davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
WoODBuRY,S PATENT,

I have thus far found that Woodbury. Pat.
ent Is most sought after by threshers. and rs
certificates STOW. IL docs good work and .ivcs
excellent satisfaction. The frat premium was
awarded 10 this machine ~ the Michigan and
the Ohio state Fairs In 1858 and II has nj.
wals received Tho first premium al County
and State Fairs, whenever exhibited, both in
the United Stat as and Canadas. am tho on
" manufacturer ofthis very superior machine
In the Srate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
HORSE POWERS.

For Powers with which IN drive my Thresh.
ers, have sniocled, as being the lest how IN
use, PIrs Improved Patent Doubi. PinIon
Power and tho Trcbl,-Grarcd Iron Planet
Power.
These Powers arc made by me in tho mos,
thorough manner, of the best material nnt
arc OF double tho strength Of any single gear
Cd Power.
In tho Pitts Power, ! am makIns shaft oftl q
hevel wheel and master pinion of cast steel
which is great Improvement over the iron
shaft used by other manufacturers.
In the Iron Planet Power. have also made
valuable improvements, nd ling tn its strength
and durability. Not u single Power, out ui
the whole number sold last year, las broke
or in any way failed.
POWER CORN-snELLER.
Readings Patent, First Premium awarded Al
Ohio State Fair in 1859. 1858, 1857, 1856,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
List Of Prices
Or THREsIiISo MACHINES Asp HORSE PowERs Al
SASrrsKy, ONO

sASrrsxy, Ono.
For Eight Horse Power and Separator
(cylindor 80 inches long,) ,<325 90
For Ten Horse Power and Separator
(cylinder 80 inches long,) 33j 90
For Separator alone, (Nnodbury's or
:, pliis;) cylinder 81 inches long. 80. 200 90
For Eight Horse Power, Pl,s' or Iron) I2i 0O
For Ten Horse pnwer. (pitts' or Iron,) i3j 90
For Separator alone, (woodbury's or
Pittso cylinder 80 inches long, I7j 90
For Separator and Eight Horse Power. 300 On,
also furnish, when expressly ordered,
Track Wagon, suitable for hauling
Separator from place 10 place, extra, 30 90
--latest Improved .traw'stacker, 20 ie
long, extra, ;.......,..,.....,..,., 30 90
Power Con'sheller, with Fan .... go 90
Barii Wright Il Co.'S patont Compensa.
ting, Bay State kai'road Power for
'No hoIstb, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l30 90
Best quality ofPatent Iiubber or leuhor Keit.
mgfTnished NJ manufacturers prices.
Repairs done on short notice.
Q. J. MESsER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
REMEMBER THEN

If you have Stomach Disease-if you have Fe,
male Disease
This Medicine Will Cure You!
Agents
ISRAEL GREEN, Findlay, Ohio;
}. NJ. HUBER Il co., Flndlay, Ohio;
JAMES MASsIsG, Vanlue, Ohio;
GRIBsL n OsruEiaER, Van Buren,, Ohio;
j. Is. VAN DoEES, FOstOrla;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Sit Blanchard, Ohio
SAMUEL tluBER, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMUEL SnOUP, Ottawa, Ohio;
j. ID. u. HiPRiSs, Gilboa, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
C. Il. IASGwORrnY, who is hereby authorized
TO write my name upon the wrapper, without
which none is genuine.
Physicians furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With kind farewell, then, 10 the good peo.
pie whom have dealt with so many years,
and n wish that they will sustain my wife in
the sale of this medicine, which has benefited
80 many already, am, with the best OF feel
ings toward speIy one IN this community,
Your faithful servant,
A. LANGWORTHY,
Capt. Co. A, Gibson Regt U. y. Army.
FTNnI Az August 10, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

Tho obje,t Of these drops s to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, VIZ: Ia
combine hy the aid OF Chemistry, and lie
latest improvements IN Pharmacy. the ACT
| I'VE PRlSClPi Il Of well known Ppgsiabis Sub.
stance. in such m inner as to insure their
efficiency, and ut the same time render them
easy IL hc administered and free from those
| unpleasant and often dangerous effects By
Vermiiuge in tho Old form.
| SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms often
produce emancipation swclled aud tcnse nblO
men gnawing and turning pain IN the stomach
and bowels, cgular AMI derravcd appetite,
| pale and sickly cnuntCuaucc, foul tongue,
| fctcd breath, itching at tho nose, fcvcr!sh
particularly ut nights. Wor rs occasionally
produce Cphcky affections with vomiting and
purging. and sometimes blood; ulccratiuno oi
the bowels, and even pcritOuitiS may 1c excl
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms ANA Epilcptio Commissions take
place.
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake, awake Suddenly, screaming and fire.
quontly observed 10 grind their teeth. Bat
none oi these symptoms urall ot them combin
cd, point out tho positive existence Ut worms.
They may DO produced by irritation or sub
accute inflammation IN the mucous mem.
br'ne; hence the occasional failure OF the best
Vermifugc to expel worms,
TREA lMENT.-rh first thing to he done,
rs To 5iidGavOr TO restore the digestive Iunc.
| tons; and ~ tho same iimo we must institute
ders. Tho nature OF tins Ccnfcciion is such
;ts To produce this result most eiie tualy. ro.
iieve all the symptoms aud restore the organs
! to perfect health. Ienc. It's great superiority
over all ot her Ncrnimge.
gn-DlRECrl0NS os EACH BOX. Price $50.
BARNES ~ ARK, ELS teru Office 3O5 BrOad d.
way, New York. II. G.. o. CARY, GAINESVILLE,
Uhp , Western Branch Onico.
For the Immediate and cllectual cure OF
CouGns, CoLD', INFLUENZA, ASTHMA. HoARsg.
1 4 IN
DiPrICuLT BREArnING,
SORE THROAT,
Etc.
! For Ministers, Public Spaakprs and Singers,
these rrocheS arc Indispensable for clearing
and Strengthening the voice. emOving hoarse.
ness, etc.
The easo with which they are taken-being
easily carried in the pocket, requiring no pre-.
paration, always ready on all occasions, not
liable to change in any climate, containing
nothing Injurious 10 the conslitu,ion-should
be sufficient recommendation to all to give
them u itir trial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
LANGWORTHY'S
East India dyspepsia Cure
Femae Regulator.

Turing my absence In the war this medi
~ cine will be made by my vile, and that Of
my make can only be had In Findiiy of ISRAEL
GREyS nr j. N. llUBEH L Co.
Read the following statements:
II. Il. HugD says" AItor taking 1t for q
Strengthening medicine after u fit al sickness,
would say that the Butchers ought to favor
its sale, for the appetite II gave mo was
enough TO consume u beef Il week."
RoBEIT BONNER says "Dr. iangwoIthy: At
your suggestion, bought Tor my daughter,
who was sull0ring undor some OF tho peculiar
diseases incident 10 her sex, u bottle OF the
East India Dyspepsia Cure. 1t has done her
so much good that must have another bottle.
Esq. JoRnAs, Of Arcadia, says--"Your med.
icns has done mo more good than any med
cine ever took
refer any patient confidently to the follow.
ing persons who themselves or their families
have used n:
Paul Sours, Cashier Findlay Bank;
II. u. llurd, Chester Church,
X. s. Baker, \. Bergman.
DR.. Hudson, DR.. Beech,
Samuel Il. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman, j. B. Vandoren,i
E"The unriyalled sales of this medicine IL an
mim!stakablo evidence OF Its intrinsic value.
I Tostoria Nt,py,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

Price 25 cents per Box.

Sold In Findlay At all the Drug Stores.
Aud by Y. Barney, MacOmb, l.. A. Baldwin,
Mt. Blanchard.
April g. 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

Improvement in Plows

fvNHE undersigned would respectfully call III
j. attention OF the farmers OF Hancock M
adjoining counties to his greatly Improve
sod Pluw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

that used hen All lie dlsss "a 10 o. swsr, Senator
Cowan pitched into tho House Coassoation bin and ks
o. il hybrid mongrc concern. III sait that the
bill looked 90 coadscation under both municipal and
admiralty iuri.dicton AZ II WAS assumes by the
advocates or hs copasclion that the rauels were
beIgerentS thoy could DO legally tried IA Admiralty
courts, since these tribunals controlled by tbs law
OF nations, therefore proceedings coid not DO hsa in
them against ctzsns. II municipal authorities
rssoried 70. then there DO action Of grams
and petit uries and in view of fact that tho rebels
destroying crops. &C., what revenue could BIS
expected from selling stock, flrniture &C, govern
meut account among hostile population Mr.. Cowan
~ esented forcbly the idea that it originally tho
duty Of the to protect tho people Of tho South
from consprasors against the government. end that
whaoyer ills Rad befallen the country sprang from Mr.
Buchanan's refusal to enforce the laws
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
Senator Fcssenen announced to-day that he should AZ
carly hour call up tho Army Appropriation bill BE-
did not shsro would be quorum In the
Senate In this Wow OF things c cndscaton bills nov
pending may yet so 70 tho wall
FORTHCOMING DEFEAT OF TEE RADICALS.
From indications here II Is now whispered that The
gress aud the country has measured its strength and
now the OF defeat that will completely crush
and silence It, This element has had irs sway There V
prospect that it will soon be brought up with sudden
and round The administration will ere long VIM
dictate itself and shake ~ the clogs have iupedeA
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28
General Frcmont's Resign ation-A Mar
tyr 1t Last.

Our readers will perceive that, in conse-
quence Of the appointment Of General Pope to
the command Of the new Department. of vir-
ginia, including the late departments and the
commands Of General Fremont, General
Banks and General Mcdowell, Fremont has
thrown up his commission in disgust, that Mr..
Secretary Stanton has accordingly relieved
him Of his command, and that General Rufus
King has been appointed to I'LL hi place.
Here we have characteristic illustration Of
the patriotism Of Fremont The President,
convinced that the public service called for the
military reorganization indicated, and the APP
pointment which it involved, unqucstionably
gave this appointment to General Pope to
avoid giving that offence to either OF the three
would have been given to one or two of them
had either Of the three been appointed to FIJI
this place. General Fremont however. falling
back upon his dignity and his claims Of priori.
ty. seizes the occasion to become a martyr.
How different his conduct in this matter
from that Of General Mcdowell, when. after
the disastrous battle of Manassas, he was made
subordinate in command to General Nicholas.
Without complaint or remonstrance, General
Mcdowell submitted to be superseded. and in
this he speedily gained in the public estimation
more than he had lost at Bull run, and public
judgment in reference to that battle which
comedies that he did all that could have been
fairly expected of him to make it victory.
General Fremont, however, considers the
public service as secondary to his personal dig
nifty. He has always been troublesome officer
in this respect When, in lsi7. during the
Mexican war, he was tried and convicted at
Washington for mutiny, insubordination, &C.,
in California, and when the judgment Of the
court martial and its penalties were kindly set
aside by President Polk and Fremont was or
dered to resume his command he answered the
Presidents generosity by . eontemptuous re-
signation. We need not here recite
the endorsements which he brought
upon the army in Missouri by his self
willed and imperious conduct in that depart
mcnt; nor how he was magnanimously given
by President Lincoln an opportunity to repair
in Virginia his military foliies and blunders in
NlS8OuIl. hui HOW bS i~iOu w obvy LIS oIutTb
in his march to cut off the retreat of Jackson In
the Shenandoah valley. II is enough that he
has resolved to become martyr for the
radical republican cause, and has chosen to ap-
peal from the President TO the radicals of the
republican camp to redress his imaginary
wrongs.
We apprehend, however, that General FIRE.
mont will very soon discover that in raising
this issue with the administration he has com
mitted fatal mistake; and If the radical, ~
lition faction choose 10 make his griaa1 =
their own, - against the conservative AM
otie course Of President Lincoln, we ~
fear Of the result Fremont and his u Nous.
discrgaaizing supporters viii 60 down together,
disgracsd and displaced by the Judgment Of the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28
iE.ryaIAAI k1JE waSalbuiUA.
General Fremont Rel eyed fr0m Duty
in the Array OF Virginia.
~~>~-r~s~--,-~vey
General Rufus King Appointed
to Succeed Him.
The Tariff Bill Completed iu
the House.
~eooSee~~~s>----
Debate ON the Conisc alton Hill i'll
the Senate,
&c. &c, &c.
WAR Ct AZETTE.
OHiciaf.
ORDER BELIEVING GENERAL FREMONT FROM COM
MAND.

OMciaf.
ORDER RELIEVING GENERAL FREMONT FROM COM
MAND.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WAsu-ScIox June 81. 1862
L-Major General John G. Fremont having requested
to be relieved from the command OF tho FIRST army
corps Of the Army of Virginia, be;a he SAYS, tho
position assigned him by tho appointment OF Major Gene
raj Pope as Comman Chief OF the Army of
Virginia is subordinate and inferior that
heretofore hold by him. and remain in the
subordinate command nov assigned would, as he says
largely reduce his rank AMI Iteration IN tho service
it is ordered than Major General John G. Fremont be
ieved from command.
H.-That Brigadier Con ,ra Rufus King be add he Is
hereby assigned to tho command 0. the first army corps
of the Army Of Virginia. place OF General Fremont
eved. BY order OF the PRESIDENT.
EDWIN n. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
SKETCH OF GENERAL RUFUS KING.
Brigadier General aud Acting Major General Rufus
King is native OF New York. from which State hs was
originally appointed to the Any Of tho United States
lie entered the Military Acaleny 6 det in the year
1922 and graduated the s)h Of Jrno 1898, Standing
No in his class. On the lst o. July 1898. he APP
pointed brevet Second Lieutenant OF tho Corps OF En-
gneers, and resigned the Seot 80, 1896 From
1886 to 1888 he Assistant Elg o, the New York
and Erie Railroad, and from 1889 1913 occupied the
position of Adjuant Geusral 0, The State o. New York
Albany Journal, after which ne became tho editor OF
the Milwaukee Sentinel He member OF the Con-
vention to form the constitution OF Wisconsin in
1S47S after which he filled the position Of Regent OF the
University o. Wisconsin, lie a member Of the
Board OF Visitors to the Military Academy at West Point
during the year 1s4a. General Rufus King, at the
Of the present administration appointed
Minister to Rome, but resigned this lucrative Office
take the sword to defend his native country from the
grasp OF rebels. On the nth Of May, 1861, he
missoned a Ri sa1ier General OF Volunteers Whom the
Army of tho Potomac fully organized General King
appointed to the comm nd Of division under Gene
raj Mcdowell 1t was portion OF his command that
made dash and occupied Falmouth, thereby taking
Fredericksburg and General King has been in oh rge OF
The troops in that vicinity since the capture. He has
been spoken OF good soldier and the opportunity is
given him to make his mark If over. General Nc
CelIan appears TO have thought well Of him by giving
him the command he has but recently held SO long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

UNION MEETING At THE COOPER INSTITUTE,
AND THE PoITIcAL IssrEs.-The announcement
that Union meeting is to be held at the
Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening next has
stirred up the wrath Of the abolitonists, who
are endeavoring to misconstrue Its purport and
object, no doubt prompted by fear that it
will be more numerously attended than their
Emancipation League meetings have been.
The object Of this meeting is to sustain the
President, and TO show TO him that the masses
in New York endorse his conservative policy
in conducting the war, and that his reputation
of Fremonts proclamation, and revocation of
General Hunters order, meet the hearty ap.
prevail Of the people in this, the commercial
metropolis Of the nation. We have no doubt
that, the attendance will concusvely show
that in the issue between the conservative po-
Icy Of the President and tie radical doc
trines Of the emancipationists the pulse
Of this metropolis beats in harmony with the
President. This, however, will be no news; for
no person could have watched the events OF the
last twelve months and not have become con-
WINGED that the entire North fully endorsed
the war policy Of the President. The support
that he has received in men and money at every
call il evidence that no person can gainsay.
The Cooper Institute Union gathering is not
intended to have any effect upon the coming
election in this State, nor could II have If it
was. The present position Of the parties pre-
cludes any such idea. The republican party is
divided between two factions, and the demo-
cratic party is broken up, its fragments drifting
about in every direction. In this condition of
affairs the controversy between the two factions
Of the republican party 10 likely to become the
real issue in the next political campaign, espe-
cially in view Of the fact Of their direct bear
Ing upon the prosecution Of tho war; Secre-
tary Seward being the representative man in
the Cabinet Of the conservative element,
Thurlow Weed naturally becomes the
leader Of the conservative faction Of the party
in this State. On the other hand, Secretary
Chase, with his side issues, negro missions and
conquered territory schemes, stands at the head
Of the abolition faction in the Cabinet. thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

CHFHuU, Jus ", IS6Z.
special despatch 70 the journal from Quincy say.
that the guerilla parties, which have been forming all
winter in Northeastern Missouri prepared 70
move effective shape, being well armed and having
a number Of small cannon. They number about seven
hundred part Of this gang attacked small party Of
state troops Wednesday near Monticello killing eight
and ws4s nss number more. The sasrjle loss IN
set asssstsnsS. xs--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

THE TRIBUNE AGAIN IN Hor WArFG.-A
committee Of Congress has been appointed to
investigate the charge made by the Trjt,,se
in relation to the exploded job Of the old
L,teRiyencer, by which the proprietors Of that
lively sheet clutched al $4,000 Of the public
money. If this charge isprobcd to the bottom,
Congress will probably discover that it was
made because the old Intelligence refused to
pay five per cent commission on the job--the
regular Washington rate-to the Tribune re-
porter. As Sam. Wilkeson 10 now absent from
Washington, Greeley should at once be sent
for, and the books Of the Tribune contract bu.
reau--of which Wilkeson wrote-should be
Immediately examined. We believe that the
committee would thus discover something
about this Intelligencer matter, and more about
the Tribune musket contracts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28
The Union Troops In Arkansas.

"hNFHH, JHHt 20 I5bZ
The Little Rock Democrat says that there are in Ar.
kansas from oooo to $4,000 Union troops scattered over
large extent OF country. The largest body amounting
to 600 5000, in the vicinity OF Daesvins The
Iatest advicss that they have crossed the white
river and are retreating towards Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway.-CaHS RKGi.
pKsr-STAR rHK DANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

AMusEMEsTs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

wALLAcEs TuRATRE sa4 Braadw ay-THF Y0uS
AcgRsss-RlTURNEn NoIuNrEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

LAURA kEENE's THEATRE Rroadvay-FASeao
CR,cAET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

WINTER GARDEN Rroadway.-rae MIzxRb's Tss
r6sr-RouGA D. Afternoon aud Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-28

Volume xxvI................, az
The New York herald., 1862-03-25
Design and Progress Of the
Invasion of Mexico.
eARBAlDpS SpEECHON ITALIAN AFFAIRS
The Papal Question i'm the
French Legislature.
Revolutionary Disturbances in
Turkey and Greece,
&C., &C.. &c.

TIE steamship Hansa, Captain Won Santsn, from Bre
msn via Southampton on the 18th inst arrived at her
dock ct this port at half past four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Her dates are three days later than those per
the America
The mails Of the America reached this city from Bos
ton yesterday evening. Our files Of European journals
dated 70 the sth instant. The points of the
hare been fully anticipated by teegraphic reports
from Halifax published in the HERALD Sunday and
Monday the 23d and 2lth instant.
ACabinet Council held on Saturday. March g. at
the official residence Of the First Lord Of the Treasury
Downing street, London.
medium sized paddle wheel yacht is TO be built for
the service Of the Queen
The New York herald., 1862-03-25

In the House &C Commons On the 1ith Of March, Mr..
HoRs ALI in rising 10 call attention TO he present state
OF maritime international law, said be was not ndiisr
ont 10 the difficulty the responsibility O. sGbmltnl
The New York herald., 1862-03-25
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Hansa and the
Mails OF the America.
THREE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE
The Questions Of the Union Blockade,
BelIigerent and Neutral Rights
at Sea, and the Invasion Of
Mexico in Parliament.
Lord John Russell Admits the Eff
cheney Of the Blockade.
he Advocates Separation Of the North and
South, General Peace, and the Ora.
dual Abolition Of Slavery.
Mr.. Horsfall, Mr.. Golden and Mr.. Bright
on Free Trade During War.
~~~-~~-~~~-~--->~-o~>~>-~
The Palmerst0n Cabinet Deny
that a Neutral Flag Covers d.
COntrabands Of War.
~~~~~>~~~-,~~>~-~>~~~~
The Treaty Of Paris Not Binding
in Case of War Between the
Contracting Powers.
Design and Progress Of the
Invasion of Mexico.
GARBAlDIS SPEECH ON ITALIAN AFFAIRS
~~>-~~>~~~->~~~~~~~
Hx.PRESIDENT MIRAMON In SPAIN.
The Papal Question i'm the
French Legislature.
Revolutionary Disturbances i'm
Turkey and Greece,
&C., &C.. &c.
The New York herald., 1862-03-25

Rights OF Boliigcrents at Sca-Engiish
I,terprctation or tine 1rcaty OF Euris
the Cover cf Neutral Flags, Contra
bnl,us of War ANA BIOckaGes.