut.
tempted 10 DO sold on the great reputation Of
this valuable medicine.
- Direoti0ns accompany each hottie.
Sold BY Deslers everywhere.
Price rs cts., and 81, per bottle.
J. N. HARRIS a. CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western
states.
Sold Wholesale and retail by
! 5effE I: $azS$SSSAy zS$S$ $sSFs sa, ''"''.y'
u. BARNEY, Pieasantville;
REMOVER n OWEN, independence;
GILBERT, FAIL 4 co., Vaniue;
]. w. LATHAM, Nj Blanchard;
7. MAHON h SON, Williamstown.
May ~, l86l.-(0ct. IL, co., fly ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATESu

In the mon,h Of December. 1868, the under.
signed for the nrst time offered for salo to the
public DR.. j. Bovcc Dods' Imperial wtnc
Bitters, and IN this short period they have
given such universal satisrdctio 10 tho many
Thousand vt person who have tried them, that
II is now an established article. The amount
of bodily and mental misery arising simply
from Hneglect ofsmall complaints is surprising
and II Is therefore Of the utmost importance
That u strict attention TO tho least and most
trining bodily nilment should be had: fur dis
eases of the body must invariably affect the
mind. THE amhscrihers now only AK a irinl Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

lT is less dangerous to have n
prudent enemy than an indiscreet
friend.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

AN AaKp PIJor.-rhe Pilot a,
rrlnce Edward island Is eighty. three
years OF age. .s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

AnpnBI O.-SENATE, --MT. DiHOH
moved to suspend the 26th rule ol
the Senate to allow the Committee
on Contingent expenses to report a
resolution and have it passed the
samo day. Agreed to.
Mr.. Dixon reported a resolution
to pay Hon. Asbury Dickens his
salary as Clerk of the Senate, Tor
one year from the present time,
amounting to $4,000.
The bill to punish certain crimes
against the United States vas taken
up and passed.
The Senate refused TO consider
the resolution Of Mr.. May, regarding
the Baltimore Police Commissioners,
BY 81 yeas and SO nays.
All the papers relative to the
Kansas contested seat were ordered
to he printed.
Mr.. Wilson moved to take up the
resolution approving OF all the acts
Of the President, when
Mr.. Doolit'le moved that the Senate
60 into Executive session. The
motion was disagreed to by the fol-.
lowing vote:
Yeas Baker. B,yard. Bingham,
Carlisle. Chandler, Collamer, Dix.
on, Dooli'tle, Fcssenden, Foot. Isr-
Ian, Lane, of (Kansasl Morrill,,
Powell, Rice, Salisbury. Thompson,
Teneyck, and Wilmot--2O.
Nays-Br Breckinridgc. Browning,
Bright, Clark, Cowan, Foster, How,
Grimes, Johnson, Of (Tennessee.) !
..L 90" ynfIssvurl hennedy, Lane,
Of Qndiana) Latham. McDougal
Polk, Pomeroy, Sherman, Sumner.
Wade. Wilkinson and Wilson--2l.
Mr.. Breckenridge said, that at an
early part OF this session Senators
were very anxious to vote for this
resolution, approving of ell the acts
Of the President; now there seemed
to he recoil. He thought it was
good sign.
Mr.. Fessenden said that lie had
always been ready to vote. The
argument seemed 10 be made that
the Senate was afraid to vote. The
gentleman could have all the beEe6'
OF such argument.
Mr.. Trumbuli said he was not
ready to vote for the resolution un
iii % for {urtLor co,,:,l,.o,zo
BY consent. a resolution was
passed to pay F. L. Stanton. who
contested the seat OF Senator Lane.
his mileage.
Mr.. King then moved that the
Senate 90 into Executive session.
which was agreed to-
The Senate, at 1918, adjourned
sine die.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

A OTRAxED from the subscriber, In
~ - Marion township, about the mid.
G& die Of April last. y dark bay Mare Colt.
two yexrs old last Spring. She IL rather un.
der middling size, with one white hind. foot.
She 10 q rather we'll made animal. No other
particulars reoolleoted. Any information con.
and her return to the subscriber liberNIIy re
warded. wILLIAM MARVIN.
Julv IA lRGl. l.--TRw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Teachers Institute

J. +. Burket. plaintiff,
against .ittnrhrenf
Silas johnson, defendant !
(Bcforc Daniel u. Beardsley. J. L. of Findlav
township, Hancock cGunty. Ohio.l
nN the 30lh dav of July. \. u. lSGl said
" Just cc issued an order al attachment IN
tho above action for the sum ul twenty four
dollars. j. T. BUkkET.
FISpLAY, August .. lSGi.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

UvOvN LOTS FOR sALE.-The updsrsIsn-
Il, "a has - nunSsr q town Iesh ElI0h ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

Weak Lungs, ndisostior. Dyspepsia. Diseases
of the Nervous system, Paralysis, Piles, and
for all rnSnS rnnulrinu a Innin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

WTISDOw sHADEs-Chsaper than ever,
w at 3. d. FREYB
'DRud AND Book 6rOnE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION

and in this respect are doubly valuable to u
ncrsOm who miiN Ilso ihnm. For
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-31
orts we're in anv wav inipred or mnlesied

forts were in any way injured or molested.
Fort Pickens is = very strong position on the
point Of St Rosa Island, on the eastern side of
the mouth Of the harbor and is only approach
able by land on one side Owing to the open
ness of the country, which is but barren bed
of sand, party attacking from that quarter
would be very much exposed. This position,
five days ago, could have been taken by fifty
men without blow; to-day, we apprehen nd,
the case is different. We ard not able to state
the exact force in garrison, but are not aware
OF any bat company G." of the artillery, prob
ably amounting to go or 70 men. If any rein
forcements have been thrown in, the fact has
not transpire |.
At the Navy Yard, everything seemed to be
quiet, and, judging from appearances, the work
is going on as usual The smoke from the va
rlous engines curls up as quietly and gracefully
as II perfect peace and quiet pervaded the coun-
try.
Since the above was in type, we learn that
the guns at Fort Barrancas were spiked, and
the screws for eleVating the pieces broken. be-
tore the 40 andonment of the place by the U. S.
troops,
Every preparation is being made to defend
both Forts Pickens and NJ Rae to the last ex-
tremity The storeship Supply is anchored be-
tween the Forts, and the United States steamer
Wyandotte has steam up all the time, ready for
any emergency
No ammunition has yet been removed from
the magazine in Woosey, or from the shell
house in Warrington
fatal mistake was committed in not taking
possession of these forts ten day ago, when It
could have been done without firing a gun
Fifty men could have accomplished what a
thousand cannot do to-day. We do not pretend
to say where this responsibility rests, but it will
attach where ii belongs. We feel assured, how.
ever, that no one here is chsrgeable with the
blame, or responsible for the blood that this
blunder may cost. Pensacola Gazette jan II.