davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-27

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-27


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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-09-27

oas 9raus &Isn6 utuut.
Ter 1auar1tsr, Gin c6tmali9tr NiIjojr, mit
einsm putmu,biem @,Tbt,, uobm mtb Ia Gm
Pf1ng uH0 MIR tssonu'u uui,rt 8@anccura.
DC oits 15ur nnr0s auiaa&JcT,n.
sSae 'tct 3br2
Gin 9tnO -
81 &c snvo bos @IId5rlr, 6aa RaO, an tas
mir 4It URRs AuSRa6me ans 1r6uasa, c,Tsa
jtrft1inuf MIR nit fttu6ahsr 5pnunuuo ctr-
- IN wstohs isus atbtjmntBoyu,1 utrcu
9touen cur1 ,]jHuucs, raftslu. BID Ie tbrcu
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utn St8sn lbtr BEN @lidljbm auaibutt,n
1T es rttiss Ytlp ! -
5obt Sbr, ittbcr G,ftr, ,iRmaI ron Der ssh,
Der @rttbsU init tbS,m 1antaluoraps vernon
men ?
Sbr bOr6t BOD ouf ? - SuQc ts mirf,it
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ben rfr AEneu elm ioIhes E1ulalufr9o! Setcr
lag e'ns Stufe, ole fs NIT r,r qau}m gvua,
itre5 tj'tnItdsu Daistus uircsrtre,sn muF,n
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oorpoT'f ga br,u8m III Irsrp.. Die ;.lntnls
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9'9tH pt5o- odun lcilsn is girurtsr iue Gl-lr
an0 ma9 10 Asi&t6sn q G5gn,r fuO IA 5foY5
S'porrm, St1ut bat 5tau5 qeodtn, uuo mas
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a. ra a#Fa.. d.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

WooLrH eooos.--The nearer a communi
~ can come to supplying itself with all u
uses, the better on that community 10. Ar
sditle nsde In Msssschusetusn snd used here
adds everything above tie sctuaI cost o
making il TO the wealth OF Msssachusetts,
end subtrscts it from us. Messts. Ander.
Son q McKibben's woolen Factory is doing
the county good service in supplying Tito
q considerable extent with woolen goods
They manufacture good, substantial, du-
rable article Of cloth, that may be depended
upon for service, and that in point Of finish
will compare favorably with the manufac.
lures Of the older Eastern Factories. They
are now running seven power looms, and we
are glad TO learn that their increasing busi.
ness demands more machinery. which they
will add early next Spring. They should
have the patronage OF the county, and il the
people understand the importance Of foster
ing home snufactures, they wilireceive it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

CAUonr At IT.-Last Wednesday, an old
gentleman and the equally aged wife of his
bosom, from Union township, were in town
for the purpose Of supplying themselves with
goods OF various kinds, for the winter cam
paign. They had purchased Groceries. and
Hardware, and Perry Davis Pain Killer.
and other necesssties, and were finishing
their days work by purchasing some few
Dry Goods at one Of our largest stores.
Now, unfortunately for the old lady, she
had q daughter. This daughter was passing
fair,--a susceptible young man ia that yiein-
ity had woed and won her, and she was to
two. The mother had all q mothers pride,
and she was anxious that her daughter s
bridal o. rpointments should be fully as daz-
zling as any body's. But the price Of pork
was low, and butter was low, and produce
generally was low. and therefore. by the
time the necessaries were purchased the mo-
ney was well nigh gone. Divers rolls of
ribbon and sundry pieces Of lace she covet
ed, and making light fingers supply the
place Of money, got them. The salesman 5
back vas turned, quick movement Of the
hand. and presto | tie desired articles were
under her shawl.
They departed. The salesman was putting
away the goods when he discovered the loss
The proprietor was informed. aud he gave
chase, discovering his birds just as they
were leaving town. He politely invited
them to accompany him 10 his store. Reluc.
tsntly and unwiiIingly they consented. 4
back room was ready for the reception Of
the party, and the smiable old mstron was
at once charged with the theft. She indig
nsntly denied il, but finally after having
tried all sorts Of ways to wrisgle out Of ii,
made, literally, a clean breast Of il, by pull.
ing out Of her bosom. the entire assortment,
and started 10 go. They were not yet out
OF trouble. The goods were somewhat an.
cient in style, and our mercantile friend
thought proper to consider i, a sale. There
fore, he insisted upon the goods being taken
away. and paid for, and named price tha,
wes perhaps a iriae over New York cost.
Slowly and sadly he went ont, the old lady
remaining as collateral security. Finally,
he found friend who loaned him the mo-
ney. and he paid II.
MoRAL-Men make money by being mod.
erately honest. MORAL No. 2-If you must
STEALTH you have an irrepre,sible longing
that way, go the entire SWINE, aud get an
army contract.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

A NECESSITY. - Pndiay Las az many en-
gines as there is any use for and they are
good ones; but she is b, no means we'll pre-.
pared for fres. More cis,erns are needed in
various parts Of the town. and the Fire Com
panies are deplorably deficient in hose; and
above all, a Hook and Ladder Compan,
should be organized forthwith. and appara
tus supplied 10 them as soon as it can b,
built. The COS, Of truck, hooks, ladders
and axes is so trlflng and their uses so man,
and important, that II is foolish to lie with
out them. Hook and Ladder Compan,
would have torn down the wood.ho aJ
joining Mr.. Adams last Wednesday morn
ing. and the main building would not hnv,
been scorched. A Company with hook
would have ended that fire IN FIVE minutes
and saved, in that one instance, three time
its entire cost. This matter should be con
sidered and acted upon az once.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

THe Psosprcr.-There is now every ap
pesrsnce that the next season will be one o
the mos, prosperous Findlay has even seen
the war notwithstanding. At this time no
adwelling is to tent, that can be lived in
and that 10 something that can be said o
but few towns IN Ohio, in this time Of gen
stal pros,ration. On every side we see prep
arations for building, aud we risk nothing
in asserting that next season will be a bus,
one in that particular. II cannot be other.
wise. Pindlsy is the centre Of count,
unequslled foi fertility in the state, and has
. scope Of territory to draw trade from en-
ioyed By but few localities. And her busi.
ness men are of the kind that know how 10
make the most Of the advantages they pos
sess, and the result il that she enjoys the
reputation OF being the best business town
in Northwestern Ohio. The fright that in
terupted improvement last season, is work
ing oG-con6deace is beginning to be lie.
stored, and from this time, the course is on
ward. Look out for q busy time next season
among the carpenters, bricklayers and plas.
tefers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
a"uTb Truly, &c.,
SAMUEL o. THOMAS.

SORGHUM IN HAscocE.-Thats sugar, and
good article Of sugar, too, can be made
from the Sorghum, there can be no doubt.
We have within the past two weeks, eaten
as bright, lively, yellow Sugar made from it.
as ever came from Louisiana or Cuba, and
superior in flavor the best imported. With
a knowledge Of the business and little
care in manufacturing, splendid syrup car
be made by any one. Hancock is well adapt
ed to the growth OF this important crop
and there can he raised next season, enougf
OF it to make all the syrup, and at least on,
half OF the sugar that is used.
We urge upon our farmers the necessity
Of paying more than usual attention to thi!
crop. The war has already raised the pric,
OF sugar. and there can be no doubt that i
will 20 still higher. There will be a def
cheney South, and even should there be
full crop, none Of it can reach US, maxim,
US entirely dependent upon The West In
dies for our supply. Every farmer who con
suits his own interests, and the good OF th'
CONNIE nity. will plant portion of his ian'
IN cane. The >rrop, even though II is al
made into molasses, is a profitable one, AM
now that it has been demonstrated that /
will make sugar, It will be more remunera
tive than almost anything else.
Hancock, next season, should make al
the molasses she can use, and as near tn
supply Of sugar. as possible. Good see
can be easily obtained. and any land tbs
will grow corn will grow the cane. Ever
one should plant Sorghum.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

AoRIoULruSAL. - At the regular annual
meeting Of the Hancock County Agricultur-
tural Society. held in the Court house. Isra.
el Green. President. in the Chair, the Soci
ETY. proceeded TO the election OF officers fol
the ensuing year, with the following result
President--Israel Green;
Vice President--EzIa Karna;
Treasurer-G. W. Galloway;
Secrstary--D. B, Beardxiey;
Board of Managers-JacobB Burket, Unior
townships George Slough, Allen DAME
Alspach, Marion: Aaron Hall, Liberty; W
Mckee. Findlay; Abner Leonard, Biglick
John Fisher, Cass.
The meeting then adjourned.
ISRAEL GREEN, Pres't.
s. J. MILLS, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

A cORREsrOS Of the Steele (Paris)
government organ OF France. writes from
Tunis, Alsiers, rs follows:
"Or o"llava "f rh'ioaaph-rs ~ homo. ma,
and probably do accomplish great deal Tor
the cause Of Science; hut the Americans are
the people To tUrn these discoveries to prac
ucai account. Many OF the modern invent.
ions IN use here are American, aud one
American Chemist tDr. J. &. Aver, OF Low =
'eli,) supplies much ni the mcbiclne con-
sumed IN this country. His Cherry Pictorial,
Pills, SarsapariIla, and Asuc Care cons,I
tu,e the staple remedies her, because they
are Of easy Application, sure IN their results,
and have the onidence of the peosl- -
While the science Of medicine IS carried "a
Ia higher perfection in our own country
tFfance) than any other, IL strikes French
man ne a little s,rgnlar that an american
Physician should furnish the medical skill
and remedies for our principal province
We are happy 10 inform our readers thai
these sup, rior medicines, which the Emper
or's principal province ~ igeh TO gr
from America, may he had by cuG ncghbor
Fa.y's Drug S,Ir-, ~ FIN llly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
Our National Disorders-Dr. Roback,s
Cures.

The American stomach is n ,omen,ing
organ. It is generally out of order. The
reason is obvious. The driving man Of bus-
mess has no, time, or will not tnke time
properly TO mnsticate lis food. He bolts t.,
and rs bad habits ate catching, all classes
follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia, with
all its complications - hence Indigestion,
Liver Complaint, ani Disorders OF the B w /.
els, in all their various phases. Against
these and hundred other complaints, the
candinavian Blood Pills and Hood Puri6-
c are waging an exterminating warfare.-
The success OF these medicines has been as
ton shing, even IN an age OF scent ic MIRA
cles. They do not alleviate. they ex,inguish
a disorder. The agony, the fever, the de-
bility,',he dependency, which characterize
laillctions of the digestive onl secretive
organs, vanish under the influence Of these
preparations. The constitution itself seems
10 acquire new energy under their opera,ion.
See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

MARxErs-JAN. S.--Cleveland. Wheat
red, s2ss5, white, 81. Corn, dull 35. Dat,
dull at IS. Butter, dull at lial2. Eggs IL
Lard, 8 3-4 to Ia. Seeds-Clover SITS,
Timothy, I,63.
NIw YoRx.--Wheat. red, La. Dressed
Hogs, 4 i'sa4i-2. Butter llalo for Ohio
Cattle--6rst quality beef cattle saS Ia, or
dinary sas "a, common. 7ssc, inferior, Sat
Receipts 4.065. Swine, active. receipts
42,sss. LIST quality 8 t.2s3 50. other quail
tiles. 3s3 IL,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
4 What the Press Say Of DIR. Jackson.
Fronn IN. Erie I,on nsfifufioul

Our tOwnsman, DR.. A. c. Jackson, Is max ina
quite " stir wherever he goes, and is securing
pie. His method Of treatment Of diseases I,
SIMPLE and natural. He prescribes such med
icines as tho held and the forest produce the
same that the red man Of the woods instinct
lively uses To effect certain cures. Ho has the
effected some marvellous cures as his numo,,
ous testimonials ahundan,ly set forth. Those
who consult him need entertain no fears ,ha,
he will administer nauscous doses or hur,ruI
mineral medicines. He uses no remedie,
which can in any event prove injurious. and
when lie undertakes case, in nine eases ou,
Of ten ha effects cure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
F,spL,r M,Rxsr.-Correc,eI weekly b,

\ FisDL.Y M,cHISE. MessTs. Wolf &
Wilhelm, OF the Findlay Foundry aud Ma
chine Shop, are manufacturing q machine,
We believe of their own inveution. that is a
novelty. II is Separator for clovrr, thai
no, onl, shakes abe seed lrom the straw, bu,
hulls It al the same time. 1t works sImra.
by, and has received the unqusll fed rom
mendntion of every practical man shat has
seen il in operation. They have one now
finished at their SHOP,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

AosicyLruRAL SocirrY.-rhe members >ol
the Agricultural Society met at the Court
House on Monday. and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The Board is made up
Of the best men for the places they have
been chosen 10 fill, in the county, and in
their hands, the Society is safe. To make
it all that it should be, requires more than
good officers. The people, the farmers and
mechanics, the male workers and the female
workers, must take an interest IN the matter
snd render AID, The arrangements may be
ever so good--the officers may expend evei
90 much time and labor, but II the people
fail in their part. il all amounts 10 nothing.
These exhibitions are held for the purpose
OF bringing together the agricultural and
mechanical products Of the county. When
properly conducted Incalculable benefits
result from them. The en,erprising, sclen
tihc farmer exhibits the products Of his skill
and management, and makes known hi'
method-the less enterprlsing are stimulat
ed TO increased activity, and the igroran'
are enlightened. The mechanic exhibit'
and sdvertiees his skill. stimulating his com
petitots. bene6ttiag them, himself and thu
community. Let every farmer, mechanic
and housewife IN Hancock county, prerar,
something for exhibition. and let the prepa
ration. commence Immediately. We hav,
all the requisites for the largest and bes
far IN Northwestern Ohio. and il the peo
pie do their part as well as the officers viii
theirs we will have il next fall.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

THE JEyFERsosIAS'- Numbers Of the act
i've Union men of Hancock have made ear
nest Efforts to extend the circulation OF tn,
Jefersonian; and universally have met with
good success. This is encouraging, but ye
the tenth has not yet been done. An effor
must be made in every in every township
and the circulation at least trebled before i
can be considered on a good. sound. snr,
foundation. Friends, take hold all tog c lher
make one eIoIt ioT your home paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

PIaa.-On Wednesday morning, the sth
inst, at about 4 o. clock p. M, the dwelling
house Of Louis Adams, on Main cross St.,
was discoveI.d to be in flames. The fre
was first seen breaking out OF wood'nouse
at the back Of the main building, and when
the alarm was 6rst gwen had lot made much
headwsy. The building being wood. and
dry, in few minutes 1t was enve!oped IN
flames. and FIRE had communicated 10 the
soof OF the brick building adjoining. A,
this junctuIe the Button aud Cluzen's Gifi
engines arrived, but there was not enough
hose to resch the cistern. Lines were form
ed to the nearest wells, buckets were pro-
cured and In a few minutes the machine
was playing on the FIRE. As the fire by thi'
time had complete possession OF the south
spd Of the house, and had broken out of the
roof Of the north end. aud the supply o
water being insufficient, for a time It wa:
doubtful whether any part OF the building
could be saved. But hard work conquered
and after desperate struggle OF about two
hours, the boys had the satisfaction Of see
ing it drowned. The hremen worked well
and deserve credit for their exertions.
Mr.. Adsms' loss will not fall short o
$500. The house Is badly damaged b,
both IRE and water, and the furniture wa
seriously injured in removing it. In addi
ton Mr.. A. had $500 in pocket book
which upon retiring he placed under h,
pillow. When awakened by the alarm, IL
the excitement he forgot the money. In tn
meantime the room was cleared Of its fur
piture. and the money was probably droppe
out Of the bed aud consumed. There wa
no insurance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
RuMoRrp PuRposn OF MASON AND

RUMoRkD fURPosE OF MASON AM
SuDELL.--A correspondent in Bir
mingham, England, writes to ,b,
New York Post that II was under
stood broad that the object oi Ma
son and Slidell's mission was tho ne
gotiation Of a treaty with England
and France; that the South was re
ported to have made oVertures fot
the grant Of extensive commercial
privligos for a term OF years; and
that the emancipation OF the slaves
wac the inducement held ou' IVY tho
rebels TO obtain treaty stipul ,ioas
and the support Of tie European
powers. 1t is further reported that
news nj this movement was convey
ed to General Scott by Prince Nspo
leon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

TnE Hoo Ts,DE.-Since Friday last ovel
four thousand Dressed Hogs. and fifteen
hundred live. have been bought in Findlsy
Can any Town IN Northern Ohio show big.
ger figures 7 During the week prices rang
ed from s2.75 to S3.25 for dressed. Yes
teTday All unfavorable change in the weath
er, caused a decline Of so TO rs cts. per hun
dred, which OF course diminished the re
celpts. About SIX inches Of snow, and cold
weather after, would bring out the porkers
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10

A Busr DNY.--Last Tuesday was a livel,
day among the pork men. From early IN
the morning until four o. clock in the after
noon. one uninterrupted stream of pork
poured into the town. At noon So teams
were in line from Ro;hchild's corner to the
Branch r. r. Warehouse, waiting their rturn
TO unlosd-there were as many more a, the
p 4 I. warehouse, and Main ST, Main cross
and Market were crowded. There were no,
less than twelve hundred Hogs bought in
Findlsy, on Tuesday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
Az EXAMPLE wosrHv or IxIrAr,ox.-

An ExArpLs WoarHv or InIrArior.-
That sterling Republican, RrcHAaD Duxrs'
ESQ.,; Of Blanchard township, brought u'
on Tuesday last, list Of TWELVE new sub
Scribers. There are IN every township al
lest three who could do the same thing
without much trouble. With 2,300 Union
voters in Hancock County the Jefersonian
should have at least twice is present circu'
IStion. Who will follow friend DvKrs in
this good work
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-01-10
The Mountain Of Light
AND
MEDICAL PROTECTOR.

a hook Of over 800 pages, iull of fine anatomi.
cal and other engravings.
II contains not only the pith Of all the late
developments in Medicine and Surgery above
referred to. but II In also guide TO all who as.
plre To felicity with the opposite sex; shows
how to guard against danger, and how to es.
cape danger when incurred. Useful alike to
male and female, but should not he In the
hands of very young persons, as 1t contains
information that might he perverted tO un.
worthy ends. Also full and explicit key to
all the hidden and delightful secrets Of Marri
l.n I..lNn .Iml RnnnIv- vnr hnrnrn