davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby FiveIt To the stock holders Of the
IN Joliet Gas Light Co., to my office on Bluf
srett, saturday evening. ~ O'Clock. Feb. 18th, 1873.
to elect i've directors for said company for the ensuing
year. by order Of tho board Of DiTcetoTS.
WILCOX, Pres.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ESTATE OF GILES MEATH DECD.
DUBLlC uoii:e is hereby given, that the Ord
Monday OF Jan next, (heing the 18th day of
said monthly ! shall attend before the County
Court Of Will County at the Court ouse in the city Of
Joliet. for the purpose Of settling aud adjusting all
claims ae,ainst fhe estate of Giles Heath. late Of
said county, decd, when and where an claimants AT
notified aud requested to attend and present their
claims in writing against said estate for adjustment
All persons indebted TO said estate, asO request
cd to make payment To the undersigned without delay
ROYAL 7. TW0MBLY, Executor.
December !. lSe2
DRAM and SHORTS b. The 100 or ton, at Min
= rri5ess at
TtALL at DoOLITrLEs aud get one Of those excel.
Y lent sKNISq MACHINES.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
Notice.

HUGH CAMEEcy. now residing in the State o
i Il Missouri L. J. Ri55e, of tie State of Viz
giuia ard Thomas ArrDcr, Of he Stale OF Ohio
will take notice that Mary V. r. Lane of the
state OF Kansas I'D. on The 18th day Of March
A. ID. 1863 fife her petition in the District Coori
sitting in and for the County Of Jefferson and
State OF Kansas, against The sui | Hugh Carer.
On. T. J. Ribble and Thomas Amor, defendants
seiairg forth that the said Hugh Cameron gave
mortgage 10 the said Mary V. r. Lane On the
north west quarter "a. w. a OF section mum.
Der 81 In township number 9 in Range number
20 east said land being of the Delaware Trust
land and situated in the said comfy of JefIer
son and Stale Of karsas, TO secure the pa, mept
81 siso go sccos ing TO n cert in note referred
10 IN said Mortgage; md that since the giving
sad mortgage the other defendants claim some
interest in s. ii lands by mortgages under the said
Hugh Cameron; and prsying that siid Hugh
Cameron may pay ssii sum of 100000 now
clamnd 10 be due with interest thereon at ten
per cent pr annum tfom 81 OF July, ID 1850.
or that said premises be sold 10 pty the same.
SAID petition prays that the priorities Of lien be
Fixed by The cour; and The defendants be barred
a all equity OF redemption. TIE said Hugh
caraeron. +. j Ribbis and Thomas Armor are
notified that they and c;eli OF them are required
TO appear and asswcr said petition within twc.s-
ty days after the ID day OF May. a. ID. 1863.
Da.td 18th day Of March. A. d. 1868.
SHANNON 4 SHANNON.
l3f CIV. Atiys for tie pitt.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
for the gittls folks.
WITS EASTER EGGS.

But it's the rule, Aunty. The
strongest always BEATS
"Among dishonest men, Without
that's not Gods rule. He says we
must do just as we would be done
by. Now think of that to-day, and
see how many eggs you can win
honestly
He went out OF the yard, but
noticed he didn't whistle or skip, as
when he entered. A hand was. in
each pocket, grasping an egg per-
haps. He was out of my sight in
an insiant-but there was an eve
which saw him within and without,
and from beneath whose gaze moth
ing could screen him. His Aunt
had given him much more than an
egg. She had laid responsibility
upon him, by giving him a knowl-
edge Of his duty. and it was gift.
whose value eternity alone can
measure. The boy who reads this
simple sketch, and who heretofore
thought it no harm to "pick' eggs at
Easter, now shares Wits response
bility. May he not plant in the
rich soil of his young heart the seeds
of dishonesty. for though sown in
boyish fun, in manhood he NAV have
to gather its bitter fruit.-NELLY
EysrER, Harrisburg. Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
SHER!FF'S SALE.
Jefferson County. IS
Abel Waiiuey, Piai tiff,

Norris 5. knight. Defendant
BY virtue Of an order OF s:.e To ne directed
and delivered. ssUed on. Of the Fins, District
Court OF the State of kansls sitting in aud 70.
Jefferson County. in said Stale. ! viii. on
Monday. 8pFi: 2.ti,. 1863.
between the hours o. ten s'cio k. A. III and
o'clock p. VI. Of said day, n, the Cogri House
Door in the Village Of Oskaloosi. in the County
and Siaie aforesaid. oiier at pabiic sale 10 ii,e
highest tidder,;or rasi. n hand, I'll he right. tile
and interest of the ab-yc isiacd deiendnn, in
and to the following described property, t,-wit:
The undivided haif Of The south west quarter
OF section thiify-onr t3l) in .oN nslip nine o.
OF range eigf Qs}. in Jefferson County and
State OF konsos. said property has been ap.
praised al $3.50 90.
Said property levied ON and TO be sold a. III.
property Of The above named defendant.
n. W. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
Sheriff S Office, Oskaloosa, Marcl, 20, 1863.
Siinson Ravens, Atty Tor Piff ls5 5w.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
~ petition laid before tie Commissioners Of
Jeiier-on County, State OF Kansas. Mt their next
regular meeting. asking Tor County Road, be
ginning nj the east line Of Jefferson couaty. and
halt mile north of the nor beast corner Of
sec ton 80 in township OF range 20, thence
sourh-wes. tn north east corner Of section -.
thence due ives, u the Fort Riley road, at or
near Winchester, all in jefferson County.
March 2, 1868. 1S2-fw 50
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04

A lie always needs truth for a
handle TO it,eIse The hand would cut
itself which sought 10 drive ii home
upon another. The worst lies, there
fore, are those whose blade is false,
but whose handle is true.
The excuses of cur youth are
drafts upon our old age, payable
with interest, aboat thirty wears az
ter date.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
Lowest Possible Rates.

Since Leavenworth has become emphatically
THE CITY OF THE PLAINS and the ony
natural point OF supply for the entire region
stretching West to the Rocky Mountains, !; will
be nv purpose to meet this vast amount Of trade
with n stock commensurate to its magnitude and
at prices that cannot fail to attract the attention
Of dealers.
All dealers and buTers are invited 10 examine
nv stock of HARDWARD Al No. 81 Delaware
Street. Leavenworth. Kansas, where the tormei
popular employees O. this establishment, Mcssrs
Root and Bavens, use services have secured
can al all times be found 10 give them their at.
tention.
PS. Ny Insurance Agency Will hereafter be
ia No. 81 Delaware Street.
Il3 TT
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
- = zS
PERFECTION OF MECHANISM |
TIE
MAGIC TTlIE OBSERVER,

OEiNG HUNTING AND OPEN FACE OR Ia.
II Eys or GENTLEMs VS. " ATcH CoNsrSEp.
Win fATEsr SELF wIyDINs IMPROVEMENT
The MAJ! oaK ILLUSTRATE NKws the lead
Ing pictorial PAPER OF the Uniesi Ssais. in its Is
sue OF jan iOih 1853, on page lii, voluntarily
We nave been shown mos, pleasing novel
iy, OF Mich the HUBBARD BRos, Of this city.
are the sole Importers. II IS called the M.GIc
TINE CBsEsvER. and is huuiing and o,ea face
watch combined. This is one Ut the pretticst.
meet cosyenieni, and decidedly tho best AM
cheapest iimepiece for geaeral and reliable uss,
ever offered |, within it and connected with
its machinery, iis own winding attachment, rem
dering key entirely Unnecessary The cases
oi the Watch are composed OF two metals. the
outer one being tine 10 carat gold IL has the.
improved ruby action lever movement. and is
warranted an accurate -iilcpicce'
frce, srperbly engraved, per case of a half
dozen. s2of.0o. Sample Watches. in neat mo-
Rocco boxes, for those proposing io buy at " hole
safe, $50, sent by express, with bill payable on
delivery Soldiers must remit payment in adj
vance. as We cannot coliec; from those in the Ar
my. Address
HUBBARD BROS. &CO.,
fe 4ais.5e a SOLE IMPORTERS.
South Cor. Nassau John SIS New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
Petition for Divorce.
STATE OF KANSAS
JEFFERSON COUNTY sS

Isl JuClciai District
In the Distric, Court for said County
George Schustsr We Regana -chusie- No. 257-
Whereas 1t appears by the a fiIs vi; OF the said
plaintiff, Gsorgr Schuse r. that the said defend
ant. III gam Schusler. is a non resident of this
Stat. il i Ordered that he said defendan, be
notified by publication being made for six con-
secniive weeks in The independent a weekly
newspaper published in said County,. Of the PEN
dcacy o: ihs suit, which,a appears by the prayer
o' said pa milf : PETITION j. that he said plain
tii be divorced irrm The bands of matrimoav
heretofore contracted between the SAIL defend
IA, ani The said plaintiff. and that the custody.
care and education of George, son OF the said
plaintiff and the said defendant. be d. ecd TO
the said plaintiff.
said defendant IS further notified, tia, unless
she stead answer or de,nSr TO the petition Of said
plaintiff on or before the e5;h day of April. ID.
1863. such petition and the allegations therein
contained will b. Il. ken as orsesse,i and judy
meat ant decree seEiered la accJr lance with The
prayer OF said reliticn.
WITNESS: P. Z. HAvExe. Clerk
OF said Court u, .he seal thereof
L. 5. affixed at my office in the village
oiosks!oosa, this Eth day oil Feh-
ruaFy, i. ID. 1892
+. T.. HAYENS, Ciers
John W. Day, AIRY Tor PIT $50 7w 81:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
From Field Se,es.
LITTLE JENNIE.

"Oh, mamma. what can do for
the soldiersl' said little Jennie B
when her mother was getting ready
TO go to the Aid Society. 81 want
to send something. if ! be only lit
tie girl
"Well, Jennie, | guess you can
pick inland If you do it nice, will
put it into box all by itself, and
mark it with your name. and send it
to DR. NJ, and may be it will do
great deal of good
Little Jennie clapped her hands,
and was so glad when her mother
said this,for she was kind hearted.
good child, and always wanted TO
he doing something TO make others
happy.
Her mother got the old linen and
set Jenny at work. 1t was very te-
dious for her little fingers but she
did not get tired and complain as
many children do, but picked away
patiently and quietly till she had
enough to make quite box full.and
it was marked on the top-"A pres
ent from little Jenny 3. to the woun-
ded soldiers
She was sweet little girl. not so
very handsome, but sweet because
she tried TO keep pleasant face on,
and 10 do pleasant things, and so
everybody loved her because she
was so good. When her mother got
ready to pack the big box,little .Een-
ME stood by with her hands joined
behind her and her soft curls hang
ing down round her face, and when
she heard the ladies as they put in
package after package talking about
their dear husbands and fathers aud
sons and brothers that might be bun
CRY and cold, she felt very sad.and
her blue eyes let fall great iears,and
she said: mamma, if papa was in
the big army, | would give him ali
my dinner, every bit, wouldn't,
your"
Well the box was sent of, and
arrived at Romney just after the
skirnish; when the DR.. took out the
lint and bandages after the battle, he
found Jennie's little bcx,and it made
him fell almost like shedding tears,
Just as little Jennie did, 10 think that
even little girls were working to help
them preserve the Union.
So he took the box to the hospit-
al and when he was dressing the
leg Of a soldier who had been woun-
ded, he told the poor fellow all about
little Jennie and her BOX, and the
man said-"God bless her, and keep
her from all harm, her lint is softer
than any OF the rest When the
doctor had time he wrote little Jen-
ME long letter and thanked her
for what she had done, and told her
what the wounded man said about
the lint. Little Jennie got the let
ter, and on, how glad it made herl
Her father and mother read il to her,
and then she put it in her pocket
and came over the street 10 read il
to US. II was very pretty letter,
and wanted TO borrow it to copy
for Field Notes, but | did not dare
ask for it,lest something should hap
pen TO il, and | know If it was any
Of you,you wou,i want TO keep that
letter as long as YOU lived; SO did
not ask for it.
Now don't you see, even a very,
very little girl can do good! IfJen-
ME had not wanted to help the poor
soldiers, she would nat have got
that good letter in its pretty enyel-
ope, nor been made SO happy in
hearing uncle Grin read il in his
nice library.
Every little girl can be useful.
Don'i you think sol-AuNT FANNY.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
CASH PURCHASERS
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!

5000 SACKS OF FLOUR!
200 Hogs'd n. Q. Sugar,
N0 Dbls. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar.
100 Isbls. clarified Sugar.
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 BIS. II. s. NO. Molasses.
100 Bis. Plantation do
800 Bags Rio Coffee.
100 Mats Java Coffee;
1900 Kegs Assorted Nails;
s0o Boxes Star Candles;
100 Boxes Mould do
100 pks. Macherel * Herring;
50 Coils Cordage;
100 Half Bis. S. G. Soda.
100 Bxs. Babbitt's SaIaraius:
$50 Bis. Yeast Powders:
800 Boxes Raisins:
400 do lianuf'd Tobacco;
300 Boxes Soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
i.0c0 B,lls. Wrapping Paper:
ao50.S00 Segars.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
Notice of Attachment.

AImon Benton. Pa nifI, rs
A: Dawson and Sarah Dawson, Defendants
Before N. II. Dution, J F. of Oskaloosa town
ship, Jefferson County, State of kansas.
On the 2ist day of March, A. d. 1865, sale
Justice issued an order OF attachment, in the
boTe action, for the su," of .i"et, five dollar,
and seven cents, tS95 OF. Said cause j. cnniin
ued for hearing on the 9th das Of Nav. 1863.
iS5-3w JOHN W. DAY, AIRY fog pi'f
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-04
STOCK Of HARDWARE

will at all times be full and complete Of he most
desirable articles pertaining 10 the trade, and at
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20
Grammar Lesson.

Teacher-"Class In grammar take your
places. John, parse Vallandighanl. -
John-"V allandigham is noun.
Bob ain't nuther He's a traitor .
Teacher" You're right. Bob, but let
John do his own parsing TO on.
John--Oommon noun"
Teacher-"No, proper"
John-''No, faint; nothing proper about
hin Common noun, because it IN the
name Of a thing.
Teacher Fire ahead"
john. Nominatlve case dominated by
a lot Of hard cases, called Copperheads)
governed by jeff Davis, understood"
Teacher What person is he r
John-"A mighty mean person. spoken
If (for Governor of Ohio). and the very
last person that ought to be elected
Teacher hat is his numberw
john There's only one of him, thank
God. Had he lived in the days OF b. ar
nnld, there would have been two of them.
WHICH wouldn't have been at all sfaga a,. 2
Teacher-''Do nouns ever have moods =
John--.,This one has had one of the
very worst kindof moods siuce the election .
Teacher We'll done, Johnny, you can
go out and play with the contrabands. Gin
etanott Times
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

On "Wednesday meillj. a,>. tae steamer
Ashland again arrived AT this place from
Fort Delaware, bringing with her nearly
Que thousand rebel prisoners from That
place. After being landeei they W re all,
except few sick ones who were admitted
into the hospital. marched UP to camp to
join the 'br,threp who came before"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

On Wednesday evening Pavmaster G..
Dodge, u s. v. arrived at this place to
pay off Gen. Marston's command and the
hospital inmates The 2d aad 18th N. Ii.
regiments were accordingly paid off next
morning, but upon looking over his funds
the Major found that he had made wrong
calculation, and that he lacked several
thousand dollars Of having enough to pay
off the hospital inmates, and accordingly
returned to Washington on Friday to pro.
cure the balance. lie returned to the Point
again on Saturday night, aud on Monday
paid those ia hospital, much to their de-
light and satisfaction, many not having
been paid for months.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

Departure = Mrs, and Miss Gibbons,
accompanied. by the Misses Weolsey, took
Leave Of the Point on Wednesday morning
last, going to Washington in the steamer
Sylvan Shore. On Saturday morning Miss
Head and Mrses Poole and Robins left
ia the same boat We are also informed
that of the Sisters here six Went away on
Wednesday and four N saturday mornings.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

Two boat loads of Contraoands arrived
from tho opposite shore ON Sunday morning.
They say that cnlled pus-ons were leaving
ooer dar right snmtt." Among tlidn Te
r cognizel the miginal Bob Ridley, ',Swal-
lcr tails, " &c.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

Nix. f. b. Fairchild, agent of the {. s.
sanitary Commission, now at this place,
authorizes us TO state that he will gladly
i've any information in regard to the Com
mission which may he'in his mower
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

TuE Chapel bell, wAich, since its arrival
has been hanging in a rather low position,
vas last week removed to the new belfry
rected for that purpose. It can now be
heard several miles around
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

During the past week thirteen patients
have died iu hospital, one returned to duty,
sevenfy-three (rebeIs) admitted, and eight
hundred ami ~ Ity-four remaining in
hospital
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20


THE following conversation between an
officer Of this hospital and Maryland reb-
Ell, now patient in tie hospital, has been
reported to us:--
'sHow comes il that you are IN tho rebel
army, being Marylander I"
Simply because | think We arc right,
and being right. it is our duty.
Upon what principle do you found
your baiisif e''
Upon States Rights.
"Ah! is that your ground?' p
1T is, certainly"
Aud you believe in it fully
Yes"
why are you in the rebel army, then !:
You say you are a believer in the States
Rights doctrine. Your actions belle you
words, for Maryland is loyal, and you SAL
yon are Marylander. Ii tie States right
doctrine is right you should be loyal lik~
her. Fl Davis is right you are wrong
The rebel had nothing further to ada
but he evidently couldn't see the point
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20
Local Items.

Tng following is a statement Of the tempera-
ture OF air and the direction OF the winds, at
meridian, foi the week ending yesterday, oh
served aud reported h, r. II Hale
l3.-66o. Light baffing airs
l4.-1Oo 81. Passing clouds.
l5.-740. ENE. Cloudy, with rain.
lG.--7Oo. Light airs, with rain.
lT--75o. SsN u SE Clear
lS.-7lo SSE Clear weather
l9--69e. sc 70 NJ: Clear
vs. desire TO acknowledge the receipt of
the Herald Of Gospel liberty as anexehanga
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

A negro about dying, was told by his
minister that he must forgive q certain dar
key against whom he seemed to entertain
very bitter feelings, Yes, yes = he re-
piled, ii dies forgive dat nigga; but
il | gits well, dat nigga must take car r"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

We wish to call the attention of the
public to the advortisemc, of the steamer
Wilson smafl, to be found IN another
column.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

RIVE deserters from the rebel army ar
riveda this place yesterday morning hav-
ing been picked up By one of the guiboats.
They were taken before the Provost Mar
shall to be disposed Of.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

THE old bridge near the wharf has been
'ately removed and the bank on each side
logged up, and new and substantial bridge
mas taken the place Of the old one.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20
IA MMOND GAZETTE
TOEsDAY MORNING, ocToBER 20, lsss.
The news.

The Army Of the Potomac has again be-
come the center object Of interest of the
whole country Lee, having been largely
reinforced from North Carolina and South
en Virginia, has again assumed the Of
fensive. our army retiring slowly before
him. not wishing to enter into general
engagement. On Wednesday when the
rear guard was near Bristow Station, on
the Orange and Alexandria railroad, it
was attacked BY portion Of the rebel
army. and in the tight that ensned, Gen.
Warren, who. commanded our forces, re-
pnised the enemy handsomely, capturing
an entire battery Of five guns and $50
rfironefs At last accounts the army waS
near Manassas plains, and the army trains
we're lit Centeryille A battle, probably
upon the old ground, was considered IN
mincnt
!. A II still goes on well with Rosecrans'
army. The rebels seem TO have cQnalnded
that il Is useless to endeayor 10 either cap
ture or drive Roseerans. Acting upon this
they have fell back from his immediate
front. abandoning Missionary Ridge and
Lookout Mountain Nevertheless the reh-
els afe still active and faux movement
across the river is expected. Rebel papers
report that Davis is about To assume conn
mand Of Briggs army. Generals MoCook
and Crittendun have been ordered TO In-
taianapolis.
The attempt of the rebels 10 blow up the
Ironsides proved failure, and did her no
damage beyon, the destruction of bulk.
head. The torpedo was brought down at
tached to the prov If small steamer,
manned BY four rebels, Nothing was seen
of The steamer after the explosion, and il
Is supposed she was sunk.
Matters IN Arkansas continue favorable.
ind hearty the whole sts'fe is now III the
possession of onr forces
The State elections III Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Iowa have been even lnore
than we looked for -Oaio especially. The,
Union majority in that State Oh tn home
vote will probably reach seventy five thnG-
aand, aud the army tote willauti titts tl,au-
sand more The vote was great dea
closer ii Pennsylvania, probably from the
fact that Judge Woodward commanded
r,ore'sclf respect than did the notorious
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-20

The carpenters having completed their
work at this place left yesterday on the
Wilson Small for Baltimore.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-13
PARTICULAR MOTTO :.

There are many preparations sold under
the name Of B,ttGrs. put Up la quart buttles.
compounded { the cheapest WuiShvy or com
mon rum, costing from 20 tO 20 eou'a i.r "a.
Ion, the taste d sgulsod by Anise or Corr ,Hdc,
seed.
This class Of Bittors has caused aud VIII
continue to cause, as long rs they can bg sold,
hundreds to die the death uf th' druuSdr.-
BY their use the system - Kept continually
under the influence uf Alcoholic Stmuitnts
of the worst l. ind. the desire iHr iI0ur ., ere.
atcd and Kept up. and the result y rll the
horrors attendant upon dgahSArd 'slllu ana
death.
For these who desire and will have 70 Liquor
Bitters, we publish the following receipt. -
Get one bottle Hoo1Sud's German Biiiers and
mix with three quarts Ot good brandy or wills
key, and the result viii be 4 prop1ration that
will far excel la medical virtues aud true eN-
celence any Ot the numerous Liquor BlUers
in the market. and viii cost much lees. Gou
will have all the virtues ui Hood tud. .a b.l,eIs
in connection with 4 good article o. Li4 tor.
at much less price t,an those u.cryr prep.
aratiOns viii cost yoI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-13

~ " y ' TLt ~ y
4 pHYiGGtN AND SURGEON.
SEsipENcE--Main street, one square south
Of Pr, sbytoriHn Church. east s'do.
OFFiCE-Four doors South NJ Wheeler Bros.
hs- When professionally absent, orders may
he EFT ri hs residenCe.-dli such orders viii
-eCeiyo prompt attention.
Especial attention given to operations upon
and treatment of Diseases ol the Eve and Ear
January 25jh, lsGl