davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

A resident Of South Salem, n. j.,
had one hen this spring, which he set
in May, and she hatched aud reared
a brood Of chickens, ten IN nn,nber.
Soon after. the frat chickens wery
hatched, the hen began to lay, and
then set again, having second brood
nine in number The first chickens,
me-what or the nature Of
the old hen--we mean az to being
9mart--aprprts9d their owner by
presou Ing him with IN egg, the age
Of the pnllets then being only three
months and tvcnty-four days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

A GrTurrE JoKE-Ab big Teuton,
with rotnnd abdomen and fiorid face,
was drinking bpck beer, the other
day, ut Bcrener's in Library street.
VI Nuchleck was waiting upon him
"Yo1 hears,' os'sed he, "that
chenerNl Lee was ferry seek when he
c1'res into Pensvlraniq?"
"Te3 hswas'siok ofhis undertaking
uo doubt" $40
"Yaw, una, den he tbrowed up
enire lchmelts.
Very good, what theu3'
Den ley Cecfes him little Meade
md that settles his stomuck'
4 copy erhela who was imbibing
close by, IL lpvn hi,hl' e'n,tist
glNes and went ont Like the Rich.
'noni papers; he doesn't like the d.
Datch. -il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
Election OF fre,id NJ of lib ria.

Accounts from Liberia state the bi.
,nnial election resulted ia the choice
lr Hon. Daniel Bashiel Warner as
Precedent and Rev James Nj. Prsst
l9 vice President, the term ofoifice to
eommenc, in January next. Mr..
is of uumixed Afro blood,
born in Baltimore April 10, 1915,
cached Liberia May PA, 1928, and
1as not since been ont OF tile country.
lie in q man OF integrity and ability,
4 lsuccesgfal merchant, and has accept
lhly held several prominent pnblic
oOsitions, among Others that Of Secre-
tary ofStase He Is now serving his
,econtI term rs vice President, anil
was lately acting 40 President, during
the absence 10 Europe ofMr. Beacon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
uxpmAN's ,tAssAcEr.

The Intense ana unmeaslrel sell
llshness OF the treatment that Union
men at the Solth receive from the re-
bel enemies, is unsurpassed in any
story OF bnrbarols ages, AT Little
Rock, Arllansas, lived a numerous
body OF Union men, PRAYING for q
sight orthe OLD llag and day Of de-
iiyerancc, as none ever prayed save
the men OF Loylen. They met nj hit
ly in cellars-had their secret grips
and pass words---and with all the
heroism Of martyrs, bore suspicion,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

rA' Tiret - ic,u srli'er> in Nashville.
Does anybody desire to know when
the slhjcct Of cn'istilg African sol
dcrs was 4 ST bcoacie | II NasheiQn ?
Docs anybody desire % know what
newspaper first puiFel the enterpris 2
Does ANYBODY desire 10 know which
party first euioyel the benefit OF m
African military alliance, anl en-
ployel negroes il their military lie
partmant7 Be silent, oh iaqlistire
fellow citiIgls, an we viii tell Won.
Ia n cory If that vehement and in.
tense SO lthcrn Rights, Sc essi0N IN I
fre-eatipg pro-Slavcry iolrnal, the
Nashville Union an American, edit
el mi Published by J o GMnth, 4.
Q D rmin2ton, John G Birch, Leon
T o lsale an 4 Thonls 8 Mari, Mt
el April 2j, 1851, we lnl the follow.
iay editorial paragraph:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
Two IIunlred Thnu nnd Emigrnnt
Wanted

The Nashville Union, which is one
of the most lively rs well as the most
useful journals in the country, hopes
"tO see q hundred thousand German
emigralts settle in Tennessee in the
next two years" 1t adds: 1--WE arc
tired of eiTete aristocracy, give us
HONEST working men in their place.
p1auesse ia, in regard to climate,
soil, AMI other advantages, one of the
finest States In th, Union. It's val
lcY5 are among the plel5jn:est and
richest, and its mo lntoils amongst
tie grallest in III, country, and the
people, except in the Western part Of
the State, near the Ms iissip,i, are
loyal to the Union and t. liberty
Here thoIsln Is orin llstrious, peace
able foreigners can hll y pleasant
home, with work in ab1n lance in the
iron mines, OF the fertile fields Of the
State.
One Cool resnl. Of the thorough
sinking up which the re ellion has
given to the slavery question is, that
helcc"o'th enigrlnts from e Euope
anl from the Elstem Ct .tcs win no
loArer have to tcavel hali across the
continent, to Iowa az Min1sso.a, b.
bIy cheap and pleasant homes; bat
these classes will henceCorth seek
m ra s-onrht blythe ceGtrg, States,
virginia Kentucky, Ten e5scc, "a well
as Maryland anl Delaware TAas.
States co Ill 10 noting, now, more
alcaltC~eolS to their interests than
to send respon ille IN capable agents
to L Ifope to in luce emigration 10
their botlags " Y Ecrnmg Past
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14


- Nrg the,
The Northern peace men are indeed
n peculiar people When our armies
are defeated, and IN. prospects ofim-
mediate sncre S are dis"olta ING, they
say "the hand Of Gol is uJlic.od
against u.s. that "the war caHnot
succeed that "we have hecn beaten
AMI cannot conquer the South The
then urge us to abandon the contest,
lay down orr arms, AMI make no far
ther re 81 'tance TO the TENT OF the
rebels to destroy the Government
Bnt when these iufano1s asce ions
are disp"oyod by eve IS w el tlcir
prOphesies come to naught, AMI the
power OF the rebels seems ipst ut the
point Of annihlation they attempt to
stay the hands Of the Government,
and 10 give their allies time 20 recruit
their strength for another effort.
Learning, probably by some private
information, that the rebel leaders as
n last sesonfce seek TO get themselves
ont Of their present desperate strait,
by sending 70 ward p odi)ns Of
some sort to Washington, tae disunion
peace men tell Is "this is the Nat!o $
oppo trnity for nagotiltion." Know
ing t ut al sIch eXpelient5 are mere
icss 10 lccCi c the Government, they
Deliberately attempt to all their rebel
frien Is in making them successful -
FortmatalYfoc the country, their mo.
ti'es are naler3to2 !, anl their inal-
enco extremely limitel--T, eio com.
merc.qL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
License | Auctioneer.

I.HSBDS i.I;S, Jr.. has taken uui II ensc
~ AZ Nuctiuueer. VIII atie'd 10 ctls. {
respectfully requests persons l,h."s h,'
service To communicate with hln Uriure ad
v-rtising. that the days at sal" MAJ be set 3
/ ut he can a'teud tpcm. Having nd lon
exIer.eice. he 500. II .eut Il eiyins sttisitr
tiuu. IsTms reasonable.
RgPEgs TT
~. ". Conine. WIN Mnm ',
". Mcc4uEuev. l.. Dukes Jr !. y. nav's
And .fffzrp. e., rall, reh. 6 ~ l~.H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
coLoReD PATRIOTISM!

Everybody knows Bin Rawlings,
the gooluatnrel barber on Mari;et
street. His wife, Mary, is now en-.
gagged in making mp uniforms for the
troops Her brother (Iim Dmoc) Is
raising q company of free negroes to
Eight Lincoln mon, aud Bill says II
ANYBODY will furnish him with good
ler, he can whip any ton Abolition
lists, hat even with one leo. he is will
ing to hobhlo ont to the battlefield, if
the Governor wants his services.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
Mill aud piiti.lery for Sala.

Z Ohfistt FOX >ALh tie talua4io en-,
IAs,nj D,einser&, knlAn 10 VI RYAN -
Slua,U ih hlrsf!a, wHs,.iJ. Ii,.u VeA U'utt
ID Ohn. uN the HNaray itui.'i, Llru" nAIeh itau ct
bali irOm F'ndAy, 1 0 aVN % IA. $40 ran
nlng uitler, ana oiU js "a lirSt.rto rril oI cas-
tuin. 1t ~ oHo ul lie mvst -lr 'ii,f.Ole 0onCs is
lu ,Ae lunhN an i1 euuicd iur sIo uu,y %
ctusu o.. tue %, .le,'i d %. tGo pl,Btnt ~ Ivr
gei ms al4d prgt, tsasr,stuls.
Ail, 100, Ma. AA VlN,
may tiiiiitt, mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
from tho New Yor'; Post.j
~ I.nd ~ Jud.r Nee n,n


All orderly citizens, and the city
police also, will rejoice at a decision
rendered in the Supreme Court ON
Saturday last in the matter of the
habeas corpus on the relation of Lo.
uisa Mash. Nash was arrested and
committed on n charge of LARCENY,
and Was alterward discharged by City
Judge McCmn on a writ of habca,
corpus. Unless public rnmor great Y
bellies this judge, he has used the ha-
beas corpus writ very freely in favor
of men--like the rioteis who recently
disgracel the city-for whom Justice
is u terrible word. II he has indeed
favored this class, they will be griev.
ed to know that he can serve them nc
more. Their protector is shorI OF
his powe:. The Supreme Court de.
q lel--by Judge Eamarl,-that the
City Jndge has no power or right t.
issue the writ OF habeas corpus. 1t
may be remarked of this decision
whit has Lenn said Of law in gene.
raj
''Nn rogno Ger felt tho halter draw
With good opinion of tie law"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
Tarna for sale!

r WILL SELL my talm of ia acres ui l,n
proved Land in Portage township Han
ouck Counly, section 2l, on the sugar l'lig,
Road. on = Ason.nle lsrns, tl-Wit: ns-hHu
cash, and tAo balance N pay meuls with mort
gage security.
Th,re Is good frame house, and flamc
bar large tL0ug hir tue iarm,
Theitud -,s Al iudOr iGucss seventy acres
clearf,'. and igl pa uaii, cleared.
4 lto nj .iils Sug ~ or pard "l 25O ireeS. .
bear * each troeS. ~ bearing apple lrrUs
ana gU d h't ~ ,lnes, pear trees. herriA,
&c. NJ sLsle ami uu tue idfni. ana un'a'liH.
wa r 'or lae, AMI rnhninS w,Her idi siNcN.
For lugthJi ini0rnLuioH en- iuifo ul ti1 siI
soilOer an ihs prvIn aes, "l ~ the Law ilBct
OF BROWN Il DUNN. III Head Q rT,ees Ouud
in-s, ltdiH}. .......Is. ..........,...
IrH3 1868 h .- JARVIS HUMPHREY,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
s. T.-18Gc--X.


Another wonderful ingredient, OF
Spanish origin, impnrting beauty to
the eomplexicn and brilliancy to the
mind, is yet unknown to the commerce
of the world, and we withhold its nalne
for the present.
DR.. w A Childs, surgeon OF the
Tenth Vermont Regi writes
II wish every soldier had a bottle Of
Plantation bitters. They are the
most effective, perfect and harmless
tonic l ever used"
Tho following is from the famous
hotel p"ol rietors, at Washington:
WAsnINoroN, d. G., Nov. d, 1862.
MEssRs p. II. DRAKE IL CO.
Please send rs twelve dozen Planta
ton Bitters. They are much liked
by the guests of our house.
Respectf lily yolrs,r 9ai'
SYKES, CHADWICK & co.
Proprictors Wizards 8 Hotel.
ROCHESTER,, Dec %, 1851.
MEssRs p. II DRAKE & Co.--Gen.
tl,men:-I have been n great sufferer
from dyspepsia for three or four
wears. 1 have tried many if not all
the remedies recommended Cor its
cure. Instead OF relief ! became
worse, had to abandon my profession,
Nud suffered g 'catly from everything
| ate. NY mind was much affected,
depressed IN gloomy. About three
nonths AGO I tried the Plantation
Bitters, and to my great Joy am
nearly we'll man / have recon-
mended them in several cases, and as
cNr "a I know, always with signal
benefit
/ am. very Nspectfnllv Yours,
REV. j. s. CATHORN.
Such is the language reaching ne
daily. No article ever had on equal
sale. Under M circum,iamc $ ,p'H
The puye standa,d Of the materials used
Re d parted f,"ai. 300 re
These Bitters are sold by all prin-
cipal druggists, grocers, hotels and
restnrants. 3 sure each bottle bears
the fac sirnile of the proprietor's sig.
nature, an Sie,l pat b?l. .1v
p. Fl DRAKE & co.
202 Broadway, New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

We are hlppy TO reproduce the
above letter, and ada tlat anr ordin
arg OF Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Nervous Affection, Sour Stomach
Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache,
Diarrhea, Sinking Weakness, Meatal
Desponlency, &c, can be cured by
tho Plantation Bitiers,
That Nll persons may Judge OF 10.
efficacy, we publish q list Of some OF
the articles used in its preparation
CALIsAYA BARK--Celcbrated fo
over two hundred years in the treat
mant OF Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia,
Weakness, &c. 1t was Introduce q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
Nfw at,Les Of Hoop kiris

IyATttp- .fs j. ta4L u u.Nr received "a
4 .v. Of tie
I.UPGM{iL NEIR /!
A.cr, t.,u,..n n. 10. $40 tue ..'.t..s .sl ArtiI
H. E,uda, Pr4p 81 ~. "a. N"H st. % "
g.. III, t.s,fs inst. ..,..a... Juae /.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
81. CROIX RUM.

The powerful, in igorating and
tonic properties of st. Croix Rum
have been long acknowledged by the
of the world. For con.
sumption it Is the only stiinulant that
should be used.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

III TIE Hood ra in streams own her
ack TO the ground; and the perpetra.
tors OF this were clothed IT, tie habili.
mcuts OF rebellion, and bore Tie name
of soldiers.
One woman, who had M infant five
or six weeks old. was tied IN the snow
to tree, her child placed in the door.
way in her sight, and she was iaform.
ed that she did not tell all she knew
about the seizure OF the salt, both
herself and the chill wo Ill he allow
ell to perish Sergeant y. b ID Jay,
ofCapt. REYNOLDS company, au | Liert
II NJ. Deevea, assisted their men in
the execution Of these hellish oltrag.
es Houses were burned and tern
down. All kinds of property was de.
stroycd or carried off.
INTERFERENCE OF GEN. DoNELsox.
All the women and children of the
Union men who were shot, and OF
those who escaped, were ordered by
Gen. Alfred E Jackson, headQuar-
ters at Jouesboro, to bG sent through
the lines by the way of Knoxville =
When the first of them arrived at this
place, the officer in charge applied to
Gen. Donelson Formerly speaker of
the House of Representatives at Nash.
ville) to know by which route they
should be sent from there, whether Ivy
Cumberland Gap or Nashville, Gen.
Done!son Immediately directed them
tn be released and sent home. saying
that such thing was unknown in
civilized countries They were then
sent home, and the refugees met on
tn. road were also turned back.
KILLING \ coNscRIPT.
On the 18th day of February, 1868,
n squad OF soldiers were sent to con
script James McCollum, of Green
county, Tennessee, q very respectable
and Industrious maA, thirty or thirty
five years of as2 Tacy found him
fee ling his cattle. When he saw some
OF them he ran to the back Of his barn,
Others we're posted behind the barn,
and, without hIiiinl o. attemDtjn , to
'tl SSs lALial- JIG " gsA-il 'lNJ tlliI -. -
the neck, killing him instantly Ills
three little children who saw Il, ran
TO TIE house and told thei. mother
she came ont wringihg her hands IA
angaish, anl screaming With terro:
AMI dismiv.
The soldiers we're sitting upon the
fence, They laughed at her agony,
AMI sail they hal only killed la"l--l |
Tory The murdered man was hilh-
ly esteemed Oy his Aeighbo,s, aal was
Il firm Union nal
In April last, two rebel soldiers
named Wool ani Ilgol,, went % the
no Sc o. Mrs. r stA NnA paea, Hvilg
On TIC waters o. Lie C,eef, G"acu
co iItr, t---o ~ mi II 4Lar so1 TIE
O, i.t' Va g!;ClN.y IhrI,el sIe
- l.nnleI e4a soldiers 20 leave her
hJIs2, AMI r-.ssi stic., 70 strike one
y. lAen .Io to.! a,t ii sh. struck
him, he wo.tI ran her through with
ms b,yo .et, she gave the blow, AMI
Il. sAO. ne. u. ough the breast.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

yoHIS c,t.tl.shmen, las been =" long 4" go"
ration. aid ITO reputation = s""eu Nn""i
~. lur l..uy,r ut ,lS0'"ch ana tp"lI'hk c'"h
ura illu Nr presume 4 Is nut noGeshW! N
-,rn.l,I rms ACT. lu,ul '.'rC d,U 'reNtstl les
ai.,turrs are r,k"u here. III " manner 'lidt
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
md at low priUes tu sat- the tines.
49, A stock at fancy Gases sNii! lac sold du
al gIEArLN reduced prices
Having a SKY LiGHr lung with AL the other
improvements W Tie lay, We can produce 4
.oSD rnSgp picLgre. EAamlne specimens ~
.ho reyniviug sign snd at the rooms, ~ uf'
i,.w.nl,'s BLOCK, opposite Whee.er Bros.
". REITEiiMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

NEW LIVERY STABLE
O-- IS a. a. Respectfully hiio. "a, ID le
~ pie Ut flndit t.,tl iiC id- laN0tg tltG stab,
IollGerly 90, upi8dby \ inlseH, hnd as I.le
t,.eiu' VIA un utIollew took q.
N.sl Cia4A iio'ss., nGs ssi'. .,0ii C..sriag 4,
Nh'ah ne = iil va ~ ru,l> ia.,hla stGs. ape
tul drivers provided - nen dos rcd.
ss- Avo 10 New oliiOla a c,tl,1 10
J,a,t19 So, Ia -iiF 30 'gta .BaACH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
rIIE MYyrtRIEs OF NEW YORK
CoAlsiUSGCA ATEp.

Wars. raIOnnl resources. political
colte5t9, reli gio1s conventions, a
IN semen 9, the Central Park, IL
swans, goa lolas, &c have been dis.
clssei.--tllis letter i3 Of the "lIyster-
les OF New York Il the car, steam
boat, saloon, parlor, at dinner, in the
street, everywhere do l hear some
story with relation, to or an in1riry
as to the meaning OF thoso mythical
words, posted, printed and advertise I
wherever I go:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
AN OLD MAN or SIXTY HUNG.

In the same month, Jessc Price,
an oil man sixty years Of age, two
sons AMI two neyhewa, were arrest.
G / in Johnson county, Tennessee,
bordering Oh Virginia, by Colonel
Fol'ie cavalry, composed Of Ten
nnssee anl North Clrolinl men -
They were taken to Ash county,
North Ciio,ina, to he tried for dis
LOYALTY to Jefferson Davis 1t Co -
The old man had been pre- 10 sly "a
rested, taken to Knoxville, t led anl
acquitted.
When the Eve prisoners arrived in
Ash county, q groggery keeper pro
posed to treat Fouke's men 10 eight
gallons OF brandy, if they wonld hang
the oil man. his sons an lnephews,
without q trial The bargain was
struck, and the five unfortunate men
were HANGED without further cerc-
mony. The bran Is was furnished,
and some If It drank before the ira
gedy, the rest aiterward.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

into Europe-bythe Countess, wife Of
the viceroy of Peru, in 1910, and was
afterward sold b5 jesuit for he
enorm us price IF lis orca veight in
Isiieer, under the name Of Lsrifs
PoW3ers. and finally made public ty
louis XVI, King Of France Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its
febriiuge qualities during the South
American travels
CAscARILLA BARK-1For Diarrhna,
collie, and disoaJes Of the Gtom; @ and
bowels. aT
DANDELroS-For Inflammation Of
the loins and dropsical affections.
CAMoMiLE FLowsns---For enfeeh.
led digestion. 90
LAVENDER FLowzus--Aromatic,
stimulant and tonic--highly invi yor.
ating in neryois GO ility.
WfNTgReREgN--For Scrofula, rheu-
matism, DC. 7o-TGuA e1E
AyIsE--An aromatic carminstive,
creating flesh, muscle and milk; much
used by mothers nirsing.
Also, Glove buds, orange, carraway.
coriander, snakeroot, &c, all preser.
we'd IN perfectly pure. ~ GEL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
REV. JAMES scoBEY.

When Morgan visited Corylon this
renegade Methodist preacher, S,obey,
who acted rs chaplain to one OF the
hocse-thief re,i nents, was with him.
Hearing that Rev. Mr.. CorneiiGs re-
sided in the town, he too; iila OF
the soldiers AMI sought ont his resi-
dence. Mr. Correiins was not at
home, anl thus escape being mr.
derol Scobey, however, WAS deter
mined to have his reycage, AMI so he
ordered tho sol Tiers to take o ut o. the
no lsc all of Cornelius gools, which
was aoae The cI,nitlra Wl' h:5'csu
TO pieces, he Is ripped opea anl their
contents scattered, bed cio,hing torn
into tatters, ana encr.d des,.iy.
tiol wrought.
Bat the climax OF this scoludrcl
Scobcy iIslmy was not yet reached.
Several weeks ago the anilhle and
much loved lady OF dr Cornell 8
died Mr. Cornelils had carefully
packed away her clothing, to keep
as sacred memcHtoe5 Of ola AeSror TO
him than all the world beside Sc :
hey was tol OF this { G, yet with q
Zen lishne5s srcl as We have never
before heard OF, he TOOK the 4 'e's'7,
skirts. AID Ill tn otEe! lnl5rc OH
ing Of the deal woman, his late 81 s..
ter in the church, and tore them " h
his own hands into the smallest t'rag
meutS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
s. T.--1960.--X

accompanied with crescent and q
shepherd 8 hook A secession aTHl.
ptthizcr said it was: ''Satan Tr-
umphel in 1850 in grduting the
Xpectation OF abolitioni3t4," !" while .
Republican sal it was: stump. Tail
Democrats of 1860, gone 10 Texas =
another TO the State Taxes OF 1860
add ten Ky dollars !" another, TINT
they were the watchwcrds OF some
secret society, like, 'Sons OF Tecnm.
CHA are 1880 Strong" or "Seward
Ticllsters Of 1850 Used Up DC &c
Well, yonr correspondent was i'll
b d been i'll for long time--in fact,
his late slppers had given him hor.
rid d. prpsia. He reads the adrer
tsemenls, and of course bought a
bottle OF Plantation Bitters; the Bit
ters cured him, and on the bottle APP
peared those same c1balistic letters !:
s. Tt go X. Travelled straight
for 202 Broadway, intro lucea myself
to the celebrated DIR. Dral;e, and was
shown the elephant--tnsks, s. T. and
all-,-aAl 4 great institution it Is. A
six story bnil ling in Dey street, from
cellar to garret, is occupied ms e In.
boratorv for producing this single
melici Some forty persons arc
employed several vat', holding six
th0nsand gallons each, are iille with
roots, herbs and material, and thal
soaked in vat r, AMI tn expression
preserved in pure St. CrOiH Rum !
here saw the bags, boxes and bales of
Caiisoya & ,r'l, WiDtcrgrceu, AMI 9th
er mateill--Gnl the original St
.Croix RIM punchcoas bearing the
.Clst0nhonsn brand. 1t seemed thst
medicine cOlll here be tl.ael ont 70
supply a world OF iaralils--Yet these
gentlemen are unable 70 al their or-
aers for Plantation bi;tcrg alone. I
vps shOw1 many certificates OF extra
ordinary cures effected by these Sit
ters. The statistics OF the medicine
business - presented 70 the last Con
ggess in the report Of NJ. D : Bar.
ucs are enormous AMI startling.
amounting to solne six million dollays
annually. Tne copietors OF those
Bitlers viii pGy Uncle Sam near fir'
thousand collars fot stamps this year 2
With slch ialivid lal resources gov
ernlnent loqn3 o1ght to stand at par,
alI Je'farson Davi, might az welt
pack mp anl start 20; Jerusalem.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

x u ( - = =, as , y .
q, ..N..ft stytr'ros ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
ARRESTS FOR SEEING SALT.


L, NJ. Allen was Colonel OF the reg
iment, but had been suspended for six
monts TO- crime anl drunEenness.-
Many Of the men engaged in the salt
seizure left their homes. Those who
did not participate in il became tie
slferers. Among those arreste 1
were Joseph Woo |, abo 1t sixty years
ofage, Dav.Sheltoh, SIXTY; JAS Shell,
ton, iilty, Roddy Shelton, forty, live,
Eli King, forty; ualen Moore, forty,
Wade Moore, thirtyltiye, Isaiah Shell
ton, fifteen, Wn. Shelton, tw elve,--
James Metcalt, ten, Jasper Channel
fourteen, Saml Shelton, nineteen, and
his brother, aged seventeen, sons OF
Lifus Shelton-in all, thirteen mon
and boys. Nearly albof them declar-
ed they were innocent, ai d had taken
no part in appropriating the salt
They begged for trial, asserting that
they could prove their innocence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

Ola Mrs Unis Ridlle, aged eighty
five years, was whipped, hgng, and
robbed OF q coast le'able anoult OF
money Many otae.s were treated
with the same harhafity. And the
men who did this were called soldiers!
The daughters Of Wm. Shelton, ainan
ofweati ana highly respectable, were
req icste by some of the Officers to
sing and play for them. They played
anil sang few national airs. Keith
earned OF it, and ordered that the la
dies be placed nnder arrest and sent
to the guard house, where they re-
mained all night.
Old Mrs. Sallie Moore, 70 years of
age, was whipped with hickory rods