davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

nANITI. ". BE ENnDSLEs. tttorncy "
| Law. viii promptly attend to ull nnsi'
,rss entrusted to his care.
- \ JUSTICE oF TH PEACE
yiilnttcn ltn tho writing and acknowledging
4 deeds and mortgages and 1" the taking at
nrr,cr- Mclodcon Building, IN ,hc room for
rcrly ur,iti led hy J. =. CHplcS, E>l.
Fndlay. Ohio. Auril 90 lIhS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
ATTENTION. soLpImHsi
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call he attention of all having relation.
or friends IN the army, to the rtci' lh'i ll'"E
lands German UiiiUrs Will cure uuc'unilS ol
the Diseases induced by exposures ahd priNd
tiuns incilt nj 10 camp lile' In tho iIS's' pup
lished almost daily ~ the newspapers. uu The
arrival ui tic sick. II will he noticed mat q
very large proportion are suffering nom de
billy. Every case oi that Kind can he read
ily cured hI Hooland's Eermnu lNucrS. pi>.
i've organs arc speedily removed. We have
M hesitation III stating, that II these Hil'r>
were freely used among our soldier, hunig,ds
lives lght be saved uiat otherwise VII Do
lost,
We call particular attention &" the following
remarkable and well authe..tIGIt,d cure -
ung nI the nations heroes. whose lite, tu US,
his own language, has bcon saved By t",
Bitters:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

nR.B. BEECU, reSpectiuIinnuurco
- ihathChaS SpsrmmHentl located IN Findlay
where lfr willatlcnd TO lcallsin his profession
Osiicc and resdcnce'un wosi side OF Nam ~
uthr bu ldin" formerly occupied 10y \ f0anElG
nearly opposite the new PrrsbN'erian thurrh
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

ngrRT rguwS.
/, ". ,GSrRItSIv.

IL ". VINTINIININs
Il. pHYUtAN AND SURGEON.
4E',HHNCg-,. Main street, one square south
OF Presbyterian Church. east SIDE.
OFFicg--Four doorsSouth ~ Wheeler Bro s.
Hs- When professional absent. orders may
e'cft nthiy Residence. ---a such orders VIII
crivcprompt attention.
Especial attention given ~ operations upon
md treatment oi Diseases Ui the Eye aud Ear.
January 18th lSGl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
licensed Auctioneer.

IuIIy ROSLES, Jr.. has taken ont license
J ~ Aurliunesr, will attend TO cnlls. 70
.cspcclluhy requests p'rs""s N'ShlhS w
.eryice 10 Communicate with him before sd.
.criising. that the day OF sale MAY he set s.
hut lu can attend them. Having had long
,yprrici cu. he is scoulident oi giving satlSidc.
ION. TJims reasonable.
RRFERS 90
W. II. Conine. VIM. Muiift,
W. MoCaughcy, l.. Dukes Jr.. |. n. Davis,
And ciiiZenS genOrHlly. Feh. blh, lshJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
REITE II NJ a MS
(PoRNgRLY sroudnToN's)
lMDROIiPh GALLERY.

THIS establishment has been So long IN ore'
l ration and us reputation Is soweli known
" the people OF liancocS ana adjoining G"Hn'
les. that we presume II IS h"I nuoehSaty l."
uention rUEFACT, that ''He different 81 yles
# lTpictures are tax on here. IN manner llidL
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
,ud at low prices 10 suit tho times.
~ \ stock of fancy Cases VIII no soid ou'
/ taREArLY reduced prices.
Having a SKY LlGHT along with AL the other
mproverlonts of the day, we can produce 4
,ooD roSgp picture, Examine specimens ai
ne revolving sign and at the rooms, IN Dr.
W. REIrERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
DIR, a. Hurd,

physician AND SURGEON. would re-
pcctiuliv tender hrs profess uual services
~ the citizens OF Find.ay and surrounding
crun ~. .
SPECIAL NrrEN ZION GIVEN TO SURGERY
60 -OnlrcIun conner utcr the Nurn ul u J.
t,agc IS Go. Residence on Sstndushy : rect
second dnnr west uf Unitcd Brethren Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Pam The
Gidn mob Eitpaf

SiuN. BlCks NfNpNIf
Limbs. &C., Sudden Flf'$h. .
. esnf Heat fmrhing in the fl3fh
aConstant lnIagihin.s "f Evil, aud crest
Depression uf spirits. And VIII prevent
YELLOW AND BILLT0C5 FEV VEu, ~
They contain no Aicotoi of Bti Hhiskcs.
They will cure the above diseases in ninety.
nine cases out Of u hundred
10 YOU want something 60 q irhngthcn your
do you want gocd apfciiic!
Dn you want t0 budup y0ar Constituti"W
i)n you want 10 feel welR
do you want 10 get rid Ol NERVOUSNESS!
Do yuu wWn energyt -f ffi
DO ysu want to sleep welR
Do you want Il brisk and vigorous feeling!
II YOU do, use lioon ,nd's Garmun BnterS.
From Rev NeiUion B,Oirn n. y. E1iiOr eFth,
Encyclopedia Of Religions hnotcicdge.
although mol diSpusnd to Favor ur recon-
nnnd Patent Medicines IN general, through
disirilst OF their Mgredienisand elects: vet
know ui uO sufficient reasons why Il man NAV
not testify To the hcuehis ho 1cLoycs himself
I" hsvc received irum any simple prcpTra'ionf
IN the hope that he may thus contribute to the
benefit Ct others.
do this The more readily In regard to lIooi.
lands German Biters, prepared by ir, q.
". Jackson. Of this city, hccIusC WAS proli
diced against them for any years, under lhc
impression that thev were chicty Hn a'cnhui
ic mixture. ! am indebted To niy friend, li"h'
ert Shuemakc or, Esq, iOr tho rrmTil ni lhis
preiu,itc hv proper tests, anfgor bnennrr|e'
inent tn Try them. when suffering rom great
and long continued debility. The use Of three
bottlcs nf these Btters. at tie beginning Il"
tho present v .ar was followed by evideni re.
lief and rasi Oraiion tO 4 degree ut bodily and
mental vigor which / have not felt iUr SIX
months heiure.. and bad almost dcspHired ui
regaining. | therefore thank Ouh and my
friend Tor directing me The use ct Item.
r...l j NEWTON BROWN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

IL. BURiSET.
y Attorney ~ LAW "nd Hc""'"' toi-
ircting Ngent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
. bee. III The Court House. up stairs, ~ the
irnhutc Judges Office, Firdlav. Ohiu.
Auri. Is iNu1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06

"Slassa," said SaInbo, ''one ob your
oxen's dead; toder too 'Frand to
tell YOU hoif at .nlcc fear you couldn't
bore IT, "a aoit.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
Dissolution Notice /,

This oopartlership hereioloro existing be
tween tho undersigned was. ON the 30th day
of September. 1862. dissolved Dy mu tual CON
sent. The debt of the lrm will be paid by
B. B. Barney, and all debts duo tho urn will
bo rscuived 1T the Store of u. u. Barney, who
continues Tho business at the olu stanu.
l. .9IU .4u .m h. itAIkSD.
H cot. 20, ls93. B. 10. BAisAEY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06
PHILADELPHIA, August q g., 1853.

MRssKs. JuNES IL tYANs:-MGll. gentlemen
your unnilaIidis GeI man Bittcr> has saved my
life. There is no mistake IN this. tits yuuch
cd for bN numbers oi comrades, sOme ui y hos
names are appended, and who were iully cog
infant ui all Tho circumstances Oi my case.
an, and have been i0r tho last four years, =
member at ShcrmnhS celebrated battery
and under tho immediate command OF Captain
II. Is. Ayres. Through the exposure attend
ant upon my arduous duties, | MAS ntlcScr
I'm NHyembor last with n'iHinm atom at th,
lungs and was Tor seventy'two Il Us m th'
aospita. This was followed by great debli
ty, heightened by An attack Oi dysenicry.
was then removed from the White House, and
sent I" this CITY N board ijle sleamer "Nlalc
uf Maine" from which landed ON the lSth "a,
June. Since that time | have been about as
low as any one cou d he and stlll retain q
spark OC vitality. For week Or more wa
suarcely abba to swallow amy Thing, and II
did force morsel down, II was lnimcLaIcl!
thrown mp again.
cruld not even keep u glass Of wntor on
my stomach. Life could not last under lhest
circumstances; and, accordingly, the lhysc
ipns WIN had been working faithfully, thuugl
unsucccssully, to rescue mo from The grasI
of the dread archer, frankly told ma they cuC
do more for me, any advised he to see Il cl1r
gyman, and la make such disposition oi uN
limited funds as best suited me. AnaCquaInl
ance who visited me ut the hospital, Mr
Frederick SteinbrOn, of Six h below hrcl
eject. advised me, AS "A tOrlorn hope, tD trN
Frur Blitcrs, aud kindly procured Il bottle. -
-s.,an the time commenced taking them IA,
loouy shadow ot leitlh recoded, aud & IN
now, thank God for II, getting better, Thnugl
have taken but two bottles, have Z tinu,
ten pounds and | feel sangune 0l being per
mitlod Ia reloin my wlc and dau- hter, lrou
whom have heard nOlhlng Ior elghleel
months; tor, gentlemen, am u loyal Virgin
Ian, trum the vicinity OF Front Royal. /,
your invaluable BItters owe the CGr,tuty a
biiG whch has taken the llaie OF vague lears-
to your Hiiters VIII oMe the glorious paw
lege al AGAIN clasping to my bosom those VIII
arc deaiGsL 10 me IN lite.
Verytruly yours,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-11-06


We fully ooncar IN tho truth Of the above
statement, as We had despairod OF seeing uuI
comrade, Mr.. Malone, restored Ia health.
J0ns CuDDLEBAcK, LIST New York battery.
GEoRaf a. AoKLY, Co. q, llth Maine.
Lxwls, ,CliEyALIEH,- -92l New York.
i.E, ~ srsscsh, iit Ariilery, battery Y.
Henry b. JfH0NE, Co. do do
HENRY \. MA0DONaLp. Co, g. 9th Maine.
JonS f. WARD, Co. Il, 5lh MAINg.
HyHnss Kuon. Co. II 72d Now York.
'NhrnSSlkL B. THOMAS, Co. +, y5th Penn.
ASDREw j. KMBALL, Co. \, Sd Vermont.
- JOINS JgNKJAs, Co. Is. l0ith Penn.
BEWARE or COINrERFEITS !
See that that the signature OF &c NJ. JACil
SON" Is on the WRAl PER Of each bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
Foreign Intervention

RUMoRs of European interventiOns III
the domestic concerns OF the United
States are again heard. They are set
afioat by the success of the French inva-
sion of Mexico, which it is supposed will
encourage the Wicked Emperor to meddle
with us.
But, in particular, the chief cOnsidera-
ton that Is to govern in the present case
is, neither the advantage of u nation nor
of a government, but the advantage OF
one very wicked man-Louis Napoleon.
When Napoleon became Emperor, he
found it impossible to enlist in his service
the wise and just men Of France. They
abhorred him and his doings too much
He therefore had to address himself else
where, and he has done so in two direc-
tons.
The other helper toward which the
Emperor cast his eyes was the Roman
Catholic Church. For a singular coinci-
dent tendency IS truceable both in his
home and foreign policies, to SO ac5 as
may so far as possible help, and no more
than necessary harm, the Roman Cath
Ole Church. Ia the Crimean war, as to-
day IN the Polish interest, ne IS for the
Latin as against the Greek Church. In
the Italian war, he steadily repressed the
anti-papal Italian spirit. His ~bayonets
have long been the sole power that en-
abled the Pope to stay in Rome. His
whole Mexican expedition counts as one
vast investment in Mexican Roman Cath
Ole Church stock. To shape the affairs
of the United States by European author
ity, would break down the influence and
dignity of the most vital and active Pro
testantism III the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
John Morgan an Inmate of tho Ohio
PenitentiarV.

Yesterday afternoon, in accordance
with orders of the War Department, John
Morgan and twentv-eight of his command
were placed in the Ohio Penitentiary,
where they are to be subjected to close
confinement until the rebels see proper
to relcrs" the officers of the Straight anil
GriersOu expeditions, now inmate of the
Lilly lrscn al Richmond. The pris-
oners arrived on the afternoon train from
Cincinnati.
Tin examination of the prisonrra was
4 tedious process, but was not devoid OF
interest. IL was conducted with due re
gard Tor the feelings of the prisoners and
at the same time it was very minute
One fellow was compelled TO hand over a
watch iIr had concealed ia one of his
pantalonn legs. between the lining and
the cloth. while others handed over other
articles, including greenbacks and Con
federate SCRIPT These things will. ut the
proper time, be returned to those frorl
whom they were taken. unless tn Y were
a part of their stealings in the hate raids.
Morgan himself had several hundred dol
lars IN money, and what he considered as
money, the greater part of which consist
ed of greenbacks.
a ~ OAdlllllilL4Ou Vi ChGh DIlSOllCI
was completed. he was marched to the
wash house, where he was required to
give himself = ''scrubbing," and from
thence he was taken to his cell. Morgan,
who was the first one to pass through
this ordeal, did so with as much indiifer-
ance as he could command, which, how
ever, was but little; for rs he passed into
the ante-room that leads to the cells, his
step was far from being rs firm as IL
would expect, Notwithstanding his efforts
to the contrary. The prisoners are to be
governed by the rules of the prison, which
will prevent them from talking with each
other. Their boards have been shaven
in accordance with those rules, and they
will doubtless find themselves otherwise
Inconvenience by them. They will re-
ceive the same treatment as other prison
ers receive, which is all they ask, and
which is better than has been done to
many a Union soldier who has died in
some Southern prison. They will be
closely confined to their cell, though they
will doubtless be allowed to take some
exercise each day. We understand that
details from the Provost Guard will keep
close watch over them.
There are several other facts connected
with this matter which we are compelled
10 postpone for the present. However,
We hope that this retaliatory measure on
the part of our authorities will soon have
the desired effect to secure the speedy re-
lease of the officers of Col. Strsight's ex-
petition, among whom are several citizens
of Columbus CohImJ as Jour. 3lSf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
From Charleston.

From a private letterfrom Hilton Head,
we learn that Col. Elwell has so far re-
covered as to be able to ride, and attend
to his duties as Chief Quartermaster.-
The writer says, Il do not know whether
we will be able to take Charleston. If not
If not, we are bound to be badly whipped"
"Will" Elwell is on the staff of Gen.
Terry, and when opportunity offers, is in
the thickest of the fight" The letter al
so speaks of the repulse at Fort Wagner,
an account of which we publish in anoth-
er column.
The latest news from Charleston states
that the attack upon Forts Sumter and
Wagner still continues. Gen. Gilmore
has received reinforcements and is conf
dent that he can capture the city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
Death of Jabez H. LeffngwelI.

Mr.. Leffingwell after an illness Of two
thirds of a year, died on Sunday evening
last, at ten o'clock, ut his residence on
Spruce street. For several years he has
not enjoyed firm health. At the last con-
sumption fastened its fangs upon him,
and he has passed away.
As a friend, a neighbor anda citizen, he
fulfilled his mission with a kindness and
a t~rustiness that secured for him the re-
spect and good will of all. \ family con
sisting Of wife, threesons and onedaugh-
ter survive him. To them all extend
their sympathy in this sad hour of be-
reavement. that has made them widowed
and fatherless. A large circle of relatives
mourn the irreparable loss of genial and
affectionate kinsman.
Mr.. Leffingwell was born in Norwich,
Conn, in December, 1906. He was the
second child and eldest son of a family OF
seven children. His death is the first
that has occurred to break this circle of
brothers and sisters. Two of the sisters
and one brother. Geo. II. Leifingwell. re-
side in Warren, Trumbull County. Chas.
E. L~efiingwell, the second brother and a
sister reside in Iowa-the third brother
Jas. S. Lefingwell resides in Rayanna.
In 1916 the family OF LethngweL re-
moved from Connecticut to Warren, Ohio.
They were transported by two teams,
one of which he drove, a portion of the
trip, though then but ten years o age
He resided in Warren until the year 1886
when he removed to Ravenna and pur-
chased the Pavilion Hotel, then occupy
ing the corner of Main and Chestnut SITS,
now the site of the Collins House. In
this business he continued for some six
years. Since that time he has been in bu-
siness with his brother. Geo. II. and Jas.
S. Lefingwell.
In 1885 NJ. L~effingwell married Mrs.
Lucille Thompson, daughter Of the late
Salmon Howard, of Ravenna. In lS42he
united with the Congregational Church Of
Ravenna. Rev. E. E.. Atwater, at that
time, being pastor of the Church.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
From the lo5th Regiment.

Lieutenant Irwin Butler, formeraly of
this Regiment, and who since his resigna-
ton in May, has been with Captain 81
mon Perkins. in the Quartermasters De
partment at Nashville, visited the regi-
ment on the Goth, and gave US the follow
ing items respecting it.
The Regiment was then three miles
from Elk River Bridge, on the Nashville
and Chattanooga Rail Road, on the Goth.
The Brigade has beer commanded, since
the death of Colonel Hall, by Colonel Mil
ton Robinson, of the 18th Indiana.
Major George T. Perkins is command
ing the Regiment, Colonel Tolles being
sick, at his home, in Burton, Geauga
County. The address of the Regiment,
is lO5th Regiment, I'd Brigade, 4th Divis-
ion, 18th Army Corps.
The regiment numbers more effective
men now, notwithstanding the battles
and hard marches, rain, and bad wealth
er, than at any time for several months.
The number in hospital is very small
The men are in high spirits, and are deter
mined to do their best to put down the
rebellion. There are nc peace men there,
and they will fight until the rebels are
squelched and peace can be lad by fore
ing all traitors TO submit TO the laws.
Lieutenant Butler brought home the
sword and uniform of the late Lieuten-
ant Emerson, and delivered them to his
sister, at Vienna. Lieutenant Emerson
was highly respected by all his comrades.
Surgeon Fowler is always at his post, and
has won the reputation of being one of
the most skillful surgeons in the whole
army.
Major Perkins. is highly esteemed by
the men, and they have the utmost con-
fdence in him as a commander. Major
Perkins is assisted by Captain Charles Ed
wards, of Youngstown.
Captain A. C. Mason, of Niles, is still
at the head of company C.. and is as pop
ular as ever.
Lieutenant Wallace commands compa-
ny 1. 1.-THE Warren company vice Cap
tain Sweet discharged, and deserves the
C%aptaincy.
Captain John See, formerly baggage
master and express agent on thee. &. NJ.
R. r. commands company K. and per-
forms that duty we'll.
Every commissioned officer in this reg
iment, from Trumbull and Mahoning
Counties have been promoted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
A German Movement in OHIO.

The German Democratic organ at Cleve.
land has taken the name of Vallandigham
from its columns and raised hat of John
Brough for Governor. The editor saws in
explanation of his course.
"As will be noticed by our readers, We
put, to day, at the head of our paper the
name of Mr.. Brough for Governor.
This Is no hastY step, but we have
concluded, after mature reflection and
consultation with many of our Demo
cratic friends, to lay aside for the present
party differences, and by the utmost OF
our influence to aid to victory the party
that advocates the suppression of the Re
bellion.
THE disgraceful scenes which a few
days ago occurred in New York city
proves hat it requires the united efforts
of all good citizens, without regard to par
ty, to sustain the public peace and order,
and it is most certainly the duty of every
one who cares for the welfare of our coun-
try to put aside party considerations to
support our Constitutional Government"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
Jnstice Overtakes a kutternnt.

A rank old copperhead, named Albert
Tiff, of T~winsburg, who was engaged last
spring in buying and selling cattle, re-
fused, when called upon by Deputy AS
SCISSOR H. V. Bronson, to take out a Cat
tie Brokers license, in compliance with
the United States Internal Revenue Law.
Mr.. Bronson reported Tiff to the proper
authorities, and a warrant was issued by
the United States Court, at Cleveland for
his arrest. On Saturday last, Deputy U.
S. Marshal D. A. Scott came across Tiff
at Hudson and took him into custody,
and on Monday brought him before C. A.
Baldwin, Esq, U. S. Commissioner for
Summit county, when he waived an ex
animation and plead guilty to the charge
preferred against him, paying the pre-
scribed penalty ofthree times the amount
of the license, $50, the costs of the pros
ecution S27,07 and SO for a license for
n year from last spring-AkTOn Beacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
Instlce to the Negro Soldiers

The barbarous treatment which the
loyal black soldiers who were taken pris-
oners by the rebels within the last few
weeks, has attracted the attention of the
Government, and the Washington Nation
al Republican of the LIST instant, con-
tains the following announcement:
The President has authorized the issu-
ing of an order hat it will be the policy
and intention of the Government TO re-
taliate in kind for every case of ill treat
ment of our officers or men, black or
white, by hanging for hanging, shooting
for shooting and imprisonment. In
every instance where it is known that a
black man in the military service OF
this Government is taken prisoner and
sold into slavery, our military authorities
will be instructed to select a rebel pris-
oner, and confne him to hard labor In
some prison, there to remain until the
black man is liberated. The Government
maintains and will exact promptly and
to the letter, that the Federal Uniform,
like the flag must and shall be respected.
1t is notorious that the black soldiers
captured in the earlier attacks on Vicks-
burg, were shot down-murdered IN cold
blood, after they had surrendered their
arms. Hereafter blood for blood will be
demanded and whether the men wearing
the Federal uniform are white or black,
blue or yellow, their rights will be pro-
tacted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-08-05
The Cavalry Service.

1t is stated that a Cavalry Bureau will
shortly be attached to the War Depart-
ment. The Bureau will have charge of
the organization and equipment of the
cavalry forces of the army, and the pro-
visions for mounting and re-mounting.-
The purchase-of all horses for the cavalry
service will be made by officers of the
Quartermaster's Department, under d.
rection of the Chief of the Cavalry Bu-
reau. INSPECTIONS of horse offered for
the cavalry service will be made by caval-
ry officers. Depots will be established for
the reception, organization and discipline
of cavalry recruits and new regiments.
and for the collection, care, training of
cavalry horses. These depots will be un-
der the general charge of the Cavalry Bu-
reau. The enormous expense attending
the maintenance of the cavalry arm points
to the necessity of greater care and more
Judicious management on the part of cav
airy officers, that their horses may be con-
stantly kept up to standard of efficiency
for service. Great neglects of duty in
this connection are to be attributed to
officers in command of cavalry troops.-
1t is the design of the Wal Department to
correct such neglects by dismissing from
the service officers whose ineficiency and
~inattention result in the deterioration
and loss of public animals under the
charge"