davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Gsmple Of Gbe Musfs,
BY CHARLES WILTON.
TOD AY

ct dtiards gritve for chidhood's days,
And oi y those lonk back
Whose wasted wealth CT scattered health.
1e,rsysa Shameless wreck,
Ical.not join in mourning time
Forever passed amay;l H.
FIR willie look on Natures bcdk,
I'm thankful for to-day.
The trees are still as fresh and green
rs ever branches were; -
Aud still in primal yisor seen, - : i11 -
TLev wave their arms in air,
Tho river, sing the se1f-same song
That they have surg aye: E.
Whose burden. as they glide aforg. e.
Is God is here to-day"
TLero's ot bird upon tie Dough,
Or leaf NJ Oh the tree.
But ia the summer twilight now
AS sweetly sing TO me- 2aH - ~
The Jleakest wind that Winter blows
Can chase disease away
AID shower blessings in the SHOWS
That hide the earth to-day.
Ard here thousand gifts
Invite us TO rejoicc- @
10 grieve no moie the days Of yote.
Bun iaise thankful voice;
TLe, tell US tough he world were far
In wears remoyed f,faye; y : 90 tss =
The earth and sky. and sta. and air
AS lovely are to-day.
Then tell me not that ehilahood's days
Alone are fraught with JOY;
That msnhood's fancy cannot raise
The structures Of the boy.
The childish mind is lost in dreHtns
OF pictures far away;
But man beholds majestic themes. t
rhe wonder of to-day.
%. We whose eyes ,rlraidins iise, 80
Pronouneing fate unics;
Who walk the earth with cherished hopes
Low trailing in the dust!
Discard false unmanly thrall
Nor own so weak sway;
But hope in Him who gave yopall e e
And thank Him for 'o- day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
FNDL,y. Aagu,t2l. 1861.
SheriFs Sales.

WILLIAM MARLuwE, Il al, VI. JAMES IL. Fisn:
\. pt. ". tai. :. ". qr. see. IL, tp -. rtnge 10
eds,--. 30 square RODS ~ ltrd. Also, ". ar. sec:
II, IT,. 2 =, range 10 e.--j3 acres Appraised
tt $500. lu b. sold February IL. ls6I.
JOuS NICKLIFF vs.. JoSuUA WICkLIfF;
y, lat. :. ". n. see. >, ~. H., range ESP
acres. Appraised al Soto. 10 be sod + eb. ~.
JOINS Cox vs.. ROBERT THEODORE SHANNON:
Uul-ut No. ~ Nye's uutluts, situate on
the @. ht. H. W. ~. sec %, lp. H., range lO ..
Appraised at s2jO. 10 ue sold Feb. ~.
ANDREW ERMINE IS. ABRAHAM SHELLABARGER, as
Administrator oi Frederlck Grouse, dec d:
ln-lot No. ~, IN the village oi Arcadia. APP
praised Al .l2J. 10 be sold Ecu. 10.
NJ. ;. IiAMBLIN W.. JouS j. MILLER:
ID pl. ul :. pit. ut q. hl n. T.. qr. sec. Is, Up.
H., range 10 e.-j94 acres. Appraised Al sz4
per acre. To be suid Feb. Ii.
L. >. MuNGgN Il al, vs., WILLIAM hLAhKorH;
IN lot No, Is, and the q. bI. OF lnlOl no ~
Vance x Cory ) Addition tu riudiay. Appras-
ed at-loL Is, soCO; g. hi. lot a., slo0' 10 pe
sUld FeD. ID.
j. NJ. Brunswick & Co. VS.. George DiPERT;'
ln-loL No. II, IN the Western Addition to the
town Ut tlnulty. Appraised At sooO' 10 Dc
sod February 10.
WILLIAM IL. KEILuoLTz aaL., vs.. DANIEL SWAN;
ln-iuL No. l2j, N tne village oi Acadia. APP
pralsed aL sI60. 10 be sold Feb. 10.
-. CLUYs b. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Huncock county, Ohio.
SuERIFF's OFFICE, tISDLAI, Dec. "a, lo62.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
Tho Meeting next Saturday.

We sail the especial attention Of
the citizens OF Hancock county, to
the meeting next Saturday. There
il no use of talking about reducing
the expenses OF government, unless
the people--the whole people--de-
maDd il in such manner that it will
be heedei. Our L'gislators, State
and National, should be made to feel
that the people are in earnest in this
matter, and that no delay or even
hall way measures will satisfy them
Let them demand a reduction OF tn,
/ expenses to tho lowest possible fis
lure-Iet them demand the cutting
Iuf the thousands of drones who ar,
growing fat on the public, let sala
,ries be reduced fully one half, and
= fair days labor he required OF ev
cry employee OF the Government
Turn out 70 the meeting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
Legal Notice.

NXvILLIAM WALLACE WELSH is hereby
w npuied. that On the l2lh day Of Feeru.
AIRY, A. ID. isj2, sarah Welsh, uf Tie county OF
HancuuS and state OF OHIO, fled IN the Court
ut Common Pleas oi the SAID county of Han.
Goes aud state ut Ohio, u petition against the
sad William Wallace Welsh, Charles Clark
Welsh ana James Wellington Welsh, the object
and prayer "t winch petlton Is for the asst gu
ment uf dover to sald sarah Welsh, in the toll
lowing premises, uf which her late husband,
James Welsh, was seiLed during her cOyerlure
with INN, tn'wit the SAID premises being SIT
u.tte IN SAID eUuny uI Hancock and State of
Ohlu, ds follows: the east mali nf the south.
west quarter ut section four, township two
nuTtA, range twelve east containing eighty
acres Oi land; alsu, the undivided One'iourth
part at the iulhedst one tuurh ut the north
east one Iuurlh ui section twelve, township
two nurth, range eleven east-cOutaInlng turly
acres ut land; anu tho west one nall ot the
southeast Uue itrter oi section ~ tbwhshlp
two, rurtn range eleven''' ouhLtinlnS eIghly
acres OF land; tuu last tHo dGscriOed pieces OF
Lt.Iu being subject 10 The llo estate ol Elizt
beln We sn, wlduw at Junn Nelsi, deGo.tsed;
and tlie s,ud W iiam Wallace Welsh Is further
unthed that unless ne appear and plead, An
/ swer uc demur tu no slld petition, witiiln SIX
! ~ days allor the ne%t Term ot said Court, The
| SAID S;.ran Welsh a. the term next aitor the
| expiration oI said sixty days wli Apply to sal1
! Court Ia take the matters OF tho petition "A:
confessed and to decree thereon accordingly.
! SARAH WELSH
| By O'NEAL, BLACKFoRD HARsH, her Att'ys
J Feb. IL, lsss. IGw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.

nN the 18th day OF February, 4. ID. 1852, at
" one Golck III the afternoon, AT the door
uI the Courthouse, IN the town OF finday,
Will DO suld IL the highest bidder the loiiOw'
Iug real estate, AS tue property Ul Nlchoits
Hartman, deceased, To wit;-rhe West hali OF
tue Northwest quarter OF section nlteen' IN
township one South, Oi range eleven-cOnthln-
my eighty acres more Ur1ess subject To the
dover estate OF susan Hartman, willow OF said
acknowledgement AT 81 ,4iO.
Terms OF SALE. 80 One tnlrd of the purchase
money on Inc day ut sale, and tho residue
thereof IN one and two years Thereafter, WIN
interest from day OF date, 10 be secured Dy
mortgage on sdiu premises,
u. +. JONES,
administrator ,siM The wiH anAered ot Nicholas
Hartman, deceased.
January 10, lsO2.--t5wpi3,OO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

BEAuREGsRD's OFFICIAL REPhRT o.
the battle az Bn'l'- Run app ars in
The NV York WrrnIH He states
tn" feb lose a, 2Go killed aud L.
4s3 wonndod--total | Gs2 He
-ays the Elective foics o. All arms oi
the army (rehcO ri the Potonac. on
the rncrning oi Sunday, Jnly 2lst,
DID not exceed 81 S33 AMI twenty.
nine guna. The Union iorco he sets
down at 5000 General Johnston
arrived q, Manassas on Saturday
noon, a'd being r auregard'a supc
rior IN rark, the latter assumed
command; hut ~ lcarninl B"aurc
g,rNa p'an4 Yielded the direction o
alta r to him. IT, admits that. p,
vi'us & he arrival o. r" ,nfurce
m"n's in the a ter noon. that the reb
els We're comp He'd 10 AL back, and
says that the iatign"d condition o
| ris troops. an insnfici,ncy nt cav.l
ry. ard The heavy rain o' the mex
dAv. revcntcd l'm from moving or
10 Washing on.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
FRtNcm VIEW ,F VALLANnlNG.

FRtHcm VIEW ,F VALLASnING.
HAM The Par.- correspondent OF the
y Y Iimcs write:
|. there 10 longer any room in
Fort Warren. that the coulry should
b. "hil.!ci to pnt up with tho sec
-ioui-m o Nallandiyham' Al
must The only man now quot d tor
Awtrican opniuns III th- London
Press is Vallarlig',tm, and tn
French and other Cortlnent,l I1ess
follow in the same line Thus al.
tho most salient things pronounced
bv him against hi, country are
greedlIy Copied ami parai,d as in
dications OF the current ui sentiment
in America itself, aud by this means
e does more harm To the country
lhan II he were commaniing or di.
ptomatizng in the rauks OF the enc
my.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

"Wi'h ali their boasted patriotism,
hey have not yet got enough Of the
commodity to enable them TO make
the pacritice rtqrirrd - to cut loose
from the reasonable Abolitinnism
~ the North, IA the Democracy did
from the traitors aud secessionists OF
the SOUTH Courier.
We like that last remark about the
democracy cutting loose from the
traitors and secessionists of ths
South"-muchly.
The Democracy proper had the
patriotism to cut loose from the &c
cesaionists Of the South, exactly as
the young man concluded" to leave
\ house - lie was kicked down two
pairs OF stairs. They hung 10 the
scccssionists and traitors Of the South
81 close that even the n'gger-driScrs
we're ashamed of their more than
slsvish scrvility. For years the De-
mocracy appiauded at jeff. Davis
treason in the Senate; for ycars and
years, it held within its bosom mon
WHO announced boldly, openly, their
pnrpcse of destroying this Union,
and even honorcd euch men Will,
official marks Of their approval; and
even when Fort Sumter WAS BON
birded, thousands shouted amen to
ii in the Northern states; and it re
.quired atremendons pressure of pub
lie opinion to keep the pentnp 'rea
son safe in the breasts of thousands
more.
The patriotic part Of thcDcmocrAcy
oi the Northern states voted last fall
the Union ticket; and there are otI /.
ers who abhrr secessionism, who
nre still in the ranks of that party
and believe that they are not assist
ing the traitors by adhering TO De-
mocracy. Bat tho leaders of the
party - the BrighIs. the Vnllandig
hams, &c. IT that control and shape
its policy, still worship their old idol
and would DO it service to-day il pos.
sible.
Cut loose" indeed when the
owners OF the rotten organization arc
doing all in their power 10 emb ,rras:
the government when they are la
boring with all the energy they pos
sess to promote the interests OF tn,
rebellion and to insure its success.
The assertion from that particua,
source is the very essence Of impu
dence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. GA
flag OF truce brought the news that
the engagement at Roanoke Island
still continued. AT the date OF the
last dispatch, Mt dusk last night, the
liz ght WAS still going on.
The Federals hal sunk one or two
rebel gunb0ats.
Some later news had been receiv
ed at Norfolk, but it was not com.
mul ic .ted.
Southern papers received are of
no later date than yesterday. The
New Orleans Bulletin, OF the 2Sth
j nuary, says The reported burning
of tho steamer Calhoun was incor'
rect. When sho wac abandoned
her Csptalu set on tire and took pos
session Of the boat aud cargo, which
consisted OF 5 900 pounds oI powder
10000 pounds OF saltpelre, aud d
quantity oi block tin, &c. Speak
Ins III tho captured Fort Henry, the
Richmond Dispatch says though il
Is much to be regretted by the 5 uth
II Nasa iore90ne conclusion, when.
ever the enemy snoull think propeI
It. bring u largo torce % men ard ar
tlIrry TO bear up'n it. 1t was ,
structure thrown up suca the prgln
ing ol Tho war, aud was never ex
Pected to resis, II heavy bombard
ment or assulI from land iorces.
1t also says the desn uction OF tn
bridge whicn crossed tho Tennesse,
River, productive though Of som
Inconvenience, is not q matter OF an.
great detriment to our interest," -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

SAN FRAYcTsc' Feb. s.-Sail"d
ship Derby, Tor China, with 500
passengers.
Also, British steamer for North.
crn Cuas, ports yesterday, being the
comnenc mrnt Of what is exp cted
10 be AN unprecedented spring emi-
grafton to the Oregon aud BRITISH
Columbia gold mines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

To correct a misapprehension
about the iDterest-payiDg clause in
the legal tender bill Mr.. Rice, OF
Mass chnsetts, desired 40 amend.
meut that tho certificates of deposit
might be funded in i've years, seven
per cent. bonds. with s.mi annual
interest y yahle in coin.
Mr. Stevens consented TO the fund.
ing, but OH ctcd to the words "in
coin"
Mr. Sparkling with his own pen
struck out the words from the amend
ment. A fair copy was made, hut
Gin coin" was re'iDstated by the
copyist, whoever he was.
/ The amendment was presented
and adopted, tic friends Of tie bill
being unaware that the words "in
coin" were in it. TIE incongruity
and want Of principle in paying in
terest in specie on The seven per cent
bonds, aud not on the ak per cent.
bonds, and the hostility OF the friend,
Of the bill to any special clauso
whatever, as certain to depreciate
the Treasury notes an send the
government into the street every = \
months to huv S35 900. 900 OF geld
made reconsideration inevitable -
J., the who e thing was an accident.
Tho rebel government has sem
word to MIR. ish snd Bishop Amc,
that they would not bc admitted int,
the Confederate states to discharge
any mss'on Whatever.
The published facts that Genera
Stone has been removed from III,
command OF q division on the uppcr
Potomac. are ccrrOberated. II is no
known who has succeeded him.
+. DR.. Checver preached another scr
mon this afternoon in the hall OF th,
House oi Representatives, in favor .
I'm ,ncipatiun ns war measure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
The Courier aud the Niger.

lWo Wceks bpO we rebuktu lDe
Democratic papers for the pcrsis,on
cy with which they charged the
present war to the Itepubl can party
Last weeks Courier contains nm an
Rwer thereto. OF over n column in
ng,h, in which the following points
are sought to be made:
]. Aholtoni-m IL the canse Of
The war.
2. The war was caused by Abo
lronism.
3. The Editor OF the Courier cen
never, under any circumstances be
induced to desert his Democracy and
become an Aboli,icnist, because the
latter cars d the war.
We will Join in brother Glessncr's
dcnunciation OF Abolitions's to q
very limited extent, The old Aboli.
tonis's were laboring in IA good I"
cause rs ever man dipped pen in ink
for but nevertheless we never could
act with them. Allowing none of
them 20 exceed us in hatred 1--WE
mean that word) OF slavery, we held
nnd therein differed with them, that
where slavery existed we had moth.
iog whatever to do with il, and
could not lawfully reach it if We.
wished to. Therefore we cannot be
styled an Abolitionist, and believe
our views on the question are about
the same as Republicans hold gen
orally, and tally with the Republic.
en- platform.
But we suppose by Abolilionism
brother Glessner intends to designate,
the Republican party. and az we car
hnt little for names, we let it pass.
Slavery existed before Republic
anism. Slavery il and always has
been aggressive. Planted in THE
country while it wss yet under an.
other rule, the founders of tho pres
ent government found it, aid unlor
tunately for the country, untortu :
na,ely for tho world, allowed it lite
instead Of strang.ing II while ye,
weak. From that time it has been
constantly l'boring TO extend its do
minions and increase it's power
First begging for its lie. then ns
serting its right To equal dominion
md finally boldly claiming the on
tire right TO shape the policy OF the
gnvefnmcnt--it has advanced IRON
"ne etep To another until the prescn
state Of affairs was brought about.
II was ibis aggressive spirit tina
made the old Free Soil party, and
finally the Republican party. The
Nebraska bill was opposed by the
entire Free Soil party, and major
ity oi the Wing and Democratic par
ties in the Northern states II aG
'neae opponents to this measure g
constitutional right" to oppose it
Ii"luestiouably. Had the party
hat was organized upon the basis o
hu opposition to the extension o
elsvery. constitutional right L
eo organize! Brother GIessner cal
only say nay to this. by asserting
that the institution II slavery ia be
yond and above all other considera
tiona --ths, il is "A thing sacred |
and vi itself, and not to be tOuche
or disturbed under any circnmstln
c,a.
Granting, then, that We had th
right to do as We did f.: to organic
ard elect n President, how mnc
reason has the Com ier, in it's eilo'
10 throw the blame Of the war upo
our shoulders? True we were war;
cd. True. JEFF. Davis and Toomb
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
GLORyi GLORY! GLORY ,

The war ia now being waged in
earnest. M'Clcllan's boa construct.
or is 'constricting, and the rebellion
is being strangled in it- iron iolds.
Burnside has taken Roanoke ana
has the whole coast ut his mercy,
while in the west tho brilliant victo'
ry at Mill Spring has been followed
by the capture OF Forts Henry and
Dorelson, clearing the Cumberland
and Tennessee rivers, and opening
the way to Nashville. The utmos,
activity prevails, our armies are in
mott IN everywhere, and. bless the
Lord, the rebellion is in iair way
of being crushed out. Glory
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

Ysncy, and Rhett declared n thops-
and times that II we el, cted Lincoln,
they would 20 out; and true alec
that this threat was echoed by all
the miserable devils in the North,
who have hung to the skirts OF slave.
nv 40 iouc; but we went on and
elected him just the same.
The North submitted without n
innrmur to the election Of Pierce and
Buchanan, waiting patiently iis
AZ the ballotbox. The
slave power. however, would do
nothing o' the kind. The verdict oI
the people was against their interest
and wiihont delay they took up arms
against tho government, determined
70 gain by the bayonet what lad
been lust at the ballot box.
This is Tho whole of it: slavery
knowing it's weakness - fully mn
derstanding that without favor fron
the governrnr i. c-uli not live, nnt
iecling that the day tor that favol
lhyd gone, determined to build up ar
empire OF its own - government
based upon slave labor. Ii ha,
made w'r upon us for that purpose
il hRs $50, coo men in the field to
Idav for that purpcso.
! We envy neither the lead nor ih'
heart Of any npologist Of tho institu
,ion or us supporters.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

RoLLA. Missouri, February 6
The messengers passed G. neral S
gcls division, and also General As.
both's who was crossing the G ,scon
ade river, thirteen miles this side OF
Lebanon.
A batch of priooocrs had been cap,
trrcd including n Captain Mansfield.
The troops from from Srdalia had
not arrived ut Lebanon when the
messenger departed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
The Dance of Deathf

Nero, a gentleman Who figured
somewhat prominently in Roman
history, has been criticised severely
for having amused himself with his
harp while Rome was burning. in.
stead Of assisting the fremen In their
Efforts TO qucnch the hames The
traditional gentleman who indulged
in Terpsichorean gyrations at his
grand mothers funeral, has been set
down as one OF nero volatility shan
is either useful or agreeable. Both
Of these individuals have been sue.
cessfuIly and diseusiingIy initiated
by Mrs. Honest Old.Abe. Last
week che gave q grand ball, the
grandest ball ever given In Wash
ington. The White IIouee was dec
GRATED in tho most stunnin style -
The furniture exceeded in magnifi
cence snvthing ever behcld on the
continent; tho refreshments were
imported from New York. AT q cos,
Of thousands, and were so gorgeous.
/ y luxnriou. that Cleopatra, whose
iavorite beverage was diamonds in
vinegar, woull have shnddored al
the bill and, above all, Mrs. Hon.
oa. Old Abe appeared clothed II
garmcn's that cost enough TO bav,
furnished n brigade with woolen
socks. All of which, even 10 IN,
1fyle Of carriers she wore ia duly Sc
forth 10 the New York and Wash
ington papers.
We have no special objection Il
mother Lincoln dancing or wearing
fine clothes. or giving grand balls
when .he proper limo arrives, bu
v1 mu town to feeling of shame
Of disgust at this performance a
this peculiar time. When the natiol
ie bleeding Mt every pore, when !
is struggling for i's very * 'stonce
when the mothers and sisters of III
loyal s,atcs are laboring night art
day for their sons and brothers i
the field. making sacrifices worth,
OF the mothcra of race o, irecmeu
We most positively protest sgains
the mistress Of the White House in
dulging in such vanities.
Never had a woman the opportu
nifty Of endesring herself TO the pee
pie that Mrs. Lincoln has. Neve
was there such an opportunitv for
Presidents wife 10 enshrine herse
in the hearts OF the million. lie
= position, ~ the wife ni the head {
, the nation, should make her feel
deep and all absorbing interest !
the preservation Of the nation, an
in all the en,erpris,s that wome
have been engaged in, Tor the bent
fit OF the soldie,y and to further tt
grest csuse. shr should he first an
, foremost. But she has chosen al
other path. and instead of dispensir
with these vanities until penC
would have made th,m less odiou
to suffering people, eho ont do'
, all her pred, c,ssors aud contribul,
what little brains che possesses
make washington "a unlike a plai
simple Republican capital as pose
, hle - to make the tone OF It's srciet
more frivolous, to encourage extra
, ngsnce, and, thereby, foster CORFU
| zion. Somebody ought to kidns
the vain oil woman and take h
back to Springfield. Her head hi
9nquestionably been turned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
alc@ advertisements.

NoIiCE. - the undersigned has been ap.
~ pointed ami qualified by the Probate
Court ot hancock county, Ohio, As Admlnlstr.t
tor of the estate Oi Henry \. X amroln, late Of
llancocH county, ONO, deceased. Those IN.
debted to sad estate VIII make immediate
payment, and all htyiHs clIIus viii present
them Tor settlement.
WILLIAM kLAMROTH.
Feb. s. lsG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

FORTRESS MONROE. Feb Dds.
patches through rebel sources state
tat the fight is still progressing at
Roanoke Island, and some OF the
rebel gun boats had been sunk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14
Mass Meeting
OF TIE TAX PAYERS OF
HANCOCK. COUNTY,

We The undersigned, believing ,ha,
cur county reqnIres the utmop, ex
er'ions oi i's citizcns 20 carry IL
'hronah ifs present troublcs. without
leaving ns und,r Ias'ine debt that
come, II not al of our official enla'
ricc, having been fixed in times of
r'nca and prosperity are too high
, tho present crisis, and that in ina
iiv Gases they have been made q
source Of political corruption,
Therefore. f"r the purpose oi dc.
VS. az aud recommending some
measure of re'renchm"nt in accord.
nnce with the spirit of onr Govern.
O,'s late suegestion. and bringing
thc minds oi the people to bsar up-
nn our Legislature, we propose n
Nass Meeting Of the ci'iz us o
Hancock County, on SATURDAY
IN 18th inst at The Court Ilouse In
Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-14

The road without the bridge will
still be available tor strengthening
our lines, though the connection ex.
cept for mere convenience, being q
matter OF inferior necessity.