davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

Nabr Samuel II. Allen Ia, been COM
mi..ioned Colonel OF the Cavalry Regiment,
IN place u John Goddard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

Rev. W. W. Hayward. Of williamrille,
VT, will occupy :hc pulpi, Of the Universal
il, Church. in this placr, for few Sab
baths, commencing With the neIt-March 0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

Andrew johnson has been appointed Gov.
ernor Of Tennessee. To give him the requi.
site military rank. bo will be made Brig
adler. Gen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

The Kennebec Journal has letter stat
Ing ,ha. there are over 100 Name men In
the Massachusetts, Thirtsenth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

During the gale ou the night Of the 2j,h
ul,. 9 barn belonging to Sheppard Book
nam. Of Sumner. vas blown down. killing
an OK. COW, and colt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

As,Hic,s AGncrlrvprr for Mareh-or.
ansc Judd. Publisher. New York. 81
agar
The AgrSculturis, for March can,.Ins some
ono Hundred and my separate articles Tor
the Farm. Garden. aud Household. oil care
Tally prepared, a full Calender Of Opera
tons Tor the Farm. Orchard. Garden. etc. !.
a prrs Article On the Culture OF Oats q
rriIs Article giving iull details Of the Fam
ily Vegetable Garden large Map. en-
braeing The Mississippi River from CAIN TO
New Orleans, and the country between the
OHIO River aud the Gulf OF MsI'oo--ihe
rrescui -ccne 81 stirring events. A plan ..
Al.o proposed to gather complete statistic.
from al sections. relative to the bel. OF
land planted ,h- present. year. and the con-
d,,On Of the srop., As tho season advances,
furnishing the bass Of an Intelligent e.il.
mate of the product. Of the county for the
ycar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

Tie regulation requiring persons leaving
the United States 10 procure passports. has
been rrsclnded, Foreign passports no long.
O. require eounterigninf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

Vanity Fair has Que serious objection 10
Col. Neal Dow. lie voaldn's b able to
oonsessntiously uss crepe sbot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

John @. Andrews. Of Woodstock, has
been CON ni.siUned Justice Of the Peace and
of the Quorum, within and for the County
OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

fovrLL Manufacturers llobb., Rep.
Clerk-Barnc. Walker. jameson Dem.
Sclcc,msn-Abel ilrald. solomon llcald,
John Z. Emery, Republicans.
Troa.urrr-Blrnc- Walker
Chose no Town Agent. Birnes Walker
was elected nearly unanimously.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

RrsroRp. Mol Patrick iioyi.
Clerk ,-wm. Frost.
S,lec,men, - Timothy Walker. =. II.
Hutchlu,, Henry Abbott. Jr.
All Republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-03-07

GREENWOOD. MSlgra,or-Edmund Cur
tie.
Selee,men-Jo.ish Small. 4. g. Tux
ham. ". e. White.
Clerk-Moses YaIe-.
Trca.urer-A. {. Libby.
Sup. School Commi'tec-w. g. White.
" iierrlek. u. ". DaVi.
Town Ae,B,-Josiah Small.
All Republicans.
, 1862-10-16
lIIscELLANEous ITENs.


tne we" tOrk Journal q Cons"'eres mus un;
er...,s er'SSsS 70 sVe an laeG Oh wnat an army o.
OUV,VVO men Is: assuming the men to tail into
nne' s'ng,e RANK 'ney VIII sno" 'front.' Of ~
.. ,i,"eS SIou'o tne Henera''SS'mO wish 70 review
hls army bis charger must 60 on Q smart trot,
Ana u would require over nalI dAy' This res.
Pe0'AO.s Aruy' 'OrmeO IN no'lOw square, would
present ns'o .. oayO"e'S 'nree miles on eacn
SIDE, enclosing6 !, 200 acres. Allowing two pounds
" Provs'O"S per o'sn lot sace man, .nsy con-
sumo ~ CVV IONS oAy' ana orink lOO'OOO gallons
VI "~''''
Inc Richmond Examiner says the amount Of
property connsoated 70 tne he0el Government
'.Oa ~Oo'o aserage S4o.VOO oAyi ano tnAt was aS
n. ,o,..., .,,.,,,..o.,.a :. h,.,o.. v
the mos. So.,-rct;vs .nd ;mDOr,.nt -. ,h.,
80 g. an. hund,.d ~ s;nh,- -, -.
s0siOs, n. snsn;Sh ;Dv.dsr" hv sD IDd,sr IN.
or rather D.,;on c.,Isd ,hs Anr.c.n;.D, occuDv'
ing the south eastern part Of south America.
The wheat crOD of MiuuesOt.. this season. will
produce $500, 900 bushels, which viii allow the
State to export 100000 bushelS
The most moderate calculation Of The present
Ohm etop Of wheat makss n At least 20 0OO,OOO
hushsl. A. IN o0nO OoO ror. thar ,,sS r.is.d lac,
wear. or this quantity there win be surplus
beyond the State demand of soma l7!OO0. 900
bushels
A hrnlly belonging in PHILADELPHIA, Of the
name Of St John, consisting Of father, mother
, 1862-10-16
NEIsCELLAHEOUS ITEMS.

Ex.Gover"or Hicks Of Maryland who do
clined Notwithstanding, rendered him by
'ne rres.oen.' nas IO,neo cOuP1ny pm
,"rS' - OOUS'' OO''"''''' SOO"'y' mary
,,-, ,,.,,, -.-.
O~"es %u'puy, s'Ou! S"oOo'su young
...",,., =. go a. ~, $780,. -. ~.
M. -. ,.....,.S - - ,I~ ,,.s;S.l as,,"i. -.
rs ,s;sc,sa hsr.nss hs h.d t.Iss ,.s,h tIS
never bad . natural tooth in his lie.
Ohio prOduees this year fiftsen milliOns Of
Gallons Of avrup from sorghum. or Chinese an.
Sar cane, and from being an importer Of mOIasses.
S.coD.. an .vnoor,.s - T'TU-.-' :
GU c.uI. - p1n.a.,... l..
.AS..s 49, =. -. p.7"-,sL r- ~.
h"OL h.. go, s",,.,rS.a .sr"n.sr"..," ~;,S a."
C...,.-. a. ~. -...h... ss ~" g. -.
while in the various prisons Of the South.
Dennis A. Mahoney, editor Of the Dubuque
Herald. Iowa, who was arrested recently for
t-0..oD.hI. D.,c,ir.s. has han Dorn;n.,Sd g.
Convrpa. nv thu Democrats Of thu Third Dis.
trict Of that State.
=.
CoL Oorcorans commission IS br'gaoier 1en-
eral dates from the day Of his capture at Bull
Run.
n, pod,., u..,n 81, ~. o.. p..,,.,,
Ohio Volunteera IN nv order of the pres;dant
A. ~. Tr0;,.d S,.,n. ..sh;.-.a e., .o,..,od .o,.
y, '"' O"'eU S' S~ou'o,eU W. 'eP'~'sN ~S''
OF eoWardice IN the ace Of the enemy
LarRe numbers Of the Knights of the Golden
C;,o,. h.y. b.on .,ru.,od in IiIiDo;v .na Trd;.n.
O"U'e u,'e -. - y .O'D So .1'-
and connneu IN tne Aui'ary prisons ~ Oairo
Parson BroWnloW writes. Aug. 27th, tha, but
oO NOrtn OaFOnniAns nAoe t"s" WY /" NutD'
, 1862-10-16

S'siSn; "' M1. ~s.e IsPSse ~ q tnsm oelng
h"SH;n SS ,.ss sSSeu sO~alGS L1cA,ns IIveLi
issi n;gS, ,OvoCSs SSS O,;vS Is IN M ~ .
80 hssu "o:nso J"'' AAH'' "u' '"S O"On ""0PS
""S p'"S..n ~. Ie,n,oG HI'';H LuL- az mn
=, ~ SoS ~ ,.;sS;. me teoe's nave Sv,OVO ~
J;.n,st"r hSTorS R"-Ss.oU 0 " s,sns nes "a -
S"nno -. ~ a ssO s UHr csnII ~ "
Ra.J...., 'TT ,OuL Ln':oS Inn slas y
,hs r"SsI" borosS IT, o n1.;na .Sn -. Sr.S .,as
Sne 'eoeiS Oo'OIo Ie eoo DuTing tne past tnree
""'s We "~'s ""P'U'eu IVY PrIsVn
S NEw noEk' aoia' ocG 2:
81 49, "sss s ."'0os oe " SsP.' sSn sAys uAs
y 80. IsSn...a, u.S ." O'ue' "es's A"s'~'es
ID una mat department ,r
L"S nsdMS MasnhstUn oisPatcn says tnat
e" ~ We nOeISuns tnS S'ayes u oIs'
"J~'S'S VI" '"' N~"'e'" Sno'e VI Virginia
WAsHNdTONi Oct. 9.
The Richmond Examiner Of Saturday says:
congress again indicates an adjournment, coinci-
dent with feeling OF depression and apPreher-
sion in public men. The general acquiescence
IN the Executive management, right or wrong,
has brought to Us its bitter fruits. close, Wig.
liant, hrm performance Of Congressional duties
is as much demanded BY public exigencies as
Wild, bold control oi the army.
resolution was adopted in the rebel Senate
Tor the appointment OF committee Of thirteen to
take testimony relative TO outrages committed BY
Yankees, that the great truths Of history may be
vindicated, and the perpetrators Of the outrages
LETT to the just indignation Of the present and fu-
TUE generations.
bill had been introduced In the rebel Congress
to provide against foreign counterfeiting Of Trea'
sury notes The provides that II such notes
are introduced by officers, soldiers and others Of
the United States the offenders shall suffer DEATH
joint resolution was adopted In the Virginia
Legislature which provides that no person shall
!" ~ .n SeG ~ :N ~ . f,s ny PsIsOn W."
s.SS S.IS - ~ ~ SIsSs - 'ns snu
Ieuosn ~ PrOC'A"AuOn u A'n00'n' emAneiPAuns
'ue s'S'sH -
OAiHo1 Vet: 2.
w can ~ no olSencI account o. EhiHAy
Oa.1s o..UIs1 = DoL'n. " S.suT1ay noLnlng fncS
~ w ~ SeHrans ngnti Van Dcrn ano LoveIi
: ~ 'sn Ane sssaeI WAs msoe WIN greet oeteI'
ul,n.IOn' % Atone time our centrS was Penetre!eo'
sna .ne reEeIO reaenea Conntn House, near Gen,
tLet9"n' lney were oriVen Out 81 the point OF
, 1862-10-16

VIZ fi4sffIfA ~. u4l
~ Thslnlslan Weblin lins lss WlIkELtR wus0Nf
Sewing Nashnss d hikins " ovsfhl. co.ls sui, 3:
fhsy how from forty 70 y esniiahy, and an i'niis
90 he anss tOOds IN ne maftsl tiaf
, 1862-10-16

There have been no arrivals from Memphis In
~ huurA AppFehensions are lelt tha. the "a.
errlllas are Il work again, and that they swarm
On the banks Of the river between here and
Hemphia H ~ .a
:. Wen known appearances seem 10 indicate 1
oattlo at Bolivar, Tenn, before long. s,
Gen. Grlnts headquartsr's have been removed
% jackson. Il'.IlI 'II
CNCISNATI. Oct I.
MS reported tliat the rebel Gen. Heath, with
humphrey Marshal. ere pushing forward with
Ne ilisntion af lnasFcspting Gen. Morgan, The
nllsrs foFce has been greatly augmented BY re-
9n's nom East Tennossso, and be l. strong
Ne1gh % iorco bis WAy through.
Indl.a diIlcuitls stIll continue near Fort 40.
ae'Oubie, up 70 Oct lst
, 1862-10-16
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.

The rebels blame BFeckInT1dge Tor tnelr de-
t.at At Inca, saying he did not move to join Price
A. the time ordered. His troops on Monday
~sre at Hernando, Bighalis and Richardson
WIIs % Grant is moving OF Coriuth, and will
Drobably attempt to intercept and crush those
divisions.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 20.
80 Sioux, under Little Grow, were attacked
bV Col. Sblsy's command, Sept 23d. The bat.
ils lasted hours The result was the Indians
SeCeated with q loss Of 80 killed, and large num-
ber wounded. Four whites killed and so or 40
wounded.
PHILADELPHIG, Sept 90.
A special Washington dispatch to the North
american, says u TumOr is in circulation to the
effect that a Union feet has commenced an at
lack upon Fort Morgan, near Mobile.
The army corps Of Sige has been largely re-
inforced within a fortnight
Union prisoners, paroled at Harper's Ferry,
will be sent to Gen. Pope to fight the Indians.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 80.
A gentleman from Frankfort says that on
Friday there were 400 Rebels there. Humphrey
Marshall was expected to take charge Of that
post
Sent .99.-Brigadier General JEFF c. Davis
shot Major General Nelson. at. the Gait House,
for sOmo time This morning Davis demanded
an apology fhr the language he had used to him
few days since, when Nelson slapped him in
the face and denounced him As 0 COW Ird.
Davis turned away, borrowed pistol from Q
frieRd and followed Nelson, who was then going
10 stAirs Davis told him to defend himself
and shot him. He died in twenty minutes.
CINCINNATI, Sept 20.
Details Of the fight at Augusta show that the
Mace was attacked by $40 mounted men Union
f,rces, numbering 100, took refuge in the houses
aud ired Irom the windows, killing and wound.
ing 30. Among the killed are three captains,
one Of them younger Orother Of John Morgan.
Among the mOrtallY wounded was Lieut. Col
p, ntice, son Of Geo. D. Prentice. Two squares
Of the town were burned.
A Fortress Monroe dispatch says there are
grounds for believing that the enemy are send.
ing heavy reiniorcements TO Hilton Head, and
along the shore Of the Broad river.
eincknsy Island Is now occupied BY large
bodies Of troops
The Richmond ESammer OF the 2eth says
Bragg, with 1000 men, is at Glasgow Junction,
Ind that ROsseau has gone to meet him.
The Nashville UniOh REGARDS the defeat Of
Bragg as certain, and says there are 100000
FEDERAL troops between Nashville and Louisville.
A bill passed the Confederate Coheress Su
thoriEing the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 issue
copper coin Of the denomination Of 8, ~ and
80 cents, to the amount Of e6,OO0O00
CrNcrNNATi, Sept 20.
Gen. Morgan lett Cumberland Gap two weeks
aEU, and Is supposed to be marching north east.
erly towards Portsmouth, Ohio. He brought
away all his stores and blocked up the Gap SO as
10 render 1t impaSsable.
N,yv Vo1R Cant an
, 1862-10-16

A dispatch hoh Portsmouth Ohio, says JOht
Morgan, (FUbeD with 1000 men. yesterday a.
IacEed the Garter county Home Guards, neal
Olive Hin. ANer several hours severe skiFmiSh
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18

| d. The Tooth regiment will be raised In th,
counties of Psulding, defiance, Henry
Wood, Ssndusky, Williams, Fulton, Luca
and 0ttawa Qusrtered at Camp Toledo.
The i0ist regiment will be raised in tn,
counties OF Wyendot, Crawford, Seneca
Huron and Erie. Quartered at Damp Mans.
feid.
The 1924 regiment will be raised in the
counties OF Richlsnd, Ashland, Holmes and
Wayne. Qusrteted al Camp Mansfield.
The l03d regiment will be raised in the
counties Of Lorain, Medina and Cuyahoga.
Quartefed at Camp Cleveland.
lO4th regiment will be raised in the coun-
ties OF fStark, Columbians, Summit and Port
age. Quartered at Camp Cleveland.
The lO5th regiment will be raised In the
counties OF Mahoning. Trumbuli. Geaugs,
Lake and Ash,abula. Qusrtered at Camp
Cleveland.
The divisions Of territory assigned to the
different regiments are made as nearly equal
in population. as is practicable, without di-
vlding counties. In view Of this fact, and
Of the responsibility which. IN consequence
Of II, will attach to each Regimeutal Dis.
trict, it is but just TO require that each regi.
ment be raised within its own territory.
Recruiting oifinets for .ny ef .he nofrIo-
ing regimsnts are Therefore forbidden 10 en-.
list men from without their proper districts,
unless specially authorized by order from
these Head Quarters. Enlistments made in
violation OF this rule will subject the re-
cruiting officer to be dismissed and the en-.
listed men to be transferred.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18

Iers were plentfplly sprinkled al
about. Wedge tents, used by the of
ficere, and little dog tents by th,
men, sbono In every direction as tht
sums rays struck them. Intrench
ments and rife pi.s line the front o
the position, though very few gun,
were mounted. Several guns oI
heavy cslibre are sprinkled along
the earthworks. Rebel camps, how.
ever, arc the most prominent oi all
the sights. They chow ia every d.
rection, and the Southern and West
jern horizon seems to be their only
boundary.
Or our own position, as seen by
the balloon, must be silent. One
thing, however, in the whole view
is most remarkable. Right through
the center Of the picture runs a
curved holt Of dark green and vel.
low about a mile wide. Not man
gun. tent or wagon, appears upon
Ii. II is the line between the two
armies. Over IL cannon balls are
thrown, ,,,and on it's surface scouts and
pickets hide from each other, but no
military sign is to be seen upon it.
Every where else, stretching as far
as the eye can reach, are the thous.
and and one things Incident to war;
but this broad, quiet, deserted belt
of land, so lonely, 80 sombre, vary.
ing only as it is swamp or field, or
stream, lies there go still that it al.
most inspires the beholder. Jupi-
ter's rings or Saiurn's belts never
wore u grander sight than this belt
OF land on which nothing like tent or
gun appears. Cor. Philadelphia
Press.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18

y for issues cf clothini 9 eaniiorna
arms, equipments, 60, to the, troop
in question. Ny general instruct
ions from Mr.. Cameron, to pmplc,
them in any manner | might fint
necessary. and the military exigen
|cies of the Department and the coun
TRY being my only, hut in my .iudg
ment sufficient Justification. Meth
Ter have | had any spccifi, authority
for supplying those persons will
shovels, epades and pickaxss. wher
employing them as laborers, moi
with boats and oars when using
them as lighter men, bu. these are
not points indicated in Mr.. Wick.
liffs's resolution. To me it seemed
that liberty to employ men 10 any
particular capacity implied with il
liberty also to supply them with the
necessary tools, and netting upon
this faith have clothed, equipped
and armed the only loyal regimen
yet raised in South Carolina.
must say in vindicatiog Of my own
conduct, that had it not been for the
many othor diversified aud inpera-
tive claims on NY time and atten.
ton, a much more Satisfactory re-.
suit might have been hoped for, and
in place Of only one, as at present,
at least i've or six well drilled. brave
and thorougly scclimated regiments
should by this time have been added
to tho loyal forces Of the Union.
The experiment ofarming blacks, 60
far rs | have made it, has been a
complete, and even marvellous suc.
cess. They are sober, doeile, atten.
tive and enthusiastic. displaying
great natural capacities for acquiring
the duties Of the soldier. They are
eager, beyond all things, to take the
field and be led into action, and it is
the unonimous opinion of the o..
ficers who have had charge OF them,
that in the peculiarities Of tho eli.
mate and country, they will prove
invaluable auxilisries-fully equal
to the irregular regiments so long
and successfully used by the British
authorities in the West India Islands.
ln conclusion | would say, it is
my hope there appearing no posi-
biiity Of other rein orcements, owing
to the exigencies OF the campaign on
the Peninsula, to have organized, by
the end of mex. Fall, and to present
to the Government, from As, 600 to
10000 OF these hardy and devoted
aoldiers. Trusting that this letter
mny form part OF your answer to
MIR. Wickliffs's resolution, have
the honor to be, most respectfully,
your very obediert eervan'.
ID Dp.--r
MaJlr lieneral Conumau1lDg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18
A Sight from the Balloon

Co,. loves balloon yesterday
was stationed near Gaines Mills, on
the right center OF the Union line,
and within six miles o. Richro
1t was in the Air the whole day, and
in the few hours il ascenied, some
thirty or forty army uflicera obseved
the position OF the eneruy's tr ops
from the elevated point Of view it
afforded. The balloon ls held to the
ground by strong cord, a thousand
feet in length, and of course aacends
to that distance above the earth. A
pulley and tackle arrangement, work.
ed by men below, is the power used
to pull it down, and, being strongly
fastened to the earth, there lie very
little danger of tho machines es
cape. The Col. and his sssistants
very seldom ascend, officers and 9TH
ers, with authority Tor the ascension
being sent up by the twos ant
tbrees at a timo, and. after a few
minutes stay, hauled down.
When the balloon has ascended a,
this point to the end OF its tether. a
grand view of both armies is untold
ed. Within a circle or two miles in
radius the sight is very perfect; be.
yond that angle of vision becomes
so nearly horizontal tina. woods
houses and hills materially interfer,
with the view. The landscape ha.
three marked objects upon it, which
are The fret TO strike the eye. Tn,
Chickahominy, almost beneath one,
feet, bordered by it's dark-ereer
swsmps, runs like a thread frou
where it rises on the horizon, away
off to the North. West, to whore /
blends with woods and hills in th'
SOUTHEAST. The James river il
front, though distant, runs in ,
deep, crooked valley, and bears OF
i,s bosom hundreds OF era that, IL
the distance. looks like white spe ok.
upon the blue waters.
Richmond. covering q large por
tion of the Wcsteln horizon, is, how
ever, tho principal sight. It ap
pears 10 the belloonist as s'confuse,
medley Of red, white and black. an,
heavy brown Notifications s.re,chin.
from the right to the left, with ,hicI
wslls plentifully sprinkled with can
non, surrounding it on oil sides. =
The Capitol Square can scarcely b
discerned, being too thickly sur
rounded by buildings. The whit
Capitol however, is quite conspicu
ous, ard. Of conrse, the stars On
bars foat over the root. Thre
church spires, seemingly all in on
spot, are the brightest part OF tn
. town, and catch the eye almost b'
fore the observer is aware he
3 looking. at Richmond. But lit
J else, however, can be distinguishes
I although. for a general view of Il
I town, nothing could be better tha
k that from the balloon.
n The space between the Chick
hominy and the Qualifications aroM
y Richmond is almost filed with reb
e camps. A thousand cavalry ho,s
j. we're picketed 10 one field, and OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18

RoBRRr ,. HUBD. cHEsTkRCHrRCn
IuhD ~ CHURCH, General COLLECTING
IL Agents, will promptly attend to the col.
leotion Of claims of all kinds, In Hancock ana
adjoining counties.
Rsrlnsso.s:-Judgo Whiteley; C. W. ONeal,
Esq; Wheeler 4 Bro s.
@Onics-Sscond aoor Dixon House block
corner room. TAug. n. lsjS-Iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18

I'm. d. BEECH would respec tru lannounce
~ that he haspermanently located in Findlay
where he will attend to al calls In his profession
once and residence on west side Of Main 81.
In the building formerly ocoupiedby Younkil
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Churc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-07-18

DROWN Il DOPE. JnEsRY BROWN.
ID Attorneys At Law, JAMES a. Borl.
FINDLAY, QUO,
VIII practice Hancock and adjoining ccun.
ties. OrEyCE.
Opsr Grssn's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
s~J. A. BoPE having formerly resided in
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend 10 any business IN
Fairfield county. February 23, lSGl