davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-22
} SCRATCHES CURED. o. E:o
L1or 6Orses "a Il IL .. nSSlueol0

: No.. "oO' 10 IL IS for Man.
na H1ssf e. A. A. l.. scoynL 4 Co Cents rc
;mn ylcinity we're subject to scRaFcpr .ofs T N -iBaS
boi,Ias ~ on hSnd only two or three dozen ~ 7arG
days I ada H. naheLs ram Panaoea, In q few rs ~
much more. If nv Y sot; aEd could have sold rs 3
borS for that purposs IN 70 my neigh yirlo
paIlEo Te,cvRE. II is also inSispenso bbIIo IL
tSa ne,ghherhOod - . family in~tsIicisS' RI "a
lne various diseases for which h la M
lender and VII say that heyo ed \,
.trc ~ : SsAA4yiAa ~ and HA'T Nor1AS -
lxEDIcfsE ron ISr ' sryTss gAIs "a: aa4rig Hoij
EESOID, THAT ! HAVE EVER SOLD. N"'0S'
U.ervsv.,,- N. HAGEN.
"A'1Ss''LL7' D" a&io Co..Ky. Oct. 81, isis
FT seie ty Il" rtom:otor,,
A. J. scoVILL & CO.
No. Is Wsst Eighth Street, c;,,;Y-.A
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-22
AY
Cure.


%
RlSmittsnt HeT ever; Or Fever n Asns,
Hss-, LsriedfSaI Hehdashe ar RiIinao1
Ter ~. 49, Jsa niiious FovSrs, iadesI
81 IA hillary dsrn Ssisin9t
OF H'sSHsatic Countries, ~
We Es enabled Der, 10 sTur Aha -
reMasAy Which, Whab il ssrOs n. skors aIsamiya
s.e. Ts~Sty, Ia still PtrSsuy harmless |. 90.
1-As Odoa = reaasdy 10 inyauahjs Ia a;s...M.y
"Tss ,asse "salssnG asordsrs prOyrij. 1Ss
y etea' Tho niaSrsGs Poitsa Of Frysn |
leleP3'sst u ne disease H trks, an a. "a. oe-
hsHoNs IL prsaAoBitpfysrsstVns ItI..
~ pest rarsdy Svw yet GSSe,u,d 4, rsSay
osmpia4Hta, tat use tAs cheapest. IT, ~.
tr"ahLa.y we ssyFlly hr dslIat brinEni S;shisss
Fs,s. srcy seay sad "a siissl GsriS,s. WA
,r. Ash AsuE prevails, every NV $500
save II and ui' it freely beth for oar. 10y .assls
!. a great ENpstsrity Of his remrJr nso'ss
sMW s,0r answered for the speejr "a 10y
~ ~ Ih,nesli'snts Is that ii soatain, ne or;.;."
~ 80, sohss9 SeStly It Prsaasss no suisi.. or
Mon. TSsSs .."" y',s ~raAts's! upon the ssasdtu.
'Asy mas hers' had the dtsosac. H' AN
eve aes Isue is net alone tho oss. n,.a,.
i IA paiscn. a Great yarisrv y, -
u "E:e IoM ~ irritation, ansAr vh;.s ~.
49, h%ssT,"hss,, Ge,1, HssCesE.. Rl.I
49, p.:anHs sstSshs, CstasrA, Astksss, pSL
nh fsA' IL Gs BsiSsL, TX. rSs.', hySSv-
.-"Sr".sat q tAs Stomach, ali OF wh;.L 80
nsaaAny - tbs sssss, vat an n. ;aIs., w.
(. 80 sIs.s P~Sr19dieal. This "CrpE" .rn-is
- N asn in' e!sss, AAl ssn.lsssrtv srr.s
'. ~ Is an invaluable prsts stisS q
:ScisE IN he Eaiarisas disuistss TSkr'raIIy 1
~. I " - sally while oRpsaHd te liz. i~S.'s~- y
a VII 20 sxr,ie@ frsM tks syst,r. ,sSs-.aas. Ic
80 ML"VelA snia",snt ssaAhty 10 ripsS in,a ~ h
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-22
qAaan aRr
Scr0faIa, orKing's Isvil+


u ecnettutAaaal disoasA. n msr,o,.sau = ~
blood D.. which, this, lldd bceomos xti..eS
weak End poof. being in thn Lso.L,.5n y
goSyna9e the whole BODY. and n,ny h,..e ~. =
y NaS,oso on airy 1,srt Of j.. No oyoyn : S ~
ron Us attacks, nor " there nns thfoh Il 80,
NOT destroy. The scrofulota mini 10y
oa9s'a by mcrenpl AsvMsss lotJ lS,,n NJ
NGeisd or unhealthy food. in,nIro '.ts> sis.
ana hithy habits, We duprn.szTv vi 80 ~
aooVS ail. by thu %yen0yeai llf.ofibp vpS...'
? snT 20 ats origin, IL i hereditary En- a..
hAtuuon' descending |" som Sdrrr,s N cl,ilS-S-
. sHl0 Tho third mad fSu.th ransradoI :" irJ..I
II S9sE4s to be the rod u HkD M -
MM vsit tie iRiQaiacs Of The faIbek ,.,a
Aheir Slildrvsl." saJrs ~ : al "
IS Sneots coinEnanae hy dspo.iaor Eon,
p'osd OF eerrIPt or G~lovrous mn ,rT ,Sht'n. ~ ~
u's IHlSt, liver, md haternal eryan. Il $50
.noerasSi III tho glands, swollin~.. - =.
sAe :efaise, eruptiOns Or sorsa. MI. ss-Ia ~
.ePneh' Which gsadors IN the bhad dsrrHao..
use energies Of lie, 20 that scaOf1lous eossx,.
',on' not osly suffer ftS,n soroh,Lns,~ "-"
p1Aaa, hnt they have far lcas powcr 70 Ill
AuA1u mo attacks Of ether disoasos. 80
4iAy var IabtrS perish ky d;.c.I-
NnOn, although net scsofulous In tksr Dsn,r.
'IS Stll rendered fatal BY th, ,ois, h, ~
'JSttI' Most Of the sonnunpaos wiisL 4.
An.,'s Ae human family has is origin JIr.c1i~
~ sSto,sIoH' contamination; aad many
'SS uasnys diseases Of ts liyOr, ki&asys, brain,
,a1rss S' I'll the organs, arise from o.
La;r INser OF AL eur people are ssrOfulous.
al POFSo"I are Invaded BY this lurking in
a cIes,ss !, t = .Sa'tA n undermined Gy 1t.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-22
?, o.s.aIOsH, I1s., NJ >, 1855.

Mar. oaHsafosH, In, M J. 1855. =.
,..I Gs',i;. Til. 10 70 certify Lst hnv.
~ ~. Ietts Liver Pills in kilious a.t.eLa
.aa found sbsn y 10 ths bes1 Piils ~
W aseA for taat purpose; and I h.v. a..
CON- nu q CAtAartis Nsdipizs, and havs
0s' liHle use for 8 Rhysisian since /
Years, traly3 ASA YRrrcu a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-22
! . = W.

E@5f@y;'',2, ii4toa Co, O., lug. S, 1854
tst,Io nf M hGtS THIS day soli he last
! shonld have written 10 von 1919.
SSp1cting IN sol the FOOD ru"njr Sas not
"InuI. Daring the last week! bowdv nao on
. ,a'"S nave been four times az larrc os my
r%;rrco" s.hce hnv" had Your invalnsbIn% nsaddy
hay, nnl me demand is still incressjnn =
binS lever SOLD a medicine that sus,ainsj
MSrIa,s f'tStaiion' The Lung Fever, ChoIers
Crnmp coI;cn 9 ong InlaItum, Bilious Collie. 4,
N this vicinity the post 0ry prev, 4
INC roin Pcnacca has not Iaijcd ~ and y
Every instance where Il has been tr;ed i,re 10 az
~ ! nave beard. Please send me 10 iat
'OsP'ly as soon as possible. "' = large
very respectfully. YOU'RE,
IL. W. SToDDARD. 81
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-22
DYSPEPSIA, OR 1nn1arsrrnn /.

Thia iskeAeraily attended with sor, $50.
losa Of aEFssits, nausea, fatstsae;' 49,
Sain, co'tiVsnSss, heat IN the stomseb ~,
omP.y, q pain in the side, palsnoSS of n.
STuneehanes lanSuor, low iriris. di.tn,Ssi
A''P' PainI in The head, Ia.
No.. sfarssTrHLD, ours, JskL 1859.
@AsAS' a, y. BcovfLL. 1 CO.. ~ "
H.. Gs"ts.:-I have fouad Or. Nam,
ever Pills one Of he Beat ncdie,r.s ~
! IEipslsia that ever used. j had been
~nnAd with ths disease for moro tkaa sir
- my vistuAlS disturbed nv
yem;t;s, 0iIon 10 such adeSree rs 10 cause
ENng. was most Of The time costly.
iouild that Che Pills kept INV boWsls on'S
.,lAo9t gripping or pain. / have ao.upiiT
s,asa IN weight, since using thon, Akoips
!. Poonds heavier than whom eemmancaT
=" = care solsly 70 use Of the Fills. ~
GEORGE DANA. g
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Gri56eu vs.. Butter.

Cor esteemed friend, Mr.. Wm.
G'ibben has made q speech in the
State House. 1t was o short one
Mr.Gli5ben never occupies the floor,
perpcndicuIsrly, but short time,
bat It was severe. Mr., G. was op.
posed to voting thanks to Gen. But.
Ter, on the ground that that the
General was "inhuman." We can
pardon the General for his inhu.
manity, having had such magnill-
cent examples set him. A gentle.
man who L)w represents Hancock
an the Legislature said once in q
speech u the Court House, that BIZ
wanted 10 enlist, no wanted TO &c
to Charleston, and no did not waaj
to leave while ono brick was upon
another" Tue gentleman did no,
eallst, but after such apIexhibition Of
blood'thlrstinoss, such manifesto
tiCas Of dastructiseness on the par
oi our Representative, how car
Goa. Ba'ler be blamed. Perhap,
Wililsu haa forgot bis speech In al
We forgive him, and shall writ,
General Batter TO do likewise.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

Ed JEFF:-- Within the present
year, great fault has been found
with Secretary Chase, by private
Bankers because, as they claim. he
framed d u Q exciseIsw, (Which is very
1oubtfuD and in that law there Is
no tax lsid on incorporated hanks.
| The Sccretary's report, wholly eEon.
crate him from this charge. In his
report for December 1862, as we'll SIS
as in his last report, he advises tax
ing tho circulation Of banks. This
advice is founded upon the strongest
reasons; the success, the safety, al
most the commercial salvation oftby
country. Our government funds
are depreciating at great rate and
the issue Of our petty banks keeping
inst little below the government
unds. Every man who handles
money is insecure, and that insecu.
rity will increase in an accumula-
ting ratio, until such financial ex-
plosion as our country has never
felt, unless a speedy stop be put to
the vast oveg issue of paper curen-
cy.
II the government conld cease 10
Issue, we might go on well enough,
but that cannot be. The govern
ment must have funds, such "a will
pay soldiers &c, and state currency
will not DO this. Whenever gov
ernment begins to pay in petty bank |
trash, it wil! become q party to a |
Wholesale swindle. Then az the |
the government cannot cease to is.
sue, the state banks should be made |
to cease, or so taxed as to afford the |
some relief in that man.
ner. Such o Law might work some |
but the interest Of nation
is above that OF private individuals.
Should our Legislature see fit how
ever TO adopt the whole OF the Sec
retsry'S scheme, this inequality |
forbankers could circulate
a better currency instead Of their
own and at the came time afford |
real relief to our embarrassed gov
eminent.
Unfortunately bankers have mon
oy and Legislators too frequently
corruptible consciences, and there
results such Legislative disgrace to
the financial wants Of the country SIS
may find a counterpart in our past
operations, and scarcely
any where else. j. B. d.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30


NEGRO SoLDIERs.--An officer in
Banks expedition writes that the
rebel guns at Port Hudson are work
ed entirely by negroes, who make
the best heavy srtillerists in the
world, being very muscular, and
their brains not being affected by
the conclusion from the discharge.
Onr own Government is beginning
to realize this fact, and Forts Jack.
son and St. Philip are now being
manned by negroes. There are no "
about 5000 Of them thoroughly
drilled in ground movements as in
tantry, without arms, by General
Phelps. I'D
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

REBEL FIENDs. The Sepoys OF In
dia, find their rivals in the Missouri
guerrillss. They recently murder.
cd ten Union soldiers in jackson
county, In that State, stamped the
faces Of their victims to pieces. cut
of their ears, and exploded powder
in the ear of ore of them, The mu.
silated corpses were found lying on
the ground, and ss all OF them had
been shot, it is to be hoped that the
outrsges above described. were per.
pstSated after, and not before death.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Gen. McCOok on the War.

Special dispatches from Indianap,
oils to the Cincinnati Commercial,
have the following in reference to
Gen. McCook:
NJ al. Gen, A. Med. McCook and
staff passed through this city to-day
en- route for Dayton, Ohio. The
General il reported to have said the
army is in the finest spirits, and that
they all, officers and men, appro we'd
of the Prssident's Proclamation and
would enforce il to the letter. Two
officers had offered to resign, assign.
ing as q reason the issping OF the
Proclamation, and they We're imme.
diatsly placed in irona and sent to
the rear. The Army Of the Gum Der.
land 10 fighting to suppress the re.
bellion aud will resort to sny means
In their power to do 50, and have no
Conscientious scrnples about taking
the property and slaves Of rebels. :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Expedition Against Wick .burg.

We have a letter from an officer
in General David Stuart's Brigade,
in McClernsnd's army dated ma
pOleon, Ark, January IT." The
troops had come down the Arkansas
river in boats, after the capture Of
Arkansas Post, and were going
down the Mississippi, the destination
being Vicksbure, which ia again to
be assailed, but with an army snd
other essentials sufficiently forlni.
dable TO make the capture OF that
stronghold a certsiny this time
Grants and McClernand's armies
aud Portcr's gunboat and mortar
fleet are to move against place to.
gether. The entire expedition has
probably ere this gone forward from
Memphis and Napoleon, and we
may in few days expect exciting
news from Vicksburg - Chicago
Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Favorable News from Abroad.

Recent advicee from England
represent that the secret OF the
Rebel Governments having decided
to recall Mason and Sidell 10 the
fact that these gentlemen have re-
Gently received intima;ion that they
had better retire to avoid being no.
titled that they could not much lon
ger remain near the English and
French courts in the capacity ol
Commissioners from the rebel Con
tederacy.
1t is believed that the English
Government is coming to grief or
the Alabama business. The French
Government is uneasy lest its mel,
istion movement should be consid
cred as placing it too much in al,
tagonism to this country. 1t is un
derstood to be demonstrating with
England about permitting the Ala,
bama to be fitted out in her porti
and representing that she must bt
held responsible for the damage
done by the pirate. With France
thus on our eide in this matter, it il
believed that little need be appre
hended from George Sander steam
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
LYONS KATHAIR0N.

This delightful article for ptoservIng and
beautiiying the human hair IL again nut up
by The original proprietor, and IL now made
with the same care. skiil and attention which
hrst created tts immense and unpre eeedented
sales OF over one million bottles annuallyt II
IL still sold ut 25 cents IN large. bottles eaH en-.
silly be sold IN year, when IL Is again known
that the hathairon Ia not only the mgst delight
ful hair dressing in the world, but that u
ccanses the scalp of scuri and dandruH gives
the hair lively, rich luxuriant growth. and
prevents u from turning gray. These are
considerations worth knowing. The Ka,hai.
ron has been tested TOR over twelve years. and
IA warranted az described. Auy Lady. who
values a beautiful Asad e hair viii use the
NAlhtirun. II IS finely perfumcd, cheap and
valuable. u is iinely perfumed, cheap and
valuable. IL Il Sold 0y all respectable deal
ers throughout tho world.
h. 3. BARNES & Co., New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
THE GREFENBERG
Family mEllC!NES!

A RE prepared under the immediate super
~ vision of Of a skilltul Physician, and thoy
may be eed upon In all cases.
The intelligence Of the community is not IN.
suited by the offer Of the single medicines
which claims 10 CURE ALL DISEASES, but the
.Graienberg Remedies consist of eleven differ
lent Medicines, all unequaled In the cure ot
tae disease for which they are recommended,
among which may be selected one appropri-
ate t. asy OF the diseases incident to this
country aud climate.
Hg'fHE GR4EFENBERG vEGETABLE
PILLS are better than any Othe kind of Pills.
In the wnldPrice - cents
~ THE Gk-EFENBERG UTERINE CATH
iOLlCOE 10 an lnialli1le remedy Tor all Female
idlseasesPrice Sl,5
ea-rHE UTERINE CATHoLICON will also
cure Gravel, discusses Ot the Kidneys, urine diff
hcutles In males.
s4- THE GRlEFENBERG SARSAPARILLA
lis b. far the most powerful and ellicaci0uS
compound in usePrice 81.
Az THE GREFENBERG DYSENTERY SY-
RUr is certain and quick remedy for all
diseases OF the bowesPrlce cents.
pn- THE GREFENBERG PILE REMEDY
never fails 10 permanently relieve this dis
tressing disease-,
s.-THE GREFENBERG CHILDREN's PAN
ACcA IL An inyaluabln compound IN al dis
eases incident 10 children.
en. TIE CIR 2FENBEgG FEVER AND
AGL REMEDN Is = soy erelgn specific for this
particular dlseaSe-Prlcs cents.
"a rHE GR.Es ENBERG GREEN MOUNT.
/ IN OINrMl.Nl cEcels all other salyes in its
urative effects Pace % cents.
o. THE E.FENBERG CONSUMTIVE'S.
BALM affords the most astonishing reliei in all
pulmOnay complaints-Price 50 u bottle. CAS-
eminent Physician OF New York, states that
he has known tue Gr.sienbe < Consumptiye'u
Balm used with great success IN Dropsy. Our
own experience substantiates his statement.)
tn TIL Il GR.EFENBERG HEALTH BIT
rLho are the most pleasant and delightful
tonic ever prepured--PrlGe rs cents,
p4-THE GR-liFENBERG EYE LOTION is
unparalleled IN Il Il inflammation or dISeases Of
I b. Eva Drtn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Praying the Democratic Party Out of
Existence

We learn that few evenings ago.
in a store in this town, a certain
clergyman declared he believed it
would be right to "pray the Demo
cratic party ont existence" 1t
would perhaps not be out Of place
here, to remind those arrogant priests
that the only visible effect OF such
praying has been the thinning Of
of their congregations, and empty
pews. = Hancock Courier.
The praying commenced as the
Courier informs us, in the days of
Jefferson and has been continued
down 10 the days OF Lincoln, with
no other "visible effect" except "the
thinning of their congregations, and
empty pews." Now Henry Ward
Beecher is one Of the most promi.
rent Of those arrogant priests" and
yet, who ever heard Of "empty
pews" in his congregation The
fact is those arrogant priests as they
are termed by the Courier, are about
the only priests that have eonsrega
tions. Where 10 the Rev. Sabin
Hongh, priest ter the Coarier's
own heart. After preaching and
and praying his congregation out oil
existence, he lett his pulpit, and the
last tims we saw him, he was here
peddling pulpit Politics." book
written by Professor Christy, in cup.
port OF slavery. And as with the
Rev. Sabin Hough, so has it been
with all those pro slavery Demo-
cratic priests. They have gone one
way and their congregation the 9th ,
er. The truth is, the priests, il there
are any, that are acceptable to the
C0ucter the Enquirer and that class
OF political papers, are priests that
are not acceptable to the people
priests that have thin congrega-
tions snd empty pews.
And by the way Mr.. Coueier,
what was it that overthrow the grea,
Democratic party in 1860; that not
withdrawing it's vast numbers; its
long experience; it's wonderful dis'
cipline; its government patronage;
that Notwithstanding all these guar
sntees OF safety for long years tc
come, defeated it, and drove it from
power in all tho Tree staless What
was it that produced that "visiblt
effect" upon the party' Was A
those arrogant priests praying
".he Democratic party out OF exist
encs." or was ii tho inauence OF |
corrupt press. To have produced
such u "visibls effect must hav,
required some powerful agency, An,
what was III The priests wcre thel
praying a. you have informed a
aud II that "visihle effect was no
in answer to their prayers, wha
was ii 10 answer to.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Reelection of Wade,

We have the qualification to an
nounce the reelection Of Hon. B. F.
Wade, on Thursday last, to the
United States Senate, by an unex.
pectedly large majority. The vote
stood Wade Is, Jewett 35, Ewing
Is, and Schenck /, giving Wade a
majority OF "a over all.
The election OF Ben. Wade 10 the
severest blow the Copperheads oJ
this State has received. Old Benz
is the representative man Of the wal
party, and the submissionists count.
ed on enough OF those elected sc
Union Democrats to defeat him.
Fortunately they were disappoint
ed. The most OF them stocd up lik,
men and cast their votes for the pat
riot and statesman who hos go abl,
represented us.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

MI AAtASIAGE.--lts loves and hates, sorrows
IM and angers, hopes and fears, regrets and
'lUys; NJ NHOOD, how lost, how restored the
nature, treatment and radical cure OF Sperm
atorrhna, or seminal Weakness; Involuntary
emissions, sexual debility and mpediments TO
marriage generallyi nervousness, cOnsump-
sulting from SELF BsABuSE--are fully explain
ed in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by WM. YoUNd,
Nj. ID. This most extraordinary book should
DO in the hands OF every young person con-
templatlng marriage, and every man OF wo-
man who desires 10 limit bhe number Of his
offspring TO their circumstances. Every pain,
disease and ache incidental to youth, inaturi-
ty and old age, is fully explained; every parti-
Gle OF knowledge that should be known is here
given. II Is tuli OF engravipgs. In fact, IL dis.
closes secrets that every one should know;
still 10 is "A book that must be locked up, and
not lie about the house. 1t viii be sent TO any
one on tha receipt OF 20 ce2ts in specie or post
age stamps. Address DIR. WM. YOUNG, No.
4l6 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Ea- FFLl U TED ND UNFORTUNATE, no
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care OF any of the
notorious Quacks-natve or foreign-who adt
gertise in this or any other paper, get a cOpr
OF DR.. Young's book, and read IL carefully. b
will be the means Of saving you plttrYe dollah
your health, and possibly your life. al. q,
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any lnthe
Siseasas described in his publication, ayIrI
oiiice, No. 4l6, Spruce street. above FoItu,,
Dhiladelpha. Once hours from to j, daily
April 10, 1862. .i~f .l' fr.t.ftistII
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
HEIMsTREET's
HAIR RESTORATIVE
IT rs NOT 4 DYEI

hut restores gray hair to its original colcr, by
supplying the capillary tnbes with natuTtl suS
teuauce, impsired by aye or disease all in.
stdntancous dgss are composed of lunar cauSt-
ic, destroyiB6 The vitality ard beauty of the
hair and afford Of themselves no dressing.
teimstreets lnimtable Ccloring not only re-
stores hair TO its natural color BY an sasy
process, but gives the hair Il
LUXUPIANT BEAUTY
promotes it's growth presents uS falling off
eradlcates dandiu uiT, and lmpsrts health and
pleasantness to the head. IT. has sto tho
test of time, bolng the original Hair SOloring
and is constantly increasing In favor. Used
bv both gentlemen and ladies'. IL 10 sold by.
ali respectable dealers, or can bo procured
by them OF the commercial ag't, d. ). B1rnes
2O2 broadway, N. \. Two sizes, so cents and
81 90.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that there will
IN be a petition presented To the Commits
sloners.of Hancock County, at their March
session, for A. d. lS63, praying for the loca
ton OF a county road; commencing at the
North East corner of section twenty-five, (22)
10 township two, (2) North range twelve, Q2)
East, washington tp.,) thence West to the
quarter SECTION line, thence south on the line
between Carrot Baker and Sherman, Garrel
baksr ,and J. 1, ,Leonard, Boberl, Gr,tham and
James Wa llace and Robert Graham and ia.
cob Fr snkh0user, until u intersects a county
road runnms on the south ine'of said seotio u
twenty two, (22) and the terminate.
MANY PETITIONERS.
January %, lsG3.,-ll W. LLlI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

AN intercepted letter from mem
Der OF Bragg's staff, in reference to
the battle OF Murfreesboro, says that
notwithstanding the rebels captured
the most guns and several thousand
prisoners, they were badly whipped.
lie says the slaughter OF their off p.
Gers was awful, and that although
the fighting of the rebel army was
splendid, they were beaten by supe-
rlor generalship, and by the obsti
macy Of the Yankees.