davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
BATTLR At SOMERSET!
Glorious Victory !
THE REBEL z0LlIC0FFER KILLED
REBEL ARMY UTTERLY ROUTED

LoUEvlLLI, Jan. 2O.-General
Thomas te'eRraphs to Headquarters
that on Friday night Z)llicoffer
came up TO his encsmpment and at
tackled him, ct six o'clock on satur
day morning, near Webb's Cross
Roads, in the vicinity OF Somerset.
AT half pas, three O'Clock Satur.
day afternoon Zollicoffer and Bailey
Peyton had been killed, and the reb
els wero in full retreat to their in.
trenchments ot Mill Springs, will,
the Federals in hot pursuit.
Tho recent fight took place on
Sunday morning.
General Thomas on Sunday after.
noon followed up the rebels to their
intrenchments, sixteen miles from
his own camp, ard when about to
attack them, this morning, he found
their intrehchnents deserted, the
rebels having left all their cannon,
Quartermaster stores, tents, horses
and wagons, which fell into our
hands.
The rebels in dispensing had GROSS
ed the Cumberland river, in one
steamboat and nine bsrges, at White
Oak Creek, opposite their cncamp
ment at Mil Springs.
two hundred and seventy-ave rebels
killed and wounded, including Zol.
licotier and Penton. who were dead
when found on the field.
Tho Tenth Indiana lost seventy
tivo killed and wounded.
Nothing further OF the Federal loss
has yst reached here.
The Baillio leyton killed in the
recent engagement, proves to be
Baillie Peyton. jun. attached to Zol
licofier's staff, and not Baillie Pey.
ton, sen., as first reported.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
., FlNDLAY, 0tti0l
'Fh/D AK. JANUARY "a, 1869.
hErRENCHINC.


me Legislaspye Of the State is
'@kiog steps> towards reducing the
EXPENSES c1 the Government, bu,
nothing b - yet resulted from it,
we can understand how Legislators
ou'ton' Aolsd, entreased and csjoled
oy !" mres,ed parties, should hesi.
'a's and dodge on THE question, but
'nt ! should remember that the pso'
p shave interests ~ we'll ss the Of.
- holders. From the highest place
IN tho state to the lowest, the com
pepsation 10 too high, and the labor
VOC little. Year after year salaries
have been increased, new places ere.
ated and new expenses run into, un-
Ill taxes have swellel to rents. Let
she Legislature now in session take
of Q portion Of This burden. Let
the State and County expenditures
be carefully revised, and the pruning
&niis spplied. no matter who suffers.
Senator Sherman has introduc'
ed q bill reducing the pay Of army
officers TO tho following figures
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

PiTrsBCRo, JeDuary 21.-The mild
weather and heavy ebowers OF the
past few days bavo had the effect to
swell our rivers to flood hight--an
event unprecedented when we con
elder that We arc now in the middle
OF Jannary. At the present writing
there are twenty'eight fcet Of water
in the channel by the Monongahela
pier mark. and the river continues
to rice at the rate OF five inches per
hour. AS ~e had heavy rains Las,
night, and the weather ie efill mod.
erato and lowering, the probabilities
are that the rivers will continue to
swell for eight or ten hours to come.
The fresct is now within three feet
OF the hight attained at tho last food
which inundated hundreds of houses
IN tho lower part OF the two cities
and surrounding Burroughs, and
even now, tho work OF removal has
commenced.
The iisc was gradual, however,
and the destruction Of property has
not been so great as last Fall. On
Sunday afternoon, workmen com.
menced to remove the piles Of ireigh,
on the wharf, and very little of it
was damaged.
Oil merchan's, ne usual, have suf.
Tered considerable loss. Hon lreds
OF barrels, part empty and part full,
have already floated down the
stream, and 10 day the river is dot.
ted with "wrcckcrs" securing the oil.
A gentleman who came up on the
accommodation train. from Sewick
10y, this morning, estimates that at
least thousand barrels floated down
tho Ohio river from the timo the
taain left Sewickley until it reachcn
Allegheny. A large proportion OF
these barrels were lost from the Ar.
desco Oil Works. near Woods Run.
The steamboat Emma Graham,
which camo up this morning, landed
about fifty empty barrels at tho
wharf, which had been taken from
tho water by her crew.
The loss OF oil along tho Allcghe.
ny river, and particularly Oil creek
ond French creek, will doubtless be
very heavy, as the sudden breaking
up of the ice will render it very diff.
cult to save thls-epecies OF property.
The hull Of q new steamer build.
ing at Speer's yards, passed the city
this morning. 1t was built for Cap.
tain Willoughby's new boat. 1t waa
last seen near Sewickley, nearly fill.
ed with water. The prob ,bility is
that it will be caught and secured.
Since writing the above We learn
that a dispatch has been received
from Franklin, stating that the river
there had risen but thirty inches. Il
this be so, tho water here may soon
begin to subside.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
ITEMS OF NEWS,

Four Indiana regiments. in Gen. Cntten.
den's division advanced from Calhoun, Ky.
10 South Csrrolton, on the 18th. From thu,
point they will shortly move to Rochester.
which 10 not more than twenty miles from
Bowling Green. Gen. Buell. is moving for.
rsrd with great rapidity, large bodies ol
troops TO Green river Advices from Bowl
ing Green indicate that the rebels are NJ.
pairing TO abandon that place upon the ap-
prosch OF Buelrs grand amy.
4 circular Just issued from the head quar-
sers Of the Potomsc srmy demands that eve.
~ officer and soldier be OF his post. No
furloughs or leaves Of absence can be grant.
cd under any circumstances. This extrsor-
dinary strinsency indicates something. Per
haps the ''9uiet along the Potomso" ia 90.
ing to be disturbed. Tho Lord send it.
The Adjutsnt General has ordered the
spulment Of the contracts for subsistence
entered into by Governor Morgan, in def.
snce OF the order of the War Department.
The New York thieves ere to be choked of.
Ono by ono lhe real friends Of the Gov
esnment sre adopting the only policy that
gill ever finish the war. E. II. Smart, .
Leading Democrat OF Maine, aud two years
since Democratic candidate for Governor,
has introduced resolutions into the Senate
Of that State. urging Congress 10 conhsoa'e
rebels property, aud liberate their slaves,
end contemplating the employment Of the
slaves a. koldiers when the military neces.
stiles Of the country requires II. One by
one. There ste yet pen who prise cou nuy
shove psrty. ''' 'A" "''
Senator Chandler hes introduced . bill
Whish provides that any army officer who
shslI knowingly sign q receipt for war goods
nniess ssid articles arc perfect or good. OF
sisn fsiss invoices, shall be tried by court
martial and '.asr death. II found guilty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

WA,WNoroH. Ian. 21.--,A ceordipg
20 Gcbersl Onicr No. 3, issued from,
the Adjutant Grncral'snflicc, a new
military department, to be known as
the department Of Key West, is con.
stiiutcd. with Key West, the Tortu
gas, and the main land on the west
coast, as far as Apul cbicola and to
Cape Chnavernl on The east coast.
Brig Gen. j. NJ. Brannan. OF the
u. s Vollenteers is assigned to the
command.
1t 10 also ordered, toat officers detail.
ed Tor the volunteey recruiting ser.
vice under General Order No. los
OF 1861, are to recruit for their own
regiments respectively, and not for
the general voluteer service.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

The BURNSIDE EXPEDITION From
rebel sources we have news of the
arrival of this expedition at II latter.
as, end report that it captured
Roanoke Island. where the vebels
had prepared for resistance, and
come rebel regiments stationed there.
Roanoke Island is about forty
miles north of Ilat,eras, and midway
between Pamlico and Albcmarle
Sounds, commanding the passage.
The capture Of this. indicates that
tho course OF the expedition is to
Albemarlo Sound, which brings it
to position which threatens Nor.
folk from the South In view ofihis,
there is some probability in the re.
port OF the transfer Of part OF the
ior:es irom Manassas. II Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

LOUISVILLE, January 2l From
present indications the food which
is upon US will be one OF tho mos,
form dable ovcrllows that has visited
ns tor many years. At dark lest
evening the water hal cncroached
npon the side walks On Water street,
below Fourth, and was then rising
at the rate OF two or three inches per
hour. The denizrns OF Water street
were seeking habitations on the mp.
per floors. as their first floors will be-
several inches under the water this
morning T. cellars Of tho buai
mesa houses ms high mp Wall street
as Shericy e. Woolfolk's were threat
ened 10y the overfl)w last evening
ani tho occupants were relieving
them of their stores. Our dispatch
es from above in licatc that the wa.
ter does not yet approximate to the
great hight which i! will yet attain.
Ms it was rising three inch Q per hour
at Cincinnati, and one foot per lonr
at Gallipolis, the wat,r beng over
the Virginia hanks at the latter
point, and the Kanawha pouring
torrents into the general food. Al
Pittsburg last night at dark, as we
learn by telegraph, the river was
rising thrco inches per hour, with
twcniy-eight feet six inches in the
channel. The main rise had been
from the Monongahela. but the AL.
leghcny commenced rising last even.
ing.
There is danger of destruction
Of property 1T Shirpingport and that
portion Of the city known ns the
Point, between B,argrass and fhe
river, as the waters are high in those
localities.
Wo are informed that the fortiii
cations at Cairo have entered m
.rr the Influence OF the high water.
many Of the batteries having been
completely submerged.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
Further Particulars Of the Battle


The Louisville Journal of the 2lst,
after giving the dispatches publish
ed in the Cincinnati Gazette respect.
ing the glorious victory near Somer.
set, says:
Additional dispatches received at
headquarters, last evening, confirm
to the fullest extent, the important
news which wo published yesterday
oiternoon in the Bulletin General
Thomas followed up the retreating
rebels to their entrenchments. and
his men, after uight closed upon
their victory, slept on their arms nm,
til daylight TO complete their work,
but the rebcls took advantage of the
darkness to cross to tho Southern
side Of the river, and, upon reaching
= place OF supposed safety, the scat.
tered in all directions. But we do
not think they can escape. There
are from seven 10 ten Federal regi-
ments which were thrown across the
Cumberland somo days since, to in
Icept the retreat OF the rebels, when
their uest behind White Oak creek
should have been brosen up. I'm.
less they divide themselves up into
squads and find their way into Ten.
nessec BY unfrt quented paths, thev
must all be entrapped. and the loyal
Tennesseeans arc like an avenging
Nemesis upon their tracks, knowing
every road and every mountain defile
by which escape is possible.
| Their retreat was so complete q
panic that they did not attempt 10
destroy anything, or they were ioar-
iul OF burning their stores lest the
hlaze of conflsgrotiou should Iigh,
the Federal forces TO a rene wed at
tack, aud they quailed before the
hailstorm OF, lead and iron which
they knew that act would bring
down upon them. All thoir ariii.
'ery, twelve pieces, and ammunition,
upward of eighty wagons and har.
ness, all their colbmissary and quar-.
termastcr's stores a5d camp equip
age fell into our hands. General
Thomas oertifies to the good conduc,
OF our men, and tho whole nation
will 70 echo its plaudits to General
Thomas, who has given to the Fed
eral arms tho most brilliant success
since the rebellion broke out.
The evacuation oil the enemy's In /,
trenchments took place on Sunday
night. aud yesterday morning Gen,
eral Thomas advanced to ssault him
and fonnd tho prey flown. The re.
bel loss is estim ated by different per.
sons at from two to four hundred, ,
bat no official intelligence has vet
been obtained on that point. The
nortolity on tho part OF our frieuds
is not stated either, but we cannot
expect such . brilliant success with,
out tho lose OF some valusble lives.
knowing how many anxious eyes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
From Caro-.

Jan. 30 The exI edition has re.
turned without apparently cil'rcting
anything. but from unmis,skable
information, al lthat was intended
has been accomplished. The OBJ
!jects in view appear to have been
threeiold, viz: Preventing reinforce.
ments being cent to Bowling Green;
TO accustom the troops to march and
field il -; and to obtain n thorough
Typographical knowledge by recon
noissance in force of country soon
to be the field OF action for the grand
army. All the troops except Gen
rral McClernand's column, which
has arrived at fort Jefferson, are bacl,
in their old quarters.
General Grant and staff returned
yesterday.
II having been ascertaincd that
McMills' mills, whose honse had
been tho headquarters of General
Grant and staff, and where q portion
of our troops were encamped for two
days, had been employed in saving
heavy timbers ior the Notifications
At Columbus. and casemating the
batteries Of rebel gunboa,s at Go
lu,nbus, anb was by order of Gen.
Grans burned yesterday by the
twentieth Illinois Regiment.
The rebel camp Bcauregard, cit
mated >, Feliciana, Ky. was cap,
tured by G"n. Smith on Friday last
the occupants, sixty days men. TAX
ing flight upon tho approach OF our
force.
All their tents and equipments
we're captured. No official reports
nj the affair have yet been received.
A gentleman from New Orleans,
reports that For: Pike guarding the
pass to Lake Ponchartrain, is threat
sned by the Frdcrals and daily ex
pected to tall into our hands. Grea,
alarm exists in conss squence,
The 52nd Illinois Regiment,
iieut.Col Wilcox commanding, mr..
rive here to-day. The 42nd is OK
pected here to morrow. Gen. Gran,
iasned the following circular TO the
officers in HE command to-day:
HEAD QuAsrIss DIsrRior OF CArRo,
CnRo, Illinois, Jan. 90.
Commanders of regiments will re.
po't to these headquarters, withou,
delay, the names of the river aud
seafaring men OF their respective
commando who are willing to be
transferred from the military 10 the
|gunboat service. Seeing tho i'm.
portance Of fitting out our gunboats
ss speedily as possible, it is hoped
there will be no delay or objection
raised by company or regimental
commanders in responding to this
call. Men thus volunteering will
DO discharged at the end OF one year,
|or at tho end OF tho war, should Il
terminate sooner.
BY order u. S. GRANT,
Brigadier. General Commanding.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

ENGLISH SToNE BLooKADE.-The
British Press in their assumed hor-
ror OF our stone fleet operations, ig-
noro their own past history. In the
war Of 1912 they attempted to fill
up the harbor Of Otter creek on Lake
Champlain, by sinking vessels load
ed with stone. In the war with
France they also endeavored, but in
eflectually, to shut up the French
harbor OF Bologne.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
ho following fgures !:

And all other Offices in proportion.
THE 10 step In the right direction,
but il is only q step. These salaries
will bear another reduction Of TWEEN
~ Ave per cent. and at that officer
ing will DO the most lucrative bust.
pess a man can engage in.
Will Senator Sherman. after he
hiss got through the army turn his
attention to the other Departments
OF the Government Z Is there any
rosson why q Government clerk
should receive from 81 200 to $4,000
per snnum for six hours per day,
and he allowed absence whenever
he wishes it. Suppose these gon,le.
men were required to do ten hours
labor, could not some hundreds BE-
discharged J And then bring down
their sslsries to the usual price paid
fret class book keepers. 5000 to
$1,000, and business would &c on
just as well. True, the gambling
hells would die out, and some thous'
ands Of the courtesans who infes,
the city would starve, and perhaps
. hIndred Or so drinking houses
would close doors, but the nation
csn spare them.
The fact is, We have been, and
are being plundered. A presidcn.
is elected. and from every county in
the Union score Of applicants for
office spring up. The light labor
required, the enormous salaries paid
--make position ut W Washington u
thing to DO scrambled for, and every
worthless drone who can raise mo
ney enough goes to Washington for
. place. II there are not places
enough, new ones are created, until
. perfect army has been congregated
large enough and hungry enough to
bankrupt any Treasury.
THIS ia the time to strike at the
root OF thus. We have more to fear
from an empty Treasury than we
have from Southern arms, and the
man who stops these leaks does his
country moro service than the Gen
eral who wins a battle. The peo.
pie should pour in petitions, and
force the National and State Legis
latures to do something 10 this mat
Scr, and do it quickly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

CAIRO, Jan. 81 The last OF the
expedition into Kentucky came up
to-day. They saw none OF the en-.
emy during the return march. Only
two regiments remain encamped on
Maytield Creek.
A report from New Orleans of the
10th Gays q largo meeting Of French
citiz sns was hold that day to devise
some means Of leaving that city and
tho South. A committee was ap.
pointed to communicate with the
Federal forces at Ship Island and
Biloxi upon tho subject.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

and that any civilian who shalt, while sst.
Ing for Tie nepsssmess, be found guilty ol
The same, thsii be tried by civil court end
suffer death. Pass this Law and enforce II
risidly. snd the hsnsmsu win be Kept busy
fos time. . N#
Two.thirds Of the slaves in Missouri have
gone south since the commencement Of The
rebellion. Sharp fellows, these Southerners,
who insuguratsd bloedy war to strengthen
the institution OF slavery.
Gen. Grant and staff, accompanied by q
company Of cavalry, made a noissance
the ieth, tram Cairo, taking in . circuit o.
forty miles. Agentlemsu from Lynn, Mass
sofns six months past detained st New Or.
leans. arrived at Camp near Columbus. He
reports the ereatest excitement al New Ma.
drid and Columbus. relative 10 our move.
ments. ...
A rebel light ship, anchored on Frying
Pan Shoals. OF the coast OF North Carolina,
was burned by Com. Blisson, Of the steam
ct Mt. Vernon, on the night of the 3Olh uit.
There must be an immediate advance in
weather now being the only
cause. The total rout Of Zolii. 1.
Golfer will discourage the rebel army, and
render a Federal victory at Bowling Green
an easy one. The rebels in Kentucky will
be cleaned out In short metre.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

Tho London Press announce
that the opening of the great inter.
national exhibition will not be post
poned on account OF tho death OF
Prince Albert, bnt that the Queen
will open 1t in person, as she cou.
siders that by 40 doing she will hest
fnlfi the wishes Of her deceased con
sort.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

Resolutions have been introduced
into the rebel Virginia Senate, as
serting that in no event will Virgin.
ia subn or consent to tho loss OF n
loot of her soil. 1t is much easier
to draw up resolutions than to en-.
for CO them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

THE CoNFEsT0vs AND rxprpr-
i EKCE OF A SUFFERERS. - Published
as a warning, and for the especial beneHt OF
young men and those who su fer with Nervous
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay,
&C., &c., &C.. by one who has cured himself BY
simple means, after being Jut to great expense
and Inconvenience, through tho use of worth.
lcss medicines prescribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may be had ofthe author, G. A.
LAMBERT. esq, Greenpoint, Long Island, by
enclosing post paid addressed envelope.
Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, ESQ,
Greenpoint, Long Island, New York.
Jan. "a, 1sG2.--I2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

O iro, Jan. IS. Special to Chi
cago Times. -Four deserters from
Columbus arrived last. They re-
port 40 600 rebel troops at Counbus.
MIR. Coliins, of Boston; also ar
rived last night from Nav Orleans,
which place he left 8 days ago. lie
escaped by representing himself
bearer OF dispatches from the Bel.
gian Consul, but was detained two
days at Columbus. Ho says the
feeling at the South ia getting worse
and more bitter every day.
Special to the Chicago Tribune. -
A gentleman from Columbus re.
ports that a United States war
steamer fired into French war
steamer which was trying to run
the blockade ct New Orleans. Our
s.eamer fired 12 shots into the
French vessel. Tho affair created
great excitement at Memphis and
other POINTS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

James Davis, the first colored
child born In Ohio, dlod in Dayton
on Saturday, in his 18th year. He
was born at Marietta, on the eth OF
March,, l7S7.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

will be turned toward our columns
no LEARN tho fate Of relatives and
'riends, We have made evorp exer-
ion TO ascertain the extent of orr
killed and wounded but without cue.
cess.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
SheriH's Sales.

WILLIAM MARLowg, ct al, vs.. JAMES II. FIsu:
n. pt. W. III. 8. W. ar. sec. ii tp. rs. range 10
east--1oO square rods of land. Also, W. Of. sec.
IL, Up. D., range " e.--59 acres. APPRAISED
al $5,a0o. To be sold February II, lsU2.
Jons WIcKLIfF VS.. JOsnuA WiCKLIFP:
n. hf. s. W. q. SEQ. $, Up. H., range 0 $50
acres. APPRAISED ~ S0OO. 10 10 sold Feb. "a.
JoHN Cox vs.. RoBEirr THEODORE SHANNON:
out'lot No. III Nye's out iots, situate on
the o. hi n. W. a.. seu. rs, tp. H., range 10 O.
Appraised ~ s2oU. 10 De sold Feb. ~.
ANDREW ERMINE vs.. ABRAHAM SuELLABARaRR, as
administrator VI freuerick Grouse, dec d:
ln'lot No. ~, IN the village UT Arcadia. Ap.
praised ~ Slao. To be SOLD Feb. Is.
n. 5. HAMBLiN VS., JouN J. MILLER:
l6 pt. vi D. pt. oi Y. NJ. II. Y. az. sec. lS, tp.
n, range lU e.--5y3 acres. Appraised AZ S22
per acre. 40 be sod feU. Is.
Il. s. MUS0ES ct al, VS.. WILLIAM KLASaoru:
III lot No. 10, and Tie 0. Ai. vi ln.iuL No. a.
ed at-iut 4s, $oVVj Q. M. lot Al, sl50. 40 DO
sola FeB. 10.
j. NJ. BRUNswIcK i Co. VS.. GEoRdE DiPERr:
ln'lot No. IL, IN lle Western Addition 10 tho
town Vi tinuiay. APPRAISED at sou. 10 be
suld toUruary 10.
WILLIAM Ii. KEILuoLrz ct al., VS.. DANIEL SWAN:
in'iot No. 40. IA tue village VI Arcadia. Ap.
praised AZ $4SU. 40 be soiu Feb. 10.
CLOYS d. WILSON.
Sheriff of Aaacoek c0unty, Ohio.
SHERIyF's oFFIok, tISDLAS, Dec. "a, io62.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24

In the space of forty years Mexico
has had no fewer than fifty, five dif.
terent Governments.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
Old Stand on Railroad Street.,

Who're everything In the Grocery and proyis
Ion limo may ho purchased ut Prices rs Low as
can be atiorded by any Similar establishment
IN Northwestern ohio. lie guarantees to hts
customers as good an assortment as can be
found anywhere - among which may be men
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
Special Notice.

DERSONS knowing themselves indebted TO
l. us, either by note or book account, are
respectfully requested TO come forward and
settle the same. Tho having unsettled book
have no money, close the account by note, as
our old books must be closed M.
49,. PATTERSON 4 TAYLOR,
FiMDLAY, January IL, lSG2.-tlw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-24
CHEAP PURCHASES,

Only reserving a fair commission. In order TO
enable him to continue business, as heretofore,
tbe hard times. His place Of
business at tho