davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Prom Dan nks Department.


The cheering successes in Geuer
al Banks command, which the dis
patches bring ns can be- stated IN q
'ew uo,ds Wei'zel's, Emory's and
Growers di'ision,; with a feet o,
eunhosts. under the direction OF
General Banks. have for sonnet me,
been following mp the rebels who
had collected TO the number OF ter
Thousand ABBOTT th, Bayou Teche. a
tributary Of the Atcha'sIaya rive r.
IN 81. Msry's Parish Southern L u
isana. Our forces gained sev raj
advanfsg 8 over the enemy, and
'orced them 10 move up the Teche.
which flows in sou,hessterly direct
ion. Thence they have been driven
10 the North OF Vermillion Bay on or
K yer, beaten in several land en-
counters, loosing heavily in killed
wounded and prisoners, about ii teen
bundled Of tho latter, having islieu
into our hands beside a large amount
of stores. Our troops have else
destroyed inn ortsnt salt works and
a foundry On the water the lose oi
The Diana ard the Queen OF tn,
West -one burned to prevent b, I
capture, and the other blown up, y
shell having ignited her mag zine
se ms to have greatly terrified th.
reb, Is, to which the lnss of tie Car
rie captured by our feet was soon
added Ten stean era were burned
On Grand Lake, by their dispirited
crews When las, heard from
{ April IS. our forces were at Yer
nnIlionville, situated about twenty
miles south Of Op,luusus the capi
al o. ST. L~nd,y psrish and t..
center # H"urishlng inlsnd trade
Tn" capture ~ Op.lousas was the
mex step determined on. lie Ia Il
ould probably result in the iota
Dispersion I r capture OF their ,lresdy
d' moraIized mn Op-l"us s IL
55 miles west OF Baton r uge. Oh
:, e line OF Baton Rouge. Great
Western and Opclousas Railr, nd
wh ch is howt yer not finished to The
latter point Our men are descri b, d
rs beirg in high spirits at the r
.constant euccesses
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

An expedition Under General Green Cla,
Smith attacked 9 camp OF Texas csvali,
neat Franklin Tenn, at daylight yesterday
morning completely surprising them csptuI
ing about one hundred and thirty prisoners
among the number nine officers OF rank.
An tqntl number OF horses were taken be.
sides quantity OF mules and medicine
wagon A considerable amount OF stores
was destroyed. THIS was done ithout the
loss ol a man on our side. The stack was
rs bold IN conception as II was brilliant in
its execution and results. the rebel camp
being ony two miles from Van Dorm 8
main body. The prisoners have arrived
al Nashville.
The defeat OF the rebels under Gen.
P''ce who stacked Cape Girardeau on
IN ndav is likely 10 prove complete. The
rebels as shown by this movement and
their operations against General Banks in
Louisisna, have lost ground veIy msteri
ally 10 the way OF fighting qualities. II
looks as II they were demsrslixed discour-
aged or something Of that sort.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
G.rpn ApaIs OF

CAIRO, ArAIL 81.
Latest from Cape Girardesu says ffyfve
or sixty rebels were killed in the attack
yesterday, over 400 wounded IS horses kill
ed and there is prospect oil Msrmaduke
bel ng completely cut 10 pieces.
WAsHiSGTos, APRIL27,
Admiral Porter sends the following 10
the Navy Departm-
MissIsSiPPi SouApRos. YAzae RIvfR.
Aprill6.
SIR;-We tnye been threatened some time
past With an attack from the Arkanss,
rebels in steamers. Every provision " as
made 10 meet IL. Lieut.. Com. Selfr,de saw
the difhcultysin defending the mouths OF
the Arkansas and White rivers while kent
so far apart by the useless neck OF land and
proposed 10 me to cut il. | ordered him to
do so and he passed through with his YES
selsj "a hours after we cut the bend, thus
saving distance Of over ten miles.
Tie mouths Of Arkansas and White Riv-
ers are now brought close together and a
small force can defend both. One Of the
worst points for guerrillas is also cut off %
these pests ofthe human race could from
the isihmus alta OK a vessel on one side and
he ready 10 meet her on the other no she
came round. the isisnce heing ten miles
around and hslfa nile across. have force
enough al Arkansas and White Rivers to
prevent any attack.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

NOTICE Is heresv gwen. that on the 3O.h
~ day of May. 1903 nj me O'Clock. =. NJ 1T
the late residence uf Benjamin Sparr, of yar
Buren, TOWNSHIP, in Hancock County. Ohio
deceased. will be offered for sale Ia the high.
est bidder, the following valuable real estate
directed To be sold bv the last will and iesta
meni OF aid decreased, towit the " " fourth
of section %. alsr 20 acres off of the eat end
ot the south hall of tue N r. fourth ot section
%. both in township two, south of Range ten
containing in all $50 acres Of land 100 acres
nnder cultivation, II good orchard n GOOD
flame house and arm. a never failing stream
ut water p issing through 50 ID premises
ThRMS-One fourth down. and the balance
In th 9" annual pay merits in "ne, two and three
years, win interest from day Of sale, to be
secured " mortgage Nh said premises.
maylw4 WILL M SPARR, Executor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Abusing the Soldiery.

Tho Oopperheads, sometimes, Dc
ny that they are opposed to the wa
and the sodi ~. The Crawford
County Forum, pure Democratic
paper, Of March IA, '62, Gays:
Tho ADMINISTRATION has pu
arms into the hands OF outlaws
thieves, murdereTs and trsitors."
!. low do the men in Tennessee.
and Mississippi from Ha' oock lik,
to be s'igmstiAed as outlaws, thieves
and murderers The rebels papers
contain nothing 80 bitter against oul
no'le men. lu the same paper, o.
March 20, 1868, we notice the fol.
lowing.
"Every dollar hereafter epeDt fni
the prosecution Of this iniamons
wsr is use!essly wasted = and every
lite lost in it ia an abominsblc sacri-
fee, . murder, the responsibility oI
which rests upon Abraham Lincoln
and his advisers. The man who
does not wssh his hands OF all par
ticipstion in such war. shares tie
guilt OF those by whom it is prose
cuted.. Support OF this war and
hostility TO it, show the dividing line
between the friends and enemies o.
the Union. lie who supports the
war is against the Union"
Can Democrat complain of be
ing accused Of dIsloy atty, while they
vote for and act with men who 90
boldly oppose their country's csuee?
Thes3 extracts are no more bitter
than talk we have heard en- tb.
streets of Findl~y, over and over
again. II the really loyal men OF
that party desire to eac pc The stigma
OF treason, they must repudiste lheee
sconndrels and their doings.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

MURFREEsB r., Alril 2S. - The
rebel, are reported No having mad,
important movements in cur fr mt
,aterislly changing the SIT, asion
whether in reply to our movements
IN Mem nville, &c il not known
and tn The reb,ls, becoming wea,
ry in waiting for us 10 advance, m y
a-snme the off sive.
IL ia known tn I Bragg has beeI
re enforced ty one brigade from
Mobile and u Mississippi reg m, nj
r N Vickeburg was g. Dr back iron
Chattanooga and the iorce re.enforc
d nj nchester strengthening III,
r. belr ght. One tr gsde went bx cl
from Sn.lb, vi le to Tul shoma.
Johnson is reported 10 have NOV
d his Lead quarters to Shelby Vile
Cheaih ms division is at Guyt
Gap, twelve miles rom Muir reesLo
ro', on the Shelbyville pike.
Conirabands cay enc force is in
tr, ncbrd IN the Shelbyvlle and TIL
me road. .ad two brigades q, Be
Buckle. while a third force IL s-ic
to have been at Dulittle Pike fol
some days past.
Ii is believed in the rebel camps
III t il Ru~ecraps did no; advance
Bragg would attack One authorit,
8 VS. Bragg hss Is 900 men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
The schools.

The Cincinnati E qairer has dis
covered that the common school,
have been converted into party en-
gines, and advises D,mocratic fath
rrs not TO send their children T.
th~m The Erquirer know. exact
ly b W to keep tho Democracy i,
the a.cendency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
THE PRosPEcT.

J Never bas the success Of the Gov
eminent in maintaining itself looked
40 certain and sure as vt this time
From every part Of the field th'
most cheering news comes up
North Carolins, Tennessee, Louis
lana and Mississippi all send glat
tidings.
Ia Foster has escaped from the tral
In which he was caught; the feet o
cuuboats is below Vickshurg cut
tinp of the rebels in the E.'st iron
their supplies in the West. Bank
has captured, burned and destroyed
in his department--in short ev.rl
movement OF our forces, large AM
small, seems to be attended will
sucs-es. Ever since tie war com-
menced, the raids the bold dashe
--have been made by the rebels
The boot is now on the other foot
our cavalry 10 making raids int
their country--'s annoying thei
trsins and is gobb|ing their smal
garrisons.
so The balance OF prisoners in on
favor, is now not less than 2O,OOO;--
and while our troops are in the bes
o besllb, amply supplied with ev-
ncrythipg; tho enemy are suffering fo
want OF food, clothing medicir.'
and every necessary. In the Nor,i
is prosperity and plenty, resources
abundant end hardly commenced
supon lin the South discomfort
starvation, stagnation and resource
nearly exhausted.
The end is not far distant. 4
few more months and the g'oriou
banner oil Freedom will wave owe
every State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
SOLDIERS VOTING.

Seymour. the Dem ocratic Copper
head Governor Of the State Of New
York has vetoed he bill allowing
the soidiers OF tn I State to vote -
In low. Wisconsin, Indiana, p nm
sylvsnia and New j rsey they c, n.
demned aud labored against the
measure, and here iE o 'io they are
denonncing the Union Legislature
for giving The soldiers this privilege
The fact is tie Cnpperhends hate
the soldTery as much q, they few
them. A blue coat is an article
they have no love Tor They know
the soldiers are against them-th, I
they regard them as enemiee, and
they fear their ballots as much sr
their manlicr enemies do their buI-
lets. But their bowling will harm
no one. They will be annihilaied
'xt October. The Union men have
q ma jlrity ip the State, and add to
that the almost unanimous vote o.
the brave boys in the field, and Cop
perheadism will be swept from ev
cry county in the State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

NEw YoRK A,til 90 =. he eteaui
~ Fulton, rom NV Orleans. vi,
X y West 1911. arrived here. T.,
Err Of the 10Th. gives an account o
the late military movements. ~
the night oi the l7'h Gen Bark
had reached v rmillionville, after,
hard fsbt At vsrmiIli IN Bayou,
where the rebels had posted bsttsr
les and in'antiy. but were driver
back, with considerable loss on botl
sides @
A letter in the Era. dated in III,
field above Nrv Liberia, 17th states
Col. Kimbal!, With the SD Mass.
chuaetts regiment. entered the rebel
works At Bethel Place. on the morn.
ing Of tie l4,h, planting orr flag on
The parspet. General Wei'z IL
d vision followed, succes deJ by the
VIII lie line.
The rebels left their numerous
dead unburied. and eviJencs were
r'enty ofbloody work in their ranks.
LARGE etores OF ammunition, some
Enfield rihrs and other arms were
c. ptnred.
Our army them marched through
P-tt, rsopville. skirmishirv continu.
ouslv end reached Franklin on tn
49,. Pr or to Thnrsd y night son Z
thon. and prisoners had been brough,
into Franklin. whole comuanies CT
rebels being captured at one time
At Franklin the steamer Cornic wac
csptured with three officers oi the
late gnnhoa' Diana TN board, thus
reetoring them to our service. L c
rebels as so destroyed ten steam boats
10 prevent their falling into oni
h 'nds and two large gnnboats and
tn. Diana. Included in the dcstrnc
tion OF these boats were immense
stores of provisions and smmuni,
lion.
II was expected B'nks would
captnre Opelousss on the 18Th and
"ccupy it. The expedition OF Gen
Grover as been eminently success.
ful. and in battle with the rebels
Vt lrish Bend, the 18Th Connection,
charged the rebel ines and b ,tt,r
lee, supported by the 28th Maine
25 h Cnnneciicut. 18Th Maine and
9lst New York and defeated them
eaving a silk fl q and other tropbie'
in onr hands. The rebel force con.
sisted Of two regiments OF Texan.
aud three batteries, including tn,
famous Pelican and Sims batteries
he Who'll" r,bel force at B .thel
Place and Irish Bend numbered SON,
10 600 posted in highly advantage.
ous position under command oi Gen
ID OK Taylor. s,n of the late z ,char,
ITayl'r.
Important captures OF horses
mul's, and beef cattle, to IN,
am mt of ono were made. T ,
celebrated ealt mine or salt rock
was captured and thu rebel work
destroyed. The rebel soldiers wer,
not 10th 90 be- captured, and owe
| 500 are in our hands. and NOR,
b, ing trken An abandoned rebe
iron huDdry WAS iound near New
Iberia containing qn nifty Of shot
ard she'll.
Our fleet hes reduced the ebe
fortitications at Blu La R,se, An
important point The prospects ar,
r'at the rebels will he driven out o
n" OprulouSss country, or all cap
tured.
Oar troops are in splendid cond'
ton. The wounded in The late hat
'lc hnve nearly all resche New o.
leans numbering 179; all were do
ing we'll.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Pretty business.

In the city VI / Iyton, the HON
o ValIsndighain, u few children ap
peared at sch, oil one morning, wear
/ X the nimy buttoa. TIE Super
in,eujen,, . rabii Vallandlghamo
expelled them on the ground the
these buttons were party enblems
and he was sustained by the Val
iandighsm Board oi 4 iucatlon.-
The superintendent was right
Those buttons are party emblems -
elnb.ems Of tho party that is now
sustaining the government, that i
ls laboring Tor it's perpetustion. Sucf
a party as q matter al course, find'
no favor ia the eyes OF Vallandig
ham Superintendent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

WASHINGTON, Apri 2S - The fol-
lowing has heen received Mt the
llradq larters a. the Amy;
ST LONE April 2S.
ITO NJ jr General Fl w. II Jleck.
General Vsndeveer came npon
the enemv's rear near Cape Girar
dean last night and attacked and
rou'ed him tAki,g a large number
oi prisoners horses, arms, 90. The
enemy retrea's t ward 3D. omtiuId
in great dis rder pua.ned by the
victorious aud combine fnrros Of
Generals V 'ndeveer and McNuil.n
Signec s. r CURTIS.
Mnj,r Gen.rl.
CAIRO. April % :. The sff. ir at
Cape GirIrdesu ia at an end. The
rebels are in iull retreat on the
Boon d Id road, will Mcneil close
n n pursuit.. II was McNell's inten-
tion to send . Iorce 70 the enemy's
rear Tor the purpose of DESTROYING a
bridge over the White River. thus
cutting off their retreat. Should he
succeed. most Of tho rebel forces will
he captured
Fears are en'ert lined lest the NJ.
tonal force from New Madrid
which is but Q 900 strong, might b,
"verrun by the rebels. who nunbtr
1000 All Men lie pursuing iorces
are mounted. In the attack OF their
camp on Sunday night 500 or 600
prisoners were taken. Numb r
killed ard wounded not secertsined
The rebels completely stripped II
country through which they We pass
ed, making no difference betweer
friends and foes. y ~ ''a'
After their defsat they fell back toI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

bL,cKs VoLuSrxsRlne The place has
yet TO be found where negroes are numeruoi
nnd have not embraced the earliest oppor,
tuniiy 10 sola oteer under fer more unfavor
ab'S ercomstsnces with si least az much q
lscrlty - whites. Enoush negroes have al
rrsdy enlisted In the district to form reg,
imsnt--bsiiss apch as the white populs.
'ion have schisysd after two years Of tris
and on Yesterday The Preslisnt was notia. d
BY Comipissijner Dale 90 bshalf OF the on !.
Gels sgSsgsd 10 this worx tut u hs voul d
give assurance Of tho sims ptoteotioa 1 o
bla Ks - 20 extend 10 waite soldiers III is
district would easily fornish "a entire blao 4
briJsds.-- Washington islssL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

ST. Louis, ArhiL 77.-~A special dispaioh
to the Democra, of this city from Psltrn in
Bolivar county dated April 26. says Marina.
duke with 5000 men and 6 pieces Of srtiii
cry LETT here last night on the Cape Girsr.
desu road. He has stripped this section o
Everything movable Tobbing Unionists and
Secesslonists aliks. His tram consists oil
100 wagons loaded with piunder. Canona.
ding Is now heard in the direction Of Cane
Girstdeau. II he remains there he will bs
annihilated by the coWmsnd under Gen,
VsndeveeT. II he retreats in a southeastern.
y direction he vii bs ho,ly pursued by oul
lorces. We have already taken number
OF prisoneIs--strsggle lers from his army.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
sece.h Letter Writing.

q soldier, and also. the young msr's
answcr. There are lew points In
the old gcntlemau's cpisile to which
we call the att, n ion oi our readers
10 acknowledging the receipt oil
his sons money, j. II. says;
I'VE cannot loan money to any
rerson at this time /; paper money
is worth but little here we have
d, posted in the bsnk, but will hav,
TO take just such money when called
for"
j ii. wants his son TO believe
that paper money, "mesning green
hacks, is worthless. Greenbacks {
VII bny all The wheat the Old gentle.
man has to sell, all his spare horses
and everything he has to sell. With
these same wort less grcenbacks The
old gentleman can buy tea. cufiee
sugar end muslin, and more, he cnn
with enough Of them buy alI Union
township. lie takes and p'ys them
out every day, and we doubt not tba,
he looks sharp after them, consider
ing their entire wor,hle.sness. w,
never heard of his burning any o
them.
The old gentleman goes on 10 say
That there is imminent danger o
starvation in the North.
That it will be difficult to hang
traitors,
That the Administration is tyran.
lical
That Col. Neibling has abolition
lid the 21st, and so for h.
We can hardly believe that the
writer OF this letter was dishonest
We presume he believes it all. Tie
malignant copperheads Of findlsy
have told these stories in every par,
the corn'y-.'he Courier is filled with
the same kind Of talk, W tk after
week, and they have led the unwary
and ignorant into an attitude of op-
position to the Government
THIS letter was written Tor the ex'
press purpose OF d sc'uraging and
IdishearteDiDg q soltier-of spread
ing discontenf through the army
in short to aid the rebels anI EN-
b,rrass the Government
THIS letter, nasty as il is is milo
compared with many We have seen
Wo have read letters written by CIT
iz"ns OF this coun,y,to scllicrs, urg.
ing them to desert and fl; ring to
turn sh them funds TO come home
with. and prou isirg to protect them
from arrest. We have seen letters
in hich the soldiers were told thSt
negroes were being supported by the
while their wives and
children were suffering Tor food ant
clothing, with other statements o
ke character, all intended 10 dis
hearien the soldier. and make him
dies tisfied with the service.
We warn those men that they are
in danger. They are known-th their
reasonable letters arc IN the posses
sion OF the authorities, and yer,
will be heard from Such
letters c.nno, be written without
dett ction, tor in nine cases out ol
ten the soldiers to whom they are
addressed send them to the Govern
or. Secession sympathis.rs who
are laboring in this way Tor the cue
cess OF the rebellion. will soon dis
cover that th ey are liable to pains
and penalties.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

An extraordinary emigration has
. in from lrelsrd to the United
States. All tho Irish papers tina,
have lately come to hand contain
,ccounts OF the exodus OF the people
|, 10 10 longer confinsd ~ hereto
tore, to the South and South west Of
lr,lind. but the thrifty North and
enierprising Esste,n counties pour
lorsh their skilled africans and in
farmers. .---Ciu. Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Service. Of CoIored Men In Florida,

vs. SVsWtSo 'ssn
Comm .nder Onas Steadman, u.
IS Navy, BORN in South Carolina
who has been doiug most ,fiiciep
service in uncovering secessionists
and in protecting Union men il
Flori ia, writes to u relative in Wash
ington, that bnt tor colored m ,n he
would have been wholly unable to
IN mage his gunbost. lie says hal
MA crew were conuabsnds, ~hU
knew all the regions about him,
q lite no we'll as sailors know tho sos,
He conlessees that thesu black Un
ionlsts ,nore than once saved hla,
Irop, capture aud destruction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Petition to Vacate Road.

4 the June Session. 1ssS. Ct The Commits.
n sinnsrs OF llarc"sk county. u Petition
IL wal be resented ta them. PRAYING for
the vacation ofso much ofthe q Belle Road
In Jackson township. OF said county, as is dc
Sc, iNed as fsllows:
Commencing at the North west corner Of
section nteen N5) in township one (l) South
OF range eleven (ll) East. thence \ st about
.ixty-rnds. t60) tn nee South east until said
peTe Road inisrsrcts the county road run.
ning East and West throuGh the center of
said section efteen Q5) The PRAYER Of said
petition will be that said Bslle hoad. from
SAID place Of commencement tn said point OF
intersection be vac ted. The matter will ba
for hearing at said session.
A PETITIONER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

The Chicsgo Tribune reports. as
the result OF careful inquiry, that
breadth OF ground greatly in excess
OF last year. has heep sown TO wheat
throughout the Northwos, the pres-
ent season. /, hence pre- dicts. sho'j
the season prove at all favorable.
that the WELD Of the harvest will be-
nnrrpc. drnt.d
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
10000 BUSHELS ASHES WANTED
Mill and Distillery for Sale.

7 OFFER FOR SALE the valuable Grst
l. Mil and Distillery, known as MARvlN'S,
tuate in Marion township. Hancock county
Ohio. on the Carey Road. three miles and n
hall from Findlay. I've Nil is in good run
ming order, and enj 'ys frst.rate r. n OF Gus
tom. It's one Of the mo profitable conce ms
in the comfy. and Is offered for sale only he.
cause oi the III health Of the present owner
Terms and price, reasonable.
Add, ess, WIN. MARVIN,
mayl Etpdi,v pbio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

Glading's Improved
HORSE PITCH FORK,
Is Something that ever Farmer should
Have.
tNH1s Horse Pitch Fork posses es many i'm.
Il port,Rt advantages over all other FORKS
among wnich are tho following; the tines be.
IN allowed 10 drop to discharge its load the
tiltlng Of the handle rs in other forks Is
avoided; hence hay can be unloaded with the
utmost facility and ease into
SIZE WINDOWS.
Beneath Furlin Beams, or near the roof and
In other places where other horss forks cannot
he used. II d frors fom other horse forks by
a huge juint ut the connection Of tho head
with the handls so that the tines of die fork
are dropped instantaneously. discharging it'
load al the will rOf the operator, whenever u
happens to be swung 10 the most iavo able
spot. II is alsa adapted for stacking.
With this Fork Ton Of hay can B,
unloaded IN from flee 10 SeUen min
utes.
FIVE THOU USiND
or the above forks are now used by th,
farinerg OF New York and Ohio.
II takks he First P,smum Ecernchere
Price OF ful.rigged Fork. with three pulley
three hooks, aud hosting rape sixty fee
long, SIS 60.
s. CHAMBERLAIN.
Age for llahcrct cnnntv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
DR.. A. Hurd,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, would res
l. pectinlly tender his professional services
to the citizens OF Findiay and surrounding
coun nv.
SPECIAL ATTEN ZION GIVEN TO SURGERY.
ca Office on corner over the store Of II Z.
Gage II Go. Residence on Sandusky rect,
second door west Of United Brethren Church.