davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
Ernun Eredfricks burg.

a gentleman OF this city, Who ~rns Up to
fredericksburg Sunday, arriving ;hsce ,S'9u:
t7o o'clock, P. Dr., aaa LEI; aexi molnirg &,
eight O'Clock, state, ira; the enemy mad coz
s,rucied two temporary bridges aetos: The Rap.
pahaunock, Il, Observation-Disclosures : ponton
bridge, the other constructed Of Canal 6Dats.
:. ls.ge icrce OF infantry Lad crossed tho fol-
mer. tbs citiEsns re'ns:n su.nhch!y laSs'.
Ths merchants aid slopmsn .sjuss |" sell!
goods +, the Yankees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
The Late 4ccs.sinnr e.. The z1vsp:,aIx,

nc LESs HccSRot'Ae ~ SAaF AIoeP.to'h'
We understand irom one Of tue surgeons On
duty in this city, tia. At least ihsee -ioui:ns
Of the soldiers recently sent hithec i;o7n tie
army Of the Penin:uis, hare ~ cccasion to TO
in ,hv Hospital. = :. lao9ri0ua night march
vas about 10 te luCsr.ntrn, in ,hD ~::!l DRAW n
of cur !!ncs rl.n Yorktown, ~ army Urd.i
6isgctei tnG. nj! Lh:se WAC m!.t. a:E he In
physical condition 10 make .hc march, si:oniu
DO sent bsck ia advance Of :nc general IugTo-
lnsu:. This would Of cau!ss s';oli Thar would
Otherwise hays beon The SICK i:sss. bY ;aa a.
Giton I'll such IS were simply unequal 10 snJ
extreme e1srtion. Tue disposition 10 oTada
the rs!ch, combined with Hhat Gea,R' 10 hsva
bean great indulgence 9. il:s:,en:ica &c thu
part @! The arIny sursc'ns, " s:!d $50 81 lbs
l;st tbs snhjec.s Of spring iesal.
II hes THUS resulted as aGuIe stated, taa:
the hospitals ,ve b=s'. crowded wi;n ''~h
uLom tho surgeons hs:u ar rsf!"is cschars
ing ssaia for duty 81 r.e t;r3t!sahi ssat
htner within L few days pas, y" lo assured
tina. at least four thousand .rc abba to Is in
camp. A day or two Of r:s. a1i suas.,ae
was sll that most OF them naodc,i TO make
thuIu stout again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09

Tnuse IL painful lepo:ti'o'n tiu4
Rob-. L. Scott WAS slam Gu :a'u -; -
b. so:ac ..Taggle1s iroS1 re 2aenf :
vno we're ou,raging ,re clt'r.ns, ~ 49,
Mr. Scott snd others cndes'a1st g
Tue information comes irom CITIZEN w.
Warrelton on Saturday,, ana SA5s NO. :
iowa vas 10 deep gloom e conS': 'S"-- 10.
sta,encn. is so dirsot that it ezcI!e5 CO.
bu. the affair, is in May Tespec!s, 50 W.
nrobsbie, that We tass shelter &C., - :.
msrous errors which have hs1et0'c'
currency, without trace Of au:noF'y, = =,
We t-uss and most ardeatiJ hope RI
port Is uafopuded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09

The state OF ths roads and The difficulty Of
subsisting q large army f7olu the rear, ienoerS
the progress Of :;gaslon sloS and caHuous'
The same general truths which affect tho
advance OF the enemy into cur country, would
apply to ours in hia. Still there arc conditions
which gould favor m Invasive policy even in
military point ui view; and whenever they
will permit-aud we hope they soon will-wo
should carry cur Gag among the dwellings OF
its foes, nod teach them al their own hoa1ths
to respect ours.
Let no man, thea, consider that I'LL is lost be-
cause his has.y opinion has not been the public
policy Hsd it been, pe.hapa it would have
ruined the country. Probably te himself
would have had perception oft, if he had con
sidered It worth his while 70 perfect his pisps
by derising tho machinery for tha'r excel
ton.
But we arc grstif1ed to say that the lime has
came whom for ibc future at lclst We all shall
be agreed. Ali voluntary falling hack has
ended, and the lighting hss colnmcuoed.-
What tho enemy gains hsnccforlh nc
gains BY the bayunet. What To csu
wir from bin wo will have. We will
break his columns and pur=un h.:. into his
owa country 4 God sh:sii prosper caT =rG,s.- -
Strike stree oittu. strike lard. .s:Itka Ut
every oppartunity-is bencefar:h ;he ru'4.-.
Vigilance, activity, enterprise. ia!'ils are, "c
trust, TO be liz interpreter.
When Commodore Hull made his splendid
sea- sht with the British Dscrcs, nc scGcly
tried the patience Of mis- men hy bis dulay in
returning the eneuiys tire. Ills cuancrs were
shot d3vn by the sids OF ,;lnir pieces ind
their impotence rose almost III ln"tiug. 4:
last our snip gained the position .! advantage,
which WIS the object OF the Ccn:ocGerc':' .;::-
reaVeriug; and then The command canir Fire,
in Gods uamei'' aud the tumblng maats III
the Bciton showed that the hre went E0mp u
lis mark Whether the past was our ch'ic". "r
whether controlled ty the circumstances, nat
tons ao;; loo, E=v" arrived Eth poat Ehsr9
tho decisive cuusgic btsinS! Now is ss,t Sine
for every ensrgT, for every Hlan aud avery sau
-"riro, IL Gcd's nsma!' A trace 20 theories
and speoulatous Till this feh: is ended We
have gained the weather. gage u '!s2 ans:Ry.--
We fsht him With advantages Oh Cur s!a,'.--
And We mast conquer, for cur a. depends uPcn
it! We hays rot only tao ias:iocia CT ccur-
age, but the pronpIinso oi necessity and ikn
stimulus Of hopci We again quote fran TIC
Richmond "Whig:"
Having, therefore, eodnoHi oGF co:sSs lie.
fences and withdraw; our army, no arc con!
dent that the succession O: disasters is broken.
We may nov lock - equal aud desperate cam
misunderstanding the ability Ct the cnen'y 81
every step, and convincing him thai freo''ie;'
iefanlioo THAR homes al: v,r2i;.,r'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
e,r;la urSou.h Mills.

Col Wright, who commanded in tho late
epgagemert at South Mills, addressed tbs fol-
loving complimentary order to his troops at
the close of tns: brilliant affair. Wien justice
il done to their commander as veil as to tho
troops, it iii: be iound that to Colonel Wright
himself high praise IS due Tor his skilfuladispo-
si.oa of his forces, and ingenious preparations
co. 70 enemy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
AitfIllnlitoll0 Ellqtir&r.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Hlax :, 1876

>~~~~-~~.~>-~~--~-><-.| >~"~>-->o~ -
BY TYLER; WISE & allegro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09
The Cap,.al-and Whit Then

Y. ". Turner, Iacjutaut-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-05-09

1uat "1uiu truly Cc I" 6sai." "iSVnl'''Si'"
ment.
But var is nc; thing Of dsy-ares,as end
aerial castle building. it is suinently and
stsrniy practical. Eol1ancers may iungiac
i. battle and victory; but they will nevc7
s;r che. The newspaper generals y no advise
.nat H's should leap down upon reaute North
ern cities, wculi hardly undertake to guide
the way. I: Mag ne beneath their genius to
advise exploits las MAJ relcus than those OF
Sinbsd the Sailor; out who is 70 execute their
decrees
Invasion otthe enemy' + territories is line form
NO, too should delight to see this wac assume.
IF it has been in our option, it ought to have
been our policy. But it depends upon some
thing besides our mere will. While the il.
vaded country suffers nost, .he invading crmp
suffers most, also. It is exposed to many dis
sivau,agss in shs presence Of its adversary:-
Take the following picture Of 3=:As's position
in the Valley Of Virginia. He is in i fruitful
country, trsvorssd by p splendid highway, in
tho direct iue OF his march. Ye:, how dWs
he prosper We quote from the Richmond
"Wh;g'' Of yesterday
"Rithe.l9 the invasion has beaS compare
lively without privation to the enemy. When
they quit the water and advance into the IN
terror THAR tolls and danger commence. Look
st the army of Banks. 1t has been il the
Valley of Virginia for more than two months,
and it has MOI yet penetrated more than one
hundred miles. 1t breads ambushes, flank
attacks, or a loss of communication. II has
bser held in check by tho small command OF
Jackson which confronted it at keafnstown.
The invaders have abandoned the greater part
OF Northwestern Virginia for: similar reasons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
An Incident in the War of 1919.

The following, we believe, has
never appeared in print. Ogden
Hoffman, who WIS an eyewitness o.
the fight between the Constitution
and Guerriere, relates it thus:
As the British ship came sailing
down Oh them, they heard the sharp
orders, when the guns we're run out,
ami the men could be seen ready
with their match locks, an officer
came in haste to Captain Isaac Hull
and asked for orders to fire. "Not
yet," was the quiet response. As
they came still nearer, and the Brit
ish vessel poured in her fire, the
First Lieutenant of the Constitution
came on the poop and begged per-
mission to return the broadside, say
ing that the men could not be re.
strained much longer. "Not yet
was the indifferent reply. Still near.
err tho British ship came, and the
American prisoners, who were in the
cockpit of the Guerrere, aiterward
said that they began to believe that
their own countrymen were afraid &c
measure their strength with that Of
the enemy, and this thought gave
them more pain than the wound;
which some OF them were still suffer
ing from. In q moment after the
Guerriere rode gaIlantly forward
showing her FURNISHED sides; and a;
the swell carried her close to the very
muzzle of "Old Ironsides,' Captain
Hull, who was then quite fat aut
dressed in full tights, bent himsel
twice to the deck, and with every
muscle and vein throbbing with ex
citement, shouted ss he made anoth
er gyratiou, "Now pour it into
them" That broadsido settled thei
opponent. and when the smoke clear
ed away the Commodore's tights
were to be seen split from waistband
to heel. Truly the Commodore hac
a soul "too big for his breeches. -
Hoffman used to add that Hull, no
thing disconnected, gave his orders
with perfect GOODNESS, and only
changed his tights when the British
commanders sword was given NJ
| to him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
A Model Body Guard.

Brick" lPomeroy>, 81 lhe sLs
Crosse, Wisconsin, Democrat, on
being invited to sssist in forming 9
body guard for President Lincoln,
and after due consideration decided
to Ego in" provided the following
basis could be adopted and rigidly
adhered to during the war:
The company shall be entirely
composed Of Colonels, who shall
draw pay and rations in advance.
Every man shall have commits.
sion, two servants, and white kids.
Each man shall be mounted in a
covered buggy, drawn by two white
stallions.
Under the seat Of each buggy shall
be a cupboard containing pounded
ice, champagne, and cold chicken, a
la members OF Congress and military
officers at Bull run.
Each man shall have plenty OF
cards aud red chips to play poker
with.
The only side arms to be opera
glasses, champagne glasses, and
gold-headed canes.
The duty OF the company shall be
to take observations OF battle, and
on no account shall it be allowed to
approach nearer than ten miles to
the seat of war.
Behind each buggy shall be an
ambulance 60 arranged ns to DO con.
verted into a iirst-class boarding
house in the day time, and sump-
tnons sleeping and dressing room at
night.
The regimentsl band must be com
posed OF pianos and guitars. played
10y young ladies', who shall never
play quickstep except in case OF
retreat.
Reveille shall not be sounded till
late breakfast time, and not then, il
any one oi the regiment has a head
ache.
In case OF forced march into the
enemy's country, two miles week
shall be the maximum; and nc
marches shall be made, except the
country abound in game, or il any
one OF the regiment object.
Kid gloves, gold tuotipicks, CO.
lognc, hair dressing, silk under
clothes, cosmetics, and other ratons
to be furnished by the government
Each member Of tile regimen,
shall be allowed a Reporter for come
New York paper, who shall draw a
salary Of 5000 per week, for pu!is
rom the incidental" fund.
Every member shall he IN com
mand, and when one is promoted al
are to be.
Commissions never to be revoked.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

A GALLANT SEAMAN.--At the navy
hospital IN Brooklyn there is a gal.
liant officer whose leg was torn off
by round shot during the late en-,
gagement at Port Royal. This Off ,
GER, in whose veins flows the old
revolutionary blood, was in com.
msnd Of vessel at Liverpool when
tho news reached England Of infa.
nous opening Of the war st Sumter.
Leaving the ship in Waterloo docks,
he hastened home and offered his
services 70 the government. AZ
acting master Of one Of the gunboats,
he Was wounded in the battle; but
as soon as the torniquet had heon
applied to his leg, he deman led that
he should be taken on deck again,
where, without a sigh or groan es-
Gaping him, he witnessed the mag.
nificent ending OF the contest. The
only ahot that took effect was tho
one that made him q cripple for lite.
But he says that "thst shot," which
he has preserved, "is priceless, and
that no will hand it down to his
children as q suggestion to them. Il
they should ever be called upon To
offer their blood for their country!"
He is proud, bo Gays. that he has
lost one log for the csuss, and 10
ready to offer the other oas u . IA.
lure OCCASION should demand the
,acri6cs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

BILE. Presently l heard drum beat
up the morning call. At fret l sup
posed It came from the camp Of the
enemy across the creek; but as
listened found that it came up from
the deep ravine; for a few minutes
it was silent, aud then as it became
more ligh: heard it again. / lis
tened-tbe sound Of the drum was
familiar to me-and l knew that il
was
Our drummer boy from Tennessee,
Beating for help the reveille.
l was about deserving my post to
go to his assistance. when | discov.
cred the officer Of the guard ap.
preaching with two men. We all
listened to the sound, and were sat
isfied that it was Eddie's drum.
asked permission to go to his assist
ancc. The officer hesitsted, saying
that the orders were to march in
twenty miputes. ! promised to be
back in that time, when he consent
ed. | Immediately started down the
hill through the thick underground,
and upon reaching the valley | fol.
lowed the sound of the drum, md
soon found him seated upon the
ground, his back leaning against
the trunk of fallen tree, while his
drum hung upon bush in front oI
him reaching nearly to the ground.
As soon as he discovered me. he
dropped his drumsticks and exclain'
ed, 20, Corporal, | am 80 glad to
see you! Give me drink" at the
same time reaching out his hand for
my canteen, which WAS empty. j
Immediately turned to bring him
some water from tho brook that
could hear ripping through the bush.
ed near by. when, thinking that
was about to leave him. he COM
menced crying, saying, "Don't leave
me, Corporal-l can't walk" Twas
soon back with the water, when |
discovered that both of his feet had
been shot away by cannon ball
Alter satisfying his thirst, he looked
up into my face aud said, "You
don't think will die, Corporal, dc
you? This mar said would not
he said the Surgeon coull cure my
feet" now discovered men ly.
ing in the grass near him, dead -
BY his dress recognized him as bs.
longing to the enemy. 1t appeared
that he had been shot through the
bowels, and had fallen near where
Eddie lay. Knowing that he could
not live, and seeing the condition o.
the boy, he had c,awied to him, took
of his buckskin su-penders, and
corded the little fellows legs below
the knee, and then lay down ano
died. While he was telling me thcs,
particulars, | heard the tramp o.
cavalry coming down the ravine
and in moment scout OF the en-
emy was npon us, and | was taker
prisoner. | requested the officer
to take Eddie up in front Of him, ant
he did SO, carrying him with grea
tenderness and care. When ",
reached the camp OF The enemy. .h'
little fellow was dead. 1t is nov
about two weeks since | made NY
escape from McCulloch's grasp.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
WoRvs OF HuMAN LApoR Min

WoRKs OF HUMAN LABoR.-Nine.
vah, WAS Is miles long, 8 wide. ahd
forty miles round, with a wall 100
feet high, and thick enough for three
chariots abreast. Babylon was 80
miles within the walls, which were
IS feet thick and 100 high, with 100
brszen gates. The temple OF Diana,
at Ephesus, was 42O feet to the sup.
port OF the roof. 1t was a hundred
years in building. Tie largest oil
the pyramids is 4Sl feet high, and
653 on the side; its base covers IL
acres. The stones are about 60 foe,
in length, and the layers 203 |,
employed $780, men in building.
The lsbarynth IN Egypt, contains
800 chambers and 12 halls. Tbebes,
in Egypt, present RUNE 27 miles
around, and 100 gates. Carthage
was 90 miles around. Athens was
25 miles around and contained $50,
900 citizens and 100000 slaves.--
The temple Delphos was so rich in
donation, that it was plundered OF
$50, 900, 900, and Nero carried away
from Il 200 statues. The walls Of
Rome were Is miles around.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
Where do the Snow Birds Come From.

Perhaps almost every person has
had the above inquiry suggest itself
to his mind, as he has seen tine hap.
py little flock wheel down into the
yard suddenly as if they had been
whirled from the clouds, and after IA
brief tw!tter about the bare spots. as
suddenly disappear over tho drift,
or back to the clouds, he could hard
ly tell which. Do they 20 North in
Summer so as to al nays make tracks
in the snow and snuff cold wea,her2
II so when and where do they lay
their eggs, and hatch and rear their
little ones? Perhaps many persons
have satisfactorily answered these
questions. But since many, per
haps, like mysel', have by necessity
remained ignorant as to positive in.
formation upon the subject, the fol.
lowing facts may be interesting to
all who have felt thankful ter that
wisdom and economy which gives
US these flashes OF joy from "a flock
OF happy little birds to cheer cold
Winter day.
In July last, | had the good for.
tune to capture beautiful specimen
OF the "yellow Bird" which every.
body knows 10 be the happieat OF all
birds, especially in the month OF Au.
gust. lie then dives iuto a thistle
blow for his dinner, and spends HE
afternoons on the wing, in long un'
dulatory curves, upon which, ss he
rises, his joy bursts ont in II little
three note melody, filling whole
acres OF atmosphere with the sweet
est OF all sounds. Every body loves
the yellow bird Tor his delicate color
ssucy air, and happy disposition.
Finding this one to be fond oi
bird seed" had no trouble in soou
demonstrating him with a couple o.
canaries, though he stlll adhered to
his own simple little songs, refusing
TO learn any OF the canary variations
to which, however, he was daily lis
'ener, giving good attention and
seeming to be well pleased.
In the tirst week of October be
commenced molting, when won
deriul change "came over the sp rlt
OF his Dreams" his color, his habits,
and his songs. He has donned q
new suit throughout, and in his Win.
ter style hs has come out, u snow
bird. His besk, which WAS yellow
ish and almost transparent, is now
black. lie has not a yellow feather
"to his back" He is a dark dun,
or ashy brown color Of a lighter col,
or upon the breast; his wings are
speckled, black and white q thick
down has extended down ward on
bis legs, below the joints; the new
song in bis mouth" ia tho brief twit,
ter OF the snow bird; he eats less fro
Quently, 10 more sedentsry in his
habits, retiring earlier and getting
up later, as mOst folks do in Winter.
/ have severel times compared him
with the snow birds that have this
month visited the yard, aud dud
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
PETRlFIED EYES. - The Panam

PETRlFIED EYES. - The Panama
Star, OF the 25sh utimo, says:
We have recently received, by the
kindness Of friend at Africa, Peru,
a quantity OF petriti,d Indian eyes,
taken from the Indian burying
ground IN that neighborhood, which
are probably as great q curiosity in
their way as has ever come to light.
The ball OF the eye is exceedingly
perfect, displaying the pupil and 9th
er parts very distinctly. IL ia appa-
rently of hard, horny substance,
and peels of in thin transparent
lakes. The face OF the eye presents
a reddish hue with yellow circles,
and when reflected in tho light il
becomes brilliantly illuminated. -
The back part is of bright, glossy,
yellow tinge, looking much like
damaged pearl, but when the outer
flakes are taken off, the entire eye
becomes the color OF bright amber,
which it is easily mistaken for
Those eyes are found at times loose
inside the skulls, and ct other times
on the ground Of q cave or grave,
having fallen out after becoming dri
ed up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

THE London Times makes the fol-
lowing admission: "The active spir'
it's from every Northern state have
ffocked to the war. These are far
superior, both in bodily strength and
mental culture to the average Of Eu-
ropean troops"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

The FOLLOWING is written as q no'
tice on a car running on q railroad
in the NortherG part Of New York:
passengers are requested not to
get of the cars TO snow ball while
tho train 10 under iull headwsy."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

INpoLExor 10 = delightful but die
tressing state; you must DO doius
something to be happy. Action Il
no less necessary than thought, to
the instructive tendencies oi the hu.
man frame.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
LN W. ENTRII<IN,
II. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

RBsiDRScE--Opposiie the Joint Stock Hotel,
on Sandusky street, West ni Main.
DFFICE-Fnur doors South OF Wheeler Bros
81 When professionally absent, orders may
beleft at his rcsdence,-ali such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
DR. ESrHlKlS is prepared 10 furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move Ike the natural eye, and
are so perfect Us almost to defy detecton.--
Also, supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear Drums, UrInals, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given tu operations upon
and treatment Oi Diseases OF the Eye and Bar.
January 18th. lsGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

DSONN AZ BOPE. luESKY BROWN.
ID Attorneys nt Law, JAMES A. BoPE.
FlNDLAY, ONO,
Will practice in Hancock and adjoining coun.
ties. OFFICE:
Orsr Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
AS-J. A. BorE having formerly resided In
Lancaster, ono, will attend 10 auy business IN
Fairfield county. lFeUruaTy rs, ioGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

"Mynheer, do you kuov 6os whas
we call our boy Hsnse'
II do not, really"
well, ] will dell you. Der Esa,
con hh pscauss Il isA bic nans.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

Too Doors South OF he Reed House, Findiay,
Where lney viii De pleased W receive lie Wis
is vi lneir old uustolnors, ana as many others
as uisrused w ia'or mem III their me VI
business. IAuyepUer y, loJO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

that he is one Of them, in every fea
ture. Therefore, the snow birds
come from where the yellow birds
go to. -[O. 7. PooLHR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

DHIiiP FORD,
Attorney and Counsellor Mt Law,
Attends promptly to all business entrusted In
his care.
Onco in Colts Block, n few doors North OF
Head Quarters. findlay, Ohio.
Jan. -, ls62.-(ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

Is. DINN,
d. ATTORNEY AT.LAw.
FISDLAY, ONO.
ss- ONlce in Heal Quarters Buildings, over
Taylor y Crouingpr's store.
JannarV ln l>G2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
United States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

NATE are prepared 10 transact Dusiness oi
w every inscription, relating W IaNeat
Drawings, opeuihodtiuhs, fateuts, ihirinse'
neuls anu Lnu fatcnl i.aNS.
DiiAiAEiiu a. BURRlDGE
Bank street, opposite " euueil huuSc, Iieve'
land, Uniu. June ., loUU.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31
BARBER SHOP.
CONWAY ~ SWEET
Doctor Carlin's Block,

"AyE removed their Barber shop to the
III nov aud elegant room just nltei up ior
Iur anal uuIuusy Iu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-31

GIDE, CEHTRE, nREAkFAsT snd DI
Jan. ~, IssA PORCH . BAXHR's.