davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
The last Resort Of the Republicans

The last Resort Of the Republicans.
TIE las. session CT The most corrupt and
reckless Congress that ever assembled Le-
meath the roof of the American Capitol,
commences at Washington one week from
next Monday. The Milwaukee Neics
thinks il is fortunate for tie county that
session is limited to Thirteen weeks. Al
ter that the new Congress. comes in, to
which the people are looking for a general
and Ienefcent change in the policy Of the
government.
Doubtless one Of the first measures
urged at the coming session will lie the
annihilation Of all state bank circulation
Il Is understood that CHASE is. prepared 10
recommend a project to that end. The
plan Is to lax the circulation Of the local
banks 50 heavily as to exlinguisi it, thus
making the general government tile bank
er for the entire Union. 1t is the last OPP
portuuity for mischief winch will ever be
entrusted 70 Republican hands, and the
party in power will improve ii to the bes;
OF It's ability"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Can't. TemnlC Clark

his gallant officer tie first Captain Of
he first Company which left Manilowoc
ior the war-&rrived here Wednesday
morning ~ the steamer SunJcan,, after Az
absence Of about eighteen months in the
army. lie was warmly welcomed and
cordially received b. our citizens, all Of
whom manifested much feeling in taking
.hejr Oh friend by the hand. The NJ
~2okle Var: notices Lis arrival in tha.
city il the following complimentary stvie ::
Capt Clark, row Of Gen. posencrsns'
stsli returned to Wisconsin yesterday
Since The war commenced, Capt. Clark
Las bad severe experience lie has been
personally engaged in eight different skir>
IHsaes aud Eve battles. At the fght at
Coilnth, one bal! grszed Ike back Of his
head one passed under his chin, and r
third vent directly through his body
lie last bail entered his breast lust ii the
right Of the breastbone and cs1ne ont at
his back. The shot came fren rebel
shsfpshoo'cr who stood but a few wards in
front Of him, and who took deliberate aim
at !ls supposed victim. lie was ofcour.e
considered for q time luortaiIy wounded.
lie survives. however, and not o7ilv that.
believes himself as strong as ever before
lie viii return in few DAYS to his post,
alter an absence Of few weeks only"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Ran the Blockade.

A Boston paper states that newly
bull. English iron,clad steamer recently
ran the blockade, and entered the harbor
Of Charleston, S. c. If this be true, the
blockade Of that port will speedily be
raised, as We not only have no vessel there
to compete with her, but we cannot as yet
spare any for that port. The Tonsides
and Nonitor are both required on the
James river to prevent the coming out o
the Nerrimac No. 2, and none of our new
fleet will be in readiness for month tc
come By that time we fear he rebel;
will have iron>clad ressels, not only il
Charleston and Richm, ID, but in Mobile
and Savannah
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

~
Hsco"Nitl"N l!EsoLFED OPoS.-I he
London correspondent Of the New York
Times, writing under date Of October T.
says.
rlr ,
l,;.na,, - yv..l':.a.fa ,,o'9" - !g'"'n %
AZ -. n,antt aa, '','' ~ u''''asS '"0 pres
.ara f-aa E,.Ia., 80 y, "'1 u0t'"l :
o'l- ''i l'''' - '0''-' '''"' ne ing
IT, 49, ,,. 9'."o me co"'se "",'h her
), $500, -, '','. .I ii I, os'''e" upon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

County BOARD OF ScrERvIsoRs.-
Messrs. lIrcNoK, CARY and PELLET, Tie
members of the County Board of Surervi,
Sors, have been in session in the Court
House for the past ten days, attending to
their appropriate duties We believe our
county has done well in the selection oi
these gentlemen for the offices Of Supsryi
sors, and that the people viii te satisfied
with their action.
On Wednesday. the Board elected
MessFs WlLL1AH HEMrToH, Of CATO jason
PELLEr OF Gibson, AID Csc. w. BANKER,
Of Manitowoc, Poor SupsrinteuGents for
the coming year. All good men. We
will enLesyor to publish portion Of the
proceedings Of The Board in cur next pa,
rer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
A Dash to be Made at New York OF
PHILADELPHIA.

Gen, Cameron, who has Just arrived at
New York from Europe, confirms the
statement that the rebels are building
three formidable iron clad rams in the
British shipyards, and repeats the warn,
ING that these vesseIes are intended to
make dash at ~lr chief Atlantic cities
The returning Russian Minister express
es surprise that New York does not more
fully appreciate the danger Of an attack.
and suggests that the fcrtiications about
the city should be Immediately attended
to. If this is applicable to New York,
with her haroor protected by a dozen
forts and bristling with guns, what vii
We say about Philadelphia, with her one
for. and her Mudbank," upon which
she relies for protection against the power
FIJI engines Of modern maritime war 3
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

McCLELLA>'s REMoyAL.-The removal
Of McCLELL4S caused intense excitement
a. Albany, n. I. In recent address to
the law students at Albany College, Hon.
lRA HARHIs, L. S Senator, said he was
grieyed and indignant al his removal, re-
garding it a fatal mistake. and that be had
written a letter to General McCLLLAx stat.
ing his opinion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
From the Amy.

New York, Nov. II.
\ HarPer's Ferry letter Of Sunday says
Jackson, main force is at Stevenson Sta>
ion, fifteen miles this side Of Winchester.
Il IS yarou-ly stated at from 40 o 70,0 600
but not likely to exceed 10000. Jack
son never left the valley ont moved down
The west side Of the Blue Ridge, while our
forces advanced along the east, skrmish-
ing at the gaps with our advance, but
never Offering serious battle. When it be-
came known that our army had no Inten-
ton Of entering the valley Jackson retrac.
ed his steps. His advance extends as far
as Bath, two miles from Hancock. His
cavalry occupied Morlenshurg Jackson's
Headquarters are at Bunker Hill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Gen. Mcclellan II Trenton.

Gen. McCLELLAS and staff have arrived
al Trenton, New Jersey. lie is already
besieged With visitors from New York.
Philadelphia, and. other places, all anxious
to pay their respects to him, ihoug', he ex,
presses the desire to remain quiet On
Wednesday evening the citizens of Tren
ton, with delegations from Newark and
New Bruuaw;ck gave Gen. MCCLELLAN An
rwbeImjHg demonstration. Upon be
ing called upon for = speech lie responded,
but Was unable 10 speak bat few words
owing to the frequent Interruptions by
cheers Of the audience. lie concluded as
follows:
"And before bidding YOU good night I
have this this piece Of advice 10 give yon.
While the army is Il. hlng you as citizens
see that the war is prosecuted fyr The pres,
eryation Of the Union and the Co0stitu-
lion, for Your nationality and rights As
cjt!zene."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

FEEDING OATS TO HoRsEs.-The same
quantity Of oats given to a horse produces
different effects according to the time thew
are administered. | have made export
ments on my horses, and haze ALWAYS Oh
served there is in the dung a quantity Of
oats not digested when | ?urposelv gave
them water after feed Of oats. There is
then decidedly great advantage in Civ
ing horses water before corn. There is
another bad habit, that Of giving corn
and hay on their return to the stable after
hard work. Being very hungry, they
devour it eagerly and do not masticate ;
the consequence is, it is not so we'll di
gested and not nearly so nutritious
When horse returns from work. per-
spring and out Of breath, he should BE-
allowed to rest for a time, then giving a
little hay, half an hour afterwards wat,
er, then oats. By this plan water may
be given without risk Of cold. as the oats
act As imulaut.-Journak d'1gricuL.
furs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
UEApgoAEps FOR GRAvEs-

HEADBOAEDs FOR GRAvEs.-The Fed.
eral government has advertised for two
thousand head5oards for grapes, to bs de-
lisered within Thirty days. They are to
be of black walnut, clear Of knots, four
fee: long aud ten inches wide
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
The Habeas Corpus in New YORK.
The n. !. Erpress, of Tuesday, makes
the following important statement

The n. !. Erpress, of Tuesday, makes
the following important statement:
The Democracy had Jubilee-a de,
monstration-last night, at the Broadway
headquarters Of the Democratic Associa,
tion-the principal feature of which was
a'nomination, by John Van Buren,. Of Gen.
Mcclellan for the next Presidency, and
an armistice proposed By him, to enable
President Lincoln to carry out his pyoca-
nation idea Of having Southern members
in the next Congress to represent South.
ern States. The speakers we're Fernando
Wood, John Van Buren,, James Brooks,
Professor Mason, and Isaiah Rynders -
The causeIess removal of Mcclellan was
met by the heaTtiest feelings of indigna
ton, as j, WAS well understood TO be, be
cause lie is Democratic General, and as
a step preparatory to handing over the
army to Abolition hands,-in order tc
use that army for police purposes North,
and Abolition purposes, South. The
ha5eos corpus, after January 1st, when
Gov. Seymour comes into power, it was
also affirmed should be supported in this
Sia.e by whatever posse c0mitaiuS the
Governor needed,-and if necessary, the
whole Democratic vote N this CITY, and
Bro okIyn, with all tie militia of the
State
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

WAsHINGroN County The draft com
missioner for Washington county, who
performed his duties at West Bend on
Monday, was yesterday assailed by bard
Of men, but succeeded in making his IS
cape on horseback to Schlcisengervile,
whence lie came into the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

The DRAFT ~ kEwAUNEE-We under
stand that the Draft Commissioner for Ike.
waunee county passed here en- Monday on
his way TO Madison, having been forced TO
leave by the people,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
THE DRsFT IN BRowH CoUNTY.-The
Green Bav Ilpocqfe SAYS.

VIVo" TT "0T0IV1o says:
Drafting took place according to orders,
on Monday, TUESDAY aud Wednesday, from
The delinquent towns in this county, at tGe
Sheriff. office in this city. Many men
from tho towns were in, some Of whom
were drafted, but there was no undue ex-
element, and everything passed off
smoothiy. The names were drawn from
the box by Sheriff Whitney, hlindfolded,
who handed them to Senator Howe, draft
commissioner, by whom they were read
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

The JERSEY BLUEs-New Jersey has
gone Democratic BY 10000 Four Of the
five Congressman are Democratic, with
both branches of the Legislature of the
same persuasion"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

SICK AsD WousDED.-It is estimated
that there are about fittv>ive thousand
sick ana wounded soldiers in hospitals and
!hirty-fve thousand 10 camp,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

A sEw REChUT-The wife Of Mr.. AL
BERT WIGHT, who is serving his country
in the tented field, had son weighing
IL pounds born on the 10Th inst, in the
town Of Cato. The important intelligence
is made public at the request of friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

TIE LONDON TINES on THE NORTHERN
ELEcTIoNs.-The Times, in some specula-
tons on the election in America, says:
When we see the democratic party ma
king a show Of force, once more struggle
ing for utterance and yearning for the old
free institutions Of early America, we be-
lieye that in that party lies the only hope
of peace 10 great people, and permanent
prosperity to mighty country. They
have all our sympathies. We have no
great faith in the early termination of the
war, if the republicans gain another term
Of power. True. gold is now at 1872, and
the money crash is nearing every day,
bat the confederates have fought on parch-
ed corn, ard the federals also can fight
without foreign credit. if their passions
hold out or their party hatrods urge them.
Although they never can actually subdue,
they may 60 on obstnateIy fighting. II
the republicans should win all these cleo
tons, the result may very probably be so
to lengthen and embitter this war as 10
throw the North American continent back
= century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Melancholy and Fatal Accident.

Nj E9EEtI CAER, proprietor Of hotel
n CIa.k's Mile, met wiki a horrible death
on Thursday Of las, week About o'crk
oftha, LAY IL vas found lead on The road
s.-.. o.a ME above TIA. village. lie
hal Lcea sisi,iug IN the neighhorhood OF
Squire ha.rr's, il Eoekiaud, on horse
lack, ari on Iii, way back it is supposed
ii, horse threw lin, and. his feet catching
n tie slirru2, was dragged until death en-
eel. Iii, neck, one arm, and one leg,
aero brolcn. lie leaves wife aud sever,
a. children 20 mourn his loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

SIGEL's OrINIoN-Gen. Sigel. is a jok-
er as well as a fighter High private
John Murray, Of Capt jerks comply,
18th regiment, writes to friend in this
village that SigeI was recently asked if
he could take Richmond. He replied
that he could with a single one of lis re-
gimenls He said that he would lead the
13G.h n. !. up to within three miles of
the rebel capiial-let them camp there
over night, and they would steal i. before
morning /! We judge from tbs fact that
our boys are III favor Of The confiscatiou
act Warsaw New Yorker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

60 The democratic gain in New York
j. ab,a, lI5,C00.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
SEVEN MONTHS IN DIXIE.

The Key West Neao Era of Mo-
vember 18th, contains long and
highly interesting account OF seven
months experience in rebeldom by
two Ohio soldiers, who formed part
of an expedition sent out by the la
mented Gen. Mitchell in April last,
on a hazardous miezion, which un-
fortunately failed. The men arrived
at Key West from Apalachicola
bay in the steamer Stars aud Stripes
and gave their names as Mark
Wood and Alfred Wilson, of com,
pany O, 2lst Ohio Regiment, com
manded by Ool. Norton. They
state that in April last their regiment
formed part of Maj. Gen. o. M
MitchelPs division, Gen. Gill's brig
ade then stationed at Shelbyville
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
Late and Interesting from Galveston
...t.t. .ar and the Gulf. I.,-.. q,

..sH 3D. fNu anu tuc Huus -fn-a. q
by q late arrival from the Gulf
we are favored with the following
interesting glance at the progress
OF affairs near Galveston: e9i.sI
1t was we'll understood, from
trustworthy authority, on the il3th,
that the rebels were preparing TO
make an attack on the Union gun
boats in Gal vestion harbor with an
armed flotills Of light draft steam
ers-that five OF these vessels were
being fitted up for action by re.
moving the upper or hurricane
decks, and fortiiying their sides by
q double layer Of cotton bales.
AL the heavy guns from the 'bat-
terry at Virgins Point have been re-,
moved to arm the steamers, and
were to he immediately placod on
bu,rd 1t is known that the battery
consisted Of two "a FOUNDER rifed
cannon, two tcu ioeh eolumhiads.
and the remaining nine guns Of "a
and twelve. FOUNDER pieces. The
rebels have also light field battery
Of ionr or six pieces on Galveston
Island. Two OF the boats thus DO.
lug fitted up were the Bayou City
and Dina, which formerly piled be-
tween Galveston and Houston, and
are capable Of carrying from three
hundred to four hundred bales Of
cotton. They draw sbont three and
h III feet OF water, and will be able
| to choose their own position at
long range. Our gunboats are com.
PEELED to keep tue channel, which 10
narrow.
Another report is that the rebols
intend 10 come down, uuder cover
Of tho night, and board the gunboats
with a large force. The number Of
Confederate troops nnder arms in
the vicinity OF Virginia Point, 10 es.
timatcd at from 1900 to 8 900 -
They have become qnite bnld lately;
enter the city at night and sieze and
press into :heir service any one they
may find capable Of bearing arms,
making no discrimination between
natives and foreigners.
At the end Of one Of the piera,
under cover Of the United States
steamer Wcs'fisld. are gathered, O
little hand OF 50 o. 100 Unionists.--
They ar, said to be in Q most
wretchei plight --almo,t starving
and are day after day eagerly ex.
pecting the United States troops to
come to their relief. II caught by
the rebels, they will be immedistely
put to death.
General Maeruder has recently
arrived and assumed command Of
the rebel troops Ills headquarters
are at Harrisburg, ON Buff ,io Bay
on a4ot 1853 HtUaH
Commodore Rsnshaw, 10 com.
mand Of the United States feet has
everything In readiness for action Ut
q monent's notice. l
On the morning of the u b lost /,
boats crew oi live men and =
masters mate, belonging 10 tha gan
boat Owascn, landed on Bolivar
Peninsula. AMI were suddsniy dred
upon by q body OF ,b'rty oi iorg
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
The Words of an Unconditional Uniou
TennesscaE


The Hon. Mr.. Maynard Of Tonnes
see, made a speech a few days since
at Nashville, and from the Union oI
that city OF the POL inst, we make
an extract or two:
You merchants who have given
THOUSANDS to destroy the Govern
ment. You women who have made
fl ,ys for the rebel regiments, and
helped to cquip their srmies-,ho
fiave copspired and asled with trait
ora over the South, with desperate
williams, with savagss, educated it
may be, hn, still with barbarous in'
stincts and purposes tell me, what
did these fellow traitors OF yours do
in Est TennesseeP While was
counseling moderation, in Nashville,
nv wife and children were at home
in Knoxvills. was charged with
nothing s,ve loyalty; and as for my
vile and children nothing was al
legged sgsiost them, except that she
was my wife, and ! was their father!
Bat you rebel authorities issued an
edict Tor them to leave in thirty six
hours Scarcely was time allowed
Tor them to gather up their little
household goods. Ny wife hid twF
lavorte house servants. She too
them with her to the cara. and paid
! their fare, when tue military author
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

ities ordered them to be dragged
away. Men who complain Of Lin.
coins proclamation will be very sn-
cry at this. and say that . Lincoln.
ito has no business to own negroes.
You would Judge that 4 owe the reb-
els little thanks. Not one week $50
saw the children Of my friend, Mr..
Brownlow, longing and Weeping ID
return home. Hundreds OF like bar
barities have been perpctrated An
East Tennessee by these rebel mie.
creants. Men have been eliot sn
many instances, in their c~n houses,
have been tied up to trocs and inhu-
manly whipped. while their wives
and daughters were outraged in their
presence. ...t,..''ts
e.. hear Il said that some
Federal soldiers have committed *.
cesses in foraging. Well remember
that you invited war--you invoked
il, you defied ii-sou laughed Il to
scorn when he came with infant
tread. last March. You were not
satisfied with that, and wanted more,
and to bring IT on yourselves again,
you stirred up mischief. There is Q
verse which says:
"The mills Of the Gods grind slowly.
But they grind exceedingly smslr'.
And you rebels will be tho grist.
Unless this war be stopped, and
these armies be importune1 TO leave,
you may as we'll depart the country,
and leave II as unoccupied land, 10
ba re. .peopled by other inhabitants.
Gou have acted the part not only Of
knaves but of fools. for you are the
dupes OF men more cunning than
yourselves. Why did you not keep
this war away from your eoiiP-
Why did you not force it to be cor
fiued to the place where IL origin.
ated-In the cotton States? Oh no, =
yDn wanted to crush out Union
men in Tennessee, and 80 you start.
ed an avalanche which vii! grind
you to powder.
These are awfnl times. Il 10 as
though the wrath of God was lot
loose upon ou- nation. You madlg
unbolted the caverns OF his thunder
and be not astonished that you ara
the first victims Of its power. in.
tend that You ehall look the consc-
quences foil in the face. You shall
not be weeping over a plundersd
corn field, or lamenting a slaughter
cd deer, while the State groans with
your own villainies. There is no
hope for you-your fato is sealed
hide yourselves; fly from the country.
You who have brought these curses
upon the country have no hope for
pardon. Your deluded followers.
impulsivo youths and giddy girls,
will be forgiven and received back
into society; but ss for you-con.
epirators in the rebellion, take your
flight-m,ke II long-snd make IL
precipitstely. There is no use In
minciug words at an hour like the
present. One eide or the other has
to go undcr-the Nation must sur.
vive or perieh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
ID II N ia l..
1na @

PArEsT vULcASITe DENTAL AGENCY.
No. 73 Bleecker street, New York,
TINlIIS csrtines that DR.. J. J. BLEcHgR is duly
i authorized by Hus TO Manufacture the
Patent Vulcanite or Coralite Gums
Goodyear Patents.
The public are cautioned agains, employing
Dentists who have no license 10 manufacture
such Plates and Gums, AS patients using such
Dentures, made by infringers, are equally lla
BILE ior damages with the maker or vender.
AMgKiBAs HARD RUBDEK COMPANY.
u. W. FRANKLIN, General Agent.
Nav 2, 1892.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
DENTAL.

PArgSr YsIUAslTS DENTAL AGENCY,
No. ~ BECKER street, Nkw YORK.
1INHIS certines that Dr. JACOB CARR is au
Il thOrized By us To manufacture Tue
PATENT VULCANITE OR CSRALITE
GUMS SAND PLATES FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
UNDER Tue ooopYsAG PATENT.
The public are cautioned against employing
'nsnusts who have NO license to manufacture
such r'.s ana Gums, AS patients using suci
denll res MAZE by iniringers are equally Ina
ior damages with tina maker or vendor.
AMERICAS HARD RUBBER Co.,
Is. w. FRANKLIN, Geatrai Igent.
July ], 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

7 Aw PARTNERsHIP.-Th undersigned
IL respectfully inform their friends and the
pubiic generally, that they have entered into
\ partnership tor the purpose OF practicing
law in the different Courts Of this and adjoin
ing counties.
Particular attention will be paid to all legal
business growing out Of Soldiers Claims and
sales Of real estate.
GOtT & PARKER,
FIYDLAy, May 20, 1862. Attorneys NJ Law
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

nR.B. BEECH, ,wOuIdrGspeoL uilannOunce
IL thath has aspermanently located in Findlay
where he will lattend to AL calls In his profession
Office and residence on west side of Main st,
in the building formerly occupicdby Younkir
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19

IL. BURIxET,
IcctinE Agent.
Especial attention given TO Guardian and
Administrative matters.
Once Ia the Court House, upstairs, in the
Probate judges office, Findlay, Ohio.
April Is. ls62.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-12-19
. w. EN1,i,IIxIN,
HENRY BROWN. JAMES A. Bore. 4. y. Bu.KET
DROWN, BOPE & BURIxET,
ID Attorneys ut Law,

FINDLAY, OHIO,
Will practice N Hancock and adjoining coun
ties. OrrJCE
Deer Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House
SSJ. A. BORE having formerly resided In
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend to any business In
Fairfield county. (Sept. 9, lsG2.