davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
srLrrr In TDS MrSurEsi

IL BRYAN's PULNONiL WATERS
The original Medicine Established In 1887,
aud Arst article OF the kind ever introduced
- rthe name Of "PuImonio Waters, !" IN this
= any other country all other Pulmonic Wa
fsrs are counterfeits. The genuine can be
known by the name BRYAN being stamped
on each WAFER.
- 80 Brvan's PuImonic WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, sore throat, H0arseness
Bryan's PuImonic Waters
Relieve Asthma. Brenchitis,dlniculIB Breathing
Bryan's Pulmonic Waiers
Relieve splitting of Blood, pains IN the Chest.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipient Consumption. Lung Disease
Bryans Pulmonic Waters
Heli eve irritation OF the Uvula and Tonsils
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes
t.y Brysn's Pulmonio WATERS
Are q Blessing to all Glasses and Consultations
sBryan's Puimonic Waters
Are adapted TO vecalists and Public Jpeakers
.o ,... Bryan's Pumonic Wafers
Are n simple fern and pleasant to the taste
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve but effect rapid cures
Bryan's Pulmonic wefers
Warranted TO give satisfaction ts every one
Ne family should he without box OF
Bryans Pumonio Waters
In the house
Hs traveller should be without a supply OF
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
IN his pocket
Ne person will object to give fer
bryans PulmOnic Waters
Twenty-Five Cents
JOB NOSES, sole Proprietor, Rochester, N Y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

ALL rs WELL THAT Esps wrLL.-Thu,
exclaim many thousadds after trying the
celebrsted Chemical Salerstus OF DeLand
d Co. They say it works like a charm. and
they always have nice light bread, bnscuit,
cakes, &c. II never fails.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

Ds,rH.-Died in Louisville, OF Sunday,
the 9Th inst, r. N. Main, of company A,
46th o. v. l.. in the Goth year Of his sge.--
Mr.. Main leaves a wife and two small chill. Z.
lIen TO mourn his loss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Columbus Water Cure.
DIR. SHEPARD.

WoULD call the attention Of invalid we-
! w men tu his wptsr.Cure Establishment,
near Columbus. ohio. and 10 his sucsess IN
ItrestinE the NervCns Diseases to vhish thsy
are subject. Established for the purpose Of
Itrsstids these aflictions. the physician isele
Iconsdsnt that the sick ell nowhsre and trssts
ment and conditions better fitted for their re-
covery than here. During ten years Of medi.
cal practice at Columbus. large nunbsr OF
helpless, bed.ridden patients have been sue.
Icessfully trested. Women who had not wax.
ed for from one 10 ten years have b6.n eurst
Such cases, oomipR from vsrisus portions OF
our country. are always with ne under treat
ment. brought oftentimes many miles, having,
without benent. triad I'll scans OF cure ~
home. Parents having invalid daughters will
Ind our treatment excellent; calculated 70
give them constitutional strength and vtgcr.
Many young females are suffering from spinal
Irritation, nervous excitement, chorea, etc.
Children with early signs OF disease, AS well
rs persons more advanced in life, sufcrina
IL On chronic weakness and debility, will ind
us conversant with their diseases, expsYiens.
cd and successful.
Let II he remembered that we treat nons
but females that We do not receive boarders
except such - are patients; thai We have
hesn ten years In our present institution At
Columbus, and will be glad TO give reference
to all who may wish.
Letters Of inquiry may be addressed to
W. SHEPARD, ~. y,
fahf0 Cnlunihus nhin
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

FAITHFUL MINISTERS or HE,LrH.-Tn ex.
anlning the vessels at the various wharves
we find among the curiosities Of our com.
merce the brig Miranda, Just in from Tux
lilo, with Q cargo OF Honduras Sarsaparills
for DR.. j. q. Aver & Co.. OF Lowell. So
particular are this firm as to the articles
used IN compoundIng their val ions rene
dies, that they have this drug, like some
Others they consume, gat thered for them by
skillful agent Of their own in the tropic sl
regions OF It's growth. He informs US that
there are many species OF this plant. but
two of which are really valuable in nedi :
cine; The qualities OF these are also affected
oy the time OF gathering, mode OF curing,
e'c., operations which in that region Of un-
reliab'e workmen imposes heavy labor up.
on him. One OF the inert varieties OF Sar.
shpaTllla grows wild in our own forests,
while several others, nearly worthless,
abound IN Central and South America
The intelligent agent assured us that the
virtues Of this drug had never been fully
told and that the reason of the low esteem
IN which many hold it is mainIy.due TO the
lmporlatlor Of such immense Quantities oil
the worthless varieties. His accounts oil
his trips to Honduras, aud his business ex-
cursions along the Gulf Of Dulce and the
rivers OF Montague and Ssntiago, and amo ng
The adjacent mountains were Of intense in.
tefesi We can but commend and homo,
hls employers for the faithful ness and ener.
gy with which they execute their trust as
ministers to the public health, aud we sus
pect that this course is at least one of In,
reasons why their medicines are held ir
such extraordinary favor throughout tn,
civilized worId.-l New York City News.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Eo II, MORRISON.

REvivAL.-The meeting in Norli
Findlsy, conducted by Rev. X. Ii
Bolton, is 'still progressing witt
increased interest. Up to Wednes
day lsst, there were fifty tour soul
converted, twepty.nine baptized Gil,
Thirty ak accessions to tho church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

MARriAoE.-Msrried on the Goth untimo,
at the residence Of the BRIDES father, by
Rev. A. J. ImhoG, Mr.. z II. Keller and
Miss Christina Hsr,man, both OF this coun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed, and duly aual.
lied ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF Dr. VIM.
ID. Cariin. deceased. All persons Indebted 10
said estate, will please call and settle; and all
persons having accounts or claims on the
same, viii present them for settlement duly
authentic aied.
HARRIET A, r. CARLIN, Administratrix.
BR0ws d BURKgr, Attorneys.
Mart b 9, 1 6s,-3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Licensed Auctioneor.
JOHN BOYLES. Jr..

HAVING taken outs license Nc an Auction
j i eer, will attend 10 all calls. lie would
respectfully request persons sishine his
servise to communIeats with him beIore I'D.
vertisins, that the days OF sale may bs Get ~
that he can attend thom. Having had fcsg
experience, he isesnAdent of giving satisfss-
uon. Terms reasonable.
aEYEps TO
W. II. Conins. WIN. Mofsn.
W. hcCauehey, T.. Dukes Jr.. I. v. Davis,
And oilikons gonerallY. Feh. Aih 1854
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

LAND MoslroR. .---Dorsey's, Self.Rak,ug
Reaper and Mower, Is about the nices.
working machine in the market. and Ger.
tainly the most economical. as one hand is
saved. Mr.. Walters, the Agent for this Co.
will have a machine on exhibition in few
days. and farmers will do we'll to exami n.
It before purchasing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

PRoDUcE MA,xrrs, BUSINESS Ac.-Busi.
uess has been rather dull sll the Heek--tbs
roads having been bad. There 10 but little
change IN the markets.
Wheat--Advanced TO / IS and 80.
Corn Advanced to GO cents. Consider.
able coming in.
Rye--Declined 10 co cents.
Butirr--Scarce AT l6 cents.
EegS--lO cents.
Lard--9 cents.
Osts-Advanced to 40 cents.
Tallow-Advanced to 10 cents,
Bees Ws1--3i cents
Timothy .eed-Advanced to | n TO a2S
Cloversssd- Declined 10 $500
White Besns-5l5o.
Dried Peaches--fI 65.
Dried Apples-l 90.
Prlis-50 to fI2S.
lldes--6 cents green, IL to l2dry.
Rags cents for cotton, 2 cents woolen
Poiatoes-scarce at rs cents.
Poultry-Chickens 3 cents Der pound.--
Turkeys 8 cents.
FuIs-Coon / 90 TO rs. Mink-sI.5
to 5000, Red Fox IS to l.25, Grey Fox, %
to 6O, huskrat, 8 to 10, Oppossnm 8 to 10.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

cnsSor.-Baker d Thompson have dis.
solved. Mr., Thompson has opened a Shoe
Store in Wilson'S corner. and Mt. Baker
has associated with him Captain J. B. May
and Lieut.. Foreman, and are running the
old stand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

Diphtheria is again becoming prevalent
Walson's Diphtherla Cue has actually cur
ed forty cases. in this impediate vicin,
lty. Hugh Newell, John Cox and others
have used it. Gray and Hubers have il fo
sale.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
ru,HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

bIR JAMES CLARK's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from n prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, N. D.. Physician Extraordinary 10 the
Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing In the
svre Of all those painful and dangerous dtsea
ses to which the female constitution is sub
jsct, II moderates all excess and removes AL
obstructiens, and n speedy cure may be re-
led on.
II Ia peculiarly suited. II will, In short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears the
Government Stamp OF Great Britain, to pre-.
vent counterfeiis.
CAUTION.-These Pills should not he taken
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS oI Preg.
nancy, as they are sure TO bring on Mscar-
risEe, but at any other time they are safe.
In all cases Of nervous and spinal affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
erertion, Palpitation OF the Heart. Mysteries
and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when
all other means have failed; and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron. calomel
antimony or anything buriful to the constitu
usn. Full directions in the pamphlet around
saeh package, which should be carefully pre-
served. Sole Agent tor the United States and
Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y.
g.B.-sI 90 and postage stamps enclosed
TO any authorized agent, VIII insure Onl,ie'
containing SO Pills, by return mail. $40
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

OF Donrferget tbe Union Club
Meeling, next Tuesdsy evening I, at
the Court House. .'sa 20 l1ai
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

,<A iAA -eh~ aAaSH
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
The Question OF Exchange.

The Richmond papers publish in full the cor
respondence between their commissioners OF ex-
change and ours, which resulted in breaking of
the exchange. Ii is quite sharp, contains numer-
Gus disputes as to matters Of fact, and is con-
sidered by the rebel commissioner in q long let
ter, of which the following are the closing para
graphs:
"Not content with all the mststements of fscts
which have cited you have in your letter of the
2Sth assigned malignant and wantOn motives 70
the Confederate authorities 10 making the propo-
sails contained in nv letter of the 10th. You
were asked TO agree that all officers and men on
boths sides should be released, the excess or
one side or the other 20 ne on.parole. It
would have been injustice enough 20
the many thousands of your prison
ers in our hands and TO those of ours in your
custody simply to have delivered the proposition,
but you have seen proper 10 add to your refusals
gratuitous insult 10 the Confederate States By in
tlmating that their fair and honest offer made
for the purpose of putting into the field officers
and men fraudulently exchanged. This cslumny
is destitute of foundation in fact despicsble
in spirit. In conclusion, let me tell you. the
purpose of tour letter is apparent 1t has beer
well known for a long time that your authorities
are opposed 20 a fair and regular exchange of
prisoners, under the cartel In rejecting nv
proposition, YOU have endeavored TO conceal un-
der a cloud Of vogue charges and unfouDded
statements the determination st which your Gov
ernment has long since arrived. Why not say
without any further subterfuge that you have
reached the conclusion that our officers and sol
ders are more valuable than yoursf
Respectfully. your obedient servant,
ROBERT OuLD.."
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Revived.

The telegraph is reyiving the old story of the
Starving condition of the rebel armies and people
of the rebel States This may be true as to some
localities, but We have no evidence that there is
any deficiency of food in the Southern States
necessary to sustain life. In fact the reverse is
more probably the case. The attention of the
people of the South has been directed for the
past year two to the raising of food to the
neglect Of the cultivation Of the staple articles
upon which they have heretofore relied and
whictr was more profitable TO produce Itis not to
be supposed that a climate as favorable and a
soil fertile that Of the rebel States with an
abundance of labor, will fail TO produce sufi-
cient food to supply their people. They
may be deficient in the means of transportation,
and that deficit may occasion a scarcity of food
in some localities but the report that the people
of the South generally are in a starving condi-
ton we believe to be zn idle tale But admitting
these statements to be true. they but show the
earnestness and determination of the Southern
people in the cause in which they are engaged, no
matter how unjust and criminal we may regard
it IL will be exceedingly difficult to subj a
people who are willing TO endure the priv ations
and make the sacrifices which. according to the
reports we read from day TO day, the peo-
pie Of the rebel States have endured and are
making Neither does It add to the glory of our
arms to wage war with no greater success
agsinst an enemy reduced to such straits With
an army well equipped and we'll fed. we are
fighting foe in a starving condition. rag
ged, and almost barefoot, with but few
of the necessaries and none Of the comforts
Of the soldiers camp. If such be the
contrast between the two armies and the
opposing sections. the country should bold those
in power and who are administering the Govern
nsut. responsible for procrauina,ing war which
under such circumstances should be brought 20 q
speedy, successful and honorable termination
Either the Administration Is deceiving the coun
try BY false reports in regard to the condition o
the rebels or else they are totally incompetent ts
successfully administer the Government
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Mr. Seward ON F,rance..

We publish this morning an able and caustic
article from the New York World. reviewing the
declaration made BY Mr.. SEWARD. in his recent
Auburn speech. that the North making
money out of the war, while its burdens were
alone felt by the rebel States. We admit that
there has been, and Is yet. a fictitious
prosperity in the North. but it is the
same kind which merchant experiences
who buys goods from year to year
upon credit and settles for them with
promises 70 pay. All goes on swimmingly
while the credit lasts. but bankruptcy never fails
to eneue when the day of reckoning comes That
is Just the condition of our Governmental finan-
long as promises 10 pay are accepted by the peo-
pie for what they have to exchange for them,
just that long will the present apparent prosperity
continue. The credit of the Government is being
rapidly extended from day to day. month to
month aad year to year, and that kind of fnan
no longer use these promises to pay, and when
payment is demanded in actual money then the
bubble will burst No debtor is embarrassed so
long as his credit lasts. but when that is gone
then comes embarrassment and ruin. 1t might
be as well said that two boys can make money
by swapping jack knives without either having a
cent TO paw the differences, as to argue that the
people are becoming enriched by the Government
expending immense sums of money for
purposes which add nothing to the wealth
n IN for
the permanent development Of its re-
sources. We are now a nation of consumers,
instead of producers, and gradually but surely the
wealth of the nation accumulated by years oi
productive industry is beirg exhausted. It mus,
have an end, and the longer it is procrastinated
the more wide spread will be the ruin which il
will occasion. The Worlds article most effec-
tually demoIishes the sophisms of the Secretary
Of State.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
WHOLE NO. l,N1
A singular ExPianation-The Release
Of the Prisoners on Johnsons Island
tine Sote Object-3O Officers, 500 Men
aud sIt0,000 Appropriated fer ths
usrs-tnteHtion 60 violate British
Neutrality Denied.

(Fron the Montreal Commercial Advertiser, Eos Isl
The expedition intended 10 effect the liberation
Of the Confederate officers held prisoners on
Johns0n's IslaRd. Lake Erie. having failed, in
order Ia remove the misapprehensions that mag
be created by Federal accounts OF 4 Canadian
plo, to burn Western cities. give below all the
facts in which The public is interested which may,
We are assured, be implicitly relied on.
The W ashington Government having refused
20 continue the exchange 81 prisoners Of war un-
der the cartel. sent the Southern officers, accus-
toned ~ . tropical climate. 10 Johnson's Island.
where 1000 Of them we're confined in Wretched
quarters. absolutely unit 10 house cattle. There
IL no reason doubt that the officers selected for
this prison were those Oh whom the cold, damp
climate and exposure would act most prejudi-
cially. Ii was, in fact, an attempt TO commit
murder without publicly incurring the odium Of
slaughter
In these circumstances the Confederate Gov
ernment determined to make an attempt TO rss-
cue the doomed officers, and for this purpose an
expedition wss fitted out, consisting of thirty six
officers, under the command of one who had dis
tinguished himself in similar dashing enterprises.
and three hundred men. The officers embarked
at Wilmington in the Confederate steamer Rob-
ert E. Lee and landed at Halifax. The cotton
and tobacco brought by that steamer as freight
were sold to furnish the funds required. amount
ing TO about Sll0,0O0. The men came overland
through the State in small parties to the general
rendezvous.
The intention was 70 surprise the Federal gar
rson on Johnsons Island, liberate the prisoners.
convey them TO Canada in vessels provided for
thst purpose, and forward them by halifax TO
Nassau or Bermuda; the greater part off the funds
being specially devoted to paying their passage to
one of these points.
ANY further operations on the lakes were left
TO the discretion of the officer in command,
whose orders were stringent and peremptorv to
avoid breach OF British neutrality, and 10 take
care that even the semblance of international
wrong should be prevented. Had Jshnson's
Island been taken. it might have formed basis
of other operations sgainct Federal commerce on
the lakes: but the real object of the expedition
was to rescue two thousand valuable lives from
the cruelty which had devoted them To slow but
certain death in climate and situstion in the
greatest degree inimical to them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
The Issue.

The Administration party claim that in seven
teen States there is a majority of about four
hundred thousand against "tbe peace democracy
and copperhead faction" by implication conced-
ing that the other half of the United States are
copperheads and peace men. IL its premises
correct. two to one of the people Of the United
States are opposed to the This is affording
very poor uragement to the army and the
Federal Administration.
In the late elections. no such issue as "peace
or war" was directly recognized We will give
the Federal Administrator credit for the fact that
on the simple question of prosecuting the war it
is supported by considerably more than four hun
was not the question upon which the people voted.
The manner in which the war is conducted, and
the manner in which the Federal Government is
administered we're the only questions recognized
IN the political canvass.
Upon these real issues involved in the elec-
tions, the Administration has a majority in only
thirteen or fourteen States of the thirty four
The Administration policy did not receive the
Endorsement of vote in Kentucky. Illinois has
never indorsed that policy, and never will
Neither will Indiana or Pennsylvania. at any fair
election. Outside Of New England the partisan
views Of the Administration have not two hun
dred thousand majority in the Northern States,
and in the remaining States the Administration
has no partisan strength whatever.
Here are, then, with a Federal Admins
tration. backed by a bare majority in thirteen
States, struggling to make its party platform the
permanent law for thirty four States. OF nearly
FIVE millions of men who voted for President in
1860. the policy which the Administration is
striving by force to engraft upon the gov
ernment and introduce into the States in spite Of
American laws and traditions has never received
the endorsement of two millions. Withdraw the
influence Of the Federal Administration from the
field of politics, and the Administration policy
could not 70 day command an Endorsement Of
one fourth of the American peoplo.
The Republican or Administration party has
never vet learned this lessen: That the only
safe, strong and stable government is that which
most faithfully reflects the popular wish Of the
nation TO be governed. If the Federal Admins
tration would disarm its enemies and restore tine
Union. let it consult the wishes of the conserva-
tive masses who make up four tifths of the peo
pie. Then il will find strength and sympathy
where now it meets opposing armies. Until then
we are inevitably doomed to war
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

"The greatest folly OF my life was the issuing
of the emancipation proclamation Such were
the words Of President Lincoln TO Wendell Phil
lips las: January, according TO the testimony Of
the latter in a speech he made last week in the
Music Hall in New Haven Before the issuing
of that document. President Lincoln gave il as
his opinion that il would be of no more effect than
the "Pope's bull against the comet" and after he
had given 1t to the world he regards il as 'the
greatest folly Of his life" and did no. scrupe 10
so inform one of the most influential leaders OF
the isnatical faction who had forced him into the
Objectionable measure President Lincoln has
made many notable remarks since be has been in
Office, but none that is likely to attract 90 much
attention as the above-fN Y. World.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
From the Richmond Examiner Of the Ilth.
The Position I'm Tennessee.

The armies still confront each other IN Ten
nessee, ani the struggle may be renewed there at
any moment. The lull there can be only tenn
porary, for the indications are too clear TO doubt
that the enemy is determined and preparing for
battle.
The correspondent Of toe Atlantis Inteligsncer
writcs from Missionary Ridge
Our extreme right nov occupies Loudon, the
enemy having evacuated their Notifications on
our approach. which now gives the command
of the Tennessee river at that point anu brings
our forces within twenty three miles Of KNOX
vile, under cover of the enemy s own works. Il
il expected that there will be important move
menis in this direction at some future day. our
near proximity to Burnside's army must naturally
suggest.
Our troops are painting for move, having
become tired Of bivouac life, especially on these
dresry nights and swanIpy valleys. The health
of our men. considering their late exposure 10
cold rains, is very good The most of the meu
now IN our army have become veil seasoned and
hardened to camp life and duties humber.
however, are suffering from cold, &c. but no
serious complaints.
Three thousand fine, heavy English blsnkets
have been distributed among Breckinridge's d-
vision, which were greatly needed. and II the
Government and people will continue to provide
for our soldiers, they viii gradually be more com.
Portable. Our bands play night and morning,
and our boys are cheerful and in good spirits.