davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Union and Rebel Forces near Rom.

NNw YoRK, Jan, IA Harrisburgh letter Of
the 10th states that Gen. Williams is in com.
mand Of four Union regiments and three twelve
FOUNDER Psrrott guns. Small bodies are scat
tered along the river, thence to Cumberland
At New Creek, near Cumberland, there are
four regiments, while seven thousand or eight
thousand are at Patterson Creek, eight miles
below Cumberland. =, ~ " q =
Gen. Kelly is at Cumberland. He has, three
full batteries, beside heavy pieces in position.
The rebel General, jackson, is near Bath, with
fifteen thousand men and twenty nine guns.
The Ohio and Indiana troops express warm
desire for Rosecrans to be put in command at
Cumberland, and say with thirty thousand men
he would whip jackson, take Winchester, and
turn the right flank of Manassas within fort
night NaihaAt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Master Commissioners Sale,

b, Neil, Admir- Of 10 Ho.
JOShua BAldwinS estate Common Pleas.
Ezra MSSi,D St =, :, June Term, A. D. Is5s.
virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed from The
viii "Tva. Oommon Pleas OF Franklin county, Ohio
the City Of Columbus, ohio,, en- O"'' "Ou'' 'n
Thursday, January 3Otb, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock P NJ the following desorbed ra.I
wit anu osAVo oi Vnlo, 10
Bounded on the east and vest bv an sx,.n.,. - A.
east and west lines Of Fifth street. noTth bv snesY a
anu SCUM Sy Town street, being sixty feet front On To
6Ssh ieet deep, and situated In the city Of 90
April !, 1855. ~''i1' W ues' uatea
Appraised at S5 900.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees S375. O'An"''''onsr
dec26-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

4 B3- The Cleveland, Columbus g. Cincinnati
Railroad Company has declared dividend Of
five per cent. out of the earnings for the six
months ending December 3lst, 1861, payable at
the Office of the United States Trust Company
to stockholders registered in New York. All
others willbe paid at the Office Of the treasurer
in Cleveland. e~@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Master Commissioners Sale.

Nelson 8. Darllnget al.
vs.. ! Oommnn pIaa,
Thomas Biddle etAl
RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF MALE
~ TO me directed from the Court Of Common Pleaa
Of franklin county Ohio, will offer for sale al The door
Of the oourt House, In the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25th day of January, A. d. 1862
a one o'clock P NJ the following described real estate
Wit ''"'' " o"''''O
Being part Of half section No. fourtsen (I4, tovn
snip nye t5 range twenty two 22, refugee lands be
ginning at post In the centre Of Acheson street. beiu
me southwest corner Of tract Of thirty Ave acrea and
niy one square poles Of land conveyed by Atcheson
SnoemAker and others. to John Field and r. B. Adams
lnenee with their west line N. X T. po.
% aPost in the N. line Of half section No. Ia n
~ Refugee lands; being the northwest corner 10 ssd
Field AdamBs tract Of thlrythree acres ana 81 poles
thence with said half section N eeK w. forty poIes and
twenty and one half links to q stone, N. W. corner Of
sad tract thence on the original line Of said tract
IA W. ninety poles to post in tho center Of Atcheaon
street. thence with the center Of sad street N. 75k
" poles andS links to the begnnng containing tRepiv
acres and one HUNDRED and ten square POLES.
Appraised al $50 90 per acre
q. w. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees es co. -,'''Vn'''
dece0-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
From KentuIcky.

LculsuLEE, Jan. II The JouFnal'a Num-
fordsville coffespoudsnt Gays that 3he. rebels
are driving into and killing cattle IN ponds and
watering placesoR theFonte Of the advance Of
the Federal army, to render the water unfit for
drinking
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Master Commissioners Sale.

8 80 NJ, ''S''s ! - Court Of Common Pleas.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID me directed from the court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio VIII oGer for sale at the door OF
the court House, IN the city Of Columbus, Ohio, on
Thursday, January 80, A. d. 1859, 81
al one o'clock p NJ the following described real estate
situate the county os franklin. and State Of OHIO to
Lott No. ss and Sc In Phelans Addition to the cIty
- arrraissd st-Tot No * a. eano .ladt1t rs
"A s.gt,se - !" SO, At 100. E.S
III a. w. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
IA. and Master Commissioner.
dec15-dlt&wsd NA&Ary e 1 1tsA ~ ~ t5Aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

lT A dispatch from Colonel Doubleday an
notfnces the safe arrival of the Second Ohio
Cavalry Regimsnt atst louie, which city they
are to leave by companies for Weston u,N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

tagq Two men arrested by officer Hazleton for
drunkenness, were brought before the Mayor
yesterday and ined--one three dollars and costs.
and the other one dollar and costs. a,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

10 The Twenty ninth regiment, Col. Buckley,
left Camp Chase yesterday, and passed through
the city, on their way to Romney, Va. a.a ,risl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
! n Local 20, M q tiers.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities. - u Ia esl2t y s. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

pRM c. Graham and Geo G. Gibbs, of
New York city, have been appointed BY the
Governor Commissioners Of Deeds for Ohio, IN
thatcity! q Maa hsiasz'ao, nsiol ~ Is I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
INC p,rate sum,er.

New YoRK, jan .--Hiram Barney, collect
or Of New York, received despatch per the
Arabia, dated London, January 4, as follows
The Sumter has arrived at Cadiz, having
burnt three vessels. is i s'agta
(Signed) lf1n
CT. ADAMS, U S. Minister,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

p Dr.J. II. Coulter, Of this city, has been
appointed Csptain Of Company F, FOrty-third
Regiment nowln camp at Mt Vernon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily favors in the shape ofthe
very latest eastern papsrs.usl d 1oY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
DIED. .

j rad 4
January u, 1862, HKERY WIIsoN, infant son OF r r.
and sabina W. Neawender aged months and "a days.
The funeral will take piaceat their residence Oak
street. between Seventh and Eighth, at o'clock Sun
day afternoon The friends and acquantances are In
yted to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

~ Columbus Delano, of Mt. Vernon, has
been continued BY Governor TOD in the Office
of Commissary General. = .etoiaa n.., Z q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18

The receipts Of hogs, live and dressed Amounted 10
5eg The market for live hogs was u1ore active and
prices advanced DC per 100 pounds closing quiet under
increased receipts About $500 head changed hands at
81 23o 30 gross, the bulk Of the sales being at AZ 25
@2 30 for bacon hogs and 50 352 30 for heavy horu
Dressed hogs were In better demand both by packers and
shippers and the market was rmer but not any HIGHER
with liberal sales at 50 5o92 Tx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
LaOes and Rmbroides,;;es,.a nj z I; !, \ \

I. Laoe9 and 0Emb br0ideries,
'XyALENCIENEN, REALTRSR q R0ENT
~ Lace Collamapd Sets. french, Rusher md Threaa
Point Lacos Embrodered Collars, setta TrImmin and
ekirls Lace Barbss and CoIfurcs Plain Linen 0oars,
setts and Guns Embroidered Cellars and cuHs IN Sets
Balm 4 SON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Master Commissioner Sale.
George L. Converse,

George T.. oOnverse)
-E vssh fH Common pleaa
James Meara ct al.
RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sALe
~ 70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin County, Ohio will offer Tor Sale Al tbe
door OF the Court House. in the city Of oolumbus on
Saturday, the let day Of February, A. D. 1862.
at O'clock P. NJ. the following described real estae.
witt Hs III i'lF7T ~ p'-'s = VV''V'' y
The west half Of lot number thirty (ao Of Tlobt !.
Nes addition TO the city Of Columbu1 a. ad out and
de:lgnated 10 the recorded plat Of sald addition.
Appraised at $500.
hffl as a W. HUFFMAN, GhoriiF.
Prioter'sfees 80 a.
janlsdlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.

Hogs remain at yesterdays quotations viz: % 759
W ne DIVIDING on 2OO lo, wivh sales since yesterday
noon Of about 5000 head. Democrat, 18th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
The market closes at 50 sO@3 45.-[eazette, l7u
KEoKUK.

Prices range from to % so per 100 pounds. Their
plenty Of money for hogs, and the market is rathe
brlsk, The fuctuations In the Cincinnati and Ohoaet
Jan. II, WV 77rf S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Hog Markets.
M -
CINCINNATI.

The demand 10 active and prices shade higher. Tn
receipts were 9, 500 head. The sales were:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
Sbe Obfp4
RaIl Moaa eI,lnne Table.

SATURDAY MORNING. Jan. is, 1869.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-18
GALENA, ILL.

The receipts Of dressed hogs are very ght-probablI
owing to the low prices for there large stock in Inc
country yet The prices paid Saturday were a. pei
ivy Tor those Aelghing 200 and less, 20 OO92 q
dor those weighing from 900 lbs to $50 Bs and o2 25d
SO for those Weighing $50 and upward Gazette Jan
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
The City Of Memphis.

Memphis is the most important
city in population and commerce.
between st. Louis and New Orleans,
and is beautifully situated on the
Mississippi river, just below the
mouth Of Wolf river. on the fourth
Chickasaw Bluff. 1t occupies the
only eligible cite for a commercial
depot from the mouth of the Ohio to
Vicksburg, a distance of $50 miles.
The bluff is some thirty leet above
the highest floods. its base Ia washed
by the river for a distance Of three
miles, and a bed Of sandstone pro.
iecting into the river forms a conven.
lent landing. The river is deep
enough to float the largest ship OF
war from this point to its mouth,
and tho U. s, Government had a
naval depot at Memphis.
Memphis is the commercial en-
porium of West Tennessee, and
commands large Arkansas trade.
1t ia 900 miles from Nashville. and
in 1860 the population OF Shelby
county, Of which Memphis is the
county seat, was 1901, Of whom
16,950 were slaves. At tho laet
Presidential election the vote was
Bell 3,04S, Douglas 1850, Brecken'
ridge IA. In 1861, on the final
vote for ser arstion. IL stood for sep
aration 7,l32, against. separation
five. Still it has ever since been
claimed that there existed o strong
Union sentiment in Memphis, fact
which has been demonstrated by
the continued and cruel persecu
tions OF loyal men and families, Of
which well authenticated accounts
have from time to time reached the
North.
Memphis is'one OF the best built
cities Of the South. An esplanade
several hundred feet wide extends
along the front of the town, and is
hordered with blocks OF largo ware
houses. II ia a great cotton mart. -
The building OF steamboats, was
formerly extensively carried on. and
several manufactures OF cotton. iron
and ropes were in operation. Many
Northern business men have for
years resided in Memphis, and be-
fore the rebellion it was in all re.
spects thriving, prosperous city
All the threats made by the rebels
and the rabble to burn The city rath
er than surrender it, seems to have
been happily arrested by the anthor'
tiles when summoned uncondition.
ally" by the thunder OF our terrible
gunboats
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
Old Letters.

Looking over an accumulation oI
old letters-What q strange mixture
Of feelings that induces-heart-s;ck.
ness too often predominant os one
sighs, "Ab! for the change 'twixt
now and thenl" 81 have a little
packet" says the author of"Dream.
life," not very large, tied mp with
narrow crimson ribbon, now soiled
with frequent handling, which, for
into some winters night, take
down from lite nook upon my shelf
and unite, and open, and run over
with such sorrow, and such joy,
such tears and smiles, as arm sure
make me for weeks after, 4 kinder
and better man. There are in this
little packet letters in the familiar
hands OF a mother. What gentle
admonition! What tender affec.
ton! God have mercy upon him
who outlives the tears that such af-
lection call up TO the eye! There
are Others in the budget, in the del.
icate and uniform hand Of a loved
and lost sister written when she
and you were full Of glee, and the
beet mirth Of usefulness. Does it
harm you TO recall the mirthiullness;
or, to trace again for tho hundredth
time, that ecrawling postscript at
the bottom, with its is so carefully
dotted, and its'gigantic t's go care.
fully crossed, by the childish hand
Of a little brother!"
Well, says Bulwer Lyton, in his
last, best novel-"My Novel!' wor-
thy dubbed that "a thought writ
ten in warm, sunny life, and then
suddenly rising up to rs, when the
band that traced, and the heart tina.
cherished It, are dust-is verify a
ghost. 1t is likeness struck off OF
the fond human being. and surviving
it. Far more truthful than bust OF
portrait, it bids us see the tear flow.
and pulse beat. What ghost can
the church,yard yield to us like the
writing OF tho deada"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
Mitchell Still Moving,

The running rebe must reg ard
Gen. Mitchell as the meteor of war.
He gives them no rect, hut dashes
upon them at I'll points and when
least expected. His latest exploit
is sending m expedition under Gen.
Neglcy to capture Chattanooga, the
important railroad point on tho Ten
nessee aud Georgia line. Gen.
Negley drove the enemy, command
eG by Gen. Adams, from Wlnches.
ter through jasper back TO Chatta'
nooga, and utterly defeated and
routed them ut that point, csP,ur.
ing wagons, ammunition and sup
plies.
This opens the way direct into
East Tennessee from the South west,
aud il Gen. Mitchell once gets a sui
icient force, he will soon deliver
the loyal and suffering people OF the
mountains. Important results are
expected to follow this movement on
Chattanooga.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
Earthauaie AT Cairo.

The shocks OF an earthquake at
Cairo and vicinity on the 9th inst,
caused considerable CONSERVATION
There were three distinct shocks
each moro violent than the pre-
ceding, and buildings were rocked
to and fro Tor about twenty seconds
at Cairo. A few chinncys were
toppled over, but no person was in,
inred. The earthquake was felt at
New Madrid, s.. Louis, and all
along the telegraph line in every d.
rectiOu.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

Goop-BULLy!-The Toledo Com,
merciaL gives the following good re,
tort:-"rhe other day as a number
Of rebel prisoners were being ship.
ped at Sanduskey for the traitors
homo on Johnson's leland, a little
German made himself quite promi'
nent with his remarks about the se
cesh. One of them a brawny six
iooter, turned savagely upon him
and said, "Ws eat Dutchmen dowr
South" "Fy den you no eat ST.
geli" was the instant retort. Sccesl
had no reply to give but passed sad
ly on.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

WoRDs.-How much our destiny
hangs on a few words; words--how
briei, how mysterious, yet how pow,
erful their influence! The instru.
ments Of our own will, the directors
OF worlds, tho arbiters Of late--and
It's contro!ers--brief words--tha,
stamp an impress on the memory
which time cannot efiace. Oh, il
words were bat accurately weighed
bow much misery might be prevent
ed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

The man who always made It a
practice to ride in the last car OF q
railroad train, it was supposed for
some time that he did this with
view to accidents--but he one day
let the cat out Of the bag by ad.
uniting that ss the conductor always
began by collecting isres iu the front
car, no eat where he did in order TO
haze lilo use Of tie money as lons as
possible.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

Tho day.laborcr, who earns with
horny hand the sweat Of his face,
coarse food for Il wife aud children
who he loves, is raised, by this gen
erous motive, to true dignity, and
though wanting the re6nements OF
life, is a nobler being than those who
think themselves absolved by wealth
from serving others.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
A Gallant Deed.

The poor fellows who served un
der the irascible Brigader General
Ripley in the forts OF Charleston
arbor, doubtless had a hard time
of it on Tuesday morning last. -
On that day, when the brave but
somewhat cboleric Brigadier saun.
tered down TO the Government
warf, after Breakfast, putting away
at the "cutty pipe" which he has
been forced to substitute for the
more fragrant Havana since he
turned traitor. he looked in vain for
the Planter, his dispatch steamer
On the day before be had put on
board of her four large cannon, (be.
sides the two which formed her
proper armamenO and which he
meant ito mount on the new for,
building in the bay TO keep ont the
rascally Yankees. And lo! the
guns, the crew, the boat itself are
gone. Ii is possible that the amsz
ed general thought himself fortunate
when he found that his new fort at
least remained and had not also
gore over in company with its guns.
On Tuesday morning. May 18Th,
at four o'clock, Robert Small pilot
Of the Planter got up steam cast of
his mooring, to * on board, besides
his regular crew five women and
children hoisted the rebel and Pal
metto flags, steamed down the bay
salnted the forts as he PASSED them,
pulled down the flags when he go,
past the last fort hoisied instead a
white flag and steamed Boldly out to
the blockadins vessels, which for.
tunately saw tho white flag before
firing into the steamer very naturally
taken at first, to DO an enemy ben,
on mischief.
The men who performed this bold
deed ran double risk. Ifthey were
not caught in the bay--,hey nigh,
easily have been blown ont Of water
by our ships before they could make
themselves known. And what in.
human tortnres did they not hazard
if any accident to the machinery
and suspicion in tho foris--any one
OF a hundred possible hindrances
had thrown them into the hands o.
!he rebels that their purpose became
defined from the moment in face
after tn y ler. the wharf! Mere hang.
ing would have been held too good
for such men as Robert Small, by
the enraged and nnscrupulous reb
ella; a lingering death by fire moi
improbab'y a waited him such as
other men Of his color have suffered
not only during this war, but in
time Of peace. All these formida
Bile risks he and his companions en-
countered, probably with fear and
trembling, yet also with courage and
nerve.
Tho action is one Of the most dar-
ing performed in the war; it shows
once more how efficiently the blacl,
men Of the South will help us when
ever we get ready TO accept their
help; and coming just four days az
ter Gen. Hunters order declarip g
liberty in South Caroline; i. sounds
like the first response to that offer oI
liberty.
Commodore Dupont says that Ia
is employing Small as pilot for the
Island waters oi the Sta'e; we tru p,
he will not exposs him needlessly 10
chances of capture and that the Gov
ernment will take care that he and
his companions received, besides
their freedom the amount of prizt
or salvage money lawfully duo tc
them for tho ship they have rescued
from the enemy Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
E1s- See one or i,co Specimens Of ,ehat
is Ererytciere said By the People,
Editors, Dealers, &c.

HOCSEkEEPERS - troubled with vermn
need Je so no longer, il they uso ''CosTAR's"
Extrrninators. We hove used it 10 our salts.
Mction. and II n box cost s. we wouli have IT,.
We had tried polsons, but they effected moth
ing; but "CosTARs' article knocks the breath
out Of Rats, Nice, Reaches, and Bed. Bugs.
quicker than we can write u. II is In great
demand all over tho countrp.-t Medina (Ohto)
Gd=ette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually In Grant county by vermn. than
wonld pay for tnns Of this Rat and Insect Xii.
cr.-l Lancaster (Jpisconsin) Herdid.
HENRY r. COSTAR We are selling 70, =
preparations rapidly. Wherever they h.tt.
been used, Rats, Nice, Reaches anu Vermin
disappear rapidly.
ECKrE K STorrrER.
Druggists, Windsor, Nd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
How the South Got Arms,

The inquiries are often made,
"lIow did the South get arms!-
Doubtless for more than q year be-
fore armed rebellion was declared
arms, in greater or lcss quantities,
were smuggled in from Europe; but
jeff rson avis was Chairman OF
the Committee on Military Affaira,
and had fnll opportunity to take
care OF the South, and have il ready
for the emergency. John b. Floyd
was Secretary of War, and had the
army, arsenals, and ammunition Of
the country under his hand, and act
ed in concert with Davis to over
throw the Government by which
they were paid. and which they h ad
sworn to sustain and defend. I'm
mediately prior to the election Of Mr..
Lincoln, there were sent from the
Government Armory at Springfield,
Massachusetts, the following; To
Sonth Carolina, Is 900 muskets;
Alabama, IS. 900; Georgia, 10000;
Louisiana. 80, 900; North Carolina,
$4,000. Total, 5000 muskets,
supplied at the Govornmentexpense,
10 arm Southern traitors 10000
smooth bore muskets were sent from
the Armory at New York by the came
authority. and sold to Southern pur
chasers at less than one. fifth OF
their actual vaInel General Wool
has announced that 10000 similar
weapons were sent from the New
York Armory, and sold to S. B. La
mar, OF Georgia, for two dollars and
fifty cents each, their actual cost to
the Government being ii dollars, -
Meantime, directed by Senator Da-
Wis, bill passed Congress forbid
ding the Secretary of War purchss-
ing patent rifles. The purpose o.
the distribution of muskets in the
South can readily be understood
when we recollect that Georgia, to
which were sent 10000 muskets,
and which received 10000 at less
than one'fifth Of their cost, was en-
titled by law to 1921; that Louisi'
ana, which received 10000, could
legally claim, but 1872; and that to
Alabama, to which was given 49,
900 we're due only $50!
The order by Floyd for the ship.
inent of cannon from Pittsburg to
the South, the purpose of which the
patriotic people OF that city defeat
ed, was the only one OF his traitor
GUS schemes to arm the South which
failed. Springfield Republic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13
Y Err MIN.
rs4f

Those preparations (unliks all others) are
"Free from poiSons."
Not dangerous To the Human Family"
Rats do not die ON the premises"
"They come out of their holes to die"
They are the only iniaible remedies known.
"l2 years and more established in New York
City"
Fssd by--the City Post Once.
Used blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
Used by-the City Steamers. ships, &c.
Used blythe City Hospitals, Aims Houses. &c.
Used by--the Hotels: 'Astor, st. Nicholas, &c
Used by--ihe Boarding Houses, &C., &c.
Used by-more than so, GOO Private Families.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-13

NEAT REPLY.--A servant girl in
country town, whose beauty firm
ed a matter of general admiration
and discussion, in passing q group
of officers in the street; heard one Of
them exclaim to his fellow--"By
Heaven, she is painted!' eyes sir,
and by Heaven onb!" she quietly re,
piled, turning round. The officer
acknowledged the force OF tho re,
buke and apologised.