davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07
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iup son ibrsm oltea Gsibaf1splat ant JuB ter
Sadi nltrabs aad benz grrBeu> jiinoit ppn 5pilanb
unb @iillsr innesebab'en Waarenbaule> Gde pee
Sibleytrabe, 9sarsen+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

9ScQt ibt sutcs frorsSVides &albltrer,-im
Nfm-Dort 2seertors fbnnt iDr untsr IS @orten
ausmGblen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

8. @atipn @ebb. if.
Aa@fpleer BON Dal1erW. Debb,
Gn3ro6 5dncler
Bre1nben Weinen, 8rdnbies,
Gins etc.
@penac Vrenoy,
&cdels Srants,
Samaica unb ct. Grptr Sum,
5rlaae. Sin,
SectG) Wbisfey
Jcirer alter Bourbon WbisfeY,
Nc1seu unb W!rncnSabela Wbisty,
Slo Queens Sort
yursunb<@rrt,
Ueiner alter Sherry Wein,
Waoeru,
Gerth @uI,
Srurru Yo,1er,
NeeEs fdaumenceru. nidtid 3unieater @ata&ba,
Gotanba HroueY>
Arafe's Gototpta II. pia,totipn 9itters.
"a i'd cine 0s{t;usris lei me;nsm 0tldIfte
babe 10 FAM i6 pyoirlre uno hinioe Ncaeen- II.
8curton YSbiafeYs ~ cen nieerisltea Saorprei~
len ~lieFsrn. S. Matiru Webb il.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-07

Gomniiftpns=SSrslcr,
Grcblanbler in Wrrccriea, Dietl> @nweineFeilt<
&jetrainc uno 0~ebe1smitteiu> Salt Cement Sub
baar> Nd9elu> SaIa OrHd- UNI gaGrupier,
OrudClatertalten &c.
UraGtcpntrafte pertfu nagf tem 8 ten unh We-
ten itberurn1men.
SearvrriGiIs esn,oht aaf GpnIsnaiicneu ~
ieber Seit unp jebcm Setrn9.
peri omen, :re!de Otter an -ui,s e%cnIsnir .
tonnen Tb bnraNf oerIaGsn, reb Te rer uets:~
t~bsurung ecIdiibt l!nb. O!tsr l:.aen III te~
nisbris(en preiicn pbne &NdlGt suT bic telpu-
pere Yefilinie cber oas Srpt lpsoirt. Eager uni
@rmril1pne-GsbFh 70 nisiri9 el5 ii ethsn1 re-
ipeftat!en 5anle
SfFce GIL Ger 2:4<:, an 6ub Ser @itiesTraee.
S. 6. u. .. G gurbaut.
6. 6. SurtanE
General NGsnt fir bic Oaleno- Gunleitt~ unit
Winuc1rta=podctr@r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Executors NGtice.

r. HE undersigned have bccu duly appointed
cx .uutni OF tile last will and testament
OF AtS Altman, Sr.. late uf lltncuck county
O,Ao, duCcastd. HENRY g. TANNING.
DAM 4 HENRY.
BnuwN IL BI-RKEr.
Sent. 18th, 1903, ATTORNEYS,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
The Proof Piling Up.

A few days since correspondent
Of Che Cincinnati Gazette stated that
he had been assured, by leading citi-
zens of Georgia and Alabama, that
yallandigham, during his stay among
them, had urged them to hold Vicks.
burg as long MS possible "becausc
his election depended on the success
of the Confcderates there The Cop
perhead press denied it. though their
motive to lie was so strong that no
body doubted they did lie, and the
denial was therefore mere waste OF
mendacity. But a week contradic-
ton has been promptly met by a
roushing rciutation. The Chicago
Tribune has, "ready for the inspec-
ton of any Copperhead' who darcs
TO deny its authenticity, letter writ
ten by rebol Provost Marshal at
tachcd to Brlgg's army, and man
evidently of unusual intelligence, i'll
which the same fact is clearly ant
enthusiastically stated. The letter was
written to friends in Western Tcnnes
sec and captured in the possession
of a mail carrier, who is now or was
recentlyi in custody at Columbus, Ky
The writer heard Vallandigham make
the statement in his presence, that
his election depended upon rebel sue
cess at Nicksburg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

FINDIAY. OHIO. OCT. 9 1858.
Are You fniy Awake to Da,,


Do you realize tho Importance Of
your own vote, at the coming election.
The results that may depend upon
itg The questions should exercise
every honest minded Union man, un
til lie resolves that no excuse whatev
er, will be permitted to influence hin
TO neglect his dnty OF gong. TO thC
polls, and dcpositipg his vote for th,
government. The enemy is eigilant
is active, is energetic and will levc
device untried to succeed ut this elcc.
fion ---sIc shohld be met by tlic same
vigilance, the same activity and ener.
gy, and be fully defeated ,bv the force
of the home vote. Wcnccd the NOR.
nj prestige of such a victory. aud It
dcpendsupou individuals 90 tosaywbctb-
or or iltn " shall have IL. We can
have IL; ought to have it, and 1t will
be our own fault il we do not have it.
In many localities too much depend
ence is placed upon the soldiers vote
We should not depend upon them
for winning victory for us and for
themselves, but should show to them
that VIC are strong enough to win n
victory, Mt home, for them il will
give them strength, il will increase
theig confidence III their friends at
home ; II viii demonstrate to enemies
at home and abroad, that thong dis
affection may exist, il is but as the
last spasmodic throbs that distin
Eu,sh dying struggle /; and its effect
upon the rebellion will he instant and
crushing. Awake, then, to the mn
portance Of a home victory. Achieve
FOR yourselves Il triumph, which will
bo rendered the more glcri0ns 10y
tecming thousands OF votes that will
come up from our gallant soldiers
Rememhcr that the foe will use every
means to pnralizc the effect Of the
soldiers vote. Render it secure, be
yond the possibility Il quibblc. by a
clear and decided majority the of
home vote.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
DENTAL Z.
~ office to Teachers.

TIVE Board ~ School Examiners os Hancock
county. Ohio, will bold II session for
= animation of Teachers at the Acndem'
building in Findlay, on the 18th day of No
Smber, 1862 and on the first and third Sat
uldays Of each month thereafter. till others
are arranged. Examination to commence
ut 10 O'Clock n. M. or sooner fpossible.
All applicants are required To present rt
communication from their last emplOyers.e
they have been engaged as teachers; IL no
ihen' from their last teachers, certifying
their moral character.
l.. TUSSING, CLERK
FINDL AY, November I'd. lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

TnE NATURAL Horr The natural
hope.oi Vallandielam is for the de
feat of the Union armies. He has de
claretl, and repeated the declaration
agan and again, that we could not
suppress the rebellion by arms--that
..,ta we could not conquer the rebels. He
: " socks to penetrate others with the same
- conviction. Our soldiers are foolish
-. enough TO think they can whip the
rcbel soldiers The only way to con
vince them to the contrary, and bring
vTn them to Nallandigham's belief, is to
~ have the rebels whip them. Theird de-
feat, then, is the natural hope of Val
iandigham--itn naturally follows from
-, his position!, Fhoses who agree with
him ought certainly to vote for him
for Goyesnor. t0VtI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

)fficE CT CoNrrG0LLER oP TnE Guernsey,
WASH SGT ". July 2jth. 1863
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

p The South began IT'S war against
The L nion in behalf of a chimera. j
drew the sword in feverish dream
it rushed TO avert dangers then mag
mary, and to establish an independ
ence which was threatened only thro
delusion IN. Y. World. Copper
head.
Aha! Then it wasn't the Repub
lican party that went to war, after all
A considerable of Il lctup, we call that
m "The South rushed to arms to aver
imaginary Dangers" that is true, anc
we are glad to hear the World ac
knowledge it, We shall en1cavor to
remember that. 1t throws the re
sponsibility for the War and all its
consequences where they belong, and
it would be as well to add en- passani
that but for the encouragement th5
Sou oh derived from the W World's par
ty she never would have had the
temerity to rebel against the Govern
ment of the American people. II
may also be said, in conclusion. the
same party of which the World is tho
acknowledged leader, has done anc
Is doing more to put life into the sink
ing rebel cause, than any other agen
cy whatever--indeed, it is all that now
remains between,it and death Shal
!, we sustain a wing ofthis suicidal pal,
ty nroloralo?-- CommonweaithanC
Republican.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Petition for Partition.

DOBERr pOE, Margaret Poe. Nelson Poe,
III GeorgePue, Jacob Poe and James Poe,
VIII take notice that a petition was ilod
against them on the l7th day oi September,
lSli3, in the Court OF Common Pleas of Han.
cock county, Ohio, by william B. Taylor, and
is now pending. wherein the said William h.
1hyor demands partition OF the following
real estate, to'wlt: The west part OF the
south west quarter Of section eight, In town.
ship one, north ~ range ten east. containing
sixty ono ~ d tlty.two hundredths acres rl
land, and the north palt of the southwest
qnartor"f section eight, township one, north
~ iaiigo lnn etst, containing iUriy.two and
thlriy-onc hunlredths OF Ia I'd, ana that at tho
next lcrn Ol the said Court application will
be made by the said William b Taylor for an
order that partition be made ol tho said
premises. B OWN Il DUNN,
Atys for Petition
FInday, Sept. 18th. 1863.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
PREclsELYl--4 The true Democrat

= PREcIsELY--Y The true Democrat
go, after the Vallandighain pattern
a a says acotemporary, ''never stops to
- h.@ discuss minor issues when the great
principle Of civil liberty is threatened
to he taken away from the people"
--------A just so,- he has no time to talk about
s@Y armed rebels. who have been for more
than two years striving by might and
main to destroy the Union, Constitu-
~ tion and Civil Liberty all together
%, That is one Of the ''miaor issues"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

f. p. JONES, President.
CmAs T.. NiLHs. Cashier.
september / Pm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

IANES \. NELSON OF Gratint county, in
- The state Of Michigan. will take notice that
John ID. Nelson. Of the county Of Hancock
In the State at Ohln did. on the 20 day of
september, A ID. 'G3 fle his petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for tho
coTniy OF Hancock, in said state of Ohio,
against the said James 4. Nelson, dc ofendant,
setting forth that ON the sth day of April, A.
ID. 1858, sad defendant made and delivered
his fuui certain prOmsOry notes 10 ono Wi.
liam Nelson, thereby promising tu pay tO
said VIM. Nelson. or 0rder 5000 on The Sili day
-. April, \. d., 1859; 5000 On the slh day of
April, A d., lSGO S20p ON the Sih dayof Aprn.
\. D., 1851, And 300 on the Sih day of April,
\. u lNd2, witt interest ON each thereof
rom date; also that said James 4. Nelson
gave mortgage 10 said William NelS m on
certain Iand' IN Hancock county and State Of
Ohio. described rs So muC of the north part
OF the west half ul section number twenty.
ane, IN township two north, range eleven
east, n was Ass gned TO George $. Fairchild
and wt'c by the commissioners on petition
for PARTITION of tho real estate Of john Chat.
bu, deceased, containing torty.ty va acres.
more or less, 10 secure the payment at said
nnies ace rilug 10 the terms thereof, and that
Snce tue giving ot SAID mites and mort gage
the sad William y ilson lrtS transferred and
assigned SAID nuieS and mortgage to said
John u. Nelson. wsO Is now The owner there.
~ ih1 prayer e sad potlilon is that said
James \. Nelson may pay said sun now claim
"d ."he dGe amounting To the sum ul $500
with interest thereon from tie Sth day ul
Apru, A. ~, 1855, or that nd premises may
les sud To- pay the same, ami lhe said Jam s
A. Nelson Is notified mat he ~ required TO
.ppedr u'd auswe, said petition on or eiurc
,the thlfd Ntlurd y alter thu ninth day of Oc-
toOer, A, d., lsv3 JOHN u, NELSON.
b. BR"wN krRKEr
sept. ! -bH AtiuI lcN iuI plL'n.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09


Tho object of these drops is ia accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, viz: to
combine by the aid OF Chemistry, and tie
latest improvements In Pharmacy. the ACT.
I'VE PRINCIPLE of well known Yegetabie Sub.
stance, In such manner as to insure their
efficiency, and at the Same time render them
easy to- he administered and free from those
unpleasant and often dangerous effects by
Yermiiuge In the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms offer
produce emancipation swelled and tense abdo.
men enawing and turning pain in the stomach
and bowels, irregular and derraved appetite.
4 pale and stckiy counteuance, foul tongue,
ieicd breath, itching at the nose; fcvesh
particularly 1T nights. Worms occas' Onally
produce cnHcky affections with vomiting and
purtlng, aud sometimes blood; ulceratons al
the bowels, and even peritonitis may 5o excl
ted by the irritation; occasionally cercbra
symptoms and Epieptic Commissions take
lace.
Children who are troubled with worms Otter
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and ire
quenlly observed To grind their teeth. Bu'
none OF these symptoms or all OF them cOmhn
cd. point out the positive existence of worms
; They may be produced by irritation or sal
accute Inflammation IN The mucous mcn
hrano: hence the occasional failure Of the bos
VcrmilugG To cxrel worms,
TREArMENT.-Th first thing 10 he done
Is to endeav0r In restore the digestive func
tons; aud 1T the same time We must institute
an eNlcrmluatlnE war against the filthy iutru
ders. The nature of this Ccnfecliou is suCl
as TO produce this result most ellie tu;tly. re
levo AL tho symptoms and restore tho organ,
loPeflrcl healtG. Hence It's great superiority
over all OF her VerniIugo.
aa-DllECTlONS on EACIiBOX. Price 2ac
BAkNES % ARK, Eastern Ohice 30j Broa d
way, New York. N. G. %. GARY, GAINESVILLE
oho, western Branch olliGe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09

E1- 1t Is not safe to let things
work unless you have put them in
good working order. You mast make
them work right or they will work
wrong.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-09
Treasury Department.

OFFICE CT CoNrrGoLLER oF Tng CusREvCY,
WASH NGT ~. July 2jth. 1868.
NliER As. by satisfactory evidence pre-.
w enied t. the undersigned, 1t has been
~, Ia appear that the
FlRSi NATIONAL BANK OF FINDLAY.
In the County of Hancock and State of Ohio
has been duly orr anized, under, and ac ,ord.
ing TO tho requirements Of the act cf Congress :
entitled IAN act to provide Il Nation / Cur.
rency, secured by u pledge of United States
stock, and to provide for the circulation and
redemption thereof. approved february 25th
1868, aud has comp'lrh with AL the provisions
OF said act requii ed to be complied with, bt (,
fore commencing the business OF Btnking.
Now. therefore, !, HUGH McCUlLn Gu
Comptroller of the Treasury, do hereby Ger
tiiy that the said FIRST National Bank NJ FIN 7.
Tag. County Of Hancock and State IT OiUu, Fl,
authorized 10 commence the business OF Bank
'ng under tho act atorsaid.
IN testimony rhrrof witness my hand and
seal OF Office, this, the 18th day Of July, 1869
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
A Rear Loose In New York.

"Bars" are plenty in Wall street, New
York, where they go at large without ex-
citing alarm, but one of another species
which appeared in the neighborhood of
Greenwich and Liberty streets on Tues
day evening, created general terror. 1t
appears, as we learn from the Commercial,
that party had taken vacant store near
the corner of Liberty street, and placed
in it a collection of wild animals. Que
oil them-a ferocious grizzly bear, for.
merry the property o. "Old Adams"
whom 1t killed-had probed the bars of
his cage, which was none the most secure,
aud got loose in the room. The attend
ants lied, and Bruin being left to himself,
smashed the window, broke the door, and
rushed cut on the sidewalk. The police
OF the Iwenty-seyenth precinct were i'm
medlately on the spot, and presented a
Formidable barrier-armed as they were
with clubs, muskets aud knives-in front
OF the building. The stores IN the neigh
borhood were all closed, but the side
walks were crowded. Rruin- made his
appearance on the street at about nine
O'Clock, and it was fully two O'Clock in
III the morning before he was secured,
the keeper not daring to approach the
beast. VINO grew feroclous sna growled
terribly. Finally, after much coaxing,
he was induced 10 enter the building,
-and was secured with an iron chain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
THE GATE CITY.


Rev. Henry Ward Beecher thus speaks
of the newspaper, the common peoples
Encyclopedia:
In no other way can SO much, SO varied
and SO useful information be impaired
and under circumstances so favorable for
educating the child's mind, as through
ajudicious, well conducted newspaper.
To live in village was once to be shut
up and contracted. But now a man may
be hermit and yet eosmopolite. He
may live in the forest, walking miles to
post Office, having mail but once week,
and yet, he shall be found as familiar
with the living world as the busiest actor
In it. For the newspaper is spyglass by
which he brings near the most distant
things-a microscope by which he leis-
urely examines the most minute-the ear
trumpet by which he collects and brings
within his hearing all that is said and
done all over the earth-a museum full of
curiosities-a picture gallery full of liv-
ing pictures of real life, drawn not on
canvass, but with printers ink paper.
The effect. in llberalizing and enlarg-
ing the mind of the young, of this weekly
commerce with the world, will be appar-
ent to any one who will ponder it. Once
a liberel education could only be COM
pleted by foreign travel. The sons
only of the wealthy could indulge in this
costly benefit. But now the poor mans
son can learn as much at home as a hun
dred years ago a gentleman could learn
by journeying the world over. For while
there are some advantages in going into
the world. it is the poor mans privilege
to have the world come to see him. The
newspaper is the great collector, great
lecturer. 1t is the common peoples En-
cyelopedia-the lycem, the college.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
paRTICuLAs aoTICE.

There are many prepsrsieus sold under toe na<o OF
Bisters. pui up in quart bottles comIe1Loed 81 he
~h.a neal nj ker or common c0stiBg from 20 -
40 cents per gAitoE, the Taste dEgaiseo by AniEe or
Coriarder seed,
Th. elias OF Btters has CAUSED and will continue 10
=. long as they can be sold tund the
death OF the By their use the system is Kept
c.pttnualy under The influence OF Alcoholic sim uauts
OF h@ worst kind. the Liquor crested
kspt up aud The all the horrors aiten up
on dfrnkArd's lte ana death
For those ho desire and Will have Liquor btfefs
r.. aelsh the follow ina ectlpl Get One Bottle of
Hoonand-s German Filters aud mix with three quarts
Of coed Brandy Or whisky. and the result viii be
hal wtI far excel medicinal slDues
and true excellence any The numerous Liquor Btets
ia he market, cost much less. You VIII has e
Al. ths virtue Il Hoonahds hitier>sn connection With
good article oi Liquor, much less price than
;hr sc interior preparations " Ill cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

UProvost General Fry has discover
ed mistakes in respect to the quota of
troops due from tie New York State
He says that COSTS is tie correct quota
under the proclamation issued on the 18th
inst lie adds that the mistake may have
arisen by making sub divisions OF the quo
ia, and says, besides, that the State was
deficient, On the l7th inst, 1867 men,
SO that to avoid new draft l08, 0S5 vol
unteers are to be raised before January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
LIVE STOCK.

LIN u SIUCk.
Droverssnd Farmers II lnnc his h OF In wan
tsgeousro for Live Stock. Cspacious Yards y ell
vktered and supplied with ever, conv enience have
beenopened ohthitiin nditsconnections snde Very
aiten tion paid totheir wants. From Harrisbu fyh
where will be foundevery convenience for feed ny
and resting schoicc IL offered of the PHiLA IikI.
PHIA,NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MAkkET
fhis wilalso be found the shortest quiek fIk nd
most direcirouttfof StocktoNew fcrk-IyiAAllen-
town and witifewercnsnEesthan ny other.
ESOCH LEWIS, Genera sapi. Altoonal Pa
L. l.. HOUPT. Gen Ticket A ct. ,Phiiade phis
H. h. HOUSTON, General Freight Agen
DIV Phi easipl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
rF Bayyaye Checked Through. IN
Ard Transferred Prse.
r II Ell HIT s.

r L. T. / G IL L 3.
BY this route, Freighis Of siiaescription Al be
forwsrded 10 and from Philadelphia Ne. Yotk
railroads Of ohio, Kentucky. Indians Illinois
Atseonsin, Iowa or Missouri, By RAILROAD lBl.
RkCI.
III. Pennsylsanis Railroad also connect. a, Pix.
burg nth steamers. By mich Goods q bsfoYvsfd-
I'd TO any point on the Ohio, Musk lnxunl eniucfy
Tennessee 4 cumberland. Illinois, Mississippi Wis
eonsin, Missouri. kaasas, AFkansas, and ked XIV
stesmersto all ports The North W estern Lakes.
Merehantssnd shippers.ntrustingt he RI NJ poFtA
lion Of their fres4htto this Companyc rely Win
confidence on lis speedy transit.
The hates Of Freight
Tosndtrom any pointiu he West by the Pspnsyi.
vanis Central Railroad, are nj all times AS "A i
WORKABLE AS AXE CHANGED BY OTHkRRAtL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
III Bepariieularto markpaekases, "vIAPRtH.
GEsTRaL h. H. III
ForFrvigh Contracts or shipping Directions up
ply 10 or address either Of The following Agents
the Company.
b. A. sTEwART, Freight Agent, Pittsburk h
CLARKE d CO, Transfer A GENTS
Ii. W BROWN Co, CincipR mali, O.
&c. AgLDRuM 4 CO., Madison, IND.
/ J. E.AUokk. Louisville. ny.
W. NJ. AIkAAS hCO., Evansville, Ind
X. 2. SASS, st Louis Missouri.
CLARKE Il CO., Chicago, III.
| J. II. H'COLA. Portsmouth %.
k.AhERLf, MONTGOMERY, Msysv4 pie
/ Kentucky.
W.H.6 q. l.. LANGLEY ,Gallipolis %.
5. PIERCE L CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
n. h. HUDSON, Ripley,o
&c MkLDRUM. General Travelling A De
| for south an west