davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-05


Which valuations shall be dcagrceablv to the existing
condition OF the carriage and harness at the time OF max
ing the entry thereof each year in conformity with the
of this act and that there shall ne and hereby
u.s. likewise imposed an annual duty Of dollar on every
gold watch kept for and Of ATTY cents every silver
watch kept for use, which duty shall be paid by The
thereof.
REGISTRATION or CARRIAGES WATCHES
Sec So And be It further enacted That every person
having or keeping such watch carriage tho owncs
thereof having the charge custody possession Of
day of April next and yearly thereafter and SUBJ
scribe true and exact entry thereof, carriages
describing the and stating its denomination aud the
number of its wheels, together with its value OF
the harness used herewith. aforesaid which entry
shall within month be lodged with the collector ot
internal duties FOR the district in which the person liable
for the payment of such duty may reside. And shall
be the duty OF said collector to attend within said mOph
tic and convenient places ia each county within their
specve districts aud to give prbic notice AZ least
days previous 10 such days OF the hno and place OF
sach attendance and TO receive such entry made In tho
manner before directed, at such pace at other
places where they may happen ~ be, within the said
month of April within which said month the duties on
thereto and on payment thereof to gran, certificate
for each watch and carriage mentioned In such entry
therein specifying the % the or agent of the
owner the acr ton AMI denomination Of the watch
carriage. aud the paid with TIA time when and the
period for which such duty sh, b. pail The forms
OF the certificate 10 he granted sh%t be scribed
by the Treasury pepartm ut. tai sach certificates or
the Acknowledgements 81 the collector Aforesaid, by
credit N bis account wIh The United States, shall he tho
only evidence allowed to be exhibited and admitted that
any dr'y imposed on watches an carriages by thus net
has been discharged Provided nevertheless, That no
Certificate shall he deemed of validity any longer than
while SAID watch and carriage respeeiiY'y, TOT winch
sad certificate Was granted Is owned by nle person men
toned IN such certificate unless such certhcafe shll be
produced 10 collector, AMI an entry shnu be thereon
49,. .. ~. .:,F,y ns y. saas2! " p2 ggsS u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

PuRIFS TIN BLooD.-Dr. Weayer's Med
icineS for HumorS. invaluable med
icines have achieved complete triumph in
eraiica,ing Humors OF all kinds from the
human system. They were introduced TO
the public some six years since, and have
been used with entire success. The Canker
and Salt Rheum Syrup is taken internally.
which cleanses the blood by throwing i'm
purties to the surface, when the Cera,e is
applied externally, and all the eIup,ions nre
destroyed. and health and beauty restored
Their astonishing success has called ou'
many ignorant pretenders, who have intro
duced their wonderful productions TO III,
public. They are out in almost every form
from panaceas down TO Pills, and all fo
Humors. (ol course they are.)
It is sold by medicine dealers generally.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

4 SOUTHERN PArtR os THE BATrLE.- Tie
Richmond Enquirer speaks more canlidly
than could have been expected in regard 10
the battle at Bulls run. or course 4, glo.
rifles a little, bnt its remarks as TO the lu.
ture of the war are worthy OF notice:
The battle OF Sunday was huge duel Of
the North aud South. On that field the
former nation had at last occasion TO make
good that menace so often repeated, that
eighteen millions would always whip eight
millions. Thirty five thousand OF their best
troops were then routed by fifteen thousand
Southern Soldiers; and the question OF rcla-
tive manhood is forever set at rest. hui
the battle of Sunday does no, decide the
war. 1t preSaees a dire struggle soon tc
come. The telegraph by New Orleans will
tell Scott that Jefferson Davis commanded
the Southern battle. Against him lie is in
famed with well known personal hatred
He will be siung by the murmurs Of the
North and the gloom at Warrington. y
the army jus, engaged he has still o-thirds
or 60, 900, unhun. The telegraph will soor
bring up his reserves from Cincinnati ant
other places. He can control an army o
100 900, and with il IN n lew days he will
make great ehort to retrieve his disgrace
His genius is unquestionaGle, his resource
formidable, and very nerve should now b.
strained to send on all our available rein
forcemen,s to the scene Of action.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
DURING James Buchsnan's adj

DURING James Buchsnan's al.
minstration, the following amusing
incident transpirod;
A gentleman. on n visit to Wash
ington, one day. very coolly op.ned
the door of the Senate Chamber, and
was about to pass in, when the Door.
Keeper asked:
"Are you privile Led memherl"
"Wha: do you mean by tha,l"
asked the stranger.
The reply was, "A Governor. m
Of Congress, or Il For
eign Minister"
The stranger replied that che was
a Minister
From what Court, or country, il
YOU plcase." asked the official.
Very gravelv pointin: mp. the
stranger replied. From Heaven
sir!'
To this the Door Keeper waggish
ly remarked:
"This government at present hold:
no intercourse with that imcisn
power"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
ARRESTED. A woman, calling

ARRESTED. - A woman, calling
herself Mrs. Perdee, was arrested in
Seneca county, on Saturday last,
and brought to thIs place, on Sab.
bath, charged with forging a draft
on New York bank, amounting to
twelve hundred dollars. The draft
purported to be drawn on the Cont.
mental bank, Of New York, by the
Cleveland bank. After having her
character vouched for by . RESPONSE
bic citizen Of the county, she present.
ed the draft at the Citizens bank
and received seven hundred dollars
in money aud draft on New York,
for five hundred dollars. This draft
ehe took to Fremont and sold, but
something occ urring to excite suspi.
cion, a dispatch was sent to Cleve.
land to ascertain in regard to the
genuineness of the draft sold the
Findlsy bank, when it was pro.
uounced q forgery. Steps were i'm
mediately taken for her arrest, which
was accomplished as stated. Her
examination before the Justice takes
place to-day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

WITHDRAWAL OF FEDsR,L TRooPs FROM
H,RPER's FERRy, We learn that General
Banks, Immediately on taking command Of
the forces at Harper Ferry, commenced the
removal OF the army stores and provisions
10 the Maryland side, at point in FIeder-
ick county. about three miles from Sandy
Hook. The construction Of the bridges was
also stopped. and preparations made for
eyacuating the place, which is by no means
defensible from attack either from the Vir.
ginia or the Maryland side.
BY the cars from the Ferry yesterday, we
learn that Gen. banks on Saturday and yes.
terday, withdrew his troops TO the Mary
side, and formed his camp in a strong posi-
ton in the rear of the Maryland heights. To
which point his pickets will extend. lie is
being rapidly reinforced, and will soon
have large arm, under his command.
-, baltimore American.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

SournsnN OPINION OF GFN. McCLELLAN.-
The New Orleans True Delta says; "We
hear that Mcclellan, an officer OF unques-
tionable capacity, an accomplished, enter
pdsing aud successful Soldier, is TO be put
at the head OF their invading armies. subor.
dinate only TO Lieut.. General Scott. We
do not regret this change, so far as the fame
of Besuregard is concerned; on the contrary.
we rejoice that it has been made. because
We know there could be little creditin scat
tering such troops as have hitherto encoun-
tered our heroic men in battle, led OIL by
the Pattersons, Buffers. and such like poll.
.ical trash. Mcclellan Is worthy OF Beau.
regards attention, and while we have not
foT moment Q doubt Of the result Of their
FIRST measurement OF arms In the field, nor oi
any later conflict, 80 far as the honor and
reputation Of Louislana's great Soldier is
involved. we hope when they are face to
face arrayed against each other no great dis
parity Of force nor deficiency of material
will be allowed to cripple our side on the
eventiul occasion. In presence OF an Of
hcer so thoroughly Soldier as Mcclellan
liz will not do for OUT gallant boys to sleeJ
lor be negligent on outpost duty, in contemp
lof their Zoe; but will. II any one can, MAX,
Something Of the sons Of the Pilgrims, tn,
descendants Of the MsyHower's passengers
land therefore our complete satisfaction thn
lone whom it will be really a great honor /
| defeat. is now at the head Of the Lincol
a army Of subjugation"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

IloRRoRs OF SECEssI>N - The
Frankfort { (kentncky,) Common
,cealM says:
"IIow u sensible man, whose trade
is not politics; how any one en-
gagged in agriculture, man anniactures,
or in any OF the peaceful pursuits Of
life can, for u moment tolerate the
idea o, secession, passes our com.
prehension. Ii secession was an
untried theory, there might be some
excuse for irs advocates. II any one
good thing could be urged in its ia
vor; If any one of the many argu
ments against it couli be answered
then its votaries would have some lit
tie excuse for their criminal infs,,
uation. But it is not theory. /
is horrible fact. Ii is now in op
Grafton, and any one not Willingly
blind can behold it's ruinous results
Kentucky has it on throe sides o
her, and il she accepts it's horrld fate
she will do it wickedly and know
lingly.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Ayers

A compound remedy, designed 10 be the most
ehtctual fHerdtirc tint can be made. II Is
q concentrated extract of Para Sarsoparilla,
30 combined with other substances OF still
greater Alternative power rs to afford an effcc-
tive antilotc for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
reputcd to cure. 1t 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 will
do it has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found OF the following
complaints:
ScnorrL, ASp ScnorrLors COMPLAINTS.
EnurrioSs ASp EnrrrIvE DISEASES, ULCERS,
PmrLrs. l,IorcurS. TrNols, SALT RuEuN,
ScALp HEAD. SyrmiIis ASD SypmiLirIc Az
rEcriovs, MrncrRIAL Disease, DnorsY, MT
RALGiA on Tie DoCLaCnErx, DrniLIry, Dys-
PERSIA ANp ISpiGrSTioS, EuysirELAs, RosE
OR Sr. ASlmoSy's Finr, and indeed the whole
class Of complaints arising from IarrRIry or
TuE lILooD.
This compound will bc found great pro-
mo,cr Of health, when taken in the spring, to
cxpSi the foul humors which tester in the
olood at that season of the year. BY the time
~ expulsion of them many ranking disorders
are nippcd in the bud. Multitudcs can, by
the aid of this rcncdy, spare themselves from
the endurance of foul eruptons and ulccrous
Sores through which the system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, il not assisted TO do
this through the natural channels OF the body
by mn Alternative medicine. Cleanse out the
vtiatcd blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimplcs, cruptions.
or sores; cleanse it when you find it Is OBJ
strueted and sluggish in the veins cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
/ you whoi1. Eypn whore mn mn nrtipulnr deOrdor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
VUT. -T5V TtB IIIIc
p. S. Please read on dress parade.
CAMP Poc., Virginia, July %,

Dress parade 2lst regimen, o. V. N. )
II was unanimously Resolved. Tha, we
have heard, with feelings Of deep regret, the
parting letter Of Colonel Norton read 10 us.
as it announces the approaching departure
from among US of one so much respected
and dearly beloved.
Resolved. That while we deeply sympa.
th,ze with Col. Norton in affection, we re.
joice that his wound is not dangerous. and
are proud that 1t was so honorably received
while he was gallantly offending our coun-
try's dag from the assaults OF traitors.
Resolved, That Col. Norton, in thus re.
tiring from active service, enjoys our conf
dence and esteem. and carries with him our
fondest hopes and most ardent desires for
his speedy recovery and future prosperity.
J. NJ. NEIBLIxG.
Col. Commanding 2lst regiment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
ior ts roR PARTY STRIre. - The Demo

Nor ~ roR PARTY STRIre. - The Demo
crats Of Jefferson county nre out in the Steu.
benville Bulletin with the following card
They are awake to the importance Of the
issue before the people and have taken a
rational and patriotic coutSe;
The Democratic Central Committee, for
jefferson county. have, after consultation
with friends in all parts Of the county. con-
cluded not 10 issue any call for conven'
ton for choosing delegates 10 the Columbus
convention in August. We think thus is
no, the time 10 arouse party strife. The
Democracy of Jefferson county are united in
the defense Of our Constitution and laws,
and whatever may he our views orqueSi;ons
of policy. we merge them now in desire tc
snbdue rebellion and treason, and to-day
as when our immortal jackson first uttered
il, we inscrlbe m o"' banners, "rhe Union
i, shall be preserved"
JoSLrIi MrANS. Chairman
Democratic Central COMMITTEE Of Jeflersor
. county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
Colonel Norton aud the sist Regiment.

Coroner Norton aud the 2ist Heg
Col. Norton. Of the twenty.frst Ohio.
after being liberated on parole BY the rebels
Of wise's commsnd, addressed a letter TO
his regiment before leaving for home. The
regimen. responded by resolution. Copies
Of the letter and resolutions have been fur
|nished the Cincinnati Gazette, from which
we copy:
Boar MAsMoRA, Mourn or Pooa,
July %, 1851.
Lieut.. Col. J. NJ Neibiing, commanding 2isf re.
gimenf:
Dear sir, Please accept my thanks fol
yourself and brother officers OF the regiment,
Tor the many kindnesses bestowed upon me,
and for the promptness with which you have
oil responded 10 every call, and obeyed ev.
cry command. and promptly executed every
order while under my command.
You will please express my thanks TO the
men Tor their good behavior and soldierly
bearing during their entire term Of service
and say TO them that although deprived by
the casualties Of war from remaining with
them for the few days Of their unexpired
term, yet my heart is with them-that feel
that the same uniform good conduct will
characterize their action during the remain. :.
der Of their term OF service. You are well
aware that we have, rs a regiment. acquired
some reputation OF which we have Alright 10
be Justly proud. As I feel confident that In
leaving the regiment under your command.
thst by no act OF yours or yout brother Of.
ficers will any material errors be committed,
by which oil ofthat Justly earned reputation
will be sacrificed. The men am sure will
promptly obey every command, respect the
rights Of others, ond aid and assist yourself
and officers in the execution Of every duty
required Of them by the Commanding Gen.
erol. And in conclusion let me add, though
separated for the present by occurrences
still fresh in your memory, that day is not
/ far distant, when, trust. many OF us may
be again organized and ready to take the
! field fresh from our homes, with renewed
assurances, ready TO defend the institutions
of a common country against the assaults oil
those who have ever been protected by
them. and who should be the last TO raise a
. fratricidal hand to strike them down.
| leave at eight O'Clock IN the morning
and may not be able TO take you by the hand
before my departure. But be assured, m,
dear sir, that the few days which yoursel
and regiment remain in the service, will b,
watched by me with anxious care and soil
citude, with the positive belief that IL OF,
portunity Offer, the twenty first will ado
something handsome 10 THEFT already &C
quired reputation. Should anything occu
during your stay, please give me an nccoun
in detail. Respectfully yours,
]. S. NoRroN.
Col. 2lst regiment
p, S. Please read on dress parade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

iMPRovEMESTs.-We made a hasty
trip through Biglick township, this
week, and wcro very much gratitied
with the evidence OF thrift and pros
perity in the well improved farms,
neatly constructed and convenient
dwellings aud farm buildings. We
were particularly struck with the
school houses, which, in most cases,
arc new and neat, and not unfre.
quently furnished with green wind
ow blinds. These buildings alone,
are a true index to the spirit OF edu
cation in that township, and nigh.
afford our educators in Findlsy, som @
very profitable suggestions, if they
would pay that township u visit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

INDiAsAroLis, August 4. A very large
enthusiastic Union meeting was held al
Rockville, Parke county. yesterday. Speech
rs were made by Gov. Morton, A. J. Regan,
Of this city, and D. Eckles Williams, o'
Greencastlu.
John G. Davis, ex Member of Congress,
and a few Of his followers, have been at
tempting 10 get mp secession demonstration
in Parke and adjoining un,ies. bu, the
meeting yesterday proves conclus'rely that
the seventh distric, is all right on the Vnlor
question.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

DEATH OF AN OH CITIZEN. Mr..
Eli Reed, long a resident Of this
place, and we'll known, in former
times, as the popular Landlord Of
the "Reed House." died IN the hos.
pitsl, at Cincinnati, on Wednesday
morning last, Mt 10 O'Clock. He
was among the first to enlist when
there was a call for volunteers, en-
tering his company as a private,
with the purpose OF performing his
duties as q common Soldier, but
when the twenty fret regiment came
TO be organized, he was appointed
Oommissary, q position which he
filled with entire satisfaction, during
the three months term Of service
He was Oh his way home, In com
pspy with his regiment, and, VI
presume, from failing health, had Il
be lett at Cincinnati, while the re
Riment passed on to Columbus. /
be mustered ont. Up to the time Q
writing. we have had no account q
the cause Of his death. nor any {
the particulars relating to his sich
ness.
Mr.. Reed was generous, opor
hearted. whols.souled man, ev.
ready to give . helping hand In tin
Of need. His death will be muc
regretted. A telegraph dispatt
was sent to Cincinnati, on Wsdne
day evening, directing that his boo
be sent forward to Fiudlay (
IA n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

NORMAL SCHOOL. Those interest.
ed, will bear in mind that the Nor
NAL School, under the care Of S. A.
Spear, will commence on Monday,
August nineteenth, and continue
twelve weeks, at the rate Of 400
per term. Both sexes Of suitabl e
age and advancement, will be re-
ceived. The school is not intended
exclusively. for Teachers, but Tor all
who wish thorough education to tit
them Tor any department in business.
The Principal has secured quito a
number OF suitable rooms tor pupils,
with which they can be furnished by
applying to him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
How Does Peruvian Syrup
cuRE SO MANY DISEASES

APPARENTLY DlSSiMlLAM
Whenever the mind is,axed more than the
body. the penalty is Dyspepsia, the most
name for legion Of complaints.
beginning with impuired digestion, aud gem
erally ending in CossuMPTIos, and oil Of
iginating in deterioration Of the blood,
From the Rev. DR.. GREnsLsAr.l
CiscISssrI, October ~, 1859.
I have derived so much personal benefit
from the Peruvian Syrup. that do not hes
lita,ate TO recommend It's use TO all that large
class OF cases. where Iron is the eihcien,
remedy. To CleIgymen especially, aud
persons whose occupations tax heavily the
nervous energies, OF TO sufferers from the de-
lbilitating effects OF Summer heats. | believe
this to be an invaluable RENE dial agent,
p. II. GREENLEAF,
Rector of ST. Paups church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

REcovERED.--The body OF Cap
tain Allen, who fell at the battle Of
Scsry creek, on the Kenawha, bas
been recovered. The twenty first
regiment brought it with them, on
their return home, as far as Cincin.
natl, from which il was brought by
his brother, to Ottawa, in Putnam
county, HE place Of residence, on
Tuesday last. The funeral, we IN.
derstand. will not take place until
the regiment returns, as most OF the
companies have arranged to be
present.
Poor Tom fell Fl ,hting bravely for
HE country's cause. He sealed his
title to rank among her heroes, by
his own blood. Let his example
rouse to action and nerve tor the
battle, hundreds of others OF like
spirit!
The secession villainy has laid
many q brave man low, and has
sent sorrow into many a household
The record against it is already
black and damning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09
DIR. Roback,s Scandinavian RcmrdIe

DIR. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies.
Are you sick, no matter whot erean is af.
fected, depend upon il the blood, which is
the food and sustenance Of every organ, is
full OF corruption! My Scandinavian Blood
Pills and Blood Purifier. break up the source
OF disease in the fluids Of the body. They
purge and purify the elements Of the blood.
Hence their quick and complete cures in
Dyspepsia. Scrofula. Eruptions. Fits, Tu
mors, Nervousness, Kidney Complaints,
Piles. Low Fevers. Debility, Rheumatism.
Headache, Want of Sexual V,gor, etc.. etc
These remedies are astonishing the whole
medical world. See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

DR. RicnAsDsos's SHEHRy WisE BiTrtRs.
In is4s, Dr.. Nathan Richardson, sphysician
residing in South Reading, Massachusetts,
discovered, and proved in his extensive
practice in that place and ne,ghboring towns,
the beneficial effects Of the medicine now
given TO the world as the Sherry Wine Bit.
tefs. The success Of w. Richardson s prac-
,ice becoming heraided throughout the
creased, that he was soon compelled to re.
linquish the visiting system, aud establish
Offices in different parts vi the state, where,
on stated days, he met his patients. Sum
day was the only day that he could be found
at home. and many Of the present inhabit-
ants Of South Reading will well remember
the throne OF carriages that always surround
ed his house on the Sabbath.
The present proprietor, DR.. s. o. Rich.
ardson, (son Of the late DR.. Nathan Richard
sony. a graduate OF the New Hampshire
Medical College, where he received his de
grees with usual honor, aud also member
Of the Medical Society Of Boston, for the
purpose Of relieving h,s ased and honored
parent from his arduous duties. was induced
to relnquish his valuable practice in Boston,
to supcrin,end the manu- factuie Of this med
icine. as 1t requires grea, skill and accurac,
in its preparing.
The genuine is sold by all Druggists it
Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-09

HAVE LEFT The company IN
der Doctor Langworthy, org 'nizcd
in this place, left on Tuesday m >rn-
ing last, for Tiflin, where they are
10 connect themselves with III" re-
gimcnt organized by W. II. Gibson.
esq. and where they ara to go into
camp. The company is made up
OF very excellent material II called
into active ser7icc, the boys will
give a good account o. themselves
The company is well otiicered, al!
being intelligent, wide-awake men.
octor A. Langworthy, CAPITA n; 5.
+. Gray, First Lieutenant; J. w.
Davidson, Second Lieutenant. Tho
. company ia not quite full yet, and
recruiting will continue here, we
learn, until the quota is obtained.
IIiScocr RirLkMES, ORGANIZED Arousr 8, lscl
ro Jois WILLIAM ciRs"S's RrGlarSr foH riii