davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
TuE New Orleans Piclynne, oD

TuE New Orleans Piclymne, OF
Tuesday, publishes a dispatch an
nonncing Gen. GArnett's death. -
Accompanying it is the statement
that the telegraph company desired
the dispatch to be suppressed. This
injunction the Pic0yune did not
comply with. A later dispatch to
The same paper gives the facts briefly,
but with and Lltempt at neryeralon
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
N ew Remedies
YoR
MATORRHQA
H.INA Ann A SsllIl IIsI,lN.

PHILADELPHIA.
4 Benevolent Institution established by special en-
document, for the Reiist Of ths Sick and hs
trsssed, afflicted tcih Prudent and EpidsRa
Diseases, and especially for the Cure U DIS
eases Of the Ssrudi Organs.
NTEDlCAL ADVICE givcn gratis, By the
lyl- Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS ON SpermatOrrh rhooa,
and other Diseases of The Sexual Organs, and
on tho NEW REMEDlES employed in the Dis
pensary, sent 10 tho afflicted in sealed lottci
envelopes, free OF charge. Two or threG
stamps Tor postage Will be acceptable.
Address Or. J. SKlLl.lN HOUGhTON, Act
ing surgeon. Howard Association, No South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
July 26, l66l.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

AJoriCE. The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed Administrator OF the estate OF
Cyrus Henry, late Of Hancock county, Ohio,
deceased. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested TO make immediate aymenl;
and those having claims against the Same will
present them tU thu undersigned ;or allowance.
HENRY U. LASNISG,
BnowS BoPE, Attorneys,
July as. 1861,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

New YORK. July "a. - A slave,
who escaped from the rebels, says
10000 rations were issued at Man
assas on Sunday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine BitterS

Arc composed Of y puro and uuadulleraird
Wine, combined with BIrhcrry, Sulom"u's
Seal. Gomtrcy, Wild Cherry Tree Bark. Spike
nard, Chamomlc FirNrrs. and GciIiiau. They
are manufactured by DR.. DudS himself. who /,
an experienced and successful PLY sican, anI
hence should not bc clasScd among tho quack
nostrnms which hood ,hr country and ag.insi
which the Medical Profession are So justly
prujudiccd.
These truly valuable D.tters have been sn
thoroughly tested br all classes OF the comm.
nifty for almost every variety nf disease incl
dent 20 the human system, that they aro now
Ispn,,d inlisurpS tLln us "a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
TO THEPEORLE
OF THE UNITED STATES!

In the Don,h OF DeceWber. 1868. the under
signed for The irst time .oiIored for ss'e to the
public DR.. y. ssyce pods' fsSperfnt Wine
Bitt-rs. and In this short period they have
given such universal satisfaction 10 the many
Thousand ~ person who have tried them, thai
II Ia now nm established article. The amount
of bodily and mental misery arising simply
from n neglect oi small complaints IL surprising
and II is therefore Of tho utmost Importance
that II strict attention tO the least and most
tri0ing bodily ailment should be had; Tor dis
cases Of the body must invariably affect the
mind, The subscribers now only ask n trial Ui
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
T"M MAT.HS.

The many certificates which have been ten
dcred US, and the letters which We are daily
receiving, are conclusive proof that among
the women these Bltters have gwen sat isiac
t,on which no others have ever done before
No woman in the land should he wii1"ut them
aud those who once use III" II VIII not f,il t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
NORTHWESTERN
N ORMAL SCHOOL

TIME undersigned WI open Normal School
Il IN Fiuday, Hancock county. OHIO,
On Monday, August 10, 1851.
II will be his aim to mako tho School ono Oi
the highest order, IN which thorough instruct
lou will be gwen III all branches included III
an
English and Classical Education.
Thosc who wish to engage in tho business ot
Teaching, viii obtain special instruction To li
them for that important Profession.
The School wIll bo strictly select IN Its chs r
actcr - in no way connected with the Public
Schools 0f this place. Nnne viii DO admitted
To the Normal School uf disordcrly habits, uT
go young AS to give orderly and industrious
pupils ANY annoyance.
such assistance IN the way Of Instructors,
VIII be procured AS the patronage ottho School
MAJ dcmand; and the Fal term viii close with
Il
Teachers Institute
OF two weeks, il the number in attendance
justify.
Tho Fall term will commence on the 18th of
August, and close on the sth OF November
next,
Tuition per Term, $500.
The Principal will make every effort to Sc
cure pupils comfortable boarding house, or
private rooms at reasonable rates, in which
to board themselves, II they so desire.
3. A. SPEAR.
FisDLAy, Ohio, July 76, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Administrator Sale Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order granted by tho Pro.
J. bate Court of Hancock Junty. Ohio, ! viii
otter for sale at public auction,
On Saturday, the i7,h day OF August, 1851.
at one o'clock, p. m, at the door OF the Court
house In said county, the following described
real estate, situate IN the village Of Fndlay, In
said county, to-wit: in.lot number sixty. eight,
in the Addition TO Findlay--1ppraised at 500.
Terms OF SALE; - One.third In. hand; one.
third In one year; and one-third ir Two years
from the day Of sale, with interest; the defer.
red payments , e be- secured by nSr.sase on
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

N rHAXED IRON the subscriber, IN
- Marion township, about the m d.
2N ule OF April last, IA dark bay Mare Colt,
two ears Old last Spring. Sho Is rather un.
der middling size, with one white hindfoot.-
She is u rather well made annna. No other
particulars recollected. Any Information con.
cerning said animal viii be thank fully received,
and her return to the Subscriber hboraily re
v arded. .s.f e. WILLIAM MARVIN.
July 10, 1861 .-f3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

AToTICE.--The undersigned has been duly
~ appointed Administrative with the will
anrexed. Of the estate Of John Todd, deceased,
atc Of Liberty township, Hancock county,
Ohio. All persons Indebted to said estate are
requested 10 make immt date payment, and
those having claims against the decedent, will
present tfem u the undersigned tor allowance.
MARY TODD, 1dministratrir.
BRowS 4 Bore, Attorneys.
July %, lS6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Strayed or Stol en-.

CyTRAYED or stolen from tho subscriber in
- Leipsic, Putnam county, Ohio, on the night
81 the 18th instant, n bright bay Mare, four
years old past; two hind'ieet white; and \
white star in the forehead; shod before. but
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

Weak Lungs, Ind seStior. Dyspepsia. Diseases
of tho Nervous System, Paralysis. piles, and
for all cnsuS requiring n tonic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

T Osr.--About the 10th Of March last, a man
IL named JAMES FIFE left the house OF Dr.
Elliott, "i Eagle township, Hancock county,
Ohio, and has not been heard iron since. He
is about g. years old; fve feet nino inches
high; rather light complexoned: one foot bad
IS Scared; two or three toes OF the same foot
gone; stiif at the ankle; walks on his heel; was
very shy oi strangers; and was mentally de.
ranged. Not having seen him tor some months
before his departure, cannot tell what kind
oi clothes he wore. Any person having any
knowledge of his whereabouts. dead or alive,
would confer favor un his friends by address.
ing tho undersigned At Marion, Ohio, or Samu.
ol tite, Van Buren township, Hancock county.
Ohio, (Eage Postntice.)
July 70, ls6l.-t3t JOHN FITE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
DR.. J. Bovee Dods'
IMPERIAL WINE blTTERSl!!

from all who have not used them. We cbat
lengc the world t, produce their equal.
These Bitters FOR the cure of Weak Stom.
nchs, General Debility, and for purifying and
enriching tho blood. are absolutely unsurl'ass.
ed By any other remedy on Garth. To be us.
snrrd NJ this. II is only necessary To- make the
trial. The Vino itself IL ui u very superior
quality, boiug about oneihird stronger than
other wines; warming and invisorliing the
whnlc system from tho head to tile feet. A.
these BltterS are tonic Hnd Alternative IN their
tho whalr system and give Jinr and healthy
aciim to all its parts. by equililing tho circu'
latiun. removing obstrnctions. and producing
\ general warmth. They arc alsn excellent
Tor Diseases aud wcatnuss peculiar to Fee
males. where Il tonic Is required To strengthen
and brace tho system. NJ lady. who !, sub.
ject To laSsitude and iaihthcss, should he
without thom, rs they arc rryi4ng IN their
action,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Ssprenc judge.
J. NJ. MEiBLlNG.

We heartily endorse the following,
and commend it to tho attention Of
our rpnhcrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Read This!

CEAI.ED bids VIII be received by the under.
- signed until the 9jih Jnly. iroin persons
dcslrous nj building and conducting n BOARD
iNu lIorsE on the Fair Grounds belonging to.
ths Hancock County Agricultural Society -
Bids VIII be resolved Tor one or Ave years, and
must include boarding for eigih nemLers OF
tho Board. ISRAEL GREEN,
July 8. ls6l.-f2w Irss,asnf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26


LETTERS rR ~ Tux raENrY FiR,TI
ltEciMrNT. We givo below two
lci'ers from tie twrnty.!ir4t regiment
to iricn s in this place, which will b.
read with interest: ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

THE Springfield, Missouri, cores
a Al = Ak I-.... ~. n 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

on the oniside kllsol, and lior no other win

Upon tho on,side h,l,cl, and Tor NO. other win
he hold Mhssel resps,hsible. - y ttp1l
The gcnuinn East 1SDf, DYSPEPSIA CuRE Is
composed ui four important medicines In solu
ton In sherry Wine. Tlreo vf these articles
are kpown only to A. LxSa,vcarIiy, having
never been communicates to. ahy one. THE
fourth ,ne is knsws by nearly every Pbysic-
ian and has never boon ,kejb n secret.
Every Published certihcats has bcon obtain.
cd for tho inod cinc. as made by my own hand,
and every ba,tle sold bcforc Jsns ], 1sei. was
rnpde BY me. 6r while entrusted the manu-.
factnrc generally TO employees, tie Eye Balm
and II, spepsia Cure were always ipahe by my
own hand. as tho receipts were known why to
my sell, II o. s.y.rr t~., ,sr,g.s f..
] offer. t'ien, the Elsr Ism, IS stlrsIA CrRg
rs the bost ksown remedy fsf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
THESE DITTERs
Will not only Cure, but Prevent Dis
ease,
INCIpIENT CONsU MPTION.

and in this respect are doubly valuable to tn
person who may use them. For
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26

es- Rccolleet - take none that has not nny
irrn,a signature np,n II, unless you prciei
some one clsc's Dyspepsia Cure To MING:
a. LASGWOBTHl.
EISnI July lth 1851
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-26
Dyspepsaa, Nervous Dcb,finy, aud Female
Diseases. .H.

The Findlav Agentstor me are J. N. HUBER
Il 60. and ISRAEL. GREEN. or myself; ut DR..
W, ". B,lpwiS's Office. where, when not OF.
vi town, tan DO found every day from nino
MI two o'clock. by any ono who wishes 10
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

COLLIsIoN.-We learn from The New AL bany Ledger of Saturday, that collision occurred on the Louisville, New Albany and Salem Railroad, at l:40 P. M, on Saturday. mile and a half north of Corwin Station between the accommodation train bound nor and an extra freight bound south A brake man named William Stewart was instantly killed. No other person was injured One of the locomotives was much damaged, the other slightly. Two freight cars were broken up, and others slightly injured. The cause of the accident Is attributed to the following facts For several days the unusually large freight business has required the running of many extra trains, both day and night, and during Friday all the trains were more or less delay ed in consequence of the two rear cars of a freight train being thrown from the track near Little Wea bridge, on Thursday night by the falling of brake bar, resulting in a general tearing up of the track on the bridge The operator at Corwn had a special order to hold the passenger train coming south and the accommodation north at his office, for orders from the Train Dispatcher, until the extra freight bound south arrived. The order was repeated back in the usual form. The passenger train received her order and left meeting the north bound accommodation at Linden; but when the accommodation arrived at Corwln, the operator there forgot his order to hold that train until they had left the sta tion. The result of his heedlessness and care lessness is above stated.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM TEXAS. The last copy of the Wcathcrlord (Texas) White Man glvcs an interesting account of the recognition of the white woman taken by Ross in the recent Indian fight She was taken prisoner when she was d ch Id nine years old twenty-five years ago. After recall ing her infancy to memory she was able to give an account of her captivity, the murder of her father and several other whites. She also said that she had lived with the Indians ever since. Her home is north of Santa Fe She has three chlldreen two of whom are left at home. She adds the f0lowing
 All the Comanchcs get together in the fall and come down to get horses; the friendly Reserve Indians always help to steal; Caddoe. quit stealing with Comanches; Comanche, and Caddocs fight now; friendly Comanchcs always come to help steal Take horses tc Santa Fe and sell them to white men; some of them swap to Mexico; all the Indians on Sweet Walker Fork of Red river, the fourth prong on the south side above Big Witchita think there IS about five hundred; the little boy the Indians took was killed before they came to me; he fought the Indians and do not want to go and they killed him.
 The White Man has accounts from Young and Pale Pinto counties of abundance of fresh Indian signs in both of these counties.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE IN NEW YORK-The most earnest and determ- ined feeling against any attempt at coercion of the South and a full belief that the policy would destroy the Union, characterized the proceedings of the late Democratic CT Union convention in New York As specimen of its spirit, we copy the following:
 "James S. Thayer next addressed the con- vention in very eloquent strain, taking the bold ground that Northern men will not allow the coercion of the sovereign States of the South He declared that the dangerous stream into which the Republicans seek to plunge the people by the cry of the Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws, leads to the ocean of coercion, and has no other outlet, and that the people of the North will denand that the revolution shall begin at home, if it is to come at all He instanced the case of William Tell, who, hay ing dropped an arrow after trial of skill on an apple placed on the head of his son. had replied to the question of Gesler, "It was for thy heart, tyrant, if I had harmed my boy" making the application to those who sought to array the North against their breth- ren of the South, and declaring the first ar row driven to the heart of an American citi- zen would be the signal for cloud of arrows to darken the heavens in the North"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

A MODERN HERCULEs.-A letter from Warrington, Florida, to The Pensacola Ob- server, thus describes private in one of the companies:
 Professor Day is just six and half feet high in his stocking feet. His weight is three hundred and ten pounds, and he meas ures seven feet in the girth. He is the tall est and biggest man in the regiment, and is noted for his great strength as we'll as his huge proportions He has been known to shoulder a six hundred bale of cotton and has frequently taken a whisky barrel by the chimes, raised 1t an arms length, and drank at the bung-hole. On one occasion he threw mustang pony and his rider over a ten-rail fence For this offense he was tried and con- victed in the circuit court of Laudcrdale county, and fined $500 This remarkable man is the youngest and smallest of seven- teen brothers. His father is two and half inches taller than he is, but is not so thick His brothers are taller, but none of them are so stout as the professor. It Is necessary to remark that his father has been twice mar ried and has eight children by his first wife, and nine by his present wife.
 The professor IS the principal of the Mari on high school, and is a learned man in every sense of the word. He is master of six lan- guages, and as a mathematician he has no superior He is, besides, one of the best men living, and is noted for his good humor He has never had but one fight in his life, and then he killed horse, and nearly murdered man.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-The Vicksburg Whig of the 9th, says that on Monday even ing young man named James D. McClntock, was drowned about mile below that city, by being thrown into the river by the rolling ot log in the water, on which he was walking. He rose once, but the current was so strong that he was carried beyond the reach of help. He was printer, about twenty three years of age, from Cincinnati, on his way to Texas, where he had engaged work He only ar rived in the city the same afternoon and was on his way to visit friend, when he met his untimely fate. He leaves a wife in Cincin- natl, to whom he was married about month oOo
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

ALL IN THE DRAw-A laborer walking along Front Row last evening, in passing a clothing store, put his hand through broken pane in the window, and drew forth fine vest. The proprietor of the store witnessed the operation, called for sight, and start cd after the fellow. who took to his heels The race was spirited one, the Israeite, hat less and of light weight, holding his own with vigor that astonished everybody. The rogue had the heels of him, however, and sud denly darting into an uptown grocery, he made his way through it and was lost to sight The proprietor of the vest was completely " blown" and could only cjaculate 'Tamn rascal.' Memphis Avalanche
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

FROM MEXICO.-The schooner Red Fox arrived at New Orleans on Saturday from Tampico on the 18th ult., bringing S97 20 % ill specie, consigned to New Orleans par ties. The correspondence of The Picayune sums up the intelligence to date of the schoon- CTS sailing. Though the Liberals are in pos session Of the capital the Reactionsts con- tnue desultory and desparate warfare in the northern interior
 At last dates Meia had left his impregna- blc positions in the Sierra, and had defeated Constltutional Colonel It was expected that he would next attack San Luis Potosi and possibly take and plunder it. Cajin the blood-thirsty brigand, had been shot
 The noted Lozado was at Topic, but it was hoped that the expedition sent against him would bring him to terms
 Business at Tampco continues dull.
 News from the interior was received at Tampico on the 17th, stating that Meiia had captured the town Rio Verde, and had al- lowed d two hours sack. The principal com mcrcial establishments had been robbed of everything; whilst the trecbooters loaded with their i'll gotton goods, were to march on San Luis, winch city is open to them, there being no garrison to repel their attack, and which will probably be sacked also Mramon had left Puebla, 50 that in the end the occu- patton of Mexico may prove q drawback to the Constitutlonalists, instead of a benefit
 Meja had lOUO men when he attaceed Rio Verde, but his army will immediately increase when 1t Is known that he allows his troops to sack dclcnselcSs cites
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

"EIGHT MORE AS TWELVE Some time since Dutchman in Columbiana county, Ohio, leased his lands to an oil company, on condition of receiving one-eighth of the oil procured The we'll proved to be pretty good one one, and the Dutchman began to think that the oil men should give him bet ter chance, and ventured to tell them SO. They asked him what he wanted. He said they ought to give him one-twefth The agreement was finally made, with the under standing that the Dutchman was to tell no one. All went on smoothly until the next division day came, when our friend was early on hand to see how much better he would be off under the new bargain. Eleven barrels were rolled to one side for the oil men, and one for him. This did not suit him. How's dish?" says he; ''I tnk l was to get more ash before. By jinks, you make mistake The matter was explained to him, that he formerly got one barrel of every eight, but it was his own proposition to only take one of every twelve hisreyelation took him aback. He scratched his head, looked cross, and re- lieved his swelling breast of feelings of self reproach by indignantly remarking: Well, by dunder. dat ish de first time ash ever 1 knowed eight wash more ash twelve"
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

MITITARY STATIsTICs.-It appears from the returns received at the War Department that the military force of Georgia, South Car olina, Alabam, Florida, Mississippi and Lou isiana combined, is 341 ,000 These returns were seyerally made from the years 1858 and 1859. The returns for 1861 were only from the following States: Massachusetts, 16I 200; Rhode Island, 1S,54l; Connecticutt, 51 ,576 Virginia, l43, ,155; Minnesota, Fl, ,4S0; New York, 4l9,00u. The aggregate of the whole country from those imperfect returns, is g. l6S,Ou0, of which about o,500,O00 are in- fantry, 2G,OO0 artillery, 30,OO0 cavalry, and between 5000 and 2U,000 ritlemen.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

A NEW CURRENcY.-Out in California there has been new currency introduced to take the place of the more cumbrous gold. Recently in San Francisco a gentleman was called upon for contribution to some charita- blc object. He subscribed without hesitation 1000. When the day for collection came he promptly rendered certificate of owner- ship of l00 feet in the " Dig and you'll find 1t 2" claim of Esmeralda. This sort of paper Is called " Utah wild cat" There is no limit to its amount, and no holder can grumble at the security for all he has to do is to go to the ledge and get the gold for himself
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

SUPPLIES FOR FORT SUMTER FROM THE MARKETS OF CHARLEsToN-Thc Charles ton Mercury, of the 18th, gives the following explicit information:
 As inquiries are made in regard to the truth of telegraphic dispatches concerning the supplies sent to the officers of Fort Sumpter, we would satisfy all parties by stating that there is not the slightest doubt of the fact. Provisions are sent them daily by the State authorities
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

TIE LAND OFFICE RoBBERY.-The result of a protracted scrutiny in the Land Office at Washington discloses the fact that number of warrants for several thousand acres of land have been abstracted, and that some of them were sold in Baltimore A Clerk who re- signed some time ago, and one recently dis missed, are suspected.
The constitutional union., 1861-02-15

CLEARANCES AT CHARLESTON - A Charleston correspondent of The New York Journal of Commerce, says that shipping from that port under the new Government continues as secure as ever, and notices the clearance and departure of four large ships for European ports. At a later date, on the 26th and 27th ult., five ships were cleared and sailed for Liverpool and Barcelona