davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-26

dispatch from Gen. McClelan's army
announces the restoration OF Gen. Birnev to
his command, he having been acquitted by
court martial.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-26
an Excellent Article Sound Senti-

We take the following xcellent article
from the New York Express, an old lire
Wing paper, never identified with the De-
mocracy, but which inculcates sound views
at this crisis 1t says:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
the Farmer.
Fruit.

We advise farmers to no longer delay
planting fruit trees. Probably a majori-
ly of the cIIzens of Nebraska-even
those who have lived here six or seven
years-have never planted any fruit trees
We doubt whether one half of our far
mers have even set out a single vine,
curfant or gooseberry bush. Time flies
swiftly. Six years have passed without
even your getting a start. Six years
more will pass. even if you should plant
next spring. before you can expect to
raise fruit of consequence, and six more
before you can gather in abundance
Old age will be on many of you before
you have a good bearing orchard unless
you plant soon. Those who have bearing
trees this season sre coming money
There is DO doubt but fruit will command
a good price here for the next fifty years.
BY the time that trees planted now will
be large enough to bear much fruit. the
Pacific Railroad, we have no doubt will
be completed, and the markets. not only
in the eastern cities Tut in the gold re.
Cions of the mountains, rendered accessi-
bic.
There is no improvement that can he
Put on a farm that pays so well for the
amount expended as an orchard. II is
the opinion of a farmer in the Southern
part of this county, who has planted
several lhopsand trees on his farm, that
his land will all be increased an value to
the amount of one dollar per acre for
every fruit tree that arrives at a stale of
maturity. This 10 no doubt true to a GER.
tain extent. The gentleman referred to
improved and sold several farms in ILL.,
nois and grew rich by it. There is nc
doubt but what fruit promotes the health.
and it certainly does me comfort of a
community.
Many complain that they are too poor
TO purchase fruit tree but none are too
poor TO be able TO plant peach seed, and
TO procure cuttings of currants and goose.
berries. Those who fail to do so will
have TO charge it more to wiIfull nerli.
gence than to poverty. There i. no
no fruit more lucious or easier raised than
The fact is now well estab.
lished that they will grow to perfection
this climate. Grapes also will Rrow
as well here as any where IN the world.
hot sunny summers will produce
grapes equal to France or Italy. There
is no reason why good healthy wine
should not be as cheap as the poisonous
whisky that is consumed in such sbund-
in this country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

~ASSESSOR,s -

IN ~
Notice s hereby Eivsn Ia,
u@ss ulslaea Ibe distinct Of \ e
Dfssfiet No l. IreIudes Al
Eau gun Gou Z ana Holt c.un1 aD'k0;s, D,
~ All Of WasLinztrB and I
I'm As e''OF' e " jenkins; ' o'v
o. ,. All or sarpy aod D,,,
No > All uf DUdge C.n.4-
eu"utry west Assistant - stilt,
place OF business, Fsemnnt- ' Z
No D al % Plat, M.nr.s 2
Sho me county West. AssistF,I sl'eE, RH
No. g. AHof Calhoun. s,Bns.
The north bali Of GSss. As.tI.n Bite T,
ItDgtOB Plaitsmou b. asses, /,
~" 2. Aifoi Leicester. Sewn
ART The country wet. io1l M
Ne. 3 All - Otne. Ci,v. Lib
sitiaEt Asses>SOr D.. , Rsnaer. aRt a.
NJ. ,. All Of NpNsba Rsehnd. &c
No 10 AL ol Gaze J ne, an R
Sh. 'rter. Assistant Assessor ] ! Hiit d
All persons % Whatever tfs5a e'sn
qIuTed 10 take Ont licerse to ro,t oels,
~piicaticns must be mnle to the hsr,
who are furnished with blank F.-shiau
business dcIe wiJbfHI appiics;,,1 p lie
Owners Of carriages, Coaches
nlbG,ses, or other carriages. ma &c n
h~usbandry, OF Tor the t-ranSport,,i
are required TO report the ntbi. = r.
same. 10 n,
owners Of billiard tables y,tcbs,
yer piaie. u report lie same 81
plate Iwued. -
Manufacturer where mt sps,i.n
required TO make retuIIs tctlp g. nv
"a ten days AFTER each aud e,prv Ase,
sales made by them during fh. ne q
AUctiuneeis are Tegui vi 10 msts
Of he gross amount Ci 6 cir aex -
b p-TOprletorsuT managers of ian.
F~trrJbOats "a TOI D Iixes s-e 4
m"n.h'y report Of rhe gr - ampua, = o
BaiChers and others whose bu.i |
for safe n cattle, sheep b.g, or A'
return 1t the end Of e .Cn sii evsrS ~
Der respectively slaughtered
J fl. BURBANK
for COLLECTION Dsstrics. D,
October Is, Mott
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
Another Company for the War.

The first company from this county be-
ing already full and accepted, Gov. SAuN.
rrRs has commissioned JOHN H. MAUN,
of this place, Second Lieutenant, with
authority to recruit another company
More than a maximum number were
offered in Capt. BEDFoRD's company, and
an opportunity is BOW afforded for all who
wish TO Join the Nebraska Second to do
so. There appears TO be renewed ener-
gy and feeling manifested in regard 10
The new company, which warrants the
conclusion that it will be rapidly filled up
Il should be. We hope every man who
can possibly leave home for nine months.
will come forward promptly and aid in
filling up this company. There is nc
sense in remaining at home toasting
shins around the fire this winter, while
there is work for you to perform in youI
own Territory. And, again: How mear
an allie bodied man will feel after thi:
war is over, that he took no part in ii:
struggle for existence-that he contrlbu'
ted no free will Offering to sustain a gov
eminent TO which he is so n UGH indebted
Come. friends; u the sooner peace is re-
stored the sooner you will again expert
ence prosperous times, and not until then
rest assured of that. O. araW 81
"a Lieut.. MAUN informs US. he has al
ready over fifty men. He wants to have
the company filled next week. All lh'
members are requested TO report them.
selves at Brownville on Saturday next
IL tho Company - then full they vii
proceed 10 the election .ot Oficers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
POLITICAL.
Mixed Cr0ns.

We are decd dly in favor of mixed
husbandry. 1t is seldom, if ever, thai
all crops fail and st lJom that there j,
not some crop that sells well in the mar
ket. We believe there are few if any
instances where a community have be-
come wealthy that depended exclusively
on the sale of one staple article for sub
sistence; they are then dependent on
other sections for everything else ,hry
use. They generally invest all their
gains each year, and when a season OF
failing crops comes, as sooner or LATER It
always does, or when the marketfor their
production is extremely low, they are I'M
prepared for it. and as a consequence,
much suffering follows. There are some
farmers who are always one year too late
with the crops they produce. They will
raise this year the crops that sold the beS!
last year, and next year raise that which
sold The best this year; and thus they
manage to always have on hand that with
which the market is glutted. The only
certain way TO avoid this is to raise as
great variety of crops as convenient
One season corn brings good price, an
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
Another Company.

1t affords Us pleasure to copy the fol.
lowing compliment paid US by the Omahs
Republican of the 3lst Ult. Look out fol-
Company No. ?; ii is coming, and thai
shortly:
Company &C" from Nemaha County.
cane into this cry early on yesterday
morning, and were regularly mustered
Ialo service of The Uni,ed States by
Lieut.. 4NeKAY. I'll y
Shls conptNv numbered 1O3 men. and
lssAed harses. In all It's
appointment II 5 superior todany compa.
ny yet mustered&a the service in The
Secona Cavalry. ThdeGcers are:
1. w. BEbEpRD, Cap,ain.Aar
GAMES w. CoEeNAS. fst Lieut..
II. AxATKINsoN, &laHsatrsi.bE r..
Mr.. ATKINSON was commissioned as a
"a Lieut.. for recruiting purposes, hut Il
rev weeks ago, and has discharged his
duties energetically and successfully.
We are informed that Nemaha County
VIII probably raise another full company
within the next two weeks.
Our Nemaha County friends are dis.
charging their whole duty in the rOising
OF men under the call Of Gen. Pope
They responded with equal promplness
% the first call upon them by the General
Government.
Company &C" will have no superior in
the new regiment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-This Maya
zine for November is on our table
Heavenly Consolation is a superb en-
craving. The original of this engraving
in London cost $50. Il is now first pub
li.hed in an American work. We un-
hesitutiDglv say that no other magazine
in the United States suits the ladies SO
weIl a, Cooley. In all there are in this
number eighry-three e~ngravings of vari-
Gus subjects. Il is no%high time to com
lnence making up clubs for 1863.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

other wheat pays oesl'
beans. sometimes tlax.seed. and sO'ne'
times hemp sells very high. This season
tobacco is a crop that remuLerates she
farmer of Nebraska better than any 9th
ct. Those who have planted large guam
titles and have tended it well will realize
a small fortune for it. One great advan'
tage of mixed husbandry is that Ii divides
the labor of the farmer, sO-as-tO come
more evenly throughout the year. Care
should be taken, however, not to plant
more than you can thoroughly cultivate.
and properly harvest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

Col. r. w. FURNAS reached this place
on Saturday night last. direct from Fort
Scott. He reports matters quiet in and
abou: that post. Gen. Blunt. who is NV
in the field with all the available force of
Kansas, had driven the main body of the
enemy ihto Missouri and near the Ar
kansas line. Col. F. has resigned his
position as commander of the First Indl-
sD Regiment. Such has been the course
pursued towards the Indians for the past
few months, that he felt convinced he
could no longer render them useful in the
field. He has gone 10 work vigorously
assisting 10 raise the second company
from this section for the new Cavalry
Regiment. The Colonel has devoted
nearly his whole time to military matters
since the rebellion broke out; seven
months of the time be has spent in active
service in Il e field. To him more, per-
haps. than any other one man, is South
ern Nebraska indebted for its, military
arder; the consequent unparalleled num-
Der of men, in proportion to population,
furnished the Union army, aud the
promPtneSs with which it has responded
TO every call. He has long since closed
up his business affairs with a fixed deter
mlnallon 10 serve his country until the re-
belliOn be crushed OUT aud peace restored
to the country. % 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
GHARDIAN,S SiIr

Pursuant 10 az OTdrro Of The pr lsrC
msnq county. Nebraska T,Idio1. md l
icy # September. A. ID. lo5k, the -
Guardian of Msriah Elisabeth RrsFLj y
Sarah Jane " rlch aud J,bn H.nr w.
urday, the ilth day ct November Al u.
o'clock, A. D.. in IrUut Ut the P,sOS
Ville.P said GUUnty Will Ofvr irr sue ID, Ia
serlbed lots ct parcels Ol land situate ht
tO-Wt: the northwest ,uarer ,fts J
quHste: Oi section no. 10, aud the ngrla,l
OF the s. uIhwest quarter aud rheBots,s
Of The southwest quarter and the auibas,
Of the southwest quarter Of sesrun o..
ship hO.4, # range hO. u. cash. G, np Ia.
tate Of " lillian Wel,h. dsrva,eG. ai l /.
eLmmOn tO-the undersigned md ID .hr..
rs heirs of the aforesaid WLLsm WIb.r
the southwest quarter # the nrr hsas "a
section no. 10, Ia tpWnshil DO 1 u nae
asthe property Of the said Sarah l-Bs is.
Terms of sale: One had ea,h ou al.
half In u year, secured By msigse 90
Uses. ANltE NELE
October 18th, 1882. MI Ss-s5.2B I'd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
Bounty.

We see recruiting officers are Offering
$40 pay in advance, and $40 bounty, for
recruits for the Nebraska Second. Lieut..
MNrE authorizes us 10 say that all who
Join his company will receive this bounty
if il is raid to any company. He will
ascertain from headquarters whether any
bounty is allowed to nine months volun.
teers in this department.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser
Pacific EIODe-.-ROcky Mountains.

BUcKsKIN JoE, G. T., Oct. y.
- Ma DI1oR: I have liveda all summer
within a-half mile Of drifted snow. The
last two nights have 6eea quite cold with
hard frosts. Snow on top of the range Is
now about six inches deep, yet the sun
to. day shines bright and warm. If, Mrr.
Editor. you ever get ru0 down in health
and yigor, just come up and spend " sum
mel in the Rocky Mountains. The cll-
mate here, though the air is light, Is
strengthening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Novem-
Der is received. We are told by those
who have had time ts peruse l., hat It's
contents 10 even more valuable and inter-
esting than usual. The only article of the
present number we have read is Meth
DDS Of Study in NalursI History" by
Prof. Agassis. ItcOntains his " views,
and his new discoveries in the science OF
EnbryoIogy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
The


The prices Of the various articles o.
farm produce have advanced considerabl,
within the past few days. We quote
from the St. Louis papers as follows:
Flour from SIS to 81 per barrel. Whear
Spring, 55c to CSC; Fall. 75c to 81 %.
This is an advance of so per cent. Corn
Is advancing. ranging between 4Oc and
5oc.aj Potatoes, Soc. Beans, Sd to So 25.
HemP,IsO to 81 90. Barley, 81. % to
Sl,45. Hides, l4c. Oats. 55c TO 63c.-
Tobacco from l4C to CSC. Cotton. soc
to 6Oc.
These advances are partly accounted
for by the high price of gold, which has
been up to 33 cents premium. /. is now
declining. and financial men predict a
corresponding decline in other things
Al latest dates gold was only worth 25
cents premium. o
SiEee the above was in type there has
beer a decline in gold. and also in farm
produce. Corn now sells at from 40 TO
4S cents, with a tendency downward.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
SHzRUrF,S SALE.

Alfred Opei;. DIsrucr Csud \ u'al
vs. NeLri.A IarsT
Hugh EroWnlee, }
By virtue of IN order Of ssls t"1 orr
the above entitled cas-. ViI IN SsEab q
day Gf Novemb r, 1862. b rw,sriF bar
o'clock a. m. ard I o'cock % m.. u ~t@ .
door Gf DeB'S Hal ia Bruwnyii-. As
the said cpUrr VS. Lsi held tnrsFtN-Wn'.
offer for sale ard sell 70 %. higbes' biif
IN hand. the following desrnb.d raj rt
nCrth half ana southwes. Guaritr q l5'
quarter Of section numi5-r -, ~ igsh'.}
=, north II rBEge number 10. easi d M ?.
cipal meredian, IN Nemths COUNTY. N'l'
ken rs the property Of Hugh fDH',s' \
said demand. J.. W CULaIhN
BrOwnTille. Ssptem her II. p"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

FoR CoLoRADo.--A large number OF
the farmers from this county and all The
counties west of here are engaged this
fall in shipping their surplus grain, pork
and other produce to Julesblrg and Den
yer. Messrs. Crow & Barrett sent q
drove of hogs to JuIesburg. This seems
to be the only way to turn farm produce
into money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

LIEUTENANT A~rKINsoN's Company
were mustered into service at Omaha as
Coo; which makes three company C.'s in
the field from this county. We will pub
llsA a muster roll of the company as soon
as we receive il. Mr.. Atkinson was moi
q candidate for captain. "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

How is this ?' said an old friend q
Col. Blank, of the regular army, as he
met him on Broadway, New York. the
other day; 81 thought you declared YOU
would resign if the President issued an
aAtl-slavery proclamation, and vet you
wear your shonlder-straps still." "Oh."
replied the Colonel, Al meant that I,ponLi
resign myself to 1t and / have done q -
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

Blu. the most reliable, useful and prof
liable fruit is apples. And it costs no
more to have good than it does poor ones.
The sale Of COW will purchase The
trees for a good orchard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
NuTIcF.

Notice is hereby gwen that hs
Monday, the ZCth day OF O-obsr a.
at 10 c lock, A.. n. Tor h aring tar ga
Of William Is. Philip, as Admi.Bt so
tate uf John N"yes, deceased.
Witness my hand and I'll i'll sal tt's
OF S~ePJsmb,r, lo52. T.. v. WELL
nll-JW-S2 90 Pn@sA|
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

How They VorE.-The soldiers from
iowa, being allowed to vote by the laws
of thet State. at the last election. cast
less than 1000 Democratic votes out Of a
total vote o. over 10 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
N.rrIrF.

n tice l. hereby given rhIt WeiHesh7 b
OF November. A d 1862 l. a. Ume 30 o
and ~sCjGsIing claims agai1st he e~,ls5'tt
deceased, iaje VI lhe 20 n y 81 P'uuss Asf'
rItory. IT,. q. LOAg. Fgsfsa
Pswnee City, Aug. q 1861. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

IsnAm REAv1s. of Falls City, received
the certificate as Councilman, to repre-
sent Richardson and Pawnee Counties
Mr.. BurLER, we believe, received the
highest number of votes, but he did not
receive the certificate on account of IN
formality in the returns from Gage and
Jones Counties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
PKORNTE NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given hat levi IoLua
i5iratDr Of the estate If H,hry H,sTu.
mas applied to the Probate Caur kf ara.
Of time - make final svtilrmeht of sid
said application will be fOF herring "a
dIy Of October, 1852, Al ? oSirgk r. g..
Witness my haLd aud UHi .ial sea- his
September, 1852, CIV. WlEll
I'll Nv. 81 nn NM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

MELonEoN, Mr.. Sirickler has pur-
chased p Of Horace Waters Melode-
ons' 1t is pronounced by Judges to be an
eHceiient Instrument. We have no doubt
IT is the best melodeon in the Territory
and at the Priess, S7s, is very cheap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

We yesterday saw a load Of stone
coal in our streets brought from Pawnee
County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

FRANx LrsL1r.-This large Pictorial
Monthly is again on our table. 1t con-
tains a fine portrait of Miss Kate Chase.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

aENext Tuesday the tle;tions are held
in New Yo-k. IIinO's, Michigan, Wis
consin, Missouri, aid Kansas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

WEArHER.-AfIer a Jew days of warm
Indian Summer weather, we again have
a touch of winter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

The CO~-Iartnership heretofore ri,
Maine aud style Of LesE SGri,k
solved by muIual 9 n>ens.
The buSlLe : VI ssii d,m will Be ,e,fs...
Strltkler. TO whom All Cebs due lts
palu' LENET c b.
JAtHh SIa !
kiLnARU Z,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
BRowyvILLE. SATURDAY. nov. 1, 1862.

For t-eleqrapbic news and the laws see
hru page.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01

WooD WANTED.-We Want sone
i Immediately at this Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
gqaI 9Shufa1,-i:

LEGAL oPEcIAL SO7lcr
ru's "iii' hereafter. be s,ric,l, =. Be
" aaelefo "
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
To the Farmers Of Nebra'S'
To Western Farme''
Tobacco sec"

] have several varieties Of FoOi'y ~-s~
we'll in this latitude. 10 any one cam
and RENTS me y .lree-eent fst'o
ssme. ! will send a paper Of can
GRATIS. of 81
orders must he sent in tho nl,h'- ne ep
and October. do this to intr0d1''
t. bsce0 in the West. -uoupSJN.
Address T. V,ov NsbF
Syracuse, O'oe County,
p. s. Papers in Missouri, loEa, sp5a
brasks, publishing the sSevs sB's sr ssc
marked will r~Orsire tHsDy toef lrKguSOA
sEBosds 1res-by usl-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-11-01
10 WHOM m nav 10Ic

October IS, ni5-u D' D''''e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

A QUEER SERMON. The follow
ing quotation from the well known
sermon of DR.. Burgess, entitled: -
"Belzebub Driving and Drowning
his Hogs" is given in the Electic
Magazine:
In these words the devil verified
three old English Proverbs, which,
as they contain the general drift o
my text, shall also contain the sub
stance of the ensuing discourse:
l. The devil will play at small
game rather than at no game at all
"All the devils besought him say
ing, send us into the swine"
3. They run last whom the dcv
il drives. "When the unclepn spir.
lis entered into the swine" tbs said
"the whole herd ran violently"
). The devil brings his pigs to q
fine market. "Behold the whole
herd ran down steep place and
VIZ ch jked."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
Balsamic Cordial

FoRTuE SPEEDY CURE OF CuUGHs, CoLDs, IYFLu.
| ENzA. CRoUP, HoAEsESEss, BRoNCHfTIs PYEu.
MrsfA, DISEASES oRrnE Bowels, ARISING FROM
| GOLD, lNCIPiENT CONSUMPTION, AND foR Tur
RELIEF AND OF AT ALL POSSIBLY CURE CT PA
| TiENTs IN ADVANCED STAGES or THB LATTER pIa
EASE.
The Bslsamic Cordial is entirely Vegetable
production, combining the healing properties
| OF the Balsam, with the iivigorating qualities
of Cordial, producing n combination 80 well
| adapted TO the purposes intended, that there
are but few cases Of diseases which win not,
~ au early period succumb to its healing and
liie-eivng properties.
For ages, has the treatment VI pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention of the scientific oi the medical world
but none acquired more eminence In his treat
mcDt of these diseases, than the celebrated
Prussian DR.. HO0aand, the originator of the
Balsamic Cordial. His life was devoted to the
production OF remedies TINT would stand unri.
vailed. How well he has succeeded the Amer.
lean people are able to judge; and we positive.
ly assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them, have conferred the
same amount ofGenofts on suffering humanity
or have elected so many concentrations from
all classes OF society, AS the remedies of Doct
Hor1and, prepared by DR.. O. NJ Jackson Il Co.
Of Philadelphia. The Cordial is designed for n
class of diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of this
country are subject those springing from MI
slight cold. That eminent authority, DIR. Bell
says: vi VIII not say that colds are to our in.
habitants what tho Plague and Yellow Fever
are 10 those Of other countries; but can ayor
confidently tcat they usher in disease of great
er completely and mortality than these latter."I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
Hunting Composition Cased Levers,
Silver Plated Army Watch,

iEngsh-lmade movement, full iCwolod, and The
best imitation gold. Price SIS. Rctails from
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

HNAKES this method TO invite the attention
Il Of dealers and consumers To his present
stock Of staple Groceries, just received, en-
bracing the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
6antofh 9sfltrsanian
r e n M s

r " u
Single Copy. one year, D" al, apcc. $3.50.
Til sE PROPHETS OF OLD. - How
rich the following paragraph sp
pears. which vas originally printed
in the English Quarterly Review,
in March, 1925:
1--WE are not advocates for vision.
ary projects that interfere with uae-
ful establishments. We scout the
idea OF railroad az iinpractlcable.
What can be more palspably absurd
and ridiculous than the prospects
held out OF locomotives travelling
twice ns fast as stage coachesl We
should ss soou expect the people OF
Woolwtch to sufier themselves to he
fired off upon one Of Congreve's
rockets, as to put themselves at the
mercy of such a machine, going at
snch n rate"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

A lady well advanced in maiden
hood, at bcr tnarrisge requested the
choir to sing the hymn, commenc.
ing:
This is the way long have sought,
And mourned because found il not.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
;. DuFE ,s SON. PrincInnI.
w atches and Jewelry,

No. Strangers will please iuquire our rep
tation in the city, where we are best know
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