davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

FcCRTH W ARD STATION CAsEs.-B.fonr Jus
TIC b6!fer.-lIenry TAYLOR. Richard Thomas
Sno tieorge Robertson, sleeping IN the market:
dismissed. John Hooper, do; turned over 10
the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

E-Since Gen. Morgan's command arrived at
Greenupsburg it has recruited, and now APP
pears 10 n attached 10 the Department of the
KanawEa Gen. Cox is in command of the
De-, aTiment. and his troops arera pidly moving
int0 position. and scon Gen. Morgan's
command joins him, the entire division Will
commence active operations in the hanaW Ia
Valley. Thi, is old fighting ground, and with
which, perhaps. 10 one is more familiar Than Is
Gen. Cox. BY active movements ne may re-
Germ that portion OF Virginia from the presence
Cf the Rebel forces now there and pushed on
ward TO seine Important goal. II would he
gratifying 10 tn people OF the Union if Gen
Cox could succeed III penetrating 10 tine line OF
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad-iha
point AZ which 30 many commanders have
aimed and failed in attaining. That would in
deed In a strange movement worth slrugc le
to accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

Sr1t is said that in the fight at Lexington.
h-ntncky, on Friday evening, October there
were two hundred Nationals engaged. IL
"hleh from five 10 ten rebels Were killed, ns.
Teen wounded. and one hundred and eighty
taken prisoner. The National loss was BIZ.
four xii bed and seven or eighr wounded
Among the rrhri, " no were nnortally wound
I'd was Sam Morgan, late OF Nashville, John
Norgan'S nephew. The rebels wer, -uI,..-
quentiy heavily reinforced, and took possc.-
sion Of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

sSThe Augusta Georgia, Chronicle and
Seatinri Of October eth, says: General
Ioonts arrived in this city yesterday from
Virginia HI, wound, and the hard service
NJ has seen lately, has iold very much uron
MS health and appearance, bnt we hope that
the quiet and comforts OF horse may soon en-
able him TO rvs mae hi, pi,.c. i'm the fieidr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

" Gov. Tod OF Ohio, has suspended the
writ OF hoo~1s eospns in regard 10 drafted alien,
n that S.a.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

Nor So.-we respectfully inform the wash
in-ton Repssbliean int 1t b In error In imagining
that she Stars article Of Friday last and that Of
the F-t,a,oereer published shs next day, both
designed 10 show the impolicy Of attempting to
drive and follow the rebel army down the IT-
rinia Valley, were conceived and put forth in
concert The Stars article simply expressed
cur own views Of the situation, and was writ
ten by the editor without consultation with
asy one, or any knowledge whatever Of the
views of any general OF the army Of the Poto-
mac on the subject
We further inform the Republican that it Is
slse in error in asserting that We advocate
inaetinn by the army OF the Potomac. Our
argument was TO show the danger Of q general
movement in that quarter before the expected
fall rains shall have rendered the Potomsc's
fords unfordable: and, next, that when a move
Inrnt takes place. il shall look 70 active opera
tions on the part of our army under Mcclellan
elsewhere than between and in the midst Of the
spurs of the Biue Ridge and Aliesanies, where
nothing Is TO be gained by any victories that
NAY possibly BE- obtained there: which, if
obtained, must cost far more than they can
come TO.
We r:ay add that ALREADY fall rains have
rendered il certain that before the end OF this
vrrek thr upper Potomac will be so swollen a
to enable General Mcclellan TO employ fifty
chou and OF his troops now guarding the fords
on other duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

The Richmond DiSpo.ch OF the I'D says the
Confederate srmy OF The Potomac was then
lying quietly in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

VIZ Is stated tina, the v hole public debt on
the hrStoi this month did not exceed six hun
ctro ana twenty millions OF dollars, and that
U'e expenditure since then has been less than
A.At! inii;ions This amount -sasj. OOO. 600 in
tsuaes ihr enn'e circulation and every species
ofindebtc stnrss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27
Sb(lllR EDITION.
mirl ccLooK P. n.
Sov HMxKr pm ARMY OF THE PoroaA

UOFEMkNT OFT4x AkMf OF THE POTOMAC.
s. General MeCisllan o-dsy removed his head
quarters TO the Virginia side Of the Potomac,
precisely whore it may not be proper now to
saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

SHsEA EHeHSE ea6sfE sa AIR
Il IT. between !3th and iith s.s. oc27 y.
nIssOLCT!ON.-Th co partnership hcrrtofor.
firm Gf Moore 4 Dernison has been This day q !.
so!Tcd by mutual consent
GEoRCEH MOORE.
~. L. NJ. DEANISuA.
Washington. Oct .. la.2 oc23
TO The LAniEs or WASHINGTON AND
The under>isred Will on "Wednesday, he 18Th
i.9,tsn, at Nc ;,,, IL ,ts.et ii lvYr, 3 -.
some assortment Of Wireu,an's selehrated Laias'
and Misses SHOES, supply Of which viii be kept
known herc and elsewhere that any re.,rrk in re-
"' z7o"2w~ H. wIRENAN.
tID BROWN JAVA COFFEE,
FAGEisf ai'tHFAEH h SFN ZIP TEA IAss,
81 sHs tRf!5 PEE tk, TIN BROKEN CANDY.
2nn boz. FRESH EtrGS
jvN: rcrt:Ir'
Nm CORwIN RiRGY.
&C TT Corner AMI Eleventh streets.
J A coo "a a \ 60 Er,s,
NJ. iJ2 fIpTEENTH STREFT
Dealers in
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
TREASURY NOTES AND CERTIFICATES
ARMY AND NAVY BILLS.
COIN, CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE
Oh bfNASbp F S5r Esd for GOLD silver
!.'GHLh IH %Tn ItNSI TO TIE SOLDIERS os
- 90 >'F ~ PFf'fSrioN Is WORTH 4 POUND OF
Naariy all the disaasos incident to cam, lii.
ori.i nate with arrangement ana irreEuarity Of The
boy-.; they being the weakest and nost suscep.i
BE- ear. ct Inc human rystc,9 Grs feel the effects
Iire
4 ne best weapon - defcEcr you can have ays:n5t
~ -' DR.. DASiEL Ev,.s Patent
ABDoHlNAL surP1RTEE AND MEDICAL
The surgeon General and the principal piysi
elaGs and Surgeons. no is.e examined thr for
luis OF II deal aualitias have its
~. Me- Rs; G G; Exams ( 90 secured tina right to
hey are now he tine n ME s tau e. aud
atsnaease Of Sn able pi., ;cisn. And srrangemcnt,
Ser, TfTf mai sS Il place then wtin the reach
ish''l in PHI st-ipiii. Nr, Icrk nj Boston " here
var can be supplied
S,LDfER THAS Ut '''"'' %"
EVERY Nan SanrLD IN HAXE kG one
IN" attention 81 soldier sad TREND, of Soldier
Tnnt SANDS or liz Is M1l S l.',i5' BIZ ITS
rr - TIMELY :sE
iiierni rnnmi, ~ion- allowed A:-cn;s snd persons
min, Clubs.
So - mail al rree- u III. :.'ir,,s OF the r.
r-'ri al The Pir', including post If l., mail
F'-tog" or NJ. J. * cents; ~" l. cent; No q -
cents - ~ -
\. u -N"n" arc genuine uui"-- stamped d.. o.
BkANS. - -
DcAcTi piivr circulars s,.n. free
h.ud ort"rs 10 q. q. EVANS 4 Co
\ AGENTS for the United Slstas
NJ. t3 'ae-Init street. pkii.icl.his
NJ. PIP Brosiway New York
No. G., Warrington street Boston
Mo. f." a.. ~ isals ~ Military CT, aui
i,rU ,lv "
hnttc'T! according 10 an Act of Cnu.-r,-. in tir,
= NJ IA bl g. &. EVANS IN tn, Ga rs tic. .f
t.r District Cnrrf for ,h III -tarr District ~ Pom
syiSsni,. VII
u. EVANS continues rs heretofore r. III!
promptly all orders for Book. published IN a..
United states. reccipI OF he ADVERTISED ur:,.
Srnd ali Boo orders TO q e. EVANS
No. 13y Chestnut street
-. -, -'-E'i" Phiisteiphis, Pa
l. G NJ n o T. ION
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27
ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

REGISTERS 0TFiCE Oct - l2:y
Hotr' IS kfr'bg girta that Licenses given to Tay-
er,is OF Spirtunrs and Fcrrlertrd Iiquo-
" ines ans C"rdials, to Groceries, Dry Goods Hard
ware: Medicines. Perfumcry. Wal hes and Jrwnlr,
Lumber. Wood and Coal, Commission Merchant.
also, to Keepers of Hackney Carriages and Omni
.ases Billiard Table. Ten pin Alleys and Conit,c
In Gid Iron, Bras Coovrr &c. will expire On Mon
DAY. the Sd day Of November next. and that said
days after tbat time. SAML f. DOUGLASS.
DC N-ulNOIS Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27
SPIRIT OF TIE MORNING pRrss

effniF " IHH WU8NINS PRBSS.
IThe fstellisssscr b witaout editorial to-day.
81 The RcYsslscaa has something more 70 say on
is old erievsncr-t1e failure Of the tfovern-
men. to dispense its pstronasc according TO the
wishes of that paper. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

toCND DHAD.-This morning, a maa named
Hugh Bresnahan. who has been emp,oyed ,n
the Quaiterlnas tiers department near Sixth-st
wharf, was found on Seventh ST.. near n, hay.
ing, IL II supposed, fell down the bank at lbs,
poiilt, while Intoxicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

n-MRS. l.. SMITH. MEDIUM. FROM Dos
uS ton, MasS.. VIII speak TUESDAY Nv T.
II ING. att o lock in Cfeorsetown y, tht hall a
rectiy opposite Forrest Hall on High street The
spirits that control her desire t. good at mi
aDce. they have rGDch To give 20 ID, audiencl
about the present unpleasant condition of the L s
Government. Admission IL cent. oc 2JaI~
SkOTICE.-An adjourned meeting Of tl,.
y Bose Horse SkncrS OF Washia gt,n.. r. e .
between Maryland avenue and b street on mon
DAY EVENING. October 21th. at ~ o'clock
Ry order of COMMITTEE DC p;-Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-27

Second WARD STATION CAsEs-BeTore yus-
ficc aoapson.-Sunday.-A. veralla, selling
gold, creating 4 nuisance; do. sI.ei I.ncinSa
johnson, assault; do. 81 VIM. King. disor.
seriy; do. saSi, Charles Brown. do: do A. an
NJ. :. Mathews, petty larceny: security FOR
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
glen advertisements.
An Ordinance.
Eor the beticr proieciioa of life and property u
The krcping Of Ga pDirier.

For the betlej' protection Of life and property IN
the kcfPing Of Ga pDicier
Sec,im lsl.-Be il ordained by The town
council, ol tho incorporated village of Find
lay that II shall be unlawful FOR any Mer.
chant, o. Shup.keeper or any person to Keen
in his Storc 80 Sbup or buil'ling, alHrror guam
tty than lye pounds of Gunpowder. at any
one time IN their business rOum or building.
Section 2d.--Any person who shall violate
the aforesaid oI dinance, shall. upon convict.
ion thereuf. be- fmed in ANY sum not exceed.
ing fifty dollars nor less than nYc dollars, 1T
tho discretion of the Mayor for each aud cv
cry Vilunse, with Gusts ul persecution, AID III
deHult uf payment oi SAID line ANA costs. lac
sha he imprisoned in the county iail until
same shah be pad or released by duo course
cf Law.
section sd 1T shall be, and IL hereby made
the special duty o. the Marshal and the Police
officers Of the village, tO see that each and cY
cry part If This Ordinance Is strictly enforced.
section Iih.- This Ordinance to tlSo fleet
from and aitor its passage. .....r......s
u ne IN Council this 2jih day ofNovomlIer
4 d. one thousand eightlmndred and sixty
two. GE). W. rWlNiNG, lhiyor.
JULIE =. DENNIS, Recorder.
December 1d lSt,2.- r. w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
IIoy fIp .JeHrrSo,iian |

fOf Hr JeUtiSOhiuh
LINES Suggested by rendingan army dis
,atch; our loss "Only One Killed"
Our loss one killed. and only cae,
A patriot, noble man;
And yet to estimate that loss,
W hat Sage or poet cant
One vigorous life destroyed. while yet
Life wore a pleasant hue;
White love aud friendship formed linE
SO beautious, faithful, true.
One home-the sweetest spot on earth,
Made lonely. sad and hreaI;
One LUX dissevered in the chain
That formed that household dear.
One loving wife--a widow now,
In sombre garments clall--
Fit emblem oi her future liie-
Alas. how lone und sad.
One only slain-her children dear,
That loved ne sla.l dsplore--
Oh! shall that honored Father dear
Return to us no mote'
Our loss Zone killed" and only one
A moiher's only son
May Heaven in mercy grant her grace
To say, "Thy viii be done.
Our loss one killed, and only one
OH! God brother dear
Without the power 10 soothe his pain,
Or she'd the parting tear.
We read OF brilliant victories won,
Aud scarce once spare thought
For some sad hearts, that" "on!y one"
Is victory denrly bought.
Beneath Southern sky repose,
La solitude profouhd-- s.reE {
That "only one' in battle slain
Neglected little mound.
No tears of grief bedew the sod
A stranger sleeping there,
No loving hand shall plant flower,
10 shed its fragrance there.
| OH God sustain the stricken one,
And haste the reign OF peacej
! A proud rebellion overthrow.
And war and bioodshed cease. 1
LlN tA ELIZA JAsE RocgHOLD.
Clement, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05


Epirorsl-The folloyine Ie,ter from Will
liam Kenaslon, one O the instructors in the
Agricultural College al lansing, Mchigan,'
will show to some extent the efficacy of thei
great remedy for Diptberia. recently intro
duced by Messrs. Hendry a. Bailey, OF Ober
lin.
We are informed that this "Diptheria
Cure is attracting general attention aud is
sought for in ali cases Of in1amn4atofy or
putrd throat disease.
sr.ry Acrtcu,rpn,t Co,,rap. D
i-so III
D,pravut. Eo,roy Sr,rr }spurtJc,N
Dear S;r--You will eonfer a eovor unon tbe
publ,o generally and y,on ,boSe esneciollv
who NAV he on nesrina rom the dreadful li 8.
ease II, ,ntbe,iag either in inoiotent or more
advanced stages. bv p,vins pnbliciy TO this
not,oe.
have recently b.come acquainted with n
remedy ror this disease for which desire
TO give my influence, simp,y because, from
INV acouaiu,ance with the manufacturers.
and certain account Of its Effects in a
most nopeiess case, ! nave conhuehee lnit;
have Loo,.,, 20, s,.ors' sod from !, .ose ,jns
] heard the statement. After cau,erigation
with nitrate of silver, and the application
a' ,ae ,e'"eu'es asoay ~" ;,, \" &c
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

PRoD ucE APRETs. c.--PIoduce mas been
coming in very freely this week, and conse
quenuy business has been bc'k. Last Fri
day and Saturday the town was full. The
following prices are being paid.
Wheat--95 and | 90, with very heavy re.
ceipts.
Corn-40 to 45--an advance since our
last issue. Haa.
Rye--40 cents.
Butter--l4 to l5 cents. u... f.E
Eggs--l4 cents.
! Lard--6 cents.
Hides.-6 cents green, 10 and 10 dry.
Potatoes--scarce at rs and 100.
Oats--30 cents. ,...... --.
1 Cloverseed--S5 90 TO SIS 90.
White Beans, 81, 90 to sl SO.
Il Dried Peaches, 8 cents per pound.
Il Dried Apr !es--75 cents '
Rags-ln demand a. 4 to 8 cents per ID.
Hogs-Live o3 and 1924. Dressed, 3,5l
s. and 3,75. An immense number Of liv,
hogs are goingforward.
FuIs--Coon so to $3.50. Miuk-sl on
'te $500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

MAD,A FERR,RD.-This lady is meetin 6
with uniform success in this place. Every
day she adds 10 her already long list Of ca
ses. and she has yet TO meet with ths fret
one that she has not benefited, Madam r.
has testimonials from prominent citizens Of
Fremont, teslllyiug to her skill IN the treat
ment OF CHRONIC diseases. The persons CIV
ing these certificates are near us. of whom
full particulars may be obtained. She sue
cess(ully treats all chronic diseases in botl
soxes. Madam +. will remain at Crook .
Hotel several weeks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Tue combination OF ingredients in these
Pills is the result Of u long and extensive prac
iice. Tbey are mild IN their operation. and
certain la correcting all Irregularities. Palniut
transformations, = removing all Obsiructions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache.
pain in tho side. pilpi;ation OF the heari,
whites, all nervous affections. h steries, IL
tiaue, pain in the back aud limbs, Re. disturb
ed sleep, which arise from Interruption OF ma
ture.
DIR. CBEEESMAN's PILLS
was the commencement Of a new era in the
treatment of those irregularities aud ubstruci
tious which have ccnsigued so MANY tn a PRr.
NATURE GRAVE. M female ovgcan enunl d
health unless she rs regular, and whcnovcr-a
obstructioniakespla placlthb bee, the souera he u
gins 10 decline.
- Dft. CIIEEEsMtN'S PfrLs
are the niosi efo0tu3d remedy ever known tor
all complaints peculiar TO females. To MI
classes they are invaluable, inducing. icih cri"
tainfy. periodicaf reguidriig. They are known
To thousands throughout The country, haylng
the sanot ion of some oi the most cminentPhy
sicrtns in America. Explicit directions, STA.
ting wheu they should not he used, with each
b"x--,he Price 81 per box, containing from 50
To ~ Pills. .-
pts Sent by mail, promptly, by rcmittng to
the Proprietor. ol Il by druggists generilly.
X. b. lUTCHINli.. PnorRgrog.
20 Cedar street, New Yurk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FO7 ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC

nrc SO composed thnt disease within the range of
their acion can rarely Withstand or cvade them.
Their penetrating properties search, anu cleanse,
and invigoratc every portion of the human or
gaiIisn, correcting its diseased action, and re-
storing its healthy vitalities. As n consequence
OF these properties, the invalid who Is bowcd
down with pain or physical debility is astonishcd
to find his health or energy restored by II remedy
ut once 30 simple and inviting. .In
Not only do they cure the everyday com
plants of every body, but also many formidn'
bic and dangerous diseases. The agent belsw
naIned is pleased 10 furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their cures
and directions for their use In the following COM
plants: CostreneSs, Heartburn, Hedddche oriS'
inQ from disortierod SiJmdch, Nausea Indigestion,
Pain in aud Morbid Taaction Of the BocelS, Flat
ulencv, Loss Of Appetite. Jdlmdice, and other
kindred complaints, arising from low state VI
the body or obstruction of Its functions.
Do not be put oil by unprinciplcd Dealers with
omc other pill they make more profit on ASK
Tor Ayers PILLS, and take nothing else
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

STAYED on SroLEs.--rwo smallish red
cows, one with little brindls about her.
both some mixture of white. also a tall
black COW, FIVE years aid, long. g.legged. and
not overly heavy, with white star in her
iace--part of belly and tail white.
A liberal reward will be paid to any one
giving information of there whereabouts.--
Address this office. MosEs MowAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05
"a " II H7S
Ague Cure.

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Usadache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed
for the whole Class Of Diseases oligi-
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
SJ the Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No ono remedy Il louder called for ly tho no
ccssitcs of tho American people than sure aud
safe cure for Fever and Agnc Such remedy
We are now enabled to offer, with perfect GER
r,inty that it will eradicate the disease, and wiE
assurance, founded on proof, that no hum. ean
arise flom its use in amy quantity. Z
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must DO of immense service in tho commu
mites where it prevails. Prevention is bettc
tim cure for the patient escapes tho risk whicli
he must ran in violent attacks Of this baleiul
distcmper. This "CunE cXpcls the mias
matte poison OF FEvER AND AGJE from tho
system, and prevents tho Developments of ihe
disease if taken on the first approach Of its pre-
monitory symptoms. IL is not only tho best
rsmetly ever vet discovered for this class of com
plants, but also the cheapest. Tho large guam.
lily we supply for dollar brings it within tho
reach Of every body; and in bilious districts
where FEVER AND AGUg prevails, every body
should have il, and use it freely, both for cut
and protection. 1t is hoped this price will place
it within the reach of all the poor well as the
rich. A grsat superiority of this remedy over
any other ever discovered for tho speedy and
certain cure of Intcrniticnts is, that it contains
no Quininc or mineral, consequently 1t produces
no quinism or other injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those curel by it are
left US healthy as it they had never had the dis
case.
Fever and Ague Is not alone the consequence
Of the minsmatic poison. a great variety OF dis
orders arise from its Irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, rheumatism Gout, Headache, Blind
ness, Toothachc, Earaehe, Catarrh, Asthma,
Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen,
Mysteries Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis,
and Dcrangemsnt Of tho Stomach, all Of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the inter.
mittent type, or become periodical. This CURE
expes the poison from tho blood, and consc-
duently cures them all alike. 1t Is an inyaua-
ble protection TO immigrants, and persons tray'
elling or temporarily residing in the malariou'
districts. II taken occasionally, or daily, while
/ exposed 10 the Infection, that will bo excretcd
from the system and cannot accumulate in suf
iricnt quantity to rpen into dsease Hence i
is even more valuable for protection than cure
and few will ever suffer from Intermittents, IL
they avail themselves Of the protection this rem
ody affords.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

TnE pooR OF rug Tows.--As will be
seen by reference TO the proceedings Of
meeting, in another column, number Of
citizens are making an effort to afford relief
to the poor Of the town during the winter.
We earnestly hope that this movement may
prove a success. Aside from the families Of
soldiers, there are scores Of widows whose
subsistence in ordinary times is mesgre, who
will, this winter, actually suffer for the ne.
cessaties of life. The most Of them would
rather suffer hunger and cold than 60 TO the
township authorities for relief, and such
cases nothing but an organization like the
one proposed can reach. We hope those
who have tahen the matter in hand will not
allow il die out. There is an urgent re
cessily for an organization Of this KIND.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

We publish in this weeks issue, The
Presidents Message, and speech Of Colonel
NJ. b. Walker, 10 the exclusion OF almost
everything else. Read them both.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05


TE,cnsRs' ExAMsArross.--Enr Jvsr
ERsoNl,S: | wish to submit the following
reasons why Teachers Examinations should
not be public:
When they are so lounging, IDLE fellows
by being present at several examinations
are sure to get an advantage over really
honorable teachers, which should not be al.
lowed. Smart. clever fellows send their
offices Of ofkindness TO their friends or flames,
IN the form o.. paper "wads' with the
SUNS wrought out on them. The alten
ton Of the examiners is distracted by the
presence OF parties VINO cannot be present
for an, purpose likely 10 be useful to Soce
10y.
! II is true that the practices referred TO
are very baSe-entireiy beneath any honor
able mind, and most unbecoming to an,
teacher or aSplrant 10 be teacher, yet they
are employed at almost every public exam.
ination. 1t is most unjust to pay wages
for their petty theft in teachers certificates
to pay them in money would be bad enough
but TO place them in Sisuatlon to poison
the morals sf another generation, is a thous
and fold worse.
r The monthly reports OF the examiners o
our county are OF educational interest, an,
: their literary character, is much in proper
ton to the "rottenness" % the pumpkin
when the "thousand Of BRICK" fall npoI
lit. TgAGmERs' FalEsO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-05

AriLLkRy. Capt. J w. Patterson and
Lieut.. S, II. Day, of Toledo, are recruiting
for the gath Ohio Battery, and want 20
from this county. Both have "seryed with
Sigel," and are fully competent to FIJI their
places. The men enlisted in this county
will man one gun, aud will be always to
getber. Apply at tlubet's Drug Store.