davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS
I'm TUE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
-op TUX
STATE OF OHIO.

Hancock County Ohio'
The Judges 0flhe Cour, Common Pleas
in and for the third Judicial District in
Ohio, assembled at Peuysburs. in said Dis !
triui, do order that The several terms Ot The
Court OF Common Pleas, aud OF the District
Court shall commence at, 9 o'clock A. NJ.
on the DAYS an iof the counties hereinafter
specified, for the year 1868, as follows;
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
FInSr sur VISION
In Logan county January lst, March 9tl',
September Ith'
In Shelby county. January ~ III March
23d, September 2lst.
In Union county, January 10Th, March
30th, September 2Sih.
In Marion county, January 2G.h. April
9th, OctO' er l4th.
In Hardin county. February ID, April l3,h
October Goth.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In Auglaize county, February I'D, Apnl
Nth, September 29th.
In vanwert county, February lIth, April
III Allen county, February 2ith, April
Tia, October 20th.
In Putnam county. March 2Oth, May 9th,
n ovember Sd.
Ia Mercer county, Mareh l7th, May Eth,
November 10th.
THIRD sUB.plvlsioN,
In Paulding county, March 2i'h, October
l4th.
| Ia Defiance county, January 26th May
/ IIllh, October 9th.
| la Williams caunty, FebuaIy 10Th, June
| Odd, November l0fh.
A., E.I,o,, .onntY E,.hru1rv iUth. MnN
aGtl, October 9Th. E L
In Henry county, FEBRUARY 3d. May 18th,
/ October 2Oth. s...
In Wood county, March 10Th, June 9Th
! November gath.
RoURrn suR- DIVISION.
In Wyandot county, February 23d, July
9th, October 9Th.
In Crawford county, March 9th, July 18th
October 18th.
La Seneca comfy, March 23d' July Goth
November ID.
In Hancock county. February 23d, Ma.
l9th, November l0th.
DISTRICT COURT.
The terms Of the District Court shall b'
as lollaws:
In Union county, APrII II.
In Logan county, April 70.
In Marion cOuNty, Aprll 2i.
Ia Shelby county, Aprli ~.
In Mercer county, April 2s.
In AuglalZr county, April W.
In Allen county, May /.
In Van Wett county, Maya.
In Pauldng county, My 4.
In Defiance county, May D.
In Henry county, May u.
Jn Crawford county, Janr /.
In Wyandot county, June ..
In Hardin county, June
In II ncock Iunty, juue5.
In Seneca county, J"neS.
In Fulton county, June ~.
Ia Williams county Jnne ~.
In Wood county, Jane l3.
la Putnam county, Juue IA.
JOSIAH S. PLANTS,
WM. LAWRENCE,
NJ. c. WHlTELFY,
A. s. LAtTY,
Judges Of the Third hiduiH Disfrici Of Ono.
Couar HOUSE,, PERgYsoURG, Ohio,
October 2G, 1852.
STATE OF ONO, li>scocK CoDNry :
|, w. w. SlODAL, Clerk Of the Cou
of Common Pieas, within aud tof sad c0u
ly, hereby certify the toregotag TO sr a tn
\ copy Of the original order nov oa hle N a
q office.
y Witness my hand and the. seal Of sa
u. Omrt at Fiadiay, this alSt d
OF November. A. ID. 1859.
W. W, SlDDAL
Nlvember 81, iS6,,-liw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
sANDUsi<y DAYTON AND ciSCtNNATi
RAILROAD.
sesS.=s st-.s @ssfiss--=. :44=.;;as55 ass55 Ss-l-II,
49, sSssus go SS.sS- - x sts5ss
CHANGE OF TIME

ONand after Momay, April Ii 1861, trains
" will run as iollnws:
pASSFNt;I h TRAINS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

G.vE 1T CiRcuLArioN. -Rend Colonel
Walkers Speech, and then hand the papel
to your neighbor. II is worthy OF wild,
circulation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
Assignee Notice.

DY ordur of the Probate Court, will pay
ID the last aud linal dividend Of six per cent
un all liabi,ies that have been allowed
against Isaac Cuuldrnn, Assignor. at my oiliue
la r ndi;ly, ON the 18Th day of December. A.
D. lo62. HENRY pYAL,
assignee of Isaac C0lihiyOn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
srrrcn or Coz. w.lKrn.-our flrst pagl

SPEECH or Coz. WsLErR.--Our nrst page
is entirely taken up with the speech Of Col.
NJ. B. Walker, delivered at The Court House
in Findlay, Thanksgiving Evening. We
ask every reader Of The JtHersonian TO give
1T o careful perusal--time cannot be more
carefully employed. To those who read TO
crafty Literary taste, il ofers,a rare treat /,
and those who take an interest n the great
questions OF tue day, will 6Ed in il much
that is new, aud will rise from its perusal
with important additions to their knowl.
edge of the subject It is a convincing
speecll-one that we wish every man in the
county he'd hearl.1 Euc 1l1I|
Col, Walker has been the South eight
cen months. and in the discharge Of his
duty has been thrown in contact with the
people Of the rebellious States, aud has had
good opportunities to study them and their
Institutions. lie is no partisan, and has no
partisan ends TO subserve--he is patriot
who Is laborng to put down rebellion. aud
for that purpose only. His known and nc
knowledged ability, and bis position, cnti
Tie his views to consideration Let every
one read The speech carefully.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05


RELigP AssocrAr,oS.--In pursuance Of
former notice, meeting was held in The
Lutheran church, on Monday evening, De
cember FIRST, to form relief association for
the poor. t-. ... ..H -
The meeting was organized bv calling
William Taylor, ESQ.,, TO the chair, aud T.
Il. Redick Secretary.
On motion Of Rev. Imhonr a cemmitte Of
tire. consisting Of J. S. Patterson, Mrs.
Slansbury and Israel Green were appointed
10 nominate officers for the association.
On motion OF DR.. Green, Revs. Kalb and
Imhof were appointed to draft constitution
and by laws, aud define dntie, OF officers to
consist Of President. Vice President, Secre.
tary, Treasurer and Relief Committee.
On motion Of Milton Gray, the meeting
al journed TO meet at the Presbyterian
church, on Sabbath night, next, Immediate
ly after Union Prayer Meeting,
4. II RgpIcK. Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
.9anfofA .osqerssnlan.


s,rr,e cory. one ysar. ~ nas anre. $50.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

Nlvember 81, is6l,-l4w.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
Our Candidate for Auditor General,

We transfer to our columns, from the Lewis
durg A'yas, published in Union county, the fol-
lowing, showing the estimation in which Mr..
Slenker, the Democratic candidate for Auditor
General, is held at home:
''lt is needless for US to speak Of the untaiht-
ed character Of Mr.. Slenker, the nominee for
Auditor General The citizens Of Union and
neighboring counties are well acquainted with
his high standing as iuan Of talent and integ-
rity, and as an accomplished lawyer. The large
vote polled in his favor during the recent Judi
cial contest in this district is convincing ex
ponent OF the great estimation in which he is
held by the citizens of this portion Of the State,
and will serve as powerful recommendations to
other districts. We feel confident that every
honest, Union-loving man who is acquainted
with his superior merits, will give him his vig-
orous and earnest support, and to those who do
not have the honor Of personal acquaintance
with him, we would say, be assured that he is
ALL even more than his most ardent friends have
him to be; sustain him, help US to
place him in the position for which the Democ-
racy and conservative men of the State have
nominated him, and we pledge you our honor
that you will find him man capable for the
and trustworthy OF the distinc-
tion. and an officer of whom all will approve.
We are sorry to see that he has already been
SO basely, insuferably slandered and villiied
by men who claim to be free of political pref
udices national in their sentiments, and devoted
to the Union cause. The citizens Of this dis.
trict are acquainted with the disreputable
schemes of those characters, and will dsre-
gard the vile inventions of their unprincipled
mIll(.5.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Having made such arrangements as eEable me 10
procure at once Pensions, Bounty Money, Back pay
dc. beg TO call the attention of those interested,
to the following All dsab ed soldiers the widows
or miner children of soldiers, who die or have bees
killed in the service entitled TO pensions; tb~
widows or other legal heirs Of soldiers who die OF
are killed in the service ,are entitled to the 500
bounty.
u5-All claims ara carefully examined BY tue de-
partment, and it is of the greatest Importance, 10
claimants, to employ none but careful and expert.
enced counsel, if they wish to avoid delay. All
cases entrusted to my care attended to at once
and all letters answered by return mail, and no
charge Is made until The Penstoa Is granted.
Uy-Persons entitled to the 500 Bounty, can have
their claims cashed, on application at my office.
Attorneys and Pension Agents, writing for Blank
forms, and requisite printed Instructions, also per-
sons desiring counsel TO enable them to loca lsnds
under the provision. of the late Homestead Act'
should enc ose fee. Address (with stampD
NJ. A. CANDERS. Airy. al Law,
Greensburg, Pa.
July a, lS62.-3m
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
Ayers SarsaparilIa

q . q concentrated extract OF Para Sarsana.
4 r1lia, 80 combined with other substances Of
sun greater Alternative power as to afford an ef.
1ectlVe anldotc for diseases Sarsapalila is repu.
ted 10 cure. Such remedy is surely 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 in the following complaints -
ScRoFULA AND ScRoFULoUs COMPLAINTS, E.
BUTTONS AND ERuprIvE DISEASES, ULCERS
IiMPLEs, BLoTCuEs TUMoRs, SALT RHEUM.
ocALn HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIc AFFEc.
rioNs' MERcuRIAL DISEASE, DRopsY NEURAL
'iA OK lo hoLokEUx, DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION, ERYsIPELAs, Rose OR 81 AN.
thongs FIRE, and indeed the wnvs, class Of
complaints arising from IMPURlrY OF THE Bio
This compound will be found great promo
ter of health, when taken in the spring to ex-
pei tile foul humors which tester in the blood
atthat season of the year. BY the timely ex.
pusion of them.m ranking disorders are
npped in the bud Multitudes can, by the aid
of this remedy, spare themselves from the en-.
durance of foul eruptiens and ulcerous sores,
self Of corruptions, if not assisted to do this
through the natural channels of the body by an
alternative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated
blood whenever you find its impurities bursting
through the skinin pimples, eruptions, or sores;
cleanse it when you find it is obstructed and
sluggish in the veins cleanse it whenever it is
foul, and your feelings will tell you when Even
where no particular disorder is felt, people en-.
joy better health, and live longer, cleansing the
blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well;
but with the pabuum of life disordered, there
can be no lasting health. Sooner or later some.
thing must go wrong, and tic great machin.
cry of life is disordered or overthrowp.
During late years the public have been mis-
led by large bottles pretending to give a quart
of Extract of Sarsaparlla for one dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla,
but often no curative properties whatever.
Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has
followed the use of the various extracts of Sar-
saparilia which flood the market, until the
name itself is justly dcspised, and has become
synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still
we call this compound Sarsaparia, and intend
to supply such remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rests up
on it, And we think we have ground for be-
feving it has virtues which are irresistible by
the ordinary run Of the diseasesi it is intended
to cure
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & CO., Low
ell, Mass Price 81 per Bottle Six Bottles in
one package, S..
Bedford Aug't. 1st, 1852.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
WAR MEETING,

A very large meeting of the citizete of Bed
ford borough and immediate vicinity was held
at the Court House on Saturday evening, July
26th, for the purpose of adopting measures to
facilitate and hasten the raising of volunteers,
under the late requisition of the President of
the United States, for three hundred thousand
additional troops.
The meeting was organized by the nomination
Of Hon. JOB MANN, as President, Hon. S. L.
Russell, Hon. w. p. Schel S. II. Tate, ESQ.,.
and John F. Lowry, Vice Presidents and w.
Kirk and III. Nicodemus, Esq, Secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been fully
stated by Hon. John Cessna, TIE following reso-
lutons were then offered by A. King, Esq:
Resolved, That the war for the suppression of
this unholy rebellion ought to be prosecuted
with the utmost vigor; and that all the legiti-
mate means which God and nature have placed
in our hands should be energetically employed
to vindicate the rightful authority of the Gov
ernment, and crush out all treason, whether it
consists in open resistance or ill-concealed SYM
pathy. ,- ..,.s.s
| Resofred, That we cordially approve and will
cheerfully sustain the recent action of the Fed
eral Government in calling upon the loyal States
for three hundred thousand soldiers to increase
the army, and thus insure a speedy termination
of the war. e 4 a..
| Resotued, That we earnestly recommend to the
Commissioners OF Bedford county, prompt ap-
preparation Of ten thousand dollars, to be ex-
pended in bounties Of fifty dollars to each vol
unteer trusting that the Legislature, at its next
session, will provide the means for the payment
of the same and we hereby pledge ourselves
to stand by and sustain the Commissioners in
such action.
Resolved, That refusal or wilfnl neglect to
aid in the efforts now being made to sustain and
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
AYERS PILLS.

a RE you sick, feeble and complaininpe A..
1 a you out OF order with your system derans.
ed and your feelings uncomfortablea TLa
symptoms are often the prelude to serious ;laaS
Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you, and
should be ayerted by timely use of the r;oa. ria
remedy Take Ayers Pills, and cleanse ont sIs shs
disordered humors-purify the blood, and lot tho
fluids move on unobstructedin health again. ,rLa'.
stimulate the functions of the body into v;ooro...
activity, purify the system from the ohstrua
tions which make disease. A cold settles so,ne
where in the body, and obstructs its not,ns,
functions. These, if not relieved, react nns
themselves and the surrounding organs, prodnn'
ing general aggravation, suffering and .l;seass
While IN this condition, oppressed by the do.
ransements, take Ayers Pills, and sec how d;.
rectly they restorS4he natural action of the svs-
tenn, and with it the buoyant feeling of health ~
gain. What is true and SO apparent in this
trivial and common complaint, is also true in
many OF the deep-seated and dangerous distem-
pefs The same purga.ive effect expels them
Caused by similar Instructions and dcrange.
ments OF the natural functions of the bosy
they are rapidly and many of them surely. cur'
ed by the same means. None who know tba
virtues of these Pills will neglect 10 employ
them when suffering from the disorders thew
cure, such as headache, Foul Stomach. Dvsen.
terry, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion. Deranvr.
ment of the Liver, Costiveness Or Consultation
AS Dinner Pill they are both agreeable and
cffectual.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER Box, OR Ftvs Boxes FOR 8,
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
CANT NEAR HARRIsoN's LANDING,
Saturday, July 18th, '62.



l have received your letter of the
sixth. We are here near Hamisons Landing,
on1he james River. Everything has been quiet
since we have been here. We have been work
ing hard on the front. We were the rear
guard, coming, and, of course, when we halted
it left us in the front again We have thrown
up large Notifications and rifle pits, and cut
down large amount of timber to give the ar
tillery a fair sweep. The Rebel army that fol-
lowed lis SO close up to here, have fallen back
some, but keep their pickets near ours. The
two contending armies, it appears, are just ly-
ing here, waiting to see which will strike the
first blow. There was flag of truce sent in
the other day, to our General, to come and take
his sick away as they had enough to do to at
tend to their own. These were the sick that
could not be got along and were left behind
when this move was made On last Wednes-
day July 9th) President Lincoln reviewed the
troops here in person. / don't know what brot
him here unless he could not understand why
this movement was made and came to .McClel-
Ian for an explanation.
You said you udidnt think Mcclellan would
ever take Richmond. The army of the Poto-
mac will either take Richmond, or the ''sacred
soiP' of Virginia will become the burying ground
for us all, and that as soon as Mcclellan gets
properly reinforced. jeff. Davis and his legions
have found out that the Yankees, as they call
us, will fight.
don't believe there will be much done here
for two or three weeks, now, unless the enemy
attacks u.s. This is one of the sickly months
here and believe Mcclellan intends resting his
army until September and then beginning fall
campaign.
You said you would like if would get a
furlough and come home for while. There
are hot many furlJughs given, and even if there
were would not have one unless l was sure
the army was going to lie here till September
lam not afraid to stay in Virginia, nor of the
Rebels. We are ON an equal footing-they
have guns and so have I, and if one Of them
shoots me it will save the light duty of return
ing the compliment. If there were afew days
that we had to "skedaddle," great and glorious
are the results of these days which try mems
souls on the peninsula of Virginia.
As things look little dark and are o little
hard sometimes, we, as Americans, should by
no means forget the heroic deeds, sacrifices and
trials of forefathers in battling for this great
Republic
We have lost many gallant men, but they are
now freed from their clayey fetters, and are
They are happier than we, for their journey is
over, ours is still before us. This ought not to
discourage young men, let every one of them
come out soldier for the Union and the Con-
stitution, for the blood of those thai have suffer
ed is crying for vengeance Let some of our
| men there, at home, awake from their lethargy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
soldier. How sad has been our mistake! !!

true soldier How sad has been our mistake !!
How far has our admirationfor American civil
lization, American enlightenment, American hu-
manity, overshot the markl The light of re-
ligion shining in all its MONDAY effulgenceI up
on our land, the sunshine Of moral culture,
of literary refinement, of scientific lore she'd
ding its radiant food upon our minds, and we
falling back into barbarisn,! Heaven forbid
that this should be so, that we should ''relapse
into barbarism" to carry on any war, that We
should become Cloths and Vandals instead Of
Christian soldiers, that we should barter away
our glorious name as civilized and enlightened
nation, in exchange for the fading wreath and
perishing glory of the victor in battle!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01

and come and help crush out this wicked rebell-
ion. Let them answer the call for troops and
not stay ut home talking of the war and its
consequences concerning politics. Let the
politicians come here if they want popularity
and make it by helping put down the war If
the days of ,76 were those which taught Great
Britain to respect the thirteen States, it is time
that the people would turn out and make the
South respect the Union and the Constitution.
There is nothing strange or exciting to write
to you from here, VIZ. have a transport or mail
boat fired into occasionally. We are on the
farm of Mr.. Harrison, distant relative of
General Harrison's. Some pretend to say the
farm at one time belonged to Gen. Hafrson's
father and that the General himself was born
on it. 1t is beautiful country around here.
1t is level land, but so much higher than the
river that it enables you to have full view of it,
There has not been much harvesting done
here. There were splendid crops but they were
all destroyed. The two armies marching
through the country destroyed everything. l
don't know when we will make move from
here to Richmond, but think it won't be for
some time. Our pickets lines are two miles
and half from camp. We moved the last
day our company was Oh picket, and we had to
go through the woods. l had good luck in
that, for [ found blackberry patch and picked
about three quarts. They make splendid
pot-pie, with crackers for dumpngs.
Gen. Peck is our division General, instead of
Gen. Casey. He is a good General and always
ready for pitch-in with the Rebels. Direct
your letters as before, except put on PecA's Di-
vision, Instead Of Casey's.
Yours &c,
"A Holm II JIINJ Ar
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamcn-
tary have been granted by the Register of Bed
ford County, to the Subscriber, ON the viii of
Juliana Beegle, late of Rainsburg, in said Coun-
ty, that all persons indebted to said Estate are
notified to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them duly authenti-
Gated for settlement
+. D. BEEGLE, Ex'r
Residing in ST. ClairsviAs.
August |. 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Hezekiah Logue, In the Common Pleas of
VS.. Bedford CO., No. 38, May
Margaret Loguc. Term, 1862. On motion Of
Joseph w. Tate, Esq, d. b. Troutman, Of Pa
10 Alto, appointed Commissioner to take testi-
mony and report the facts, &c. The undersigned
will attend to the duties of the above appoint
ment, at his office, in the township of London
derry, on Friday, goth August next, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, of said day, when and where all
parties interested are notified to attend.
DANIEL b. TROUTMAN,
August l., l862.-4t. Commissioner.