davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-11-01

Clsrk, Il J -
Coburn, ~ j
Clinton, II c
SS$:;s:sSs$sss.;iSls,4ss;nr, S;:ss.
Coon, Harry
Cutler Col ] A
Oanstam, I-4ac
&c zine, j W
'Cersedy, Jas
Carmen, J
Comstock, J T
Carlton, Jno
'Catnor, 1,hos
Collins, 'Thos
Crittsn len, Gen
| TT
Caultius, T w
Carns,ock, j 7
Cox, 1t Theo
Campbell, Hon 7
Cornish Virgil
ICrc cker, w
Chappin,W
Noukuu,W W m
Clinton Capw-s
Clark, VIM n
Cogeen, w +
Gu ting, w Wa
Clende aeu, W.
Crumb, W Il
Cos, VIM A.
Cobb, VIM
Carlisle, VIM
&c oper,W II
Chase, W N
Cady, WIN
Carving, W j
ColeInsin, W H-9
The national Republican., 1862-11-01

'Greenough, II A
Aedes , Jno g
asrnell, 1t j h
Screen. Jno
Carlson Jas b
Galpin josiah :,
Grhn, liza j
Gleason, J r
" raham. Jn0
Gallagher JnO {
Giuber, 10,
Candy, j u K
Grochery. Jno
Godklu, JnO A
Grimes, J W
Gould, Jno Il -
Goddard, !. W
Graham Gen 1T
Girnett, NJ ascov
Gibson 4 Auht
6omeiy
The national Republican., 1862-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
V>O THE ClTIzENs OF " AsHls 0TOE,
Mr.. .JAS NJ NINnN

So we'll and favorsbly known Ia New York as the
proprietor Of the Cremorne Gardens, respectfully
uforms the oizens Of this paoe thst he has leased
that popular pla:e OF amusement known % the
washington Theatre, situated on Eleventh trset,
near Pennsyvsnis avenue, and will reopen II on
MONDAY EVENING. NOVRMBER 3D.,
The national Republican., 1862-11-01

Garsede3 MIS- !
Hall, Mich eel
Hunt, Josie ) .
Hoyt, Anuie
Hare, tulans
II rr, Mrs y
Harm. Rose
Hall. Susanna
Huis., Jane C
Hyde, Emma
II ahr, , Anna II
Hill, Annie V
Heids Charlotte
Jennings, Ella
Johnson, Annie
Konqsimann, \
kerrs, N arg't
Keeps Ms @ {
Lor Molly
Leaf, Miss HA .
| Lane, Sarah J
| Long, Eliz'h Z
LIE wis, n ary
| Mans, Lizz.e
III K, Mary
| Moore, Mary Z
Mshoney, MsIy
Mae her, Anni'
| Mathews, 8 j
| Myerj, Mrs A
| Morris, npie
| Mter, Ed'Idina
| Moore, Hannah
Murphy, Lizrie
Morey, Geo 4
| Norris, Mrs c
NlnkAl. A~ a
The national Republican., 1862-11-01
MlseeIlAnsOWs,

Earl Co Exprsss Once; cond's Ofdoer Soidisr's
Retreat Escarel HOTEL Surgeon ~ charge Soldiers
Retreat; La; III Relief Committes, Union
Bank ef W sshn; New JesNy y kxptsss Co; "Args,,' y
Correspondent Chicago Eyeniog Jcurnai
LEWIS CLEPhAEL, r. N
The national Republican., 1862-11-01
Coreys, Bsrj

Coreys, BsfJ
Cox, BepJ I
Cfippen, . W
Croxton, b
Caeterhii, b
Cramrlne. Il
Carpenter, q
Craze, Chss A
Clark, Chas E
Chouteau G d
Clark, Chas d
Cassell, Chas
Casuell, CB
Culvcrt, Cbss
Cook, Ira ca
Culbertson, j G
Golfer, Jas
Crukau, Juo
Cutbberteon Ca
Carpenter, Jno
|CumInings,Col .
| Cassin, J Il
Coluns, Jno
Catilton, Jas
Chester, joe Il
Cauoles, j II
Crosbey, Ja,
Corkrin, Jas X
Canning, JOSS
Chatam. Jos
Chtm, Jno d
Crane, Cap j q
Courtney, 10,
0y@s, Ira
Clarke, Isaac
Cole, Jno W
Csrnes, Cap J u
Clarke, J fC
Cloye,, 1t l. j
Crosby, l. r
The national Republican., 1862-11-01

Ssa,1I,EE-s'.
SSss!::;;s;;;;;;!s:SE... I
Chemnsl,L Ii =
Crawford, rP
Cavsdd, II Coll
Calvert, ,FG
Carbon. F.
Colcls ger, y w
Chambetlaiu,c Gel
l. R-2 y
Cegswell, Cap L
Ciiiey h LoOinis..
pCush, Msrtfn3
Casey, Michael
Coleman, hich
'Chubb, ME-
Caustan LIN q
Courtensy, Mr
Clement- 4 MAJOR
Conrad, N
Church, Nelson
Copeland. DfO {
Clonon , Philip
Clayton,
Crosby, Rodney
Candy, Robt d
Cunningham, X
Cassels, y
Grammar, 5
Carroll, Sanford
Gross, sam g
Clayton, Sim 81
Clark, Ii O
Clark, Thos u
Campbell, I II
Cook. Thcs
D.
The national Republican., 1862-11-01
Engagement OF the great
ERN a ANDEZ
PantOmlMS and French Ballet TrOuBs,

HERN A ANDEZ
PantOmims and French Ballet Troupe,
With tns greatest hvirz panrcmimist sni general
versatile performer,
A. M. fiERNANDFZ
A. NJ. HERNANDEZ,
A. NJ. He RNAr DEF,
A. NJ. HER NAkDEZ,
The only ful rival in Amarioa ci
GABRIEL RAVEL,
GABRIEL HAVEL.
he expert maaTs dU tIils!
MONS. DULaNLi,
MONS. DULANEY.
The papuisr PsutomiIis' sud vocalist
NONE. PAUL BERGER,
MONS. PAUL BERGER.
The great American FSrio4iu;st,
BOB 6 u Err.
mons. LEoTARD MONS LEoT4RD.
a CoMFLkTE BALLET CORPS
Fourteen Beautiful and Fasrias,irg Toars
Females
At III. head uf wLisn Is the eminent PrcnisIe Dar
ssuse,
MADEMOiSELLE GERALDINE.
MADEMOISElLE GERAl DINE.
MILE GAUTiER, MILE GAUTlER,
MILE EvART. MILE EvAkT,
MILE D'AuBREIh, MILE D'AJBRIEM
LAURA BERNARD,
JULIA HAMILTON, JULIA HAMILTON,
EMMA GARDNER,
RATE HAMILTON, KATE HAMJLTOS
TOM VANCE.
Low GAYLORD, Low GAILosr,
CaARLEY GARDNER
BOB RALL, BOB HALL,
WALLACE BROTHERS,
HARRY THOMPSON, HARRY THOMPSON,
DICK PARSONS.
TON MORGAN, TON MORGAN.
JIM CLARK
&C., 40, &c
The Management segs to state that Notwithstanding
his immense expenses during the iimi.
red engagement OF HERMAN
DkZ and TRoUrE, there
wall be
No alteration in the Prices OF Admission
During the present engagement the following Pan
tom'mss will be performed
TIN MAGIC TRUMPET
MsHAPS OF A CoukrRYMAk,
vol Au VENT,
THE MAUIC SWORp,
RAUL, THE NIGHT OWL,
THE GREEN MONSTER,
JOCKO, THE BRAZILIAN ARE, &c 40
SS- Doors open al 2 soniuisnse atIs
e. Parqustts and blicoUy, 25 csuIs; Orchestra
Chairs, 80 cents.
oots7
The national Republican., 1862-11-01

SPECIAL NOTICE
The Private bcxes, with the exception OF the y
stage Boxes, have been turned inIo balcony Seats
The two Private Boxss will be let only to tho. q
parties known TO the Manager
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Prom the 57th.
D.. PirTsBaao LANDING,

Wednesday, April 9TH, 1861.
pLAR PARIsrs:-l hasten TO write you
Atet the past battle, that you may know that
We are among the living.
Tho battle commenced on Sunday morn
ing sbont three O. clock, and by half past
six, they had turned our left wing ind drove
US back, when they resehed our encamp
ment. Our brigade formed in line Of battle
the 53d Ohio on our left, the 9th Ohio IN
The oenter. and the 7Ith Ohio on our right,
Al the first hre, tho SD broke and run like
20 many terIor-stIicken sheep. leaving the
left OF the 67lh exposed TO flank movement.
On came the enemy hallooing. /" Buip .
RunW "Bull's Runp' But the 67th did
not belong 10 the Bull Run crowd. Usually
q line Of Battle 10 but two men deep, and
ours were 10 formed, theirs were six deep.--
When the 5ad run away, their battery OF six
guns run out after them, and planted their
guns 30 40 TO fire Q Iight.oblique FIRE on the
rear OF OUT Regiment, Colonel Mungen and
Major Walker were both sick, and unable 10
take the field, so Col. Rice was left alone to
msnd our troops. who had never stood fire,
and with the panic Of the 63d before them
for an example; but they stood like brave
men, when the euerny came within about
SIXTY yards, the men wsre ordered TO take de.
libsIste aim, aud aIe, which they done with
terrible destructionj their column staggered,
but were soon rallied, and on they came,
when our regiment was compelled 10 retreat
a short distance, where they again formed,
but were forced back. Colonel Rice rallied
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
pa. hoOFLAhD's
8a1oan3o Cordial

FoR rHE GkkxDr ounn oe Couons, CoLps fsyI N.
ENaA, Cnocr, HoAk4axn1s, BROrcHfrrs PxEu.
nosfA D1esisfs % tHu ocves, ARufro rRon
CoAD, IncIrfExf C0petntrfoN, Axb YoR THs
RELikr AND (Iy ~ Alt PoeeisLK) ctnE OF Pa.
fmsss IN ADVANCED srAsss % rms LArrKR BIS
The Baisamfc cordIsiis entirety Vegetable
productioh, ccBbinthe the hesiibs properties
VI tho bal94n, with the ihvigotNtink Qualities
OF Cordial. producing combinations SO ven
sdapted 20 the PURPOSES intehded; that there
are but lev cases Of. disesscs which will not,
~ au early period, succumb OTIS healing and
|ihe-Gvlng properttse.ef "a grss i.5..lls y.
For sEes. has the treatmsnt Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater pur ton of the
suenuon OF the ect1ntiac oi the medical world,
bot none acquired moro epinence IN his treat
ment OF these diseases, than the celebrated
Prussinn Df. Hoo1And, the orifnstor Of the
ssissmie Cordial. HALLS vas detrted to the
prosecution Of Smeues that woulu stand unrf.
vailed. Hov wen be hss succssdeu. the Amer.
|ly assert, that no Preparations that avs svsr
been placed before tkssn. have coufstrsd he
same xnoent Of beneats on suffsrins b huius oitv.
or have eiicIted % many commendnt ntioss froys
Az classes OF sooisty, ~ the remedies 6f fJocf.
Honnand, prepared by DR.. Q. u. Lacksoi1 4 Co.
Of Philadelphia. The Cordial u desiGned fof
class OF diseases more general and more Satsi
than any other 10 whIuh the people of INA
country are subject - those sprinefnr from &
slight cold. That emIasnt authofily, Df. Berl.
says, Il will not say that colds are 10 tjuf ia.
babitants what the Plague and Yellow Fever
are 70 those OF other countries; but fean aver
conndenuy teAt they usher In dIseaAe or areat.
or completely and mortality than these latter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

M.ssr Aso 90 wrsr. Mot vefy fst from
central New Jersey. lived two young Law
Iyets- Archy Brown end Tom Hall. Both
were fond OF dropping in at Mr.. Smiths oil
90 esenine. ani spending an hour or two
with his only daughter. Mary. One even.
ing, when Brown and Mist Mary had dis.
cussed almost every topic. Rrown suddenly,
and with his sweetest tones struck out ss
follows:
"Do you think, Mary, you could leave
your father and mother. your pleasant home
here, with ell its ease aad comfort, and Gc
10 the far West with a young lawyer, who
has but little beside his profession TO de-
lpend upon, and with him find out q new
home. which II would be Joint duty 10 beau
|ufy and make delightful and happy, like
thisfo
Dropping her head softly on his shoulder,
she answered;
81 think I could, Afchy.n
"Well." said he in Q changed tone, and
Strengthening himself up, there's Tom Hall,
who's going West. and wants 10 Set q wife.
I'll mention il 10 him"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Volunteers VS., Regulars.

The army correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing from
Pi.tsburg Landing April 29th, says
The natural dislike Of the volun
teers for the regulars, found grea,
delight and amusement, the Other
day, III a little affair in the progress
OF the Pea Ridge skir,nish. The
eighteenth Regulars were ordered
forward to charge some broken reg
imen,s OF the enemy that were try.
ing to form line OF battle in sigh
of them. The regulars hesitated
and at last Aatly refused to obey the
order, while the eye witnesses say
their officers failed to lead them, OF
attempt 1t. Col. Morgan l.. Smith
Of the 9th Missouri. coming up
commenced cursing them for COW
ards, and finding this OF no avail
ord cred forward the 9th and Col
w oods' 78.h Ohio. There two
came dasbing up at the double
quick, rushed fairly over the regu
lars, and charged the enemy, who .,
once broke and fed. Wherest the
volunteers GROW sonorously while
the regslars sre--temporarily only
let us hope--below par.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
seige Preparations.

At tho time the rebels eva cuated
Yorktown, Gen. M ;Clellan had con.
structed fourteen powerful batteries
and three redoubts within preaching
distance Of their walls, with psral
lel' connecting tho whole. All the
batteries were mounted but three
nenetysix heavy guns being in po.
sition, and ready to ponr in thei,
storm O! shot and shell at the word
Of command. Among the gun'
mounted were two 200 FOUNDERS
ten 3.inch mortsrs. forty,thrce 10
inch mortars, and about twenty Par
rott guns Of different calibre. Ir
The redoubts were q inch brass how
iizsrs and other very heavy guns
Gen. Mcclellan was ready for the
attack when tho enemy saw his pow
er and fled.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
The PeIIpatetic ca pl,ol.

The telegraph informs US that the
rebel seat Of Government having ske.
daddled from Richmond will settle
down at Danville, North Carolina.
The wires err 10 locating panville,
II is not in North C,roiins, but in
Virginia. very near the North Oar
olins line. The late servant OF jeff
Davis, whose cara had remarkable
capacity for hearing what his mas
ter and mistress and their guests
aaid, also reported that the govern
ment property bad been sent to Dan
vile, aud 60 Il may be that Danville
is to be the Capital, and if 90 be-
comes Immediately famous.
Danvi!le is the principal village ol
Pittsylvsaia county, Virginia, on
the Dan river, 6ve miles from the
North Carolina line, and 1873 miles
South West oi Richmond, an is the
Terminus Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad. It ia not quite hall
way from East to West on the South
ern border of Virginia. It has @
population Of some 8 to 5000. II
Is On isolated country place. That
Danville is city o! refuge is shown
by an extract from the Richmond
Dispat0t OF tho 9th that says;
The piesent appearance of Dan.
vile reminds one very forcibly o
the cities of refuge spoken Of in the
Old Testament Scriptures. From
all parts OF the frontier and sea ooasI
of this State refugees are focking te
this point. Already the hotels and
private boarding houses are crowd
ed. Not having anticipated such ar
accession to their population, the res
ident citiS ms had not laid in such 6
supply Of provisions as would be suf
fic!ent in order that all may have
enough. Thus estsbles sell very
high, and the prices have an upward
tendency. But the country around
lis fertile, and tobacco, which has
thus far answered all purposes with
the farmers, will give place to corn
pork, peas, potatoes and other ar
ticles moro easily digested than the
weed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

them again. ond finally drove the enemy
back through our csmr. but were In danger
Of being asnked. and no reinfotcemeuu ct
hand, saved my own baggage, Colonies
Pice and Munsen's, and every other oficer
clothes On fheif backs. Col. Rice and mv.
self bonfht saddies In Cincinn natl, oostins
Us about e60,s piece here, they arrived the
night befosc the battle, and the rsscsIs took
them. This ccns,itutes my loss, save one
psif OF boots. ..f ..t',.'--f :
Our little Col. done nobly-just beats
MY love 10 ell. 1872 H..a.
JOHN MCCLURE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

2Nf8<z5>.<
IRON BrII prNes. FIFTH sTuEE
III PITTSBURGH, PEN
The Collegiate Course includes the prin
Double Fairy Bssk Keeping.
Adapted 10 every department Of inland ant
foreign commerce. by the anth Of fDun's sys
tens Of Buok Keeping.
stock and Parinership books,
Exc 5plifyinR numerous cases VI difficult oren
ng aud closing. changes In FIRMS, &o., supplied
by the authors forty years experience In bu
sinesa.
The Settlement Of Single Eptry Fart,
pershtp Books,
Generally so little understood that two "Pro
fessors OF Book. .Keeping' In this city recenty
made out bpeness balance sheet contai ,hy
5000 errorsl
R,ctifYing. peranscd Double Entry
Books,
A frequent and highly responsible duty, ex
plained In nO other treatise on accounts.
Changing q single 10 q Double Eptry
Ledger, I
Illustrated for the frst time in pufi's Book
The Private Ledger,
For keeping the results Of the business privat,
tso ofteh dpsircd by extensive frms,) remain
WHOLLY unknown TO the pupils oi all other Com
mercial Schools.
Busipess Correspondence.
Tho volume ot Duff Manuscript Bushes
Letters affords the most mplste course Of In
stfuction In use.
Rusipess Porms
lSystematioally arranged and taught In con
nect. on with the books OF practice.
Commercial Com putatlons,
llnclndirri rinun erous business operations never
thoroughly taught In other schools.
Commercial and Ornamental Penmau.
ship,
By W. II. DuG and G. G. Cochran, authors o
the new editions oi tho Gems Of Peninanship, p,
and nev School Copy Books
The popularity OF these improve nts, an
their elegant business writing, attest the nd
vantages OF this department oyer vii Othcr Col
leges East OF West. The large edition CT Dui
& Duncan's CONS Of business and Ornamenta
peLmanship' Is the most complete self instruct
or published, elegantly bound, mailed pos
paid, for -. buff l. puncan's Now Schoo
Copy Books, nno)y engraved. In six numbers
twenty -four pages each, hno cap, with the au
thOis Instructions on each cover, 90 cents pe
DOZEN. The Cheapest Copy Cook In use.
For full particulars, send for our elcgail
new Giro, lar, PIP 90, with samples Of oIr Pen
mans Writing, fnciosing rs cents. to
p. DUFF Il SON, Principals.
IN Strangers will please inquire our reru
ts,iun In thc City, where We arv best known.
| March 7. ls61-.liy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
6antofk 9efIsrsgnian.



/ Tis strange indeed, In times like these,
How many show their feeling
And love their county in kind
! of"gentiy o. ~ ne stealinsp'
One man goes pfstine long and loud
About our 'bieedinr nstion,n
And while the solJiers espe around
lie fobs them Of q fationl
Another, with long face. he asks
| A blessing on our forces;
lie wants o chance TO try bis hand
! In contrsctine for horsesi a.. -
"He's ioys, 70 Che sisn end stfipes'-
| He voted, TOO, for Jseksont
As long Q bis contract lasts. he ssys,
"Old Ate, Just ley the tsx onl'
Ano,hePs Q Oldest boy went
t. To school With Mrs. Lincoln;
To show his love for county he
Would like TO furnish IL with tin cans;
He d like 10 cup old Uncle Ssm,
And try that style OF bleeding, OIL. .
A nd all the while be talks about
This dsmnable secedingr
A mother wants q suffers BETH
"To fight he isn't abIe;'
And 20 he' d like TO have q share
Ia furnishing the tablet
"He l ives his dear old country's fsg.
| And Yankee Doodle Daniyf"
A nd so lie shows his love for them
by selling poisoned brandy
90 where you will-look where you choose
You'll end these army leeches;
In church, in Congress, on the stump,
A making Union speeches.
Round bsr.room 6tes, 10 win.ry nights,
They drink their WHISKY todjy;
While shivef, shiver, IN the camps,
The men they clothed ip shoddy'
Away with all such men as these.
Who rob their dsg's defeDdersl
To Warren and u Lafayette
With all such base pfetendeIs
And " al sll our desr old 1ss
Is TO be rent asppder,
Let IL be done by tebel hands,
And not by those Of plunderi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

New Remedies for sperRatprhora.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA
4 Beuepoienf Institution ssfabiished by special en-
dDTnsrf, for tie Rsiist Of hs Sick and Uis
frsssd. oBiicisd NTH Tiruifpt and Epidenit
Ds,dscs, am especially Jor tbs Cure VI DIS
eases of The SsrudI Oygaas.
MEbiCAI. ADVICE given gratis, by the
WI Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea,
and other Discases .ot tho Sexual Organs, and
,n tho NEW REMEDIES employed IN the Dis
rcns.try, sent tp tho afflicted In scaled lc,tei
envelopes, Tree OF charge. Two or tnre,
uups ior postagr vii 10 acceptable.
Address DIR. i. SklLllN nuUGnCON, Act
ins surgeon. Howard Association, No South
Auth street. rhladeIpbia, Pennsy lrania.
.lmlA 2k lhhl II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16


The Object Of these drops 10 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 OF well known Vegetable Sub.
stance, In such manner as TO insure their
efficiency, and at the same time render the IN
easy to be administered and free from those
unpleasant and often dangerous effects by
vermifuge IN the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. TS.--worms often
men gnawing and turning pain In the stomach
and bowels, Irregular aud derraved appetite,
a pale and aickly counteuance, foul Tongue,
feted breath, itching at the nose, fevcrish
particularly at nights. Worms occasionally y
produce coiicky affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood: ulceratlons OF
the bowels, and even peritonltis may DO excl.
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epileptie Conyulsions take
place. .....
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and fire.
qusnuy observed to grind their teeth. But
none Of these sy ymptoms or all Of them combin
ed, point out the positive existence Of worms.
They may be produced By Irritation or sub
accute Inflammation In the mucous men,
vermifuge to expel worms,
| TREATMENT.-The nrst thing TO DO done,
Is to ondeavor to restore the digestive funo.
tons; and at the same time We must institute
an exterminating war against the ilthy intru-
ders. The nature of this Ccnfeotion is such
as to produce this result most eGo ,tuaily. re.
lieve all the symptoms and restore the organs
to perfect healtL. Hence It's great superiority
orer al other yermiiuge.
BARNES 4 rABK, Eastern onice sos Broa d
way, New York. II. g. D. CARY, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Western Branch Once.
For tho Immediate xad edeetual cure OF
Corons, Cotps, INFLUENZA, AsrHxA. HoARsE.
Il ~ H.....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
HEADQUARTERS Mountain De
partment, May 8th.

To E. M. Stanton, Secretary Of
War;
Gen. Cox te.egraphs that his ad.
vance, consisting Of part Of the T wen
ty.third Ohio occupied Giles Court
House, and the nsrrows Of New
River yesterday, driving off the reb
sls, who were taken by surprise. A
considerable quantity Of commissary
stores and 20 privates captured
Our surprise prevented the burning
of the place, as the rebels intended.
Most OF the citizens seem Loyalty dis
posed.
(SignOd) 10. FREMONT
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
LAN0wORTHY'6
East India Dyspepsia Cure
AND
Femae Regulator.

nURING my absence In the war this medi.
~ cine will ba made by my wife, and that OF
my make can only be had in Findlay Of ISRAEL
GHEEs or ]. II. HUBgs Co.
Road the following statements:
r. d. HURD says" After taking II for a
strengt hening medicine after At of sick ness,
would say mat the Butchers ought 10 favor
It's sale, for the appetite II gave me was
enough TO consume abeefa week"
RoHERT BoHsER says-"Dr. LaugwoIthy: At
your suggestion, bought for my daughter,
who was suffering under some OF the pee liza Z
diseases incident 10 her sex, a bottle OF the
East India Dyspepsia Cure. II has done her
so much good that must have another bottle.
Esq. JORDAN, Of Arcadia, says-"Your med.
icine has done me moro good than any msdl
cine ever took"
!, refer any patient confidently 10 the follow.
ing persons who themselves or their families
have used II;
Paul sours, Cashier Flndlsy Bank;
II. b. Hurd, Chester Church,
X. 8. Baker, s, Bergman,
DR.. Hudson, DR.. Beech,
Samuel Il. Gray. Dennis Lse,
Amos Hartman, J. d. vandoren,i
1.-The unrivalled sales OF this medicine ID an
unmistakable evidence IL intrinsic value.
iss.t .a -tFestoris Nsos,
NEAEMBER THEN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

male Disease
This Medicine VIII Cure You!
Agents. ITO
IsaAsE esxzx, FindIay, Ohio;
~: Hy:ss 4 Co, r,udl.y, Ohio;
Gm1EL q OsrHEIMER, Van Buren,, Ohio;
]. D. VAN D0RxN, Fost0ria; - =
i. A. BALDWIN, Mt blanchard, Ohio;
- eANUsL HUHsR, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMUEL SH0UP, Ottawa, Ohio;
j. d. O. HirKiSs, 0tlboa, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
@. y. LASGwoIrBy, who is hereby authorized
to write my name upon the wrapper, without
which mono 10 genuine. 49, -
PhysisI.us furnished BY the gallon, where
With kind farewell then, to the good pso.
and wish that they viii sustain my wife in
the sale OF this rnsdioins, whioh has bsnsAttsd
% many already, lam, With the best OF feel.
ings toward sysyy srs in this ocmmunity,
Capt. Co. A, Gibson Hsrt q. q. Army.
FspLAY, August ls, 1861,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16

HNO TEACH ERs.-Ths Board ofsohool y
Il amtners for Hancock county, will hold
session for the purpose Of examining Teachers
at the Union School room, In Flndtay, on the
nrst Saturday Of January and this hrst SatuF-
days ofsvery month thereafter, commencing a
ten o'clock, a. m, untilfurthsr notice 10 givaA
- JOHN BOWMAN, Cfsrk.
FMpLAY, Jan. ], 1859.
N. B. All applicants Will be required to pre-
two or more OF their present or previous en-.
ployers, giving q satisfactory statement ~ to
their moral ohAraotef and fAithfulness o.
Teachers; or, II they have never taught, one
signed by their Teachers, certifying to thsii
moral character and studious habits. !.
USE DODS' WINE BlTTERS,
FOR LAssITUDE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-16
Old Stand on RAILROAD Street,

WHARF everything In the Grocery and ProvIs.
ion line may no purchased At Prices a. Low as
can be afforded by any similar establishment
In North. Western Ohio. He guarantees to his
customers As good an assortment xs can be