davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

CouNry CoNMIssiONERs.--Ihc June ses-
sion of the county commissioners com
menced on Monday and continued till
Wednesday evening. The following busl-
ness was dispatched;
Established a new county road in Findlay
township, running South from the premises
of Aarou Howard to the Jackson township
line,
Granted a view for new county road
commencing on the Lima road near L. PHI
fers residence in Findlay township, and run
ming South distance of three miles, ter.
miuating in Eagle township two miles South
of the South line Of FindIay township,
Granted, a view for new county roOd
commencing at the Northwest corner Of
Hancock aud the North East corner Of Put
nam counties, and running thence South on
the county line between Hancock and Put,
nam counties TO the Sand Ridge road,
The hearing of three other petitions foi
new county roads on account OF Irregular.
ties in the proceedings of the petitioners
was deferred until the September session OF
the commissioners.
Several bills were allowed.
The following levies were made:
The county expenses $4,000.
For paying interest and part of princira
on Rail Road Bonds, t5,0O0.
For Road purposes ous'fouIth Of one mill
For Bridge purposes one,lilth of one mill
For paying interest aud part principal OF
Surplus Revenue due to the State, one
fourth Of one mill.
State Levy is Q 40. 100 mills on the dolla
valuation.
County Lew will be about 6O.loo mill.
on the dollar.
Railroad about ao,l6c mills. making fo
State, County, Bridge, Road, hsiiroad ant
Surplus Revenue 10 9-lC0 mills on ne dol
Lar valuation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Arkansas and Missouri

There is cheering news from both
these States. We learn by the Ma
tional Intet1igencer that an officer oI
the volunteer service in the South.
western part OF Missouri, telegraph
ed on the 31st ult., 10 Mr.. Phelps,
one of the members of the House
from that State, that he had q regi-
ment OF Arkansas men desirous oi
being accepted in the service OF the
United States, and requesting an
application for their acceptance. -
In accordance with the information
Mr.. Phelps waited on the President,
conveyed to HIM the offer he had
received, and it was promptly ac-
cepted.
The Intelligeneer also learns that
regiment of volunteer citizene,
resident In the South. western part
Of Missouri has been rendered to the
Government, and that the necessary
instructions have been given through
the Governor of the State. This
regiment will probably be accepted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

MARKETS, BUSINESS, DC. During the
week business has been moderately brisk,
excepting the days that The rain interfered,
Thursday the town was reasonably full and
the merchants had their hands full.
Wool is coming in faster and fas,er--3o 10
10 cents being paid. Growers appear to be
well satisfied with the prices. We believe
10 is the highest that has been paid this
week.
Wheat - The old wheat land there is a
large quantity of i, in the country YETI is
coming in rapidly. Prices have advanced n
irfe, buyers now paying 50 and 30 CENTS
The warehouses Of both roads are shinpins
large amounts daily.
Corn.-27 cents is The highest that ha,
been paid.
Rye. Butt little corning in. 3s cents wa,
paid on Monday.
Butter. - Loads upon loads are arriving
3 cents per pound, all the week.
Egcs.--j cents. Lard - cents.
Meats. - Sides, cents; Hams. cents
Shoulders, cents.
Hides.-Green, A; dry, Q.
PorAToHs-Durng week the receipts o
PoiOtoes have been very large. Prices rang,
ed from ls TO 90 cents per bushel. The de.
mand is still good, at these figures, severn
dealers having contracts not ", illel. Mr.
Isaac Davis shipped during the month a
May, COCO bushels to Columbus. These po
ta'oes were fed to the stcesh prisoners Al
Camp Chase.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

"THE LIFE or THE FLESH Is the BLoop,"
was said by inspiration long before Harvey $
discovery of its circulation had brought 10
Light its purposes and uses. Now, we know
not only that "life ia in .the blood" but
that disease inhabi,s it also. Many Of the
disorders that pervade the human frame,
have their home in it, thrive and grow in it.
The celebrated DR.. J, C. Aver, of Lowell,
has had regard to this important fact in ma
king Remedy to cure these disorders. His
Extract of sarsaparlla purges out the i'm.
purities Of the blood and induces a healthy
action in it that expels disease. This looksl
reasonable, and it is true, for we know by
our own experience. Seldom as we take
any medicine, we have nevertheless severn
times been under obligations to the skill OF
DR.. Aver for the relief which his remedies
never fall to afford us when we are obliged
20 have recourse to them.--I Catholic, Hall
fax, N. S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
/ suo.r E,rsr,. y,oy NJ, N...v -.

| A SHosr EyIsrLg PROM Mn. NIspv NJ,
CoUsry MarTsRs.-Ep. JErr -. Evry,hius
hez bin goin rong in this kounty fer NOR
a yere. Ever sence that sanktimonious. ow.
dashus ole aigger-hver. ben Huber, in un.
presedeeted, an may say, unkonstitoosh. h.
nal manner got hisself elektd Trezerer, we
hev he'd trubble, bubble end twistid. Be-
fosr that time, how swete everything work.
ed about the Court House! Their wuz no
Huber there-we msniid matter ez we saw
st. Awl WE ,peese. The peepil cum up
and pade ther taxis ez mild ez week old
veal, sskiu no qvestioas. oh sich tunes ez
we he'd then Inihe langwij Nv the sakrid
poit-
swat pceceful ours we wunst ingoyed,
How swift the momints flewed,
And nary waiv Nv trubhie rold
Acrost owr peeceful bres,s."
But them times is gone. The fust trubble
wus wen Vanloo went out. That eminent
fnanseer wuz short sum s2,soe Now look
at the menensss NV Huber. HE WANTID
THE MUMMY and hez bin a strenuously
wantin itever sence. Is this Dimokratkl Is
ther eny president fur this corse Why,
let me ask, why coodent he Jest hev baanst
the buks, and lei il skoot. 1t wood hev
saved Vanloo trubb!e, and the peepul much
angziety. Why dident he do it1 This lit.
tel aiisre will teech the dimocrasy a lesson
-to-wit, never vote fur any man but dim.
ekrat. He'd we Detected Huber we never
wood hey heerd Nv this thing, and mn,ters
and things wood hev gone on ez smooth es
oil. In matters pertsnin to the Trezery xe
must be troo to ourselves. Theirs no sence
in allowin Sech an offs to 10 out NV the fam.
lily. 1t tslluz maiks trubble.
PETRoLEuM V. NAsgY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

BAnr's FniENn.-A new article, nj least
for this section Of the country, bearing the
above title, has been received at the Drug
store, OF this place. As its name ind Gates,
IT IS medicine for infan,s--designed 10 reach
those terrible complaints that sweep off so
many thousand babies annually. Mrs. Han
nah Ammon, the inventor, and now the
manufacturer, is nurse Of twenty. FIVE
years experience in Philadelphia, know u
and employed by the best families Of that
city.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
The Evacuation of Corjptb.

A letter from Corinth to the Com.
mercidt gives an account of the dis-
covery Of the evacuation of Boaure
CARDS stronghold. and its occupation
by the forces OF Gen. Halleck. OI
the real strength of the army col.
lected for the defeat of Beauregard
the writer states that in the three
divisions Of Gen. Popo, Gen. Buell.
and Gen. Thomas, there were about
one hundred and ninety regiments
OF infantry, including the recent I'D
dition made TO the left wing by the
arrivals from the command OF Gen.
Curtis. The regiments averaged
about five hundred men each-cer-
tainly not more. OF artillery we
had over four hundred pieces, a
large number Of them siege guns OF
heavy calibre. The cavalry force
was near IL 900, but the topogra-
ply of the country rendered it com
paratively useless save for recon.
noissapces and skirmishes.
The absconded rebel force, from
the best Information to be obtained
from the citizens Of Corinth, desert
ers and straeglers, the writer sets
down at $4,000 effective men. -
Their supply OF artillery was not
equal to ours, though Beaureeard
boasted in his report of the battle Of
Shiloh that ne captured nearly all
che artillery Of the enemy. Both
in quality and quantity his ordnance
department was deficient. Beaure'
gard had scarcely any heavy artil
lery; and we have beard the opin
ion expressed from a quarter likely
to judge correctly, that he had no
heavy guns in position at Corinlh -
that Beauregard's railroad facilities
were such that his heavy ordnance
remained on the cars ready TO lie
run up the tracks to the lortiiica.
tions, or run off ss might be deemed
advisable. Also, that his maga-
zines and principal stores were at
Jackson, Miss, and other points;
and brought to Corin,h by railwsy
as wanted. The rolling railroad
stock collected at Corinth was i'm
mense, and gave the enemy almost,
unlimited means Of transportation
The almost constant laundering Of
cars and sbrieks OF whistles indica.
ted an active railroad business by.
the rebels.
II is a matter Of much surprise as
we'll as mystery, that Beauregard
should be permitted to re enact
Manassas right in the face Of our.
immense army, commanded by tie
combined vigilance and wisdom Of
eight Maj Generals aud sixty three
Brigadiers. II is stated that an cX-
animation Of the Qualifications show,
ed that their strength had bean vast
ly overestimated, and that deter.
mined assault would have carried
them at any time and hargod the
rebels. The almost two months
delay has cost the country one hnn
dred millions Of money and several
thousand lives from hard work, ex-
posure, sickness and casualties -
big price for abandoned earthwor.s
and a desolated town. No marvel
there was feeling Of chn.rin ard
disappointment manifested hv the
rank and file Of the army that no
opportunity was offered them "a
whip and captur the rebo'a, when
they found conspicuously posted ms
on the fronts Of the empty ware,
houses aud deserted dwel'ings-
ITO Let; enquire OF G.. I. Beaurg,
gard"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

DFNTH or SaLmER.--Jahn SpaHgler,
formerly resident Of this place, a son lin
law OF Mr.. 7, Anderson, died in the h0spi-
tal at Louisville, Ky, May 9th. Mr., :. was
a member of Capt. Lanphear's Battery, Of
Michigan Artillery, hom White Pigeon,
where he was residing at the time of his
.ulistmt Mt. He leaves wife and one child.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

REumors--TheSan Sandusky Association Of
the Old School Baptist Church will convene
at Van Buren,, on Friday. June I, and con
tinue in session Saturday aud sunday, the
Sth Gad oh. Several DISTINGUISHED Preanh-
ers are expected TO be in attendance. The
public are invited to be present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

WHsS WILL PEorLE LEARY WISDOM
The effects upon the human system every
where apparent, that the common. c,u !e
kinds Of Saleratus are bad. ought 10 teach
wisdom TO people TO avoid such poisonous
compounds. They cost as much as De.
Land's Chemical saleratus, anl they do not
produce those beautiful light ana nutritious
biscuits enjoyed only by those who use the
better article. The time may never come
that everybody will learn 70 take the good
in preference TO the bad, but the Ipeed Of
knowledge in this particular is indeed Won
derful. People IN thousands Of cities aud
towns call for DeLand's Chemical Salera-
tins only, and will have no other.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

THf LrcuEM.--'rhe weather was so per.
iectly awful, Saturday evening, that the
exhibition given by the Fndny Lyccum
for The benefit of the Aid Society, was but
slimly attended. Considering the length Of
time the members had for rehearsal the play
was well done.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

Attention! 2lsrErs.--We have authority
rom Col. Norton, Of the 2lSt regiment o.
v l., 20 notify those Of his command in this
vicinity whose furloughs have expired, that
il will be necessary 20 report forthwith 90
their commanders, a, Huntsville, Alabama.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

SOLDIERS GoSE. =. Thirty-three of the re.
cruits recently raised for the three months
service, in accordance TO the Governor S
proclamation, left here last Monday morn
ing for Camp Chase. We understand an
other squad will leave in a few DAYS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

FINpLw LYcsuM.-A CARo.-The mem.
Lecs take this method OF expressing their
sincere thanks TO Mains Cornet Band, for
the fine music which they so kindly fur.
ulshed on Saturday evening last.
J. Z. BCSHOE. Scc'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

REcovEGgD.--Dr Entrkjn has 50 far =
covered from the sickness incurred at Pitts.
burg Landing, as TO be able to, attend 20
professional business.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
6anfofk 3rfIfrsonian.
Local and Miscellaneous.


TeRRtnLE Storm IN Woop CousrS "A
terribly destructive storm OF hail and wird
passed over Henry and Jackson townships,
Wood county, on Monday, June 2. The
tornado commenced at about two o. clock,
and continued thirty minutes, extending
over a strip of territory about l.2 mile
wide, accompanied with hail of the largest
size, and torrents OF rain. The wind was
terrific. Fotes, trees and orchards were up.
rooted, the dwellings Of Mr.. Kavanaugh
and Mrs. Mckinney and others were un-
rooted, and fences were prosIrated. The
hail occasioned the greatest destruction OF
property. The trees left standing by the
wind were barked and completely stripped
of their foliage, gardens were destroyed,
and wheat, corn aud oats totally ruined.
Messrs. Direk and Perers from whom we
the above particulars, say the tor.
nado was the most severe that has visited
that section Of country for years. Fortu-
uately no lives were lost. We have not!
heard how far east it extended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

WAsHINoToN, June 2. - Informs.
ton has been received at the Wai
Department tonight that Fremont
has encountered and beaten, near
Strasburg yesterday morning and
this morning, part Of Jackson's
army, which ia in full retreat.
Advices from the Army of the
Potomac dated this afternoon, show
no fighting ia day. Our advance
is considerably in front OF the posi-
tion occupied before Saturdays bat
tie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

IMrLEMENTs--Car loads OF Agricultural
implements Of various kinds, manuiactur-
ed in different parts Of the state, continue
to arrive. One Of these fine days, our peo-
pie will discover that these Implements can.
be made in Fndlay just as well as any
where else, and also, that one or two hun
dred men employed in manufactures would
rerceptib'y add to the prosperity Of the
town and county. There is no location in
Ohio that offers so many inducements for
establishments OF this kind. \ few thous
and dollars in thrhanls Of entcrprisins men,
employed in manufacturing these articles,
would not only pay them, but would be Of
benefit TO the community.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
June |, l9G0.


disease. cnll sDilns som"wlr'," l ir l'"lN. Ul 'h
slruris it, nrturii functions. These. U not i'.tt
react upnu htm-Hl'r- tui Ut' surrounding ur4t'-. p"
,urng gcnrtd VU,i', suffering, Hui dt-tl'.r
Wilde Ia th,- snui." HlHu.-~t NN 'u" tHttu "uHii~
tae AYERS Is and l,y lurt.iN iiry r.tn,c tit
natutal action uf i. syst M. .,ll Witl ttr l
friiug of health ,eiiu. What Is true ai O' rppu'ut U
this trivial aut ruuirsh cumiuu = d-' uu' "a i"'u
vC tho a-p -.ut..i uu ,au. li,'uHrs. Tli' .ut'
pnritiy r,-'t cNpya tluu. C,u''' N siiilar uisIrr
tipus AND urtJus,uoui- ui tlr uiuI luuVii"s 4 ih'
boly they ar rtpts. uuj m1ry "f ihr'n .rrv. ,ur'
by the lir1nS. Nuu' Who ,I,N .IIf virtues ' i'
Pills will nrrlrr' Ia employ tlirn When suttins Il I.
thn di5uuiris the, rir.
Statement. irtu leading rl,y.irl,ns' ia sNw' II i'.
principal cities AMI irum other we'll kn"wn rulr -
Fum H,1r'r'ing N'rc'r1 ,fN Lo"i'. ~. I, l,''
nu AYrr. Nn'y i- are The paragon ol all ii"i
great iu ne li.u'. Irv iiN' ciiu'l iuv litt' du-r,
Ut uI,cr,,, uuru lirr tud~ gul let that lrui go
urur,hlr Tor Years. Her mrtl,pr his l"ou l'u. r'
ou,ly afflicted WITH hlotric, tul imil'- "a i sin
Ia hs tear. N,ltr uur ,hli .cd, -l'r nI'.' to-
yput Pills. and th.'y have cu"i hes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

I17-0I ~ Y. 70, 'TfIN, ~ TNI-Tf.
iuur llIl las" i'Hi long IiHl mY int,iiyr' rui
,rli iutn Ia o.ir' u thc lusi .Iivi cni, have
'rrr found gh,ii a.' tiyr vis ulin iiir iIrT make
,.-ni a excellent rui,v. whrh given IN sinl ises lo
,i'i"s oyrni ~ '"f 'i,Trini. 1hri, sugnI ,nttinl
uahes t,,vu ga iiailr aud rhirut ET the uh
t wuiivu sud children.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
onsi'pniiou, CnstiNcncSs, Suppression
HicumHtim, tout, Neuralgia, Drup
~. LmrMl 4 sin. Eils. NIr.

- fhfhly Sas, fttss cue.
F,'at NJ. H. y Is,plB. lhniuri ",puJa
r1n rau'ut hc '-iid "f ynur Pills ,r ir ,nIr g.
"d"s"r. itp.hur' IT pur maternity im,o iund then.
o. 'ipus 10 have. M, should jit arc IN proclaim
ny II Ter the hn,hi ui i!,r muu'ut' Nl suiir h,l
l,tt ulliut. ultit gltliluuh ltI cu.i.l it i.tfE
,ho pIog"l"r ot Other. thut wnlrs' I Iri'r' rt
ht.ssf 'u"linntin Ia the ii,ar, bs ypr rin ir,i IT,
Hirn nud rurG Tic disease.
F,om H.. L. Hhtrj, F%g.,rian awl W,i,riG, R~ta,
ind "u" twn large ,pscs ,,C ynu lls b,rn nj III,
,r"l"r i1nr. NJ" rut pu ntv' tho urprf ,,ri
Hm When "i"'y or partially snrrtrs-r and rl-' rcrt
iH - uu' III" hr.' hy-i' No have Slnt ,s,uln ,ua
io o'ho' +" ny patients.
Eoaa nc R,r De- Nnrl r. of hs Nh.4Ea j;na tAa,,4
puNH ii1r.r IA, yi,i ,i,. t;a. .rt, G l,l-.
HrNnr'p SIr; siruiI Dee uu,qri,lI D., tho trIiri
'Sii hu inouyilt ~" u i ir.' I,.,, ny ,o.. 10
iating m"''Vc pao'., Nhri y',nrl f., r,,,u. ,,iao
ifm SctNlfli,tiul'l led 90. l,f 90 ul,t .i,- a
NN stuV wal'c aud u,,iil O., ~, a,rg ~ 90
S.c'lcut -'rl ,r ralwurr, lr 'iuhvuf' ,ilr,' som
ill. tlur effects so,g l,ut .st" liv lrrs., nm
in thu uso ul l''rn, pu uu', rui,r,ry vc,i,
srsus Cu,,-rr lal,n I,ris,. f.,. , her. 49,.
Dr. ANr; iH,' ns1 "uii,. ,"ir.'. lit ,rrr lfs l.
Rb'"""''c "'at --a lr"''"' d,r. % 'l i'd ifi ',i
Hr ynaIs. Ni,prNY >Linia.In
s,,- Mol e the I'm. In m,l,I ,nrin Nr',u,-
!hifh h'i'""sh IS 'H'iHie rrin.'1f F" tG''iui lHul-
WnH't"'N ~ lnhllr Ill ir-'t 30. '."r nj rs,
uvuros u'ai i,eiHrn'y IN Il, iir'uiis ii.-. Il,,-
pniHih 10 "rl"'i'y 90 t1lu,'d substance v,..,t,r
Pricc. 25 cents per Bcx. or nnEos for 81.
Prepared by Dr. J, @ AVER g. CO., LsaOr, MAJ
And for sale by
-. rnEY, RWDLAY,
lRAET GREEN,
.&J. ", HUBER, 4"
{. WEST roLEBo;
aLi.EN h CO., CINCINNATI.
OGtObcr n, lSsl.-lly.w,c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
TO Teachers.

TN!lE Board Of School Examiners Of Hancock
county, being advocates Of retreuChmeut
l.. whoreyar IL is practicable and number
applying for examination during the summer
months being small, II was resolved TO meet
bat once in each ut the months of June. July,
and August. namely: On the first SATURDAY Oi
each III. From an after the first OF Sep.
lemher, the NEE tlngS VIII he semi monthly, as
usual. l.. IuSslNG, SECRETARY.
May 30, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
A Call to the Uemocracy

4
ELECTS A rRRsIDxSr IN 1864.
Harrahl boys--hurrah! the war is now over
Sweet Peace her white wings has spread
over the land,
We settled our troubles. and now we re
in clover,
Our day Of jubilee is now Just at hand.
Old Lincon's gone under--his party is
busted
The South got thro' us what she fought
! for in vain,
And Beauregard's sword with our neighbor' 8
blood rusted,
Is sheathed now for good---we re all
brothers again.
Democracy $ triumphed- party no longer
With its nose in the dust will see good
men in place,
But erect and defiant, by reverses grown
stronger,
Well make bread for our belly OF the dough
in our face.
Come up, Jesse Bright, from your long rus
tication,
Take your old seat again, and mind, make
IL pay
How delightful it is, this bleeding the nation
She'll stand a long pull--we've been
four years away.
And Nallandigham come--no party for plum.
der,
Would be complete unless you were there,
In this style Of work to you all must knock
under
Cross 'twiSt wolf and hyena, come out.
from your lair.
Come Voorhees,, Ancona, and thou great
Fernando,
Whose srnnme is Wood--leave your lot
tries awhile,
Your policy stealing is too sneaking and
We've better things for you--we'ye al
nation to spoil
IN" Davis, you come-this war fra,ricidal,
Must have been on your purse a horriblel
drain,
Your plantations uncropped, and your mig
gers all idle,
Bat now thanks to us, your loss proves a
gain,
Bring Floyd along with you -there's steal.
ing to do
So peculiarly mean that foot pad would
scorn ii
DON'T miss him, for ont of the DEVILS.
picked crew
Who so ft for the station who would
so adorn itl
md bring Cobb and Thompson, and Benja
min, Judah,
Not the lion Of Judah, the hyena tather)
And Breckenridge, John c., and that low
thief, Pierre Soule,
And windy old Wise, he Of o. Jennings
the father.
Come from Maine to Georg a--lrem Ohio TO
Texas,
Our fingers are i;ching--onr pockets arc
bare,
We've nothing to hold us, nothing 10 ve1 us,
There s enough for us all and something
TO spare.
Come jobbers, contractors, there's fat now
in store,
Into the Treasury, elbow deep, we'l dip
in,
The Pierce and Buchanan scenes we II enact
o'er--
Another thieves rcvel il about to begin.
Then harrah bo!s--hurtahl-th war is now
over,
Sweet Peace her wLite wings has spread
over the land,
We've settled cur troubles, and now we're
in clover,
Our day Of jubilee is now inst OF hand.
NEW ADvEarIsGMENrs. - We refer TO the
new advertisements in another column
Read and profit by them:
Isaac DaviS-Sprinc and Summer Trade.
Sheriff ) SaleS--E. Parker Deputy.
Cabinet WaTc-Porch IL Baker.
u BuIIders--G. w. Galloway, Sec.
The Very Latest. :. Balenune.
Sale of Real EState--Wiliam Travis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Llrnanrnc 9. .VIc,.IIcnhnrrc. rnnI eLnmnch


fi''' an aH''' " f''t't - ~ 'hIf
Dr,p Iiru ANrt: ILr.t .Nrr volt ,"31 r,nIpl ~,
have 'Ic' viti v.r iil- ';rr tlnu s,v "H hfi ."
-rf.. o. n ,".fi ii.t i,.ns Ilr.r lent titI.n
ini." nn t ''ir',td ,i'!lii' iI my ty rnntc.t VIII
ii,tii.'' AMI 'r, - ll that Nur ls uful ~ ,lr
ncst ,r have, ul c,u,,c v,lu' ttrn highly.
p'rtsuvUG. ~. Vnv !. ir'i
On. j. g. triH. Sir; h,,, l,rn repeatedly rIiil. ut
tho worst 5riots Iuv l'iy ran Ltyr l., lusc nr tW,
Il ynur is. 10 s'r'l- Ia arise iiuin rul stomach
whcli They '',aus.' it .t4..
Yours with scat H,..lart, m. ". rNlHIr,
-, ~. aT VfG4.,t .,'i iat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

F,nr, De-. =. II. thi, rsH .\olr Csirus.
Your Pills urh tho pinr' 81 iH,,as. T'rir "vc'i,.
iuHiiU'g strlr,s tuv rH'htr''" So. pI.-'.,. Ilu't
uill hut very ' itn ami y,atml ~ tl,.,t aris t I'd.
fpa's which makes tlriti ntHutir to u, ~ the ttl
t,p,itntnt ~ disease.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06
Shcrirya sales.

Y. 6. Mungen ~ VIM KamrOth.
July ~. 1892. % feet north cnd n.lut No.
Is, and q. 'ot NJ. ~. in Vance Il Cnrv's sd.
hition To FnGlay. Appraised, IS at $500, a at
$3.50.
\ VI. Frehericks ~. u. p. Gordon Il al.
July j., lsG2 lnOt No, IL, in Vanluc. OK.
rcpt six feet uifof the cast side. Appraised at
$500.
Butler, Cecil Rawson rs, Henry Watkins tai.
June H. l~G2. 90 acres wheat in the ground
nn the farm oi II. Watkins, Amanda township.
r. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
June q, 1862.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-06-06

- 'r hr. f,' s'nI~ NH af NJ" lTr, GiI
~" -ulv vnur PHI rluiruhl u,lapi.l Zoo their ,.u
'ui lat ind iiItii i'ay 100 y'f ~ DO
'r ii..r 'riH nrtl B indeed r'iry Ht"n iu prlr
,,G II.'ri ,, i.ud Tor III" ,nIr uI LUtif ~.
..'. ''inV irr g. iuHi, eau u.r'ilu. siHr,Irh
. ,..s -i.hucHgv g.. ,.u i,,r.,.u .,.r, i!4 people.