davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-24
A Hsici, Letter.

A principal in one of the public schools
has been sending circulars to the parents
of his pupils, which is signed and re-
turned, will authorize him to inAict such
punishment, corporally or otherwise as
may in his judgment be proper. The
following answer proves that some OF
the parents are pleased with the idea -
Deer Mr.. Rattan :-Yore hoggin' cirk
lars duly recaved
| hoaps as to my sun John you will aog
him jus so often as you kin Heas a
b'd boy-is John. Although I've bin
in tina habit of teechn' him it seams 20
me that he never will lurn anithiug-his
spellin' is specially ottragusly deiisient.
Kawallap him well, sur, and you will
receave mi hearty thanks.
Yours, Mozes Spanker.
P. S. N. b. Wat ackounts for John
bein' sich bad scoller is, that he's my
sun by my wiie's first husband"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-24

A person complained to DR.. Franklin
of having been insulted by one who call,
ed him a scoundrel. "Ahl' replied the
doctor "and what did yon call him?"-
"Why," said he, az called him scoun-
drel, too" "Well," resumed Franklin,
81 presume you both spoke the truth"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-24

Uncle Sans bad boy--Sunny South.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-12-24

II takes tour springs to make one leap
year r..I. e.,,.. ,bsn
large virtues
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

MAsuYAcruREs IN TIrFIn.-As we men
toned two weeks ago, the citizens of TiIin
have determined to establish wooden man
utactory in that town. After further agi-
tation of the subject, the citizens met last
week and resolved upon the following plan
They want factory, the buildings and
machinery TO cost $4,000. Avoiding the
evils incident 10 Joint stock companies,
they propose to raise SO 600 by subScrpt-
ion, which they will give outright TO any
man or company who will invest $4,000,
Just as soon as that sum is invested.
There will be no difficulty in getting a
factory On these terms, and we venture the
assertion that Tifin never invested 10, ,o0C
to better advantage. That money will give
employment to sixty hands, and make q
difference Of at least three hundred in the
population ofthe town, besides commencing
a system that will lead to the es ,ablishmen,
of other branches. How long is Findlay
willing to allow the super-excellent advan-
tages she enjoys lie dormantl Shall we
never have a move in this drectioni A
little-a very little encouragement on the
part of our citizens will start manu- lectures
here. Who is public spirited enough to
start the bnll2 We need these things and
must have them il we would increase the
business and Importance of the town OF
even retain it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

TIE SToKER FAMILY Mr.. Jacob Stoker
arrived at home last Thursday evening,
bringing with him the body Of his son Ds-
rius and David, who was reported dead
Darius, though severely wounded, will
probably recover. The ball entered under
the right collar bone, and is still there. lie
may recover entirely, but there isl proba.
ability that he will lose the use Of his arm
The body Of Cyrus, who was shot dead on
the field, could not be found. The paper
OH which hisintme was inscribed, was PIN
ed on his breast, but it was lost ), aud the
body Of the heroic boy was buried with fifty
Others. Capt. Albao assured Mr., Stoker
that he would find it IL he had 10 disinter
all buried on the field, and we have faith
that the afflicted family will yet have the
consolation Of burying him with his brother
in Maple Grove. Three better men never
volunteered-two Of them met death in the
discharge Of their duty, and we earnestly
hope thattheir clay may rest with their kin =
dred near the home of their boyhood.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

CASUALTIES IN THE 2lsr.-Killed-Lew
is Dbly. Danl. Swartz, William Bradford,
Absalom Kleckner, Lieut.. E. B. Wiley, Sen.
eca Hodge, VIM. Trask, Wilson 5. NusSer,
Edison G Reed, Solomon Scouden, ohm c.
Wilkison, Cyrus II. Stoker, Jonas Heming-
er, Vim. r. Thomas, Wallis Lewis, Silas
Nc Donald, VIM. Taylor, John II. Kroner,
Nicholas Vogle, A. J. Veon, - McReyuolds
Elias Jackson, David Loomis, Sam!. Burke.
Wounded-Erastus Biggs, arm, reported
dead, Godfrey Neuser, Russell Kinion, Jo-
seph Wilson, arm, lanes Blake, thigh, ST.
mon Rooms, head, Jas. Morrison, hand j on
atban Feller, leg, Jacob Twining, wrist.
J Joseph Twining, shoulder, Jacob Hazen,
arm, Jacob Wire, face. J acob Hasner, thigh,
Sylvester Hawkins, Levi Boucher, hand and
leg, John Boley, leg, Asa Babcock, thumb,
Frank c. Arnold, chest, supposed dead,
George Montgomery, jaw, Clay G. Martin,
arm, John Crane, face, Joseph Orwig, arm,
Martin Klbler, arm, Jacob Bishop, thigh and
foot, Jacob f. Oman, nose, Jas. W. Knaggs,
Asa c. Spafiord, neck and hand, Augustus
BeSanson, DAM. .Bremer, leg, David Defiance
leg Newton Barkhammer, arm, Joseph Cox,
leg, Benz. Eberly, arm, Frederick Nurem-
berger, foot, Adam Dautersman, James Nc
Taragan, head, Lieut. Charles w. Allen,
thigh, Alex. Anderson, head, Valentine
Coin. hand and leg, VIM. Bum, head, Abm
Bauchman, shoulder. Isaac Street. leg, Aa.
ron Gingery, leg, VIM. McKinnis, neck and
thigh, Hiram Mcdowell, hip, John Askham
neck, Harvey d. Harshbsrger. leg, Nathan
iel Trask, arm, Emanuel Shamp, hand and
shoulder, William Rawls, side, Nathaniel
Smith, abdomen, Saml. O. Greer, thigh, Lee
Vi NJ. Burson, side and wrist, Horace GinteI
foot, Wesley Johnson, head, Myron @ Cory,
side, Charles Palmer, leg, Solomon Hoy,
chest, George Harry, hand, David p P.Stoker
chest, Ralph G. Watson, leg, John g. Slater
arm. Joshua Suagsr, thigh, Phillip Dea,s
head, George Carr, knee, Il. S. Shoemaker
Samuel M. Blggs, leg, Darius Stoker, chest
lanes II. Mays, hand, John Shelly, foot,
p. M. Edgcome, iace, Henry Copus, arm
VIM. Boyer, hngers, Tennis Jenkins, hip
David Miller, leg, Philip ii. Haynes, lex,
John Copus, leg, Franklin Archer, thigh
Levi Clabanch, arm, koSeIt w. Shoemaker
arm, S. s. Burman, hand, Thomas Collins
ankle, Timan Peters, leg, Christopher C Gun
dy, face, Liberty Warner, head, Samue
Senny yIather, shoulder. Erwin Cantner
mouth, George Smith, James Dean, should
Ier, John Hamilton, leg, Harvey Hustled
chest, Levi Brsbin. chest, Henry Hoobler
face, Silas Dash, arm, James j.. Brompus
Robert II. ColwelI, shoulder, James NJ. Par
ker, foot, James Reynolds, arm, Alexande
lngerham, shoulder, VIM. II. Cheney, hant
and breast, Eli Sarns, leg, Lyman White
leg, John Anderson. leg, John Fitzgibbon
hand. Charles Tryon, hand, VIM, b. Tickle
hand, Sydney r.. Patterson, abdomen. Gu,
Morgan, head, William Krouse, head, jaime
Pember, foot. Jesse Walker, arm, James A
Forest, sids, Charles Myers, side. VIM. For
est leg, James Banks, hand,sheTmsn Bush
"ei' 'SSs HfElIIraXv .i .-~'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
January oath, 1863.

WeoD.-The wood question is growing
interesting. The scarcity of labor, mot.
withstanding the terrible inaux of negroes
predicted by the Courier) prevented the
preparation of the usual supply, last fall,
and the horrible roads of the past two
months has prevented the bringing in of
that which was prepared. Yesterday we
saw green wood sell at the rate of ~, 90
per cord. There is wood enough along both
our railways, and we believe it would pay
some one to run up few car loads. Some-
thing must be done or the town will freeze.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

FoR PRoMorios.-Col. Miller, acting Bri.
gadier, in his report of the battle of Muir.
Ireesboro, speaks of the conduct of w. j.
Vance, private in the 2Ist, in the very high
est terms, and recommends him for promo
ton. Young Vance acted during the bat
tie as mounted orderly. and displayed the
greatest GOODNESS and daring. During the
first day, our forces in one por, OF the field
were routed and dying. A Lieutenant,
wounded, was endeayering TO get Off the
beld, in vain. Phe enemy were close be.
hind, and Vance saw that in few moments
he would be trampled to death, and dis
mounting, placed the woun ded man upon
his horse, and took his chances on foot. He
escaped and was on duty the next day. We
hope he will be speedily promoted, know
ing that he will wear the straps wor,hly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

PRODUCE MARKETS, BUSINESS &c.-The
weather has been unfavorable to business
Snow and rain have made the roads horri
Bile, and but little produce arrived. The
following prices are being paid this Fri
day. morning:
Whest--l 60 and Los.
Corn-45 cents. Not much coming in.
Rye--40 cents.
Butter--Heavy receipts at Is cents.
EggS--l2 l2 cents.
Lard--I cents.
Oats-3O cents.
Tallow-9 cents.
Bees Wax--25 cents
Timothy seed-Advanced 10 1 90 TO 1 70
Cloverseed-Advanced to Sc 90.
White Beans-Sl50.
Dried Peaches--S so.
Dried Apples-l 90.
Pelts-50 to 3 | %.
Hides--6 cents green, III to 10 dry.
Rags cents for cotton, cents woolen
Potatoes--scarce at IS cents.
Poultry-Chicken 3 cents per pound.--
Turkeys 8 cents.
Furs--Coon 90 to Sl,75. Mink-Sl,5C
To $500, Red Fox IS to 1875, GREY Fox, ..
to 81, Muskrat, 5 to 10, Oppossum 8 to 10.
Hogs-Dressed, hogs are bringn ng s4,l
to 81 so, as 10 weights. In the rough
1926 TO 500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

IL BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERsi
The original Medicine established In 1887,
and first article Of the kind ever introduced
~ IT the name II "Pulmonic waters in this
90 any other country all other Pulmonic Wa
srs are oounterfeits. The genuine can be
knswn by the name BRYAN being stamped
ON each WAFER.
Bryan's PuImonic Waters
Relieve Coughs Colds. sore throat, Hoarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, ,difioulJ Breathing
- Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve splitting of Blood, pains in the Chest.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipent Consumption, Lung Disease
EEy ans Pu,monic Waters
Relieve ifritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
-, Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
relieve the ABOVE cOmpaints in Ten Minutes
Bryan's PulmoniC Waters
Are a blessing to all Classes and Constitutions
Bryans Pumonic Waters
Arc adapted to Vecalists and Public Jpeakers
Bryan's Pumonic Waters
Are tn simple form 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
No family should be without n box OF
Bryan's Pumonio Waters
in the house
No traveller should be without a supply Of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
in his pocket
No person will object to give for
Bryan's Pu,monic Waters
Twenty-Five Cents
JOB MOSES, sole Proprietor, Rochester, N Y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

PROMOTION or Cart GaAY.-In the off.
cial report OF the MurIisesboro battle, the
following occurs
"The 49lh Ohio sustained its high repu-
tation and though il lost ten officers, II
laced the foe at every point. Cant. Gray,
as ranking officer, had charge Of a norton
OF the Regiment on the 3lst, and proved
himself brave, prudent aud competent for
any command. He deserves, and | hone
Will receive promotion"
The Ohio State Journal says:
ave are gratifsd to learn that Captain
Gray, Of whom such honorable mention was
made. has already received the promotion
he so well deserved. The Governor has is
sued the commission promoting Capt. Sam
uel f. Gray, of Company A, to the rank of
Major, in the 49th. 1t so happens that this
promotion gives to Mai. Gray the command
Of the regiment. For, Col. Gibson being
in command of brigade, the command OF
the 49th devolved on Lieut.. Col. Drake. He
was killed at MurfreesbOro, and Major Por-
ter, next in rank, was wounded, taken prs
orer, and paroled on the field. Major Gray
is, therefore, the present commander of the
gallant 49th. This noble regime mt will
lose none Of its efficiency under his com.
mand. As an appreciation Of his gallantry
the Governor has kindly ordered his com
mission TO date from the day that he so gal.
lontly won his laurels on the battle field oil
Murfreesboro. Major Gray is from Findlay,
Hancock county.
Major Gray's friends, and their name is
legion, will be pleased to hear of his pro.
motion. II merit is recognised, he will not
stop very long at his present position.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

THE Supreme Court of the State of New
YORK have issued a perpetual Injunction
against Eaton aud Jenkins, for counterfeit.
ing Ayers Cathattlc Pills. holding then re-
sponsible lor the cruel imposition in what
they have done, aud restraining them from
lurther like injury to the public. Ii any
class OF our people more than another need 5
the interposltion Of law to shield them
from imposture, 1t is the sick and suffering
who are unable TO protect themselves. A
remedy so universally employed as Aver s
Pills by all classes, both to cure and pre.
vent disease, should as it does, have every
security the law can afford Il, from counte,
ielt and imitalion.-[C Cabinet, Schenectady.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

WnAT THEY Wharf.-The soldiers in the
army Of the South west are perishng by
hundreds with scurvy and other diseases
caused by army diet. They need and must
have Immediately, liberal supply of v.gs-
tables. Onions, piekled cabbage, sour
krout and dried and canned fruits, are need
ed particularly. The Ladies' Aid Society
call upon the loyal eitixens of the county
to donate these articles. There are thous.
ands of onions iu the country, and bushel
mere and there will not be missed BY the
farmer. and may be the means of saving two
or three lives. Contributions may be lef,
al Cages store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

CAsukLrTirs IN rHE 9srR.--The following
is list Of the killed, wounded and missing
Of the 99th o. v. l., in the battle Of Stone
River.
KiLLEp.--Capt. W. G. Scott, Capt. o. p.
Cspell, Eli W. Higlin, James W. Murphy,
Reuben II amlton, Jessee Spohr, Edward G..
Jally, Epriam Tonguet, Deedrick Dierbold,
James l.. Lucky, Geo. W. Mspes, Henry
Heyler, Prusser Duer, Jacob Kemph.
wounpEp. - Col. P. T. Swayne, arm,
Lieut.. W. s. Kishler, W. B. Richards,
James s Sslhy. K. Stephenson, WIN. A,
Hill, A. W. Jenkins, Jonathan Rice, B. r {.
Borrows, died January 4th, John Burner,
A. J. Morey, died January 5th, Geo. W. Lit.
tie, VIM. A. Roberts, Michael Booth, Peter
Charpier, WIN. Mumaugh, John Lank, ia
cob Miller, Marshall II annah, Thos. Rum
baugh, Abdella Snyder, Manaen Wamell,
VIM. Hottell, Cyrus Jmith, John Kempber,
Thos Newell, Henry Freed, w. G. Penrod,
Simeon Dunsborger, G.. w. Kline. J. W
Saeandcr, G. w. Kiser, Geo. Ashinfel,er,
Jacob Fry, Daniel Siders, Farley Shy, Geo
Kuckeman, Duncan McKercher. since dead
We have about thirty five missing, from
company D-John Palchion, Samuel Sager,
Henry Bish and John McGn. Company
G., A. II. McClintoch, Isaac Wolf Elias
Born, z. F. Lookabaugh, John Foreman.
The above is net strictly acurate; some
The wounded have since died. Some of
the missing are wounded The regiment
went into the action with 400 men, rank
and Ale. We know nothing of the wherea
bouts Of Capt. Bope; he left us before we
left Nashville-his company was command
ed by Orderly w. B. Richards. ]. w. M.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

ThE PEAK FAMILY BELL RINGERs.-The
Peak Family, Bell Ringers and Vocalists
will give an Entertainment at Melodeor
Hall, next Wednesday Evening. We can
assure the lovers of music that in The Peak
Family they will not be disappointed. Fol
twenty two years has this organization been
kept up, and they are now very close tc
perfection We have heard them and know
whereof we speak.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

The combination Of Ingredients in these
Pills is the result Of long and extensive prac
ties. They are mild in their operation, and
certain in correcting all Irregularities. Painful
Transformations, - removing all distractions
whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side. padpiiatiOn OF the heart
whites, all nervous affections, mysteries, IA
ttgue. pain In the back and limbs. &C.. disturb
cd sleep, which arise from interruption Of ma.
tare.
DIR. CHEEEsNIAN's PILLS
was the commencement of a new era in the
treatment of those irregularities and obstruct
tonx which have consigned so many to PRI;.
MATURE GRAVE. No female Oygcan enoo Il
health unless she u regular, and whenever-a
obstruction takes placlth bee, the general he u
gins TO decline.
DIR. CHEEEsMks's PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known for
all complaints peculiar to females. To all
classes they are invaluable, inducing. ptih cey-
sainfy, periodical regularity. They are known
TO thousands throughout the country, having
the sanction Of some OF the most eminent Ply
siclans in America. Explicit directions, sta.
ting wheu they should not be used, with each
esx-the Price 81 per box, containing from 80
TO co Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by RENTING to
the Proprietor. Thy Druggists generally.
4. B. HUTCHING, PROPWEruR.
~ Cedar street, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
BARRELS
INDIAN ETABLE
WORM CONNECTIONS,
suRar. Drops.

N
The most Safe, Pleasant aud Efectual Rem.
edy for Worms ever discovered.
| The object of these drops is to accomplish
an end long Desired by Physicians, viz: to
combine by the aid of Chemistry, and tie
latest improvements in Pharmacy, the ACT
1--WE PRINCIPLE Of well known Vegetable Sub
stance, in such a m amer as to insure their
efficiency, and at the same time render them
easy TO bo administered and free from those
unpleasant and often dangerous effects By
Vermiluge in the old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms often
produce emancipation swelcd and tense abdu
mon gnawing and turning pain In the stomach
and bowels, irregular and derraved appetite,
a pale and siokly oountouance, foul tongue,
teted breath, itching at tho nose, feverish
particularly at nights. Worms occasionally
produce colicky affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood ulceratiuneO Z
the bowels, and even peritonitis may BE excl.
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epileptic Commissions take
place.
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and fro
quanty observed to grind their teeth. But
mono of these symptoms or all OF them Combin
ed. point out the positive existence Ut worms.
They may he produced by irritation Or sub
accute Inflammation in the mucous mem.
brane; hence the occasional failure of the best
Vermiiuge tn expel worms,
TllEATMENT.-Tho first thing TO he done,
is to ondoavor to restore the digestive iunc-
TONS; and ut tho slmo time we must institute
an eNtermlnatlng war against the hlthy intru.
dcrs. The nature of tins CcniectiOn is such
as To produce this result most cilc tually, re-
iieve all the symptoms and restore tho organs
to perfect health. Hence lts great superiority
over all oth her Vcrmimge.
Nv DIRECTIONS on EACH BOX. Price 40.
BARNES & 7 ARK, Eas teru Onice 305 Droad d.
way, New York. II. G.. o. CARY, GAINESVILLE,
ON d. WaCtarn Hrunnh 0inaa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
For ths Jefersonian.

EmArcIpArior PRocLAs,rIos
Hail freedom, the bi'tbright Of all.
BY tyrsnts unjustly withheld;
Our nation redeemed from the curse,
The anthem Of freedom shall swell.
The tears of th' enslaved and oppress'
Though scorned OF unheeded by man,
Their cries have come up before God,
And moved the omuipotent arm.
And fearful the scourge for our crimes,
A nations loud wailing Of woe,
II utters the mandate Of Heaven,
Now let my oppressed people co."
Too long we have cherished with care,
The cause OF our sorrow and shame;
It's sun is now setting in blood,
Mid the clangor of wars fearful reign
We mourn for the loved ones and lost.
For the hearts that are lonely and sad !;
But the sweet "bow Of promise appears
And the patriot looks up and is glad.
May Heaven our President bless"
Who the banner OF freedom unfurled,
And those who march under its folds,
Are destined to conquer the world.
No longer ignoring the rights,
OF millions who re loyal and true;
But in a firm phalanx wen move,
And fight this fierce struggle quite thro'
And right shall yet triumph o'er wrong,
"Truth crushed to the earth shall arise,
And the shout of our cenquering troops,
Shall rise in glad peais to the skies.
When purged from our national sins
The laundering artillery shall ceasej
With grateful emotions we'll ha |,
A firm and permanent peace.
When traitors and despots have sank,
Unwept and unsung to the grave,
Throughout this great nation of ours
Our dear, honored dag sbal still wave
ELizA JANE RocKnoLD, Clement, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

Ep. JRFF.--I noticed in last weeks paper
a communication signed "A.," suggesting
the erection OF a monument in the Gene.
terry to the memory Of the men from this
county who have fallen in The service. I
heartily approve Of the idea, considering Il
due the brave men who have given their
lives for us. | have suggestion to make
in addition TO AS. Let the Corporation n
give hall acre, at the end of the main av-
enue, as place OF burial for soldiers, and
let The monument be erected therein. This
spot. properly fenced and planted with trees
and shrubbery would be an attractive spot,
and would be fitting resting place for the
heroes OF our county. Whether my sugges-
ton be adopted or not let US have the mon
ument. H.p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

The FEMALE HoRsE THIEF. F.---Last wee
gentleman arrived from Newark, and in.
Iroduced himself TO the Sheriff as a cousir
oi Sarah Mott. the woman n Jail on {
charge OF morse stealing. He says that sh,
has been insane, at Intervals. for years. Sh,
has been living with an uncle, near New
ark. who did not treat her well. About /
month before her arrest, she was treated Sc
harshly that he invited her to make hi
house her home. She did so, but in few
days disappeared, and he has been N searcl
OF her ever since. Her husband 10 in tn,
army She is to have another hearing mex
Wednesday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

SALE OF REAL EsrArE.--Last week, the
Parker corner, on Sandusky aud Main streets,
just North of the Gage block, was sold for
$4,000. Judge Ewing, Of Springfield, was
the purchaser, and we understand that the
Judge intends erecting block Of business
rooms on this ground next Spring. We
hope this may be the case. A fine bull ding
on that lot would improve Main street won.
derfully.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30
9antafh 9ffftrsonian
Local and Miscellaneous.

PAsrIcuLaN NorioE.--If Paper continues
to advance, we shall be forced TO advance
the price Of cur paper. 1t is now costing
almost all we recsive for it. Hoping that
there will be no further rise, we will agree
to furnish all paying in advance before the
first Of February, at the old rate Of | .50.--
Those nving at distance from the office
can send by mail at our risk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY. Ma. EDrron.-
Since our last communication we have sent
off two boxes OF fruit, and one Box of Hos.
pltal goods; net value Of the box of goods
Sl0e. The first box of fruit, 81 cans; the
asst box contained % cans of fruit.
Mas d. STANsBURY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

PosrAGE AND Box Rant. Very respect.
fully would call the attention of the peo.
pie to the fact that Postage and Box Rent
for 1858, 10 now due. am obliged 10 be
strict in enforcing the advance pay system,
and hope every one will notice this hint. -
Please attend to this a. soon % possible.
J. D. RoTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-01-30

ANOTHER SALE.--A portion. 30 feet, we
believe, OF the Carr Corner. was sold to W
H. Wheeler, for $4,000. We suppose il i,
Mr., Wheeler's intention to improve it in
the spring A good building is needed there
very much.