davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

An Obscure Englishman has an.
Yankee genius In cheap.
ming that beautiful and useful instru
mont. the microscope, fos the bsne iit
Of The million. There 10 . man who
sometimes stands in Leicester
Square, London. says HoMseAOid
Hords, VIM sells microscopes st q
penny each. They are made Of q
common pill.box, the bottom taken
ont. and . piece Of window glsss
substituted. A small eye. hole il
bored In tho lid. and thereon Il
I'lacsd the lens. the whole apparatus
being painted llacf. Thess micro
ecopes are iully 20 effective 40 mucl
more cosily instruments cold In thu
shOps. An eminent micrOscopist
who examined some Of them, found
that their msRniiying power wal
twenty diameters. The cost Of q
lens made Of glass of such power
would b seventy fve cents or . dol
isr. On cutting one Of them In two
II appeared that tho lens was made
Of Csnsdisn baIsam. . trsnsparen,
sum. The bslssm had teen heated
aud carsfulIy dropped into the eye
hole Of the pill.box. Il then assumed
the proper size, shape, transparency
and polish Of a very we'll ground
glsss lens. The Ingenious micro
scopist has made and sold thess
cheap little instruments for fifteer
ye rs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
OBJ PRIN NC,
or EVERY KIND AND VARIETY,
a~.rs,~~~ a s,,~.~,. .


uow rsE CHAPLAIN CAPruRgp
IID PRrsoSeRs.--A correspondent
Of q . 81. Louia Democrat describ.
ing the Bonneville Fight. say.:
Speaking of priscs. shs I'M o. brilliant
schiesement in that line we BY our
veverrnd friend William A. Pill,
Chaplsin Of the first regiment. lie
had charge Of . party of tour men.
two mounted AID two on loot, with
which to taks charge Of the wounded
Ascending the bfow Of . hill. he
suddepiy cs,ns upon . company oi
sweusy-ioas rebeis, armed with re-
volvSrs, and fully bent upon car.
cassss. Their intentions, however,
we're considerably modified when
the psrson oriertd them to halt.
which they did. sarrendering their
srsas. Surrounded by the squsd Of
i've men, they we're then marched
on board the Lonisiana. prisoners OF
war. The parson also captured two
other Secessionists during the day,
and Ut one time needed . wagon
an h rses for the wounded. and
finding friendly suggesiions wasted
on . stubborn old rebel, placed q
revolver at his head. and the desired
articles were forthcoming. In time
o. peace the pro-. cher had prepared
for war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

A Great BARGAIN.-The govern
meDt Tor once made u good bargain
having sold tho W, ,stern Mill =,
Asylum at HArrod,burg. Kenruck,
., the 18th In 'tant. for sl2 1000 -
A core-T ondent U the L,ui, vii,
Courier writes.
Major T. Alex .nd-r, United States
Army, arrived here yesterday ~
Age II nf the government. tn d D =,
OF tho Western Military As,l lu u lo
cA'od st this plsc. In ~ccord INC,
with his in,trnctions. the proper !,
wss 70 day auctioued of, an brouyl
$f50.OO0l Thu place con, aims sbo Z.
goo acres. AMI c. OF the g,vernnlen
800. 900, since which time III
msin building. value at S3D, 900
hes bssa tOf+'Iy col sumo | By Ire.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

SouNDoy BALLs.-An Albany Zpu
avo who wac in the Bethel affair
says:
The enemy soon found out where
we were, and besa an to throw their
6re into she wood, but. fortunately
for ne. they aimed little too high -.
Every instant We could hear the
bale whixzing through tho cir and
crashing among the trees. We
could tell each kind OF ball or bullet
by ths sound II made in passing
through the Air. There was one a..
fed cannon, the balls from whicl,
rushed along with Q shrill, angry
shriek, as it may b. called. like th.
sound Of q steam whistle; tho big
bale and shells went humlnin.
along, and there WAS also the hiss OF
grapeshot and rife and muske, balls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
Alinirs nj Wesi Point.

A correspondent OF the Boston
Transcript, writing 70 that paper
under the date Of June %, gives
some interesting particulars Of the
state OF the Military Academy. and
NJ the recommendations ot the recent
Board Of Visitors. The Board
which has inst closed its session, re
commend an increase in the number
.of cadets. The maximum nnmher
that can now be admitted il 273,
while the barracks to the buildings
are capable Of accommodating 400.
Although in the last forty. nine years,
the population Of the country has
been multiplied fourfold. the legal
number Of cadets admissible into
the Academy has been enlarged nv
the addition OF twenty-'hree. The
complement in 1912 was $50. The
,.isitove. therefore, recommend that
the corps be- raised TO 400 cadets;
that each United States Senator,
end each United States Reprpsenta.
tive. he allowed. respectively. "a
nominate one and that the rem ain.
der he appointed by the President u,
his discretion.
Anoth'r and quite imp rtant eng.
eestion OF the late Board is. that the
cadets be hereafter taueht the nae oi
the telegraph. 80 % 10 become prsc.
tical Operators. The course OF
study now covers . period Of five
years. II is proposed 10 reduce il n
four years. which was the term ORR
Rinally adopted. The graduation
iof two classes this year, tho fourih
and fifth. will create urge number
of vacancies. and will considerably
increase the s'ze Of the class which,
will enter on its studies this Summer.
In the whole corps there rc,nai 9
bnt thirteen cadets from the South
and bnt one Of these from the cotton
states.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

TnE Way A PowDR MAGAZINE Il
FILLED ON BOARD A MAN OF WAR;
The United States steamer Colorado
at Boston, on Friday, took on board
her powder. The TaueNr saya:
The Colorado has a red flag a,
her masthead to. day indicating thu,
che is taking her powder on board
All fires and all lights are put on,
in the ship as this time. and all
hands must have Q cold dinner.
Nothing can be cooked. even for the
officers. The custom generally Is to
cook enough the day before the
magazine 10 opened.
The Colorado will take about finy
thousand pounds Of powder. 1t is
placed in copper tanks. and each
tank haa from one hundred and fifty.
to two hundred pounds in II. all
made up into cartridges. Each
tank 10 marked with the size Of the
gun or cartridges. Each gun has
three OF four different cartridges, the
largest being for the fret charge.
AZ the gun gets warm a smaller
size ia used. and 90 on down TO the
smallest. Near the entrance to the
magazine 10 what Is called a ligh,
house. A large lantern is here or.
ranged with sort OF bulls eye
which throws light into the msg.
szine. While the powder is being
carried 10. u man IL here stationed
with q bucket of water to nee IL in
case anything should happen to the
lantern. The utmost care IL used
to prevent accident.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
Secres EmissRrics.

The New York Tribune, protesting
to speak upon authority, ASSERTS ,ha,
the Hon. r. M. T. Hunter, OF Vir
ginia, and the Hon. James A
l'ayard, OF Delaware, have been in
New York secretly negotiating will
Fernando Wood and other tories
the object being to prepare some
plan OF compromise 10 be offered IA
Congress Of its assembling. by which
the war may be brought to q close.
Il says that the two provisions OF the
compromise were 10 be: let. the oil.
mittsncc and recognition Of the In.
dependence Of the seeding states;
or ID. the United States to give a
guarantee for the perpetuity o.
slavery in all the present and future
territory South OF the parallel Of
80 degrees, 80 minutes; that q com
Iplete amnesty for every ofiense con
nected with the rebellion be agreed
upon, with q guaranty 10 every for.
mer citizen OF all riph's OF citizan,
ship, including the right to hold
office (it 10 evident that Hunter still
hopes to be President. and TO every
military and naval officer OF his ap.
,prOpriate rank in the service. Or
tho basis Of these guarantees Mossrs
Hunter and Bsyard ssy that the
insurgent ststes will lay down theil
arms and return into the Union -
They would much prefer separation
and Independence, but they will pm,
mp with this compromise.
A petition 10 this effect. 10 BE-
presented to Congress had been
prepared. and had received above
one thousand signatures in the city
This is the sort Of thing We shall
have to meet and put down. W.
do not fear the adoption Of any sucl
outrageous plan, but it is we'll to
be warned in time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
GIN A. A REMEDIAL AGENT.

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC sTiMULANT,
ESPECIALLY designed for tho use Of the
II Medical Prefsssion and the Family, having
superseded the so.caIled "Gins." !" Cordial" |"
"Aromstic," Medicated," 'Schnapps." ETC.,
is now endorsed by all 81 the prominent Ply.
sicians, Chemists. and connoiscurs, rs possoss-
Ing all of those inf'insse medicinal qualities
(tOnic and diurettc) which belong to an old
and purc Gin. Put up In quart bottles and
sold by all Druggists, Grccers. etc.
a. N. BININGER 4 CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
Established IN 177s.)
For sale by ID. =. BARNES q CO.,
No. l3 Park Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with the
requirements Of DRUGGisrs, and our superior
business facilities, enable ns 10 furnish then
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. January ls, 1s6l.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
Gsaerai Scott. Forsordinnt,os.

Geaerai scosrs F0rsordinat,on.
A Washington le,ter. writer tells
this story.
A few days since a column Of ted
srsl troops entered q town in West.
ern Virginia. the officer comm .nd
ing wss met shortly after his srriva
BY . quiet gentleman, who present
oil his card. aud . perfect map OF III,
surrounding country, with ex Ct in
hrmstion Gs ~ the nuuIber, condi
tion, and equipment Of the enemy
- we'll % evidence that he was q
confidential agent Of Gen. Scott
The officer exhibited some surprise
that hs should bs .uppli.d ~.
promptly with precisely thu inform
alton he wanted, when he was
sold by his informant that three
weeks before Gen. Scott had laid
out tho work to be dohe, aud told
him to ineet the officer onm nan ling
the federal forces, who on d a, riv,
in town on ths, very day. Their.
arc names. dates, places, and othe,
details connected with THE story
which ! arm not permitted to print
but which would add greatly TO its
interest. and make its aurhvnticify
unqurstione BY the public. Tn
ofhcsr, 90 Opportnnely instructed
now regsrds Gen. Scott. 10 military
matters. a. . sort OF . Divine Pro
dence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

Fiar AT PosrAaE.-The steamer Planet.
which arrived Yesterday, brings intelligenc,
Of a destructive ERE at Portage, Lake Sune.
rior. on the 2nth, which consumed some
$50. 600 or s30. 900 worth OF property upon
which there was no insurance. The princi.
pal losers, are Douglass & Sheldon, who had
two warehouses. containing large amour,
OF property destroyed. There were no 6r,
engines in the town. and it was owing Ia
tins TACT that the loss was so great.-fDe.
tToit Advertiser, June 9th.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
An Ordinance
TO Provide for the better oJso rance Of the Sab.
bath day.
pAu Iux,v La
PASSED JUNE lsr, 1861.

PASSED JUNE lsT, 1861.
SEC. ]. De 1t ordained by the Town Council
OF the incorporated village Of Arcadia, That
IT shall not be lawful for the proprietor or
keeper Of any grocery, restaurant, saloon p
bar room, confectionery, or any other estab-
It's OF said village, 10 keep the same open on
the first day OF tho week, commonly called
Sunday, for the purpose Of se Hing, bartering,
or In any way disposing Of, either by retail
or wholesale, wine, cider, ale, porter, or spir-
itous liquors Of any kind whatsoever, soda
water, lemonade, confectionery, or pastry of
any kind W whatsOevor; nor shall 1t be lawful for
any such person or persons, or any other per-
son whOmsOever, to sell or barter or cause to
be sold or bartered, on said day. any wine,
cider, ale, porter, or spurious liquors of any
tionery or pastry Of any Kind sOeveT, within
he corporate limits OF Arcadia. PROVIDED,
That nothing herein contained shall be coa1
strued to extend to any person regularly M
p.rposoly engaged In the selling OF drugs
medicines, so as TO prohibit such person from
selling on said day wine or spurious liquors
for medioina! purposes only.
SEc. z. Any person who shall violate any OF
the provisions Of this ordinance. shall, upon
conviction thereof, DO fined In any sum not
exceeding hfty dollars nor less than ten dol.
lars for each oiIense, with costs Of prosso ution
and in default Of payment OF said hne, shall be
imprisoned until the sams be paid or released.
SEC. 8. 1t shall bo and is hereby made the
especial duty Of tho Marshal and Council of
this village, 70 SOC that each and every pro.
vision OF this ordinance II strictly enforced,
and In lieu Of complaint 70 prosecute In behalf
Of ths village Of Arcadia, all otiendsrs against
isi:< <rala.ao. 70 YAK. sssos s..e .aa ,,,ar
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

THE REAL CoNDrrIoN or THr
SoUTu "A Stone. Cutter who hat
iust returned to this city form Mont.
soineIy, Alab'ma, brings some
rnrions information concerning the
actual condition "f affairs at the far
South. A mechanic, attending
strictly TO his own business. and
taking no active part in political
alt ira. but pOssessing great natural
int lligencr, hs was suffered to &c
and come at his pleasure, and i'm.
proved his opportunities by observ.
ing the tone Of public sentiment In
the late capital Of the rebels.
Iie asserts that the wealthy Plant
rrs and other prominent men IL
Alabama will rank themselves or
The winning side; that they already
begin TO regard the chances Of th,
rebellion ss hopeless; that the en-
fOrcement OF the blockade OF IN,
5 uihern ports has disgusted them
fnr the reason that cotton cannot b,
shipped nor provisions be brough
in; and that they are really Wilt n,
TO swear fealty to the government
requiring only the presence and pro
lection OF force Of federal troops I,
shake of the tyranny Of the rebe
leaders. They zee that the rebellio,
must eventually be crushed, an,
that 90 long % Dsvis end bic fellow
conspirators ere permitted TO hol
the Sootb under . reign Of terrorism
business must lsnguisb and the rebe
states drifs towards ruin. Ne,
York Evening Poss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

F,rAL EDiroRiAL COLiis,os.-An afIrs,
occurred on Thursday, June 20th, in Ii,
streets OF Leavenworth. Kansas, between
d. X. Anthony. proprietor OF the Daily Con.
serva'ive, tRep.) and II. G. Satterlee, OF IL.
Daily Herald. tDem.i in which several shot,
were exchanged. One dangerously wou nd
ed, MI. HaHet. q hystand-r: Rattevi~, ~
ce'Veh bullet ~ his right side and diet II
twenty minutes Il Cleveland Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

TmE xenia Torch Light reports that the
army worm is extending its rsvages in
Greeae county. II attacks almost every
green thing, as grass. wheat. corn, rye oats,
&C. From the report gwen in the same
paper tho whest crop must also De pretty
we'll used up by the ay. wsevil and chea I.
u gives avery d'scoutaginy account indeed.
-lClevelsnd Leader,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

ASorHER GRrAr rSrEAMER.-Messrs. II. Ma.
pier d Sons. Of Glasgow. are now building
the steamer Scotia. which is intended 10 be
consort to the Persia. and will, when fin.
'shed. be the largest merchant steamship,
next to the Great Eastern. IN the world.-
Her length is 396 teet; breadth Of beam l7A
feet; depth 33i feet; tons burden. 1850. The
engine wi be nominally s3S horse power,
hut actually y g'ent deal more. Her hull is
81 iron, like the Persia, which vessel she
will exceed in capacity by $50 tons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

1>ts Montreal .idertiser ssyS--
'sTiys Umtsd st 10. troalAes bav,
d~-trvy~d the Novs Scotia plsste,
ksis. This yesr onty 1 COS ton,
Asse been sldppsI to that market
sgel ~ i3 900 Tor tho same time o
tIs yess previous. Thosssnds o
voss sre now lying on the whsrys
G. Winsdos, worthless.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

a HHRoiSE's SAca'r,cr.-A young lady
has been heard to declare that she couitn', -,
yo to fight for the county. but she was will
ing TO allow the young men to 70. and die
an old maid. which she thought was as great
a sacrifice as anybody could be called npon
to make!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

TUs 10 Llama on 1 ~ T "a. b I'd ,
who have been coaxed into the Ger
vics . the traitors, will rohsbly bs
cnseJ Of their sscess OF noiions when
they And their aunulties withheld.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

AAExAsDsiA, Juos 24.-l.oxs In
NJ hshSos made . recosa.eisssucs
Aas ths sseu : 10 unkwsws. L 10 ~.
% 3 d ~ diAs vsrsd . lssge body 0,
sUhels. They Lave . balloon <er the
800 purposs. eh.s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

A TRACT OF LAND YOR SALE. - The
"A undersigned has \ ANAL tract Of land,
auaountng 70 tOrty.Ave Aues and = fraction, fof
sale On peaaQlAhIn tngmR. tn ~ ~ loo6nof
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

Ael-'J08I '0e. 1vN
HaDNIQHv q ID 'SlQep uA0 AW 4sd
ol eWoo piuoA peaqspuJ es0Ql u I0Avy = u 10
.plsuoo plnoA ,sx '3uIS5eQ 10 sspI sq, e,vQI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05

New Yosx. June 20 "A bark as.
rived and reports being chased . day
and night by . supposed privstecr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
A NEW ARTICLE.
Qoc1oR RoBAck,s STOMACH Rl11sRs

for giving t"no L. the Stomach, and for III,
prevention at bilious complaints Incident I,
the Western country. Try 1t.
As II morning drink, to assist digestion an,
relieve Dyspepsia. II has n" equal. Try IT.
Try It.
The formula Of these iIiticrS. now USGD III,
sole property of Dr. l,ul,ark, "riuin,ied with
one ui the oldest aud most eminent Mcdca
pra iiiioncrs "f tho West, ani II is directly
predcstcd upon the wants ~ Western people
These Bitcrs derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature at the roots aud herbs
III which they are c"inI,psed. and as they are
By alaying unnatural cravings of tho stomach
directly pru. Motive at
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier,

n.
LehARMAOA
DIR. RoBACK'8
Scandinavian Remedies.
Whom Ds. RopAcK. the celebrated Swedisl,
Ply sician, introduced his hooc Purifier and
Blood Pills In the United Ststes, he set forth ~
plain language their curative properties
This WAS years ago. Tie task ~ recommend
Ing them has since been faksn omf ~ his hdnds.
Enlightened men. whose character for SOUND
Judgment and philosophy. gives their opinions
" weigIlt IN tie communit y--men who observe,
reflect, and make "assuranco doubly sure"
before they decide, - ARE everywhere ap..
proving and urging the use Of these wonderful
Preparations. All who connde IN the wisdom
and huncsty Of this class, or who choOse to In
veStiRa,e bT themselves. Nte now "s wv "'e"f
Tsn NV. -, ~. ,os.o .s,,,, ofD, Rob.ck
s..,l A., ~, III .',,.. rn',..sl,,a A., ,h. ,,u,,ii,,
cs,.,,,,.h shs eoinwing
So s.rs.
Tim, the Moon PUniEyER and BLoOU
PILLS have been proved by analysis "
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
T,,, ,h.. c,rs IN. .,u.., ,,,vs ,.., ,omn,,i,,
'' .,.....,s.,".
DfbrErShAs
with up.ryinx certainty, and In n very abort
time that after all other medicines have
proved useless, they relieve
Upvep cOwpU.AlNr
and restore the health and strength OF the sui
fcrer: that SICK FEMALEs,
who have ianguished for years in helpless
weakness and dcspondency. rccurerate Will
great rapldlty under their invigorating nper
utiup, that all soxual disabilities are removed
by theft cotdial and gently stimulating proper
ties; that they recruit
Ssu u.r ru rsS CnNSrlTItrGnNs
however thoy may nave Oeon 'r'neu WIN ano
abused: that Their direct tendency IL t"length
en- life. ana render u ehJoynole; tha': "herntinl
directly upon the po,son 9 G,sa. :" thf o'ood
they 'ANsE soCS ~ .s"
ana discharge from the system every taiht o'
Scr"iula. whether hefeui'ary rotherwise;-
that ihef
ami ,h,, ,bers Ia mn disease of tho s,om.cb and
hnweI. tho liver. Tho neryoua pvstem. the
.w,', ~. nJs & 49, ,,scis. '''''"' Wv
..,..,.S, ,,..',. ,~c,,u,r,r. N . nm
"ssASs' r.s',"- " VI"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
PROF. L. MILLER,s
.HAIi iI1iG0llTOl,


HAIR RIIV!e0lAT0l,
EFFECTIVE. SAFE AND ECONOMICAL COMPOUND
FOR REsTORlNG GRAY HAIR
To It's original color without dyeing, and pre-
venting the HAIR from turning gray.
Fer PreventiHs Baiasess,
And curing Il, when therc is the least particle
OF vitality or recuperative energy remaining.
Fer Removing Scwrf and DHudrun,
And all cutaneous affections Of the Scalp.
FOR BEAUTlFY1NG THE HAIR,
Imparting to II an unequaIled gloss and bril-
lancy. making II s0ft and silky In its texture
and causing IL to curl readily.
The great celebrity and Increasing deman.
for this nneqnalled preparation, convinces tho
proprietor that one trial y only necessary to
satisfy discerning public OF its superior
qualities over any other preparation In use.--
II cleanses the head and scalp from dandruf
and other cuianeous diseases, causing the hair
TO g ow luxuriantly, giving II rich, soft glossy
and flexible appearance, and also where tho
hair " Iousening and thinning, II will give
strength and vigor to the roots and restore the
growth those parts which have become bald,
| causing u to yield fresh covering OF hair.
There arc hundreds NJ ladies and gentlemen
| In New York who have had their hair restored
by the nse Of this Invigorator. when all
other preparations had failed. l.. III. has In
his possession letters innumerable testifying
TO the above facts, from persons Of the highest
respeetabIlity. II will eiIectually prevent the
hair from turning until the latest period Of
life; and In cases where the hair has already
changed Its color. the use Of the lnvigorator
will with certainty restore II TO hs original
hue, giving II n dark glossy appearance. As
u perfume fer tho toilet and n Hair Restorative
u is particularly recommended, having an
| agreeable fragrance; ard the great facilities II
affords In dressing the hair, which when
moist with the 1nyigoratOr. can be dressed In
any required form so rs To preserve Its place
whether plain or In curls; hence the great de.
nand for 1t by the ladies u. n standard toilet
article which none ought To be without, IA the
price places II within the reach 6f all, being
Only twenty-five Cents
per bottle, TO be had mt all respectable Drug
gists and perfumers.
l.. MILLER would call the attention OF pa
rents and guardians 10 the uso Of his Invgor-
shines to be weak. The use Of II lays tho
foundation for good head Of hair, rs II removes
any impurities that may have become connect.
cd with the scalp, the removal OF which Is ne :
cessary both for the health of the child and
the future appearance OF It's hair.
| CATION. None genuine without the fac
simio LOUIS MILLER being on the outer
wrapper; also. l.. MILLER'S HAIR lNYIGOR-
ATOR, N. T.. blown In the glass.
Wholesale Depot, So Dey street, and sold by
all tho principal Merchants and Druggists
throughout the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the guam
tiiy.
also desire to.present to the American pub
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-07-05
HARDWARE.

- 49, |
-
jl.E
=Ng-%
A. 4 B. r. KIMNoNs & CO..
A RE- constantly receiving additions to their
"A stock Of Hardware. They invite the
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Builders and Mechanics
totheir stock Of
HOUSE TRIMMINGS:
Nails, Glass, sash. Doors, etc.
Iron, steel, Anv,Is, Pipe-boIe'
ssirus c AnrISrgRs' coorrns' AND
SADDLERS' TOOLS;
Forks, Hoes, soythes, and Cradles
WHITES AND BLooD's AXES:
LOG, TRACE, AND PUMP CHAINS
Mill, Cross Cut, and Hand Saws;
sAppLERY AND HARNESS
TRIMMINGS.
Call and examine urstock before buying
you would
Save Money!
A. n. =. KIMMONS 4 CO..
srccRssoRs TO In. sPISISG co.
January IL. 1859.