davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
M ARitiAGE.-lts loves and hates, sorrow

M MARNiAGE.-ltsloy loves and hates, sorrows
lNl and angers. hopes and fears. regrs Is and
joys; MANHOOD, how lost, hOw restored, the
nature, treatment and radical cure of Sperm.
atorrh@a. or seminal Weakness; involuntary
em'ssions, sexual debility and impedments To
marriage generally; nervousness, oonsump.
tion. Its. mental and physical incapacity, re
sultlng from SELF ABUSE-are fully explain.
cd IN the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by WV. YuuNo
NJ. ID. rhls most extraordinary book should
be IN inc hands of every young person con.
iempaling marriage, and every man or wo.
mAh who desires u limit the number Of their
offspring tu their circumstances. Every pAin
disease and ache incidental to youth, Inaturi.
" ana old age, is fully explained; every parti
Gle oi knowledge that should be known IN here
given. u Is full uf engravings. In fact il dis
clnscs secrets that every one should know:
still II Is "a book that must be locked up, and
not lie about the house. II will be sent 10 any
one on tue receipt at 2j ce2Ls IN specie or post.
ago stamps. Address DIR. wM YOUNG. No.
Ilj Spruce street, above Fourth, Ph adelphja
ED- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no
mater what may be your disease, before YOU
pla yourself under tho care OF Any of the
noturious Suacks-nttive or fOreign--wbo ad-
vdrtise IN this or any other paper, got copy
OF Dr. lOuns's book, and read it carsJtliiy IL
viii be the means Of saving YOU many a dollar,
your heal h. aud possibly your liie
DIX. YOUNG can be consulted on ANY of tho
diseases described in his publication, at his
ONCE, No. 4l6 spruce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia. Urce hours from to 3. daily
April 10, ls62.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

This week We have the sa,isfsc.
lion of announcing two glorious
Federal victories, Island No. 10 is
owvs, and the immeuee srmy com.
u,snded by Bssuregarj hss been
nearly annihilated at Pittsburgh
Landing, Tenn. Particulars have
no. been received. Besuregsrd with
so, 900 men attacked Grant on Sun.
day, expecting to cut his force to
pieces before Buell. could come up.
Grant stood bis ground nobly until
Sunday nigh, when Buell. arrived
with fresh troops. The battle rag ed
6ercely until Monday night, when
the enemy broke in confusion, and
victory again pcrchcd upon our ban
ners. The loss is immense or both
sides, the Federal loss in killed be
ing no, less than 5000
See our news columns
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
SheriHs Sales.

u. 3. MuS0ER Us. WM. kLAMRorH, stai
Ninety ieet of the North end oflo No. a. :
appraised ~ $500; and the East half of lot No
tI--appralsed Vt S250--in -Vauce a Cory's AL
1862. A"' avn
Williamson. -
The undyided LILO p art of ,he wsa, lha,i oi
the Norlh;kast hAfof the lSvuth. East a uart AZ
OF seotion SIX, In township one South. range
1862. '''''', '-'' may "'u'
BELizER BsACa rs. 'OhRIsr1As N NsusER. ''I =
ln'iol No. l6 in Exst kindlay; laDpraised d al
s4.OO. sa.e May l7th. Terms Of sale cash.
BARBARA A, BLY %. JyokMAsSss 81 ai-Partitton,
62 ,o'lOO acres, being part Of the N. w. i ol
acc, q, Up, N. X. IL h, IN Marion townsLjp.-
Terms OF Bale; - One third in hand on the day
OF sale; ope1tllird,iul one year, AID ons.ihirS
in two years -frbh the daylOf SAFE; deferred
payments to 10 secured by inortgage on the
premises: i'4.- aI..N . E.t.tE1
John Cox ps. r. Theodore Shannon.-Out. 10,
40. 40, N Nye's Ssi'ipis; Appraised A. slp9. 90
o're may 90 49,. QElA NuR uG1I i
David johnson ". Richard Johnsop-- In par.
fitsos.-The u. 1 OF the N. w. Of SEQ, S2. IN. /
NJ, rangell h.. In Hancock cOnnty, Tsrms n,
sale = one third cash IN hand; balance M two
equal annual payments, with six pps usnt. M.
tsrest from day OF sAis.n Appraised vi S52O1
Sale May SO, lsSEO 400 Bio ISIFic 'rl1
.'.i CL0YS B. WILSON,
ri Sheriff Of Haseock county, OHIO
6HnRIyrs 0pyI0t, FnsDLAY,
March AZ, 1862. .a-i .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
That se,sOo.

Have the Commissioners taken
any measures towards sscertainine
whether or not Mr.. VIM. Vanlue
the late Treasurer, owes Hancock
County ~, 800? 1t strikes us the
sun is large, enough and the wants
OF the country urgent enough to
warrant alshort session for the pur.
pose OF sitting ,his matter. County
orders are In the pockets of citizens
drawing intetest.. because Of the lack
OF this very S2,e0o. and the NJ after
should be Strengthened lss onoe. -
The people mourn and refuse to b
comiorted becsuse their money il
not-wbere Il ought to be. ,ar
Vaulus either owes the money or hs
do.s uot--ths buoks show thst ht
owes il. " - wt ''I 'f :.
Nowin justice to Nj. ysnlus and
tho people. give him Q chssos L
show the ssnoss thst hss csused thil
trouble, and ii hs does not succeed,
"rcs him or bis bail 70 psy il. Th,
duty og the Commissioners 10 plsir
suough. Geo,lemsn, tho psopl.
whose Servants you sro, want thi'
matter cleared up,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

The Cincinnati Times publishe

= The Cincinnati Times publishes
. portion oi q c rrespondepce, oi
Of which the original lie in its poss
esison, proving beyond doubt the
. xietence, g year ego and more, Of q
very ext,nsise organization of the
Knights of the Golden Circle In
Ohio. The documents consist Of let.
ers signed BY George Buckley.
known ss the national leader Of the
conspiracy, and alec commissions for
Ohio men as Ulcers in the treason.
able "Legion." These documents are
In manuscript, with names. dates,
&c., complete, and sealed with the
seal ofthe order. A representation
OF the flsgis also given. In one let
ter from Baltimore, Buckley says
that they have arins and ammunition,
and men are rapidly coming in.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
PROM YORKTOWN.


vste information up to Sunday noo.i
has been received. Gen. McClel-
lAn's army then confronted the en- !.
mv's line Of daienre. 49, '-A.eid.
- ".iVss ,,'U po"ip,ula i.om Yorl =
town to James river. embracing
three batteries and several mill
dams.
An artillery engagement took
pl.ce with Magruder's battery at
Winn's Mill, near the James River,
aud another with the battervA at
Lees Mill, two miles from York.
town. The batteries in the center
was not attacked. The Peninsula
at this roint is 6 miles wide. The
first shell from Magruder's battery
killed three men in the 7th Msil Q
reiment. But two hundred shells
were afterward thrown. zone doing
any irju.y.
Yorktown was seen 10 be ia
flames, and it was corj"ctured that
the rebels had fired tho town, per
haps with the intention Of evacuat.
ing their position. The place, il
was supposed, would be taken and
occupied by Gen. Mcclellan o.,
Sunday night.
PER CONTRA. yorktown is not
vet taken, nor is any substantial
progress made, judging from pub
!ished accounts. So far. there has
been no infantry engagement.
The reporter says the latest ac-
counts show that our troops advauc
ed on FRIDAY morning in the direc
'tion Of Yorktown. twenty-four
miles from Old Puin: Comfort.
The right was assigned to Gen.
Morrill's brigade OF Gen. Porter's
division, two companies of the 3 /
Pennsylvania cavalry and a portion
OF Berdan's sharp shooters acting
as skir,nishers. At Big B ,thei,
twelve miles distant, they met the
outer pickets of the rebels. Tie
troops were delayed two hours in
reconstructing bridge destroyed.
Tho rebels rtr, ated before our skir.
mishers TO isvarJ's creek, where
there arc abandoned earth works.-
Four shots we're fired here by the
rebels, by two field pieces. They
were soon silenced by the 4th Rhode
Island battery. Tho rebels beat a
hasty retreat, taking their pieces
with them.
The main body Of the army here
rested tor tho night Gsn. Morrill's
brigade advanced 3 mile, to Chuck
leville, and 8 miles from Yorktown
and then encsmped. BY 7 O'Clock
on Saturday morning. the column
was again in motion. and ut 10 o
clock were In front OF the enemy's 9
works at Yorktown. The first shot
fred WAS by the rebel; their sh, II
passing over the heads OF Gener !
Porter and staff without exploding.
Tho batteries of Griffin, the 3rd and
4th Rhode Island, and the 9th Mas
sachusetts, now placed in position,
replying 10 every eho. sent by the
rebels. The csnnonading continued
with but slight intermission until
dark. About four hundred shots
were Rved by both parties during
the day. The lose on our side was
3 killed and several wounded. The
position O, the rebels 10 a strong one
From present indications their forti
1cstions extend 2 miles In length,
mounting heavy guns. The ground
in front OF their works is low and
swsmpy, msting it utterly impsss.
able. ..t ,~., 80 '.' 0''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
AlnxsrY. and the War.


Four millions oi slaves are at this
moment In the sece,Ied States
Two millions pairs Of strong hauds
and brswny arms are lsboring Tor
the succcss Of tue Confederate devils
who are striving to destroy our Gov.
ernmsnt. Thousands oil them are
sc.ually accompanying the armies Of
the rebels, digging bitches to be I'll.
ed with the bodies Of the men Of the
North, building Notifications against
which the mass oi patriotism that
makes up our armies 10 to be
hurled, and the rest OF than are Ia.
boring in the fields Of the South, to
feed their owners who, with Aheir In
dian all,es are wsging war against
us.
oct e,.;r, sL~ ...t~i- MI ---
laboring under delusion. A rebel
lion was among the probabilities,
the census tables we're consulted
the white population Of the Soutb.
ern States was compared with. that
Of the Northern States, and every
one rested per.tc,ly easy. The 10y
al States could send an army into
the 6sld double. qnadruple the num-
bss,sofl the Seeded States, and
We felt no unessiness nsto the result
but to The surprise Of every one, OIL
armies were met by superior num
bers, and everywhere until recently
this he's been the case. The trouble
WAC we did not .enumerate tn.
niggers. With the blscks to do the
labor at home, to take care Of the
crops. to feed and clothe the arm lee
they could spare almost every able
oodied white man, and almost all OF
Sheen arc now in the field.
Their slaves are the b .ck bone of
the rebellion withou. them it could
hot exist a month.
The people generally understand
this--everybody knows this to be a
fact. Yet whenever the Admins.
tration makes a movement that in
any way touches this institution a
yell goes up from the old Locofoco
party loud enough and shrill enough
to wake the desd. 1t is high time
that the government shuts its ears to
clamors Of these men. The fret bus.
iness Of the Government is to put
down the rebellion, and il it can
strike il through slavery. in God e
name, let the blow be given and
with will. There is no danger
Of any one oi,jocting to it, save sc.
cessionists and idiots. II the ques.
tiou is Slavery or the Union-if one
Or tho other must fell, no patriot
North or South will waste a mcmen.
in deciding which must 60. Slave.
~ was the csuse Of the Rebellion
Slavery il keeping II on its feet, and
it 's expecting too mnch Of q people
paying SO 900 900 per day, to ban
die it at all ,enderly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

CAIRO. April 3.--No Official ac-
counts have yet been received from
the great battle near Pitts5urg. A
lew who were witnesses of most OF
it have arrived, and summary OF
their reports are as follows. They
may differ some what from the first
report sent you: The Federal army
was posted between two streems,
about four miles apart, that run in
to the Tennessee nearly at right an
giles with it, abont two miles each
from Pittsburg. The left front was
commanded by Gen. Prentiss. who
had several raw regiments, and in
his rear was General Sherman with
his Division. The right front was
held by Gen. McClrrnsnd, with
Gpraral Snith ~ IT, -s... cen.
lIurlbut was in the center, some
what in the rear OF the front line
Beaureyard attacked Gln. Prentiss'
Division ut o'clock on Sunday
NOR, ing, surprising them and dri.
wing them and Shermsn's corps
near he rear, till protected by gun
boats, and taking Prentiss and two
regiments prisoners. While driv.
Il ing in Prentiss and Sherman, q
large force Of the enemy got in the
rear OF Gen. McClernand's Division,
completely cutting it from the main
army. Gen. McClernand put him.
self at the head of his troops and
cut his way through Che rebel Losts
and r,joined the army. The fight
had now become desperate, and
Gen. Grant assuming command, the
enemy was driven back, and the
federal forces occupied at night
nearly tho same position they did in
the morning. The fight lasted ii :
teen hours
During the night Mabr General
Lew Wallace came no rom Crunp's
Landing with 10 600 troops, and in
the morning the battle was resumed
with great fury. Neither party
seemed disposed to yield. and be-
tween ten and twelve the fight was
terrific. Soon after noon Gen. Buell.
had crossed the Tennessee aud at
tackled the enemy in flank witt
40, 900 men, and the route soon be.
came general.
Gen. Buoll pursued with 10000
men, mostly cavalry, and the last
rumor was that he had taken Cor.
NTH.
Onr informant can give no ac.
count of our loss, farther than that it
is terrible. Eight hundred wounded
are reported on one steamer on their
way down.
Col. John L'gan, not the General.
is reported wounded in the ehoul-
der.
The enemy took SO pieces of our
artillery on Sunday. They are re-.
ported all re.taken, aud forty OF the
enemy's on Monday.
Gen. Strong certainly expects
Gen. Halleck here in the morning
EN- route ior Tennessee.
1t was Gen. McCower, not Nc
Call taken by Gen. Pope's forces.
Gen. Strong has received notice
OF large numbers Of physicians,
nurses and hospital stores, coming
from Chicago, Springfield, st. Lou
is and other places. Several bar
gee of ice are ordefed up the Ten
nessee for the wounded. The Sill.
YER moon is expected up from New
Madrid to night with load OF reb
eL prisoners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

THr TAX BILL.-Ths Tax hill pass
cd, with 10 negative votes, among
them Bufiinton, u Republican, and
Vsllapdingham with eleven Of lie
new Dc smocrstic party. The bill 10
not expected in the Senate before
Thursdsy. The probabilities srs
thst II will pass substantially ss it
comes from the House. Beside
some amendments desired by the
Wsy, and Means Committee, otb-
ere will d 'ubtless be made. The
representatives OF interests affected
by tho hill already basiege the Fl,
nance Q nmmittee. There 10 no
sslk Of a iubstitute now.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
The Presidents Resolution.

The vote in tbccSenate upon the
adoption Of the Presidents resolu.
tion, proposing emancipation to the,
States, was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Anthony, Brown :
ing, Clark, Chandler, Collamer, Da.
Wis. Dixon, Doolittle. Fessenden,
Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale. Harlan,
Henderson, Howard. Howe. King,
Laue, oi Indiana, Lane Of Kansas,
Morrill,, Pomeroy, Sherman, Sum.
ner, Ten Eyck, Thomson, Trumbull,
Wade, Wilkison, Wiley, Wilmot,
and Wilson Of M assachusetts-- 30.
Nsys-Messrs B,yard, Oarl'le,
Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith. Powell.
Salisbury, Stark, Wilson, Of Missou.
ri, and Wright-10.
The affirmative vote is made up
Of twenty eight Republicans, one
Northern Democrat, (Mr. Thomson
Of New Jersey,) and three Southern
men, viz: Mr.. Wiley Of Virginis,
Mr.. Henderson OF Missouri, and Mr..
Davis of kentucky.
Tho negative vote is made up ol
six Southern men, and four Northern
Democrats, viz: Mr., Wright OF Indi
ana, Mr.. Latham of California, and
Messrs. N!esmith and Stark Of Or,
gon,
! The R.publicans "a both branch
es oi Congress nave voted solid 70
the rec ,',u,ions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

NOTiCE.-John McMichaels, Of the State
~ California, is notified thai Lucinda Me.
Michaels did, on the 7th day Of April, A. ID.
ls62 file her petition IN tho oiice OF the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county Of Hancock. In the State of Ohio,
charging the said JOHN McMichaels with will
fW' ABSENCE from her for more than three
years last past, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said John McMlchaels, and
also Tor the custody OF their children. which
petition VIII stand Tor hearing at the next
term OF said Court. t0Ir+ 4
LUCINDA MMICHAEIS,
BY BROws BopK. her >i""-"-y-.
.-gt n. =.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
Ne6 Dobntissmsnts.
Important to the Sick. !.

M. JACKSON can be consulted at the fol-
~ lowing times and places;
FREM0NT--"Croghan House,"
SID Thursday, April 2s.
FlNDLAY, O.-"Crook's Hote,," j
Saturday and Sunday, April rs and 26.
CAREY, o.-"Galt House." ....
Monday, April 27.
MARION, O.--"Gi eg's Hotel"
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 40 and 80,
These appointments will be positively kept.
~ lsvALIDs SHOULD MARK WELL THE TINE. "a
april 10, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
Wtb .AOd.rtisemmts.
N BARRELS
INDIAN ETABLE
WORM CONNECTIONS.
sugar Drops,
The most Safe, Pleasant and Efectual Rem
edy for Worms ever discovered.


edy for Worms ever discovered.
sNO~~~~~~~->~~>~
The objeot Of these drops Is to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, viz: to
combine by the aid Of Chemistry, and tie
latest improvements In Pharmacy, the ACT
I'VE PRINCIPLE orwell known Vegetable Sub.
stance, in such manner MS to insure their
efficiency, and At the same time render them
easy to be administered and free from. those
mnpIe easant and often dangerous effects by
Vermifuge In the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms often
produce emancipation sweiled and tense abdo.
men gnawing and turning pain In the stomach
and Powe,s, irregular and depraved appetite,
4 pale and sickiy counteuance, foul tongue,
feted breath, itching at the nose, feverish
particularly at nights. Worms occasionally
produce coiicky affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood; uloeratione Of
the bowels. and even peritonitis may oe excl.
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epileptio OoDvulsions take
place.
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and fre
quenily observed TO grind thor teeth. But
none Of these symptoms or all ofthem combin
ed, point out the positive existence Of wor.,,, :,
They may be prod.ced by irritation or sub
sccute ,hnarimantion T.. the mucous mem
Varn,i, nenoe Tue Occasional failure of the bes
rpn, we W cxpel worms, ..., t...'. n q. ;
10 "''"' .MENT.--The 1rst thing to be done
! ~ ohdeavor to restore the digestive func
tons; and ut the same time we must institute
An extermlnating war against the hlthy iDtru
ders. The nature of this Connection Is sucl
as tn produce this result most eneCtually, re
lieve all the symptoms and restore the organ
to perfect health. Hence It's great superlerit,
over all ot her Vermifuge.
e. OBJECTIONS ON EACH BOX. Price 2sc
BARNES ARK, Eastern 0fice 905 Broat
way, New York. H. q, %, CAHY. Zane yiiio
nrap
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

A PROMINENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
"A Ths undersigned was. ON the 9Th day OF
April. 1862, duly appointed and qualified as
Administ rator OF the estate Of Daniel H.
JOHN SwANK,
April ~, 1862. Adrinisf,,ator.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

A s>ES>OU's HiTUKNs.--TAe undersign.
"A ed will promptly copy tho blanks and
loot up the returns, Tor thuse Assessors wish.
Ing II, on reasonable terms.
Aprii 8, lsJ2. l.. G. FLENNER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
The Mountain Of Light
MEDICAL PROTECTOR,

hEDiCAL PtOTECIOlSs
book OF over 800 pages, full OF fine anatomi.
cal and other engravings.
II contains not only the pith Of all the late
in Medicine and Surgery above
to, but II Ia also guide to all who as.
10 sGy wa tSs Spgo.ss aS iss S"x sSows % s
cape danger W hen Incurred. Usehl alike TO
male and female, but should not be In the
hands OF very young PERSONS rs " contains
information that might be perverted 20 IN
all the hidden and delightful secrets Of Aarri.
age, Love and Beauty. never before .,,,...
u sATisFACTRlYn IN ''. - -
revealed In any book In the English lapgpsg
Price 50 cents ~ one of the cheapest books in
the world. II health could be estimated IN
f3r the prevention sf Ill heaith would be cheSp
at the above forfeiture. Send for q oircuiar
fully describing II. u...-f.t.....,.... ..rt'
Dr. JacksOn's Monthly Female Pills,
Invaluable in Female Irregularities, but not
they should mar the hope OF offspring. Used
lin the Doctors private practice for thirty
years. Price 81, forwarded by mail.
DraIacksonss Perpetual Preventive
thBs6nly article Ia the world that, without
| p9QnvenienGe or danger, Will infaiiibiy pre-
Ivejt conception. Thousands OF married ls-
|dies, too feeble TO bear children except At the
hazard OF life, have reason TO be thankful for
this invention. Ii resembles no other prevent
i've in use, and is- superior to Ali: Forwarded
\ ~. VsIpean's Bsastifyisg Powds ..
IN thaparLs TO the complexion An exquisite
bloom aud transparency, and snsotuslly pre-.
vents the formation Of wrinkles, plotones.
|per 5ox, sent by mail.
iHyery letter must contain six cents In stamps,
Ito be used for reply. Address Dss. Jackson
Herbert a. Co., or simply Postofnoe. Box tse Gin,
|oinnati, Ohio. Onioe, No. 1877 Sycamore street.
Medicines and Instructions sent promptly, to
|any part Of the country. "
February ., l66l.-l0m.i.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

NATIONAL DisrEssARy FOR PRIvArK DIsxA %
,ostablished January LIST, 1859.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLABs FORFEIT!
Three Eminent Physicians IN constant attend.
ance: The Faculty ofthe Institution consist-
inGof
PROF. EGBeRT JACKSON,
Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons,
London.
DR.. RBtRT HERBERT,
Late uf Philadelphia a member Of the Socie.
l. ~ ofFriends. and
M. EUGENE velPeAU,
yal.ate ol the London and Paris Hospitals,
Guarantee, under Il penalty OF $500, Il complete
cure Of every Sexual Disease, however agra.
waited by neglect, and WITHOUT MERCURY.
We are perfectly safe In making this offer,
because we will not undertake any case that
we are not sure Of curing.
Gonorrhea. Syphilis, Self Abuse, Impotence,
Whites or Fluor Aibus, Gleet, Structure, Skin
Diseases, Venereal Warts, Diseases OF the
BLADDER and Kidneys. Female Irregularities,
Barrenness, Liver Complaint Emaoistion, Pre-
mature Decay, the Pains Of Age, General De-
blntY, Change OF Life, etc., receive especial
attention.
TREATMENT ENTIRELY New, and always sue.
cessful; cure rapid and thorough; and refer
ences Of eminent Physicians and Surgeons
both In this country and Europe.
The DlSPENSARY CIRCULAR, forwarded
gratis by mali, TO any address, contains inval.
liable advice " young men, young ladies, con.
templatng matrimony, and married. We have
Just published
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11

JUSTICES RECEIk -, r1i !... o.
81 EXECUTIONS, also
IiI' BLANK NOTES
.fs. Just printed and for sals At this Otloe
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-11
r q q n .
viCTORIEs.

single Copy. on. year. IL aa,see., si.so
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
Martito.

In Craftsbury. Feb 18th, by Rev. A. Ball, at
the residence of the officiating clergyman. Mr.
Daniel G Philbrook, a private in the It'll Vt
Regiment to Miss Sarah S. Fisher, both of VOL
colt. 9Ht -
Mr.. Philbrook, as we are informed, has already
seen service, and won laurels in the service of hi
country. He was formerly member of the 3itl
Regiment, N. Y. Militia, and was wounded ant
taken prisoner on the I'd of Oct. at Big Falls, Va
and passed two months in tobacco factory il
Richmond. He is now a member of the It'll VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21

one way or another, and no. where can we
nav our proportion easier than through the
lax imposed Oh the luxuries Of life. which
while they are not absolutely necessary to
our existence, add so much to our comfort
and enjoyment. A man need not luxuri-
ate himself to death for the sake of help
ing the government; but don't let us be-
come a nation of ascetics and leave off all
the good things, because, forsootb, they
are taxed.-.SpringtfeM Republican.