davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1862-02-08

The following are the stations Of the Indiana
troops IN active service outside of the State. We
shall correct Il from time to time the several
reg iments move from one position 20 another.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

misrepresented bya ''sympathiz-
err" or shall we have a true and
loyal man to represent us? We
leave the answer with the loyal
voters of the District.
Since the above was put in
type, we have read a letter from
one of the ''disorgarizers" OF
Richmond, published in the Da:.
ly Journal, in which he says that
If the Convention il held, it will
resolve it ''inexpedient' to nomi-
nate a candidate, and that VIM.
A. Bickle, "who has consented
to this use of his name" will be
run independently by the soon
sentative Union element OF the
District" Consent!
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
EYE AND EAR /!

IlE u. y. MANNING. Qate Of Fisk's
IL Ophuhalmic luhrmArN.) having de-
trrminrl a. spend q lev months In this
place respectful, tenders his Professions
services "a all persons ia this. and adjoin-
ing counties. afflicted ~ith diseases OF the
ewes aud ears. Ha, ing had experience In
these departments of Medicine and Surge
r.. and having enioycd more than ordina-
~ facilities ter acquiring a thorough
knowledge OF Ophthalmic aud Aural Med
icina, fhaving been associated With Prof.
Fisk. IN his Eye aud Ear lnfrmary.) the
DIR. hopes e. Toe able 10 restore TO Sight
and Hearing. many ~ho have been here
regarded a. hopeless cases.
DIR. VI tanning sill, Eiso xhiie here. he
happy e. give y course of ~Trivate Lee
lures {. ;h' Physicians OF this vicinity on
diseases oi the Eve and the Ear.
M chtrse Tor Consultation The poor
treated gratis.
Dr.. VI. may be- found, ~hen not profs,
-~i"nally engaged at The franklin Hoase.
w nchcSter, Ind.
RErrRNScr-Dr. Gregg. Columtis CITY.
Ind; DR.. Fisk. A u. l.. T.. D., Greenvillr.
Ohio; Prot. Al. Douglas. Columbia Cits.
Ind; Lawyer SMITH, and Judge Grain. Re.
WAYNE. lnd.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

CoRREcTIoN.-In the no
tice which We gave of the death
OF James Hamilton last week, we
did injustice to the friends of the
deceased in saying that a flask of
whisky was found upon his per
son, which statement we made
upon what we deemed good au-
thorlty. We are Informed by
DIR. Hiatt, whose residence is
near Ludy's Crossing, that the
flask was found in the wagon bed
and was empty. We are glad to
make the correction.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

me a barrel and he got hold OF
a box and we started for the
shore. Two Dutchmen got hold
OF the Lieutenant's box, but both
soon sank and drowned. i fol-
lowed the Lieutenant to the
shore, but the bank was SO steep
that | could not crawl up, so !
concluded to go back 10 the
wreck and see what | could do
for the other boys. When | got
near the boat | heard Let White
halloaing. | called Bill Ash
vile and he answered me. |
was determined to stick TO the
boys to the death. ] was soon. on
the boat again, but had not been
there more than half an hour un-
til she broke into pieces. About
seventy-five Of us got on the bot
tom of the boat, the pilot house
and hulk of the boat broke off
and hoated away. Bill Ashville,
Ike Sharp, Let White and my
self staid on the main body oil
the boat; there were also two
women on the same piece, and a
lot OF lrishmen, who were drunk.
About 6 o'clock A. NJ, as we
we're passing a plantation we
called for help and two slaves
came to us with a skiff. We
first sent ashore the women and
then the men that could not swim.
Our boys were the last to leave
the wreck, except the Irish, who
would not get off at all. We
had hoated about 40 miles
Having reached the shore, we
started for Helena a-foot. We
were barefooted, and the sand
was so hot that it clustered our
leet. We were afraid of being
attacked by the guerrillas, so we
run about 10 miles, when we
saw a boat going up the river,
and was four or five miles ahead
OF us. She stopped to wood, and
we caught up with her. We
went aboard and they gave us
dinner. We soon met a boat
going down with Lieut.. Way
and Frank Pickett on board
We changed boats and zane on
to this place. John Lewis Neff
and George Sharp were drowned.
Your aft son,
john Il. SMITH,
OIL
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

The Daily Journal says that
there will not be more than 5000
men to be drafted for the old
regiments, and $4,000 for the
new. making in all not more than
$4,000 for the State, which will
be about 300 men to a county on
an average.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

)Y virtue Of an order Of the Court OF
I'D Common Pleas If Randolph coun
y, Indiana, | will of,< at p%rivat. safe an
I'll Saturday, the Ifh day OF Octob,r next.
aud u not sold arainst that time, will,
ga tAe 9th day of October next. 20 IN,
COun House dOvr Ia the town OF WIN.
chester, Oil,r at public sale. subject to
the widows interest aud a $500 mpr;gag,
10 sinking Fund, y the west half ct th,
northwest quarter. aEd the southeA-i
quarter Oi the northwest quarter Of see
ton ~, township uinetecl, north oi rtng,
Ia East. lying Ia 'ndolph County. Indi
ana, as the property ct Peter POiner, de
ceased.
TERMS OF SALE.-One.third Of "a.
purchase money To Ice paid 90 day Of sale.
One-third Ia nine. and the residue in righ
teen months from day OF sale, d~eierre,
payments bearing interest from date. Tht
purchaser will Ice required 20 give note,
Tor deferred payments coliectable without
any relief from valuation or apprtis,m.rf
avs, with approved surety. The purcha
ser, On day 1T sale, will receive a certih
cat" 81 purchase. and a. -pon a. court
confirms sale. be will receive = deed io
said pr,mi-.-. and BE- wili he Required 2
execute = mortgage on said rrrmi-r. g.
more luliy secure deferred pasm.nf-.
JOnN ~Jon,-uN.
Aug -, 1862 VI Alm'r.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
HORRIBLE STEAM DAT
DISASTER!
Seventy Five Lives Lost!
RANDOLPH VOLUNTEERS DROWNED

The steamer Acacia, with $50
passengers on board, six ofwhom
were ladies', and a cargo of suit
lers' goods. ran on a snag sixty
miles below Memphis, on the
Goth inst, and sunk in a few
minutes. Seventy-iive of those on
board we're lost.
Lieut.. Jesse Way, Of the Sth
Indiana Volunteers, who left here
two weeks ago with recruits tor
that regiment, was on board the
Acacia and lost two of his men,
John Lewis Neff, son of Lewis
Neff, Sen, who lives two miles
southeast OF town on the Win.
chester and Richmond road, and
George Sharp, a married man,
who has lived in this place about
two years. The loss of these
brave men who had volunteered
In the service of their country
will be deeply felt by their many
relatives and friends.
By permission of William w.
Smith, Esq, ofthe Aker House,
we copy the following from a
letter received from his son, John
X. Smith, who was on board the
Acacia at the time she struck:
HELENA, Ark,
Aug. %, 1862. !
DEAR MorHER.--I arrived
here safely on last evening, but
had bad luck on the way, night
before last. W. left Memphis,
Tenn, for Helena at 8 O'Clock
p. NJ, and about half past II
O'Clock the boat struck a snag,
and sunk in "A few moments. |
happened TO be outside on the
parler deck asleep when she
struck. 1t awakened Inc ard |
jumped up and ran for the bow
Of the boat, when she upset -
Two barrels rushed against me
and raised ne five or six feet in
the air and pitched me into the
river ] kept hold Of one of the
barrels q few seconds; then ]
crawled on the wreck of the boat.
She commenced sinking again,
and. after pulling off my coat
and boots, jumped overheard, !
sank twice and as ! came up the
w" -uShed
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

TIE time for volunteering in
the new regiments in this State
has been extended to the lst of
September. Advance pay and
bounty will be paid volunteers
until that time.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
so. WAGES PAID 500.

To sell goods for the ADAMS SEwiSs
MscHtSE Cvrr,Sr. We will give . CON
mi-sinn ~ all goods sold 10y our Agent.
or pay sages at from so TO 800 per
month. and pay all necessary expenses.
Our machine is perfect in it, mechanism
A child can lcaru TO operate by half an
hours instruction. II IL equal to any
Family Sewing VI ,chinc in use. and ve
have reduced the psice to Fifteen Dollars.
Each machine 1, ~arcanted for , wears.
Address {. RUGGLEs.
n5yl Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Monday and Tuesday mex: are
the days appointed by the ERroll-
ing Commissioned to determine
who are exempt from the draft.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Ma. EDIroR.--Stony Greek
Township, in this county, has
furnished for the war 50 volun.
tecers. The number of men
subject to the draft AS.
Il. w. X.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Caleb Johnson has been APP
pointed Collector, and John Var
van Assessor for the 9th District
under the internal revenue act.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
The Bogus Committee Repu.
diated--The Cambridge City
Convention--Wh the Dis
organizers will do next.

The 10y al voters of this Dis
trict have utterly repudiated the
action OF the indianapolis Rich
mond Committee. Henry Coun
ty voted for a candidate Tor Con.
gress direct, and Delaware and
Union have since done the same
thing. Randolph paid no atten-
ton whatever to the instructions
of the self-constltuted Commit
tee, and seven townships of Wayne
repudiated it in like manner
Fayette is left sail alone in her
glory" She can have her own
way now in the Cambridge City
Convention. The Committee,
we are sorryO to inform our rea-
ders, is "about played OUT
4 few of its members, no doubt,
meant we'll, but they were mis-
led, and we doubt very much
whether they will ever be caught
in such a six" again. Some Of
the members, we Ire informed,
would not have any thing 20 do
with the proceedings ofthe Com
mittee after its first meeting.
In the face of this reputation
by the people, will the Cambridge
City Convention be held? 1t wo'd
be sheer folly for the "disorgan-
izers" to hold a Convention after
having such unmistakable evil
dence that the people prefer the
popular vote system Of nomina-
ting, and after Mr.. Julian has re-
ceived the nomination Of five
counties. And if they do hold
a delegate Convention, upon what
authority will they cast the votes
of these Counties? The plain
truth is, they have no authority
for holding a Convention at all.
But if they do not hold one, will
they give their support to the
peoples nominee, or will they
as they have charged Julian's
friends would do-run an "inde-
pendent" candidate? A portion
of those who voted against Mr..
Julian in Delaware, Henry and
Union will probably support him
in October; but the ''disorganiz-
ers of Wayne, together with a few
of the "discontented" in the other
counties, will, doubtless, oppose
his reelection to the end. 1t
seems that they are "bound to
rule or ruin''-will even throw
their influence in favor Of a SYM
path'Zer with treason rather than
that the Representative who has
dared to do his duty, but against
whom they hold personal malice,
should be returned to Congress.
They well know that it is impos-
sible to defeat the reelection OF
the present incumbent in any
other way than by dividing the
Union strength Of the District,
Which would give the Demccra.
CIV, who were never better organ
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

The Richmond Broad 1rc
now makes lis appearance in an
entire new dress. Those want
ing to take a Richmond paper
can do no better than 10 subscribe
for he Broad dre. Success to
h~other Editors.
Lieut.. Colonel Hardin OF the
bah has resigned.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

The following full companie,
are in camp at Richmond, be.
several fractional comDa-
MES:
Capt. Boyd, Wayne Co.;
Ellis, Delaware;
Burres, Randolph;
Grubbs, Henry;
Miller, Randolph;
Taylor, Delaware;
Carter, Randolph.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Nearly all The rebel prisoners
at Camp Morton have been par
oiled aud exchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Democratic Congregational Conven-
ton.

DeuOCEanc congregational COnven-
IiOns
The Democratic Congressional Convention
for this (6th) District, met at Lima yesterday,
and organized at Ashton's Hall, by the appoint
ment of B.F. Metcalf President, and one Secre.
tary from each county In the District.
A. Blsckford, Of Hancock, VIM. Sawyer, OF
Auglaizs, F. C. Leblond, of Mercer, c. N.
Lsmison, of Allen, R. McKelly, OF Wysudotte,
and A. S. Ramsey, Of Hardin, were the csndi.
dates.
After one hundred aud forty-fve ballots, F.
G. Leblond, Esq of Mercer, having received a
majority OF all the votes cast, was declared the
unanimous choice of the Co lvention.
This was one of the largest, most intelligent
and enthusiastic Conventions ever held in North
Western Ohio, and although each of the can
didates had g. host of warm and enthusiastic
friends in attendance, through long and la
boriOus session Of sixteen hours without inter-
mission, not jar occurred or unkind word Wss
spoken, and the beet OF feeling prevailed
Resolutions supporting the Administration in
all constitutional measures to quell the rebellion
were unanimously passed.
AS this nomination is equivalent to an elec-
tion, the Democracy of this District may well
congratulate themselves on securing 30 worthy
and talented Representative as F. G. Leblond.
-AugiaiSs Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
From the Harrisburg Patriot and Union.l
Return of the Publishers aud Editors
-EnthMsiRstlc Reception.

-Enthustnstic Reception.
When Galileo was thrown into the dungeon
Of the inquieition for promulgatng the heresy
that the world moved, he whispered In tho ear
Of one Of his friends, sit moves, nevertheless ("
The publishers and editors of the Patriot and
UaiOn were dragged from their homes and their
business on the 9th of August, and under q
military escort taken to Washington and thrown
into military prison. II is not necessary here
to revert to the cause; it is sufficient TO say
that after being incarcerated until the evening
Of the 22d, they obtained ahearing, at which
no charge Was produced, and no accnser appear
ed, and that hearing resulted in an immediate
honorable discharge-the persons composing
the tribunal acknowledging the arrest, to have
been made upon frivolous grounds. ~" ~
Returaing to their homes, they chose Satur-
day evening az the time, to avoid any manifes-
tations on the part Of their friends, but their in
tention Of returning thus quietly was frustrated
BY one OF the most hatteriug receptions. The
cars had scarcely reached the depot, aud the
announcement been made that the psrty had
arrived, than they were surrounded By friends
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Master Commissioners Sale.

A'n " ,, .nni@an' Superior Court Of Franklin Co.,
Lewis Heyl. ct al. Ohio n
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OEkDER or
the said Court 10 me directed will offer for sale At
Pnbo Anction at the door Of the Court House, In the
City Of Columbus, on
Saturday the 9Th day Of September, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock NJ, the Following described real estate
situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wiz sb
The west half OF tract Of ave acres OF land 10 hall
section tWentyseven township Ave- and range twenty
Heyi. By deed dated December 18TH 1Sa3, excepting
narrow strip o the webt ade thereof afterwards
veyed by aaid Lewis Hsyl to William a. Platt,
~ ff'-'''s \ ,'ss'' a a. w. HUPpMAN. she.ia..
and Master copnismoner.
July 20-dltWtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28

FOm FortvardiEg Merchant n s.. L0td', Fb 4, 1850
DR.. AYERi Your Pills are the paragon Of all that Is
great Ia medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
incura,s for years. Her moter has been long gis'.
o.y afflicted with botches and pnpes on her skin md
IN her hair After our child cured, sue also tried
Your rills, aud they have cured her. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
Sheriffs Sale.


Geo. W. Eir'land' Superior cour. Of franklin Co.,
All. Moore, ct aL> pnio.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT FL. FA. To
- me directed from the Superior Court Of franklin
County, Ohio will offer for sale ct public auction at
the door Of the COURT House. In the City Of Columbus
on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of Sept A. D., 1862,
at o'clock P M, the following described real e..
tate situate in franklin County, Ohio, towc Inlos Nos
45 49, H and 49, In the Town Of Reynodsbug, with the
privileges and apprrtenarces. Also l0l Of land
IN Jefferson Township being part Of the fourth section,
Township one, range sixteen, United States Military
lands beginning at the southwest Of said secton
thence east on the sectional line ffy chains and fty
links thence north twenty chans thence west ny chains
and hy links, to the sectional line; thence south with
said line twenty chains to the beginning Appraised
Lot No. IS at $500 90.
n :" Goat 20 90.
47at 30 90. irH
Sat 30 90.
The I0l acres Of land at $50 90 per acre,
Printer's fees--S4,5O.
iulyg1-ltdEwtd it.~ ai a =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
AY ER's
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Arc you sick, fesbls, and
complainlngi Are you out Of
order, with your system dc
ranged, and your feelings un
comfortablei These syInp'
toms are often tho prelude to
serious illness. Some ut OF
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by a
timely use Of tho right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu
mors- purify tho blood, ami
let the tluids move on unob-
strueted In health again
They stimulate tho functions
OF the body lnto vigorous Gc-
tlylty, purify the system frou
f1to ObefrffrfiOuo which InakQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28

49, . s4.sGR0FGh W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printer's fees--S4,50
fulvQ7-ltdkwtd 3f i.3l nai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-28
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
8a ExoHPT sraDAY,
From Columbus, In connection with Trains on the
TITLE KIAmI AND OOLUmBUs
AND XENHA RAILROADS.

, rr~, n-w' s-''''Oa "'1 t'am, % ln'
AND xENaA hAIIRSxbS! All SxhS m"VS
-cS77- S77-T------
-. ''t', 'Ni'
MithT hARhhsb-Leavee Columbus Of 400 Az II.
VII stop Of Delaware, Ashley, oardngton, Gilead,
oisysland & q $50 A. NJ, DunkirE rs s.M.. Bufalo
'-4' ~ ~ y - Do''T'A -tSS - w.
rs bhOOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRBss-Leayes oolumbua at lilo
tnn, onslpg mew LSnaon Wellington and Graf
4;Sb P. N. ~ D''''-
M.Yy ANN ,,,na,..
win ~, y, volumnus AZ s:1v
salsm. New London WeIlr son, Grafton and Bsrsa; ar
rivng at Cleveland at e:l0 r. NJ. Duukirk $50 A. NJ,
Buffalo $40 A. M. New York 800 P. NJ, Boston IL Is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
The Territory OF Lanaiws.

A bill has been recently intro.
duced in the United States Senate,
and referred to the Committee on
Indian A fairs, "to provide tempo.
rary Government for the Teryt'o Y
Of Lann:ws." The Philadelpnis
Press says il Is designed to officially
call that portion Of our country dcs-
ignated on or maps as "The Indi-
an Territory" hereafter by the name
Of Lanniwa, and to enact that il
"shsll be and remain permanent for
the occupancy and colonization OF
all lndians and tribes of Indians who
arc now there or who may hereafter
go there" II provides Tor the pro.
lection OF the rights of persons or
property now pertaining to the Tndi.
ans who reside there $50 long as
such rights shall remain unextin.
guished by treaty with the United
Statos," but declares tha, shall be
prohibited. The second section Of
the bill authorizes the formation Of
treaties with Indians, in other por-
tons OF our country, TO inducu
them to emigrate to Lanniwa, and
to adjust all claims that may arise
from their emigration. Out Of the
funds obtained from the sale of their
lands they vacate, a sufficient sum
ia to be reserved TO maintain schools
Tor the education Of their children,
and for the construction of saw and
grist mills, blacksmith shops, etc -
A Governor and Secretary. District
Attorney and Marshal Of the Terri
tory, are to he appointed by tho
President. and il il to havo leg.
islature, 10 consist OF q Courcil aud
House Of Representatives. The right
of suffrage is to be enjoyed by every
male Indian above the age Of TWEEN
ty'one years, after he 10 q resident of
the Territory tor thirty days, but by
no white man, unless they have beon
adopted into Indian tribes. 4 Del
egate is to be sent to Congress, who
ia to possess the same rights and pri.
vilegcs as are exercisOd and enjnyct
by the delegates from other Terrific
ries.
The influence exercised over tho
lndians OF this region by Albert Pike
proved extremely injurious to them
and to our soldiers at Pea Ridge
The bill we have referred to, ia
adopted, will have an important
bearing upon the future destiny of
the Indian race. l4anniwa c0ntains
many semi.civilized Indians, whos {,
example will assist other tribes il,
learning the arts Of peace, and who
will form the most available nucleus
We possess for prosperous Indian
coniederacy. l. the proposed bill
gradually freos all other parts Of our
country from Indiana, on such term
az they deem satisfactory. and tran .
fcrs them to new place Of abode,
where they will have superior oper-
tunities Tor mental and moral i'm
provment, il will accomplish q very
useful end.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09

OLD SETH CAPTURING A Con-
There is an old chap 10 Berdan's
Sharp'shooters known as' ''old Seth
lie is quite a character, and ia a
crack shOt-one Of the hest In tho
regiment. His "instrument," ae ho
terms Z, is one of tho heaviest tel
escopic rifles. The other night az
roll call "Old Seth" WAS non est.--
This was somewhat unusual, as tho
old chap was always to time. A
Sergeant went out TO hunt him up,
he being somewhat fearful that tho
old man had been hit. After per.
nmbnlatIng aronnd in thu advance
Of tho picket lines, he heard q low
"halloo." Who's thsrv?' irgrir.
c'l the SrrSo,ni. "lt'a mo-" rcsYon.
dcd Slth "and lhave cspiur@l asr
ccsh gun" "Lring it in, said tho
Sergeant. | can't do it, xclaim.
ed Seih. II soon bee .mo ap,'aront
TO the Sergeant that "oli Seth" had
tho Xact range OF ono Of the emo.
my's heaviest gnns. AMI they conll
not load Il f,r lear of being picked
off by him. Again the old inan
shouted d-"Fctch me coui 10 OF hav-
ersacks full Of grub, No this is my
gun, and tile cusse,i varmints shan't
fire II agin while the serhninage
lasts" This was done, and the OIL
patriot has kept good watch over
that gun. In TACT Il 10 q "csptured
gun"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
arsenal

Confederate arsenal.
Judge Sharpless, . blatant aeces.
sionist, formerly . private Secretary
OF Captain Rogers, the orieinst,s of
the Western gunboat fotilIa, and
more recently among the captured
prisoners at leland No. 10, and at
present clerk OF the steamer A dmi-
raj, was to-day arrested BY the Pro.
vost Marshal for treason.
He is condned in the guard house.
like Q common criminal, much to
his chagrin, The Judge is one of
that class denominsted nice young
men, and is expected to take q j ar.
ney to st. Louis and Alton at the
government expense.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09

EN w. ENTRIKIN,
r. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RssIpsScs-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West of Main.
OvsIcs---Four doors South OF Wheeler Bros.
- When professionally absent, orders may
be at his residencs,-all such orders will
receive prompt attention.
Ds. ESrsIEN 10 prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are 80 perfect a. almost to defy dete ection.--
Also, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear Drums, Urinals, and Hasans Artificial
lar for tho deaf, CaA and examine specimens.
Especial attention given To operations upon
and treatment OF Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 25th, 1851.