davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06
Sailing of the Bronside Q,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug "a, 1862.
The iron'clad irlgate lronsdes went to sea
on Saturday morning,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

Officers wishing to purchase Grape,
can find an extensive assortment ofthe
article, at the stere of Bell, Faris Sc Co,
Middle street.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

Any one familiar with those two well know
works of the Imagination Bryant's "Lnes tc
aWater Fowl" and the course Of criticism o.
the New York Erening Post upon the war
our Generals, and the future pdlicy Of the
country, will appreciate the following parody
from that right.mindcd Icastigatoh Of folly,
VANITY Fair"
LINES TO A wuAr-A.Focf.
Whittier. when mails fall due,
And copy must be made without delay,
Far through thy pro.y depths dost thou,pursue
Thy military preyf IN
Might mark thy bastard fight Of spite and wrong,
As darkly tainted with the crimson lio,
Thy Niger flows along
Seek thou TO splash thy ink
For needy nokes by Southern rivers wide,
Whilst Men, like rocking bllOws, rise and sink
In buttle for Our Sidel
The party power whose care
Teaches thy way-a wrong and ruthless host
With dirts and intole, able air.
Is wandering and lost.
v.
lday thy aings have famed
The feud that shanes our Northern atmosphere
Yet stopped not To sustain our stricken lald,
Now t!e dark night Is here !
vi.
All soon thy tolls should end;
Soon should It thou find traitors home, and rest
In Jail among thy fellows; rods should bend
Soon Ger thy dotard crest.
Art done There is no leaven
Can sanciily thy spawn yet oumy heat
Dee ply hath sunk the lesson thou last given,
And shall not soon depart.
When once more zone to zone
sjJined through boundless Tame by solemn plight
In the long way that gu must tread alOne,
Turn thou, aud seek the Right!
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

We are glad to hear that Gen. Banks
is gradually recovering from his inju
ries, and will soon be in the field. We
ueed him there. If any one doubted
his military ability, his conduct in the
Shenandoah valley has stamped him
as one Of the most accomplished mill
tary leaders in the Union army. His
former enemies now admit his superior
abilities and worth.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06
try, to which he owes his life and po-
sition."

A sad affair occurred at Hatteras,
last Thursday. Two negroes were en-.
gagged in an alteration, which led to
blows, when one of them drew a knife,
and inflicted a blow upon the person
of his antagonist, killing him instantly.
The murderer was seized and brought
to this city, by the Jersey Blue, for
punishment. M
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

The Printer states that the Alden
type-setting machine is so simplifed
and quickened in its operation, that a
skilful compositor can distribute, COM
pose, and justify the acknowledgements
Of forty thou d I'd ems a day.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

The Curlew leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Washington, N. c., at Z o'clock.
Ocean Wave for Roanoke Island,
Monday morning, at Z o'clock.
The Haze for New York, at 5 o'clock
Monday morning.
Mail closes tomorrow Sunday
night, at 7 o'clock.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06
omciai Repor, Of the Battle of BATON

O6lcinl Report Of the BntiIc Of Raton
Rouge.
The following official reports, from the Colonel
commanding the Second Brigade of the Army Of
the Gulf, aud his subordinate officers. SO admir-.
ably tell the whole story OF the battle Of Baton
Rouge, that send them On, without further com
ment:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

The Ne~bwyport, Mass, HeraM
says the supply Of shoes is small, and
the prices tend upward f; the manufac-
turers are busy to fill orders and pre-
pare for the fall trade, while the work
men are called from their benches
to the field of war in thousands. The
consequence is that wages are nearly
double what they were last year a,
this time.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

Corduroy roads Reader, did you
ever travel over corduroy road9 A
road consisting of cut wood, laid cross
wise across your route! Did You not
relish the jolting, and tossing up and
down which it gave youe We recon-
mend carriage ride over such a road
to all afflicted with dyspeptic turn,
What an excellent appetite such a
course of treatment blesses man with.
With what rapidity will the good, sub
stantial cheer of the farmhouse disap-
pear before an individual who has
just come in from a corduroy jaunt
If you doubt it, try it yourself, and see
if corduroy is not an institution. We
opine that it is.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

The inner bark OF the "sweet gum
tree" which grows in profusion in the
Southern States, stepped and drank, is
said to he IL sure cure for dysentory,
and all similar diseases. Ii this be so,
our soldiers will do we'll to remember
it.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

A scouting party under command
.os Licsts @. A. Eyon, 1st N. 6. Vols,
left Washington, N. O., on Wednes-
day last, and near Indian Island, cap
tured eleven prisoners. On Sunday
morning, three federal cavalry scouts,
were taken prisoners by the rebels,
near Washington, N. @.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

I. publisbed Daily and Weekly
From tho Progress Baildings, Crauen Street.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

Major General Butler has been very
successful in enrolling the Union men
of New Orleans in the ranks of the
Federal army. The 1st Louisiana Reg
iment, comprising 1900 men, are now
ofiicered, and have been mustered in
for duty. In connection with this
matter, we would say that a regi-
ment of loyal Alabamians, and anoth-
er of Arkansans have been raised, and
and another is in process of formation
in Mississippi.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06
LINES TO A wuAT.A.Foch.

Whittier, when mails fall due,
And copy must be made without delay,
Far through thy pro.y depths dost thoupursue
Thy military preyf
H.. 80
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

A Union Meeting was held at Beau,
fort, last Saturday. There was quite
4 large attendance of the iaha,jii;;antto
of the Blanks and tho adjacent coun-
try. Ten men enlisted in the North
Carolina Regiment of Union Voim-
teers. Thus the work goes bravely
on. We shall soon have a regiment Of
loyalmen in North Carolina, ready, soon
to battle for God and their native Land
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

The New Orleans Dclta says that
Breckinridge's shoddy followers be-
gan their retreat from Baton Rouge,
at ten o'clock, and at twelve they were
ten miles away from the scene of their
inglonous repulse, and pertinently
adds, hat Mr.. Brcckinridge always ran
well before the people.
The rebels make great boasts of the
piety of jackson and jeff. Davis
They must be, as Aunt Judy Stinch.
field used to say, "infernal pious !"-
Worcester Transcript.
On the morning of the 4th inst.
while the US. gunboat Huron, Capt
Downes, was lying in Mathis chan
mel, off Charleston, S. O., and neal
Rattlesnake shoal, a schooner was de
tected stealing out to sea; she wa'
allowed to pass, and when outside the
Huron, the latter slipped her cable
and gave chase, coming up with th'
schooner in about three-quarters of al
hour. She was boarded and takeI
possession Of, and proved to be th'
schooner "Aquila," of Charleston, fo
Nassau, laden with turpentine;
this she had 3O5 barrels, of about A
gallons each. She is said to be u fin
vessel, and has been sent North to b.
d;a,osoJ ~
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-06

When once more zone to zone
Isjyinud through boundless Tune by solemn plight
In the long way thstt gu must tread alone,
Turn thou, aud seek the Right!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
BXHREC'S
INDIAN Wv gut AWE
WORM CONNECTIONS,
-, 9ugar DrSps.
Tho iRnsl Sale, Pleasant sad EifecIuoI aem.

I
eay for Worms ever discovered,
Tho o,jeot OF these drops IL to accomplish
I'M end long desired by Physicians, VIZ to
combine by the aid OF Chemistry, GTt tho
latest improvements In Pharmacy, ihe ACT
I'VE PRINCIPLE Of well known pegfisbis .s,.b.
stance, in snch n manner rs to insure their
efficiency, and ut the ssn;e time render them
easy I" 10 administered sId froe from those
unpleasant and Of.en dangerous effects by
vermiiuge In the old farm.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms ortpn
produce emancipation sweli5i and tensp ghdn.
men Ynawing and turning pain IN the stomach
and bowels, irregular and derraved appetite,
4 palo and sioxiy Qouat5usnco, foul tongue,
'fet~d breath, itching III Tho nose, .eyerlsh
PARTICULARLY At nights. Worms occaslanslly
produce oui.osy affections with vomiting Rnd
purging. and anmet,mca blood; ulccratone I'll
tho bowels, Had even peritonitis may 10 excl.
ted by the irrltatiunl occasionally cerobral
symptoms and EIileptio C1nvulsiOns taAe
place.
Childron who are troubled with worms often
aviRe, awake s,d,iarly, screaming and ire
qusn,iy observed IL gTind Their teeth. B II
none oI thcso ~ mptnins or all oI hem GnnDin
ed. point out the positve existence al Oyung
They may he produced Uy irritation ur sub
/ acute ,nfAuii,iahti"n IN the mucous mean
Drano; hsnGe tho "GuasiuiIai failure VI the be
lNerlrlfuIU " cxpel wnrins,
| TREA fMENT.-The l.sl thing To he dnno
10 to ondeavOr to restore the d,gesiive iunc
tons; aud At the same time we must institute
AN externipating war against tho filthy intru.
ders. Tho nature OF thus Ccnfeolion is suci
as to produce this rssult most ens tuaiiy ro
lieve all the symptoms ana restore tie organs
To perfect healtl.. Hence It's great SUPERIORITY
over all OF her vermituge.
~ JiitEC TiONS on EACH BOX. Free 2sc
BARNES N ARK, Eastern once 30j Broa q
way, New York. II. q. y. CARY. GAINESVILLE
lUh ), Western Branch Opice.
For tho immediate AMI uiiectual cure of
lCordns, COLDS, lsfLrESzA, ASTHMA. HokKsK
sEss, wnooriS0 CorGu. CArAsRi,
DIffiCuIr BREATHING,
SogE TiuoAr,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
HOME, SWEET HOME.

There are no two words In tho English Ian.
yuage ihat carry with them so many fond AN d
pleasing associations as those Of "Mother"
and "Home They are almost inseparably
connected; what relates to ono is rarely for.
eign 10 the other. Yet they ara distinct sub.
Jects. and shall briefly treat only the latter
The lnvc "f home in rot confined to the old
tho yourg. tie rich or tho ponr--all pronounce
II tho lov'llest spot of earth. The old love II
for iiN peaceful comforts and security; tho
young beranse il is the center and almost tho
bounds ot all they know and feel, either of jny
or grief; the rich, fer It's convenience. show
and display; tho rnnr, because 1t is abont all
Of this worlds goods that they can call ,hoir
own. Home IL tho great equalizer Of happi.
ness; nor is its quality very mnterial, for
trito ana common an the saying is, il is nevor.
theless true, that home is a home. lot Il DO
ever M homely. II is true, u change from a
better 10 An Inferior home (the hardest case I
can imaRinc) is at first annoying and painful;
but here Nature steps in and by the f'rce of
habit ard custom, tho unfortunate are kindly
relieved; and what before appeared n diro
calamity, is now not only rendered tulerable,
but often agreeable. The poor in his log cab
in, with .ho necessarios lite is as happy M the
prince in bis palace, with supe, ,Auiiics.
Pope saysi-
"ConditIrn, rireumstanco Ia not tho thing,
Bliss is the same IN subject or In King"
Again:-
More rich. moro wise, but who infcrs
from hence
That such are happier, shocks al common
sense"
u was fscd habitrtion that gave rise, pro.
srrss aud perpeia!ty to science and uviliza.
Non-'hc builder and polishor of civil scciety--
and thcro Is lille prospect Of retrngrade or
dochhe IN these, 80 lops us VIC properly ap.
preoiato horhe,
Tho wRyfarer may enjoy, 10 some sxteht.
objects Q! curiosity or interest; but II 10 homo
reelection that gives them their proper weigbt
and worth. There IL nothing that s.im,ila,, s
yruns men so much to energy and exer,ioh,
rs ths pleasing hope of possessing a home
where they may take respectable position
IN society, and enjoy in full fruition the do,
mes,ic pleasures Of wife, children and friends.
1t 10 At home the weary OF body or mind M 8
relation and rest; and here We may quietly re.
aoct on the past, enjoy the present, and anti.
ripGte the future. 1t il tho starting and end.
ing point Of all our plann cf life. II brightens
prosperity and soothes misfortune. Our ear
'isst knowledge aud the last that fades from
~emory, is tlat Of dear mothcs Npd home
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

For Ministers, Public speakers. and Singers,
these Trochcs are Indispensable Gir clearin.
aud Strengthening the voice. removing huaIsc
ness, etc.
The ease with which they are taken -boing
easily carried In the pocket, requiring no pre-.
phration, always ready y~hn all occasions, not
nUthing injurious tv the oonstitu tion-shoui,i
DO u sufficient recommendation to all to give
tncm Il taI trial
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
THE TIMES.
A Contrast Between 1870 and 1890.
FATHER AND OLDEST SOW rs1O

PArnER-well. son John, ynu are now TWEEN.
iy ono, and ] suppose you hegin to think of
doing something 'or yourself. ! have con.
cluded to give you tho quarter section
hougAt of noighbur Jo' es, for homo.
Son JouS.-You stzrtle me. father! You are
too good: you will not be able to do rs much
by the balance oi the child on as that.
FATHER judge when you clear up and i'm.
prove It, you will lnd it little enough. wish
IT wero more. II is all have to givo you, my
s,n.
Sos JouS - Il is not only enough. but moro
than deserved or expected, father; and as to
improving it. feel fully able and willing to do
that myself, and will take mr. AK and make n
bcglnning tomorrow and II life and health h
arc given, ! will soon show you farm that
viii make your heart glad; yes, and mine too.
FATHER AND YOUNG ysr SUN 1900.
FATHER - Well. son Henry. since YOU have
'atoly married wife, you, no doubt begin To
think about settling yourself, and suppose
YOU expect something from your father in that
direction.
Sov fIENRy-You win of course act your own
pleasure In that respect.
FATHER Well. II is my pleasure 10 givc you
my Illinois farm. containing section of land,
all fenced. and half ot It in cultivation.
SoS HESEy - Is the land rolling, rich and
well waiered!
FArHkB-It Is al Of these.
soS IIEsRY--How about buildings, orchard
and garden7
FATHER An orihoSn ara thero and complete
S"S IIEsRr-IIow is II situated with regard to
towns. railroads, teegraphs, schools, church.
cs, &c?
FATHER All there and charmngy convcn.
lent.
Sos IIgSRy-v'ell. fsthor. ! tell YOU what II
is-if you will stock the farm well with iml lie
ments and animals, and give me thousand
dollars AS \ contingent fund in starting tho
business. will take your offer under advise
ment, and II I conclude I can do no better
think likely ! will take you IN. But siop-I
forgot one small item: Sally wonld want her
h"usesTeil furnished; but iha, you would do,
ne matter Of course.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
xOLlOCK'S HVkIN.

Tho pareSl and best baking Powder Known far
making lighl. sweet and nutritious Ureai a nd
Cakes. Price Is cents. Manufactured b,
". N. KOLLOCK, Chemist.
Conner n Broad and Chestnut street., phiIad
:, Aud sold hy Druggists and Grocers.
" :, lSC' -liy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
A NEW ARTICLE.
DOcToR RoBaCKs STOMACH Br1rrRs,

A new and delightful Stomac hic and Cordial.
Tor giving tono TO the stomach, and ior the
The Western country. Try it.
Asa morning drink, 10 assist digestion and
relieve Dysp6psia. II has nn equal. Try IT.
In navor II Is superior 10 all other Btters.--
Tryit.
The formula Of those Dittcrs, now (lssl) the
s"le property OF DR.. Ruback, originated with
one oi the Oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners of the West, and II is directly
predicated upon tho wants Of Western peonle
lueSo Htters derive their stimulus from thc
powerful tome nature Of tho roots and herbs
Of which thoy ara composed. and AZ thev ara.
by alIayinR unnatural cravings Of the stomach.
directly prrmoiivr Ot
TEMpERANCE,''
The present proprietor believes that I'm max in,
them widely known tho public welfare II sub.
served.
It will soon bc for salo By all Of Or. Rohncs' :
humorous Agents, and 1T Hotels, Sc the
onnntry over. In the meantime, orders will lio
hlled direct from Cincinnati in any QUANTITY .
aud ut tho lowest rates. IL IN put up IN Quart
bottlus, and securely packed IN one. dozen
cases. Hall dozen saiupls cases will, however
be packed aud sent To any address. II desired
Retail Price, ~ per bottle, Or six for 81.
Principal Uilicc and salcSroOm, M. q East
Fourth slroct, third building from Main street
tinolnna'i, OHIO. Laboratory, Nv. - Ham
mund street.
For sale IN Hancock by
J. LHEqM n. unHER SEt.It ! CO., q FREY S';r,udlnv;
GILBERT, FAIL a. CO., vanlne;--
Z. BARNEY, McComb;
u. Pc TIERS & SON, Arcadia;
J. B. EATON, benton;
THOMAS STARKS, Arlington;
y. MAliON & SONS, Willismstown;
!. OSilElMER, Van Buren;
J. WALTER, West independence;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And by Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout tho Unliod states and Canadaa.
March Is, IsGl..-fly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
LEFAvoR,s
FRANFLlN BOOK BINDERY
pLAyX nook MXsvrr.cro,v

Rooms ~, 80 puds Neirs Building, High street
(Between Broad aud CHy.J
Coiumbus, Ohio.
Every description OF blank Books Of extra
subatantiHl manufacture, with or without
printed headings, and finished IN superior
style.
WRITING PAPERS Of every grade, from the
hest Mills In the country, furnished at small
advance from cost. Orders received IRON
STATE rErARTNgwrs,
CouNrY OrricYRs,
BANKING Housrs.7
Insurance. Osffces,,
MANUFACTURERS,
hRRCHisrs,
RsILsot1 OSrrcygs
For B,ghks o. Blank Cooke, viii poce,ve Tho
iminaN'ate and particular attention from the
Superints ndent pi tho Bipdery, so necessary tn
suoh orders; and prompt execution and fair
pripse guayanteed.
Papers, Enyeiogps, and all varieties of tlf
fco and Counting House Stationery furnished
vt the Lowest Rates.
Tie Franklin Bindsry
y splendidly equipped with C,.sily Improved
Machinery and with steam power. py!nte:,
Books of all kinds. eithay bv tho edition al
Thousand; or the siagia siak, topnd in any
style. BINDING and re.bip.iigS foy pgbjic and
private Libraries, MagasiJes, Monthly Publ
cations. Pamphlets. Sheet Music, &c., &C.,
promptly spd handsomely hound. ut small OF
pcnss, N. W. LErAyOR, Sup't,
April is, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

fiSDLAY TRAINS.
Leave Flaalsy at Gas o'clock, 3, "a, and retarn
1T 4;3o O'Clock. y. 10.
Al Traina mako onse pnBneotione AZ CiypE,
with Trains ON the Cleveland and Toledo Tlosa,
both Fast and West.
Nav I. 1862, IL. RICE, Superintendent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05


WANTS Asp DirriorLrirs. 1t will not be dis.
pnted that satisfying wants and tho removal
of difficulties constitute our greatest blessings.
Then Il is clepr that wants and diflcultIes ara
the primary causp NJ uest of our happiness
Rnd theref'rp to he without them hfo werc
not worth living; and yet, strange to say, they
nre ihs constant burthen of our complaints.
A snRrwp FrLLow--Is nc that can cheat hia
neirhbor sn handsomely as not 20 !nsur his
disrleasure. but rather his applause.
Dxcrrrioy - orEs AM HippEs. - There aye
two distinct kinda Of shreTaness made use nl
In trade the ale is opon, bold, Joking and
laughing; tho n;hcr Ia quiet, smooth, plauS.,
bic and insinua,ing. TIE victim Of tA6 6rsi,
bears II with ammo degree NJ fortitgdp, be-
cause he Is cheated with his eyes Gpeni tH,
the viatip Of the latter is touched to tho quick
and rarely fnrglvcs Il. because le Is cheat d
with his eyes shut. Tho design of each is O.
oeption, md both arc dishonorable: but Il
degree Of mcanness tho iauer pscd"minates.
wosAs sUorLp De PLArS. - TT 70 male p u
Of all kinds Of animals, where rnmcnt b,
given, is tho least decorated by nature; and I,
not this lesson los, IN won N, who racks el
imagi na,in and wrecks her purse for ar,iGcia
dccoTations7
II Is rather u cruel disappointment, f. . n mai
TO no laughed at more for the awk ward manner
telling sn Hneod To, than the Mrerdo,e itseli
which IA not unusuYl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05
LANowoRrHY's
East India Dyspepsia Cure
Femae Regulator.

nURING ny ahsencc In the war this med.
~ cine VIII be maze by my wiie, and that Gi
my mako can only be- had IN Fiidiay Of lssAEL
GRErs ur J. VI. HrBKn Go.
Road tue following statements:
Il. u, Hugp SANS" After taxing u for q
sircusi i, ming medicine Hitor u Ut nf sick
! wUuli say that tie Butchers ought to favor
liz sale, for tho appetite 1t gave mo was
sG"ugb ~ consume beef u week."
IiOBsar BeAAER says ''Dr. langwpIihyi At
your suggrstiun, 4 bought tor uy daughter
WIN was suffering under s'nne ot the pee cuiia r
Diseases incident To ,er sex, u bottle Of the
E.st ,nliB Dyspepsia Cure. II has duno her
~ much good that must havo another bottle.
Esl. JoRpAs, Of Arcadia, says--"Your med.
io.ne has done ne more good than any medi
cine | ever took"
l refer any patient confidently tn the follow.
ing persons who themselves or their families
have used II:
Paul Sours, Cashier Findlay Bank;
X. u. liurd, Chesler Church,
X. \. Baker, >. Bergman.
DE- Hudson, DR.. Beoch,
samuel Il. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman, j. u. Vanlurcn,,
,"The unrivAlled sales of this medicine Is IN
nGlisiakabo evidence oi ITS intrinsic value.
Il EosiO,ia N,tcs.
REMEMBER THEN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

~ .'u HbNc Olphitcu blhcdnC-il Ou IsiNo "
male Disease
This Medicine Will Cure You!
Agents
ISRAEL SRgES, Findlay, Ohio;
J. 81. HrggR Il co., Flndlay. Ohio;
JAMES AASSiSo, Vanlue. OHIO:
GKiREL y OsTnEiMER, Van Buren, Ohio;
j. Is. VAN DORES, fos,oria;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. blanchard, ohio:
SAMUEL hrBER, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMUEL SHoUP, Ottawa, ohio;
j. ID. q. HIPEISs, 0ilboa, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
C. T.. LASGwORTuy, who is hereby authorized
To- write my name upon the wrapper. without
which none Ia genuine.
Physicians furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With u kind farewell. then. TO the good peo.
pie whom ] have dealt with 80 many years,
and n wish that they will sustain my vile in
tho sale Of tins medicine, which has bene ehtted
so na'iy already, am, with the best OF feel.
lngs toward ert.'y one In this community,
Your faithful servant,
"A. LkNGWORTHY,
Capt. Co. A, Gibson lieg't U. ). Army
FISDLAY. August Ii, lsGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

And to sum up all IN ono short sentence. II
there is any such ,hing ss an emblem of ne'.
ven on earth, IL IA Home, sweet Home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-05

Two rEACHEhs.-rhc Board of School Ex
i aminers for Hancock county, Will hold n
session for the purpose oi examining Teachers
AT the Union school room, In Findlay, on the
hrst SAT- rday Of January and the first Satur.
day nj FeUru'ry, and the lirst and third SaluT.
days oi every month thereafter, commencing al
ten O'Clock, H. M, untilfui the notice Is given
JOHN BOWMAN, CLERK.
FIspLAY, Jan. l, 1859.
N. b. All applicants will he required to pre-
sent Ia the Examiners certificate signed hy
Two or moro Of their present or previous en-.
ployers, giving u satisfactory statement AS To
their moral character and laithfulness as
Teachers; or, IT they have never taught, nne
signed by their Teachers, certifying IT, the I
mo al character and studious hnhns.