davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
The National Guard.


The services performed by the
Ohio National Guard, in their one
hundred days campaign, are fully
appreciated by the country. Organ
lied solely with reference to the de-
fense of the State, they obeyed with
alacrity the call of the Governor and
entered the service Of the United
States, though not bound by law to
do so. By their patriotism they en-
abled General Grant to carry out the
plan of his Virginia campaign, men
ace Petersburg, and seize the rebel
capital Of Richmond by the throat
The National Guards of Hancock won
and deserve particular honor, for
they moved to the front at the word
of command, garrisoned and held
several forts on tue Union lines, and
rendered them impregnable by their
labor, to the rebel assault. 1t will
be proud reflection, in after years.
to every member, that they rendered
their services, when needed, to their
country, to aid in crushing the REBEL.
ion.
We are sorry to learn that q few
a very few members-are dissatisfied
with the action of the Governor in
making the demand upon their pa
triotism. We fully appreciate their
sacrifices in obeying q call so unex
pected, but we are satisfied that, af.
ter calm and sober reflection, they
will exhonerate the powers that be
from imposing upon them unnecessa.
,ry duties and hardships Governor
Brough found within the state q
splendid body of organized troops
numbering forty thousand men, whom
he believed mad assumed the duties
of soldier out of pure spirit of pa
triotism, and in the great need of the
country he rendered their services,
relying upon patriotism, to make
good its promises. He was not de.
ceived. The Guards. taken from the
peaceful pursuits of life and Injured
to the hardships of the camp, neccs
sarily suffered from the exposures
they were called on to cndnre. 1t is
not strange, therefore, when these ex
posures and hardships produced sick
ness in the ranks, that some of the
sufferers, at least should become dis.
satisfied. The miscries of the camr
hospital wears away the patiencs
with the wasted frame, but with re-
turning health we hope and trust the
suferings endured will be forgotten,
and they will be overcome by the re-
Election that they were endured in The
cause of their country; that, as sol
diers, their PRIDE in duty we'll per-
formed will be ample compensation
for sacrifices made, and that as citi.
zens they will still labor for the safe
ty, the honor, the peace and the in
terest of the American Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
ST. E { p ING G A RS
on NlIllr TkAiSs To
Philadelphia, New York & Baltimore
Bassase checscd 7aco' aad Transferred Free.
r r E IG n T S ,

by thi, route Freighls f all doscripi ion
citu be forwarded 10 and from Pnladeiph.t,
New York, Boston or Ballmore, to and from
any pO'nt ON the l,ai licads OF ono, Ken.
luchy, lhdldLd, llllhois, scUnsln Iowa ur
Missouri, ny RAN I,oAD DIRECT.
Tic Pennsylvania Central Rail Road al,o
connects al lltsUnrg with steamers, b, which
Goods con Lc forwarded 10 any port ON the
Ohio, MuskingUin, Kentucky, Tennessee, a.,
Cumberland, ILLINOIS, Mississippi. Wisconsin,
Missouri, hi.NstN, AI1aisas ANA X Il Rivers:
ana ~ cleveland, SdndUsky ana Chicago with
sithmors |" all Poits ON tue Aurih. Western
lakes.
Merchants and sli.Iers elti using the
liasportatiim ut their reight Ia This Comma.
ny, Gan rely with cpL1do CO on It's speedy
TnERNrEs or FREIGHT 10 and from any
ro.ni IN tho West, hy tie Pennsylvania Cen.
tcnunl '.aii iipid, d's at GH times as tauorabie
as aie g, sea BY 9th RAD Iio4d Conp4 les.
81 BE Prtlcinar tu mark packages VIA
fAAS'A CLNTKRL u r.
fut Ftc sat ccA'rdct, ur' snipping direct.
10 3, Hpp.y =" or adde's either n tie follow.
lIs Nler's o'tto tnmi ANY;
., !. sTea AsT. Freg.t Agent, Pittsburgh.
ttGrh n Go, irinS ms, nIslurgh.
u. ". bwwH Il Co., GInciinati, ONO.
a Z. hLLgH,M d Co., n sdisuu, lid ana.
j. '. Mu' RE. LOUSY lie. houluCEy.
W. N. AISuAS Evirsvuc Indiana
II. r. sAsS, 81. Louis N ssourl.
tLhht 4 Co., Chicago. inrIs. rs
~. M'r"LM, Portsmouth,; Onin.
NJ L,'I, MapsV lie, Nv.
hALL y Co., MaIIeila, ULlO.
T., iEa M"sk ubum River.
w. u. a T.. l., LiS0LRY, q llapolis, Ohio.
II = llHsU Il 50. u ,htsy O.Iio.
\. u. liz SIS Iplcy, Onlp.
g Ath'"rd Genetd Travelling Agent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
DO YOU WANT EVIDENCE
Remember the In.
diana Conspiracy.

Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post.
Office, at Findlay, State of Ohio, on
the 4th day of November, 1864:
Edwin l.. Barrett 10, Miss Maggie
Craig, Richard Cramer, Peter l.. Fra
ely, Mrs. S. j. Hancock, j. NJ. Hen
derson, G. w. Henderson, VIM.
johnson 2, Miss Martha +. johnson,
Matthias w. Kline, Mrs. Catheria
McCahan, Malinda Mains, John Pre-
is, George Ringer, L. j. Shafer, l..
Sharp, Phil Snider, Ruthman Stroth-
err, John Shaft, Miss Nancy Telpher,
'Wm. Walker, Mrs. Sarah Walker,
Nicholas Watson.
Persons wishing to obtain any of
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date of this List
and pay one cent for advertising.
j. B. ROrHCHILD p. NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
: See that every
Union man is at the
polls.

- IierrlcksAiieu 5 Goh Medal Sale
ratus is cleansed of every impurity
and so arranged and combined thai
an unhealthy and injurious properties
- are stricken out, while Carbonic acid
the only active property remaining,
1s9 9eld in check until set free, thus
evolving q gas by means of which
Bread is raised, and each acid thus
destroyed, which makes it suitable
-ior the most delicate or dyspeptic
stomach. Try one paper, and You
never will have sny other. Grocers
and Druggists keep il,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
"Can't Keep IA Hotel"

A day or two since, wounded
soldier who has lost an arm, stopped
at the hotel in town where the Sc.
cesh the most do congregate. At the
supper table, the conversation turned
upon the war, and the landlord said
that the soldiers were fighting for
the nigger The soldier said thai
that was rather hard to take. The
landlord again repeated the foul as
sertion, and the soldier again said it
was rather hard to take, and that any
man who said it was Odd liar.S
This aroused the ire of the brave
landlord, who got Immediately into
his .shrill. {"hanuoply tone," blaJUing
abuse Mt the almost helpless soldier.
striking his fists down hard upon
the-table, and making fool of him
self generally A fine way to treat
guests.
This talk about the soldiers fight
ing for the niger will do to talk to
those not in the army,--though il Is
unpleasant TO hear--but it will not,
do to talk to soldiers. Copperheads
dare not do it; but when they come
across a wounded soldier they vent
against him all the accumulated
spleen which they bear the whole ar
my.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
Aid the Poor.

Aid the Poor.
A meeting was held in the Court
House, Monday last, for the purpose
of taking measures for the relief OF
the poor and needy of this township.
Committees were appointed to wait
upon the people to solicit contribu-
tons OF meat, potatoes, corn, wheat,
flour, meal and everything in the
line OF edibles; also, wood and cloth
ing.
We hope that our citizens will act
Literally in this matter. There is
suffering in our midst and will be
during the coming winter, and it is
the duty of tue more fortunate to as
sist the suffering. Don't wait for
the Committee, but bring along your
contributions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
LIVE STOCk.

ir' vers Wt Farmer, WI iui this 4 most
advantageous route iur live stock. Capac
l"hs Yard well well walerod aud supplied
VIVA c'ery COINCIDENCE, have been uJiened
'h this line aud rs me ciions and every al.
leniinn is paid b. their wants. From Harris.
Luft where Nll DO found ereiy cuAyrHleLce
nor iIndlu2 and rusllhg, u ho,0, II uilrred OF
BALi iAOhE MiRHE1S. rhIs win also
DO ;o"nd iho SLoItesi, qu tktst. aid nut st di.
lrocl cute I StdcS 10 New Hok-vla Allen.
town al:d wllh icwel change than any 9TH
mo tHlIVlE,CaTsu sur, iu,,t. 70
J." / hi ~ Nb'pJ Ibti !ittt.fftii, g.
t. HCC1ON. CoLl fleI't /i't i,e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

Soldiers--we think Dr. Strickland
is quite right in advising you in his
advertisement in our columns of 10.
days paper, to take bottle of his
highly recommended Anti Cholera
Mixture in your knapsacks, it NAV
save the lives ofmany of our best sol
diers. Mothers, see that yours sons
90 not neglect it. You can get it at
the Drug Stores at 80 cents per bot.
tie' 1t is the best remedy for Diarr-
hga and Dysentery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

Marriage Licences.
The following is the list of Marriage
Licences, issued by the Probate Judg,
of this county during tile past month
Lewis +. Hagerman and Lucind;
Ewing.
Henry F. Brown and Mary r. Ray
Conrad Imrodc and Catherine
Smith.
George Which and Lydia Vannatta
George w. Wiscley and Mary A
Johnson.
Phillip Kelly and Anna Price
G.. ID. Fisher and Orsilia Ii. Kemp.
Thomas G. Winders and Mary
Sours.
VIM. F. Curry and Hettie C. Bran.
nan.
George Semler and Zilpha Pendle-
ton.
Israel Carlin and Mary A. New.
conner.
Abraham Diehl and Elizabeth Leon.
ard.
Charles L. Turley and Laura j.
Cox.
Joseph Harbaugh and Lucinda S.
Shupe.
Daniel Berger and Sarah Spigle.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

The MUMMIEs OF THEBEs. Messrs
Aver ~ Co. have received from Alex
.andria cargo ofrags to pay for their
medicines, which are largely sold in
Egypt. They are evidently gathered
from all classes and quarters of the
Pacha's dominions-the cast off gar
ments of Haddjis and Howadiis-
white linen turbans, loose breeches
and flowing robes. Not the least part
of this bulk is cloth in which bodies
were embalmed and wound for pre-
servation three thousand years ago
They are now to be made Into papber
for Ayers Almanacs, and thus, after
having wrapped the dead for thirty
centuries, are used to warn the living
from the narrow house which they
have so long inhabited, and to which,
in spite ofall our guards and cautions
we must so surely go.-Daily Eoen-
ing Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

Produce Market.
WuEAT-S1 60 for red.
CoRN--ncw 60 to 900.
RYE-000 cents to 90.
BUTTER-00 to 30c.
EGGs-- 16 cents.
LARD-0 and IL cents. I'D
OATs-00 to 80 cents.
TALLow-0 to 15cents.
BEES WAx--45 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED--S3,50 to 600.
CLOVER SEED-SS,00 to 900.
WHITE BEANs--SO 90 to | 80
DRIED PEACnEs--l50.
DRIED APPLEs--Sl ,25.
PELTs--50 to | 80
HIDEs--6 cents green, 10 dry
RAGs--Cotton 4 cents.
Wool 10 to 600 cents.
FLAX SEED-S2 90
Salt--400.
Flour 5000 to 1000 per Dbl.
Hay-S16 per ton.
Feathers-50 cts per ID.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
We Want to Know

Whether the Democratic secret
oath-bonnd Lodge that met last Sum
mer in the third story of Schwab's S
building, was branch OF the Indi.
ana Sons of Liberty. Did you have
the same oaths? was your purpose
the same?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
F. RAUTENBERG, r
Findlay, April LIST,
ID ELifF IN TEN bIINUiES,
III BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFFRSi

ID EL'NF IN TEN MINUtES,
IL BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFFRSi
The original Medicine was established in
1887, and WAS lie Grsi article of the Kind eV.
er introduced under The name of "Pulmonic
Waiers,' IN This or any other county, and al
other Pulmonic Waters are cnunterleits.-
Ine genuine can be known by the name BaY
AN being stamped on each WAFEt,
BIyan's PulmOhic Waters
hcllcve Coughs, Gods, sore throat. Iloarsoness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis. dlftlcut Breathing
Bryan's Pulmon.o Waters
kelleve spltung OF Blood, Pains In tho Chest
Bryan Pulmonio Waters
Relieve lnolplent Consumption, Lnng Disease.
Byan's Pplmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation 0f the Uvuh and Tonsils
Bryan's Pulmonjc Waters N.
Relieve IN 9 above scmplaints IN Ten Minutes.
Bryan's PulmoRic Waters +.
Are blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
.a, Byan's PuIplonio Waters
Are adapted 10 Vocalists and Public Speak G n
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters.
Are simple In form and pleasant TO the taste.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters HI
MOI ohly toheve, but also eject rapid cures,
-, Hyan's Pum0nio Waters =,
warranted 10 give satistigctiO ion 10 EVERYONE.
No family should DO Nithouta box OF
Bfyan's PulmoAio Waters
-. j IN the House. ttfH|
No traveller should bewithout a'suppIy of
.g Bryan's Pulmonio Waters
..H in his pocket. #..4..
No person VIII object to give for
Bryan's PumOniG Waters
Twenty-Five Cents.
rfI JOB Moses. sole Proprietor,
~ Cortland Street New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
Have means pre-
pared to convey the
sick and infirm to the
polls. .,s, ...

SECESSION. - Secede from every
name and kind of Saleratus, except
the Chemical Saleratus. This is tie
kind to use on every occasion. For
sale by all grocers Use it instead of
Soda, Il ..a a.sg ..0' :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
TRAINS LEvE AS FOLLOWS.

FAST MAlL-Leaye Pittsburgh at 800 A. NJ.
vt Altoona for breakfast at 1850 a. NJ,
reaches Harrisburg at l:05 p. NJ. and Phila.
dcphia at 8 % pm.
BALTIMORE PAil,it by this train
leave Harrisburg at 30 T. NJ. and arrive
In Baltimore at $40 +. NJ.
NEW toRN PA ENiaR by this train leave
PhiladeI hia ut G.ii L. NJ and arrive In New
YORK. At 1000 L. NJ.
THROUGH ACCOMMODATION - Stopping at
all slaiivns--L Lelyts piitsburg nj 600 A..
NJ. arrives at Altpora Tor dinner at ii rs
4 NJ, reaches Ii"rIi burg nj $40 p. NJ,
and l'til delpha +, ll.lj Z. NJ.
THROUGH INPBEa - Leaves Pittsburg ut
l.3j p. NJ, arrives At All, onh for sup er NJ
NJ. aud L! iladclphia at 7.20 AN.
3 BNLriM) H. IIlitlR by this train
leave Harrisburg NJ 400 A. NJ. ami arrive
In Ilt IL mare At a. Nj.
NEW Y Rk PASiENGlsliS by this I ain Leave
Philad, lp'ta al \ A. NJ. aud arrive in New
York M 1900 NJ. ... ....t 10
| FAST LlNE--lcaves Pttsburs ai S.l5 p. 81 =,
ives vt Altoona NJ Is A. NJ, reaches
Harrisburg vt 5.5j A. NJ, aud Lancaster Ior
breakfast at 7.2j A. NJ, arriving in Philt.
drlpha az 10 81 A. NJ.
BALIlMukE PASSENGERS by this train
| leave harrisburg al 90 \. NJ, ami arfi,e
! in Baltimore ~ 1850 '. NJ.
NlW fulaN PAl SENGFRS ny this irIdn have
a :. olue ct routes. A sleeping car runs
through from PiisbuIR to New York. with
out Change. YiH arriSSurg and \ llentowu
arriving IA New York at l.45P NJ Bv way
Wrhlladeiphh passenger reach New York
Ht rs L NJ
TlCKe S f OR SALE TO BlST0M BY BOAT OR RAIL
BuAI TitkLTs COOP OV ANY az 1iIE suuNp Inns
fae 10 III Points as i.oto as -Iny Route.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
To vote for little
Mac, is to vote for
the dismemberment
of the Union and the
recognition of the
Confederacy.
DO. Sol. Mo. DO.

I DO, sol, Mo, DO.
Prof Stewards Singing Glass, meets
at Cages Hall, every Saturday and
Monday evening. Pupils will be adj
mitted for ten weeks yet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
UNION MEN!

UNION MENi.
Rouse yourselves to unwearied
IeNertion for the few days between this
and the Sth of November. Throw
lotf all lethargy and go to work to
win. Make your business bend to
your country's good, and put in the
time energctically, faithfully, perse-
veringly, and in terrible earnest
Everything is at stake--rouse up and
victory will be your reward
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

Eg- We shall announce the elec
tion of Lincoln next week. Hurrah
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
---------.e--- 80
Change OF Time.

Change OF TIillr.
The train on the Findlay Branch
will leave, hereafter, at $50, A. NJ.
and return at o'clock, p. NJ. The
train on the +. l.. d u. r. Il. arrives
at 2-10 and leaves at 235, Z. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
Explenation.

While we were ont Of the Office, the
d., through carlesshess, dropped
the "Lincoln fowr' in one of the
forms. 1t is rather premature, but
as we shall need it in the paper next
week, we concluded to let it remain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04

Gold opened yesterday morning
in New York at S2,45 and closed a
2, 10 in The evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-11-04
TlCKeISfOR SALE TO BlsTOM BY BOAT oaRall

BuAt Ii,kLTe COOP OF ANY uF rue auuNp Inns.
fue % III P0lnts as Lolp az Inn RonLr.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-07

The channel being very crookcd-scarcely wide
enough for them. Ncxl day the Ozark, Louis.
vile, Chiicothe and two tugs also succeeded in
crossing the upper falls.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-07
LoyABLE WOMEN.

According to the new "Theory Of Harmony
and Form," published on the other side of the
Atlantic, certain combinations Of a circle, tri-
angle and square, produce perfect type of fe-
male beauty. This may be called reducing love-
illness to mathematical demonstration. We
have always considered woman wonderful pro-
biem, yet never suspected that this was the true
solution. But perhaps the theory is only sym
bolioal. A hoop is circle, the Eugenie cooked
hat is u triangle, and the fashionable plaid
olORks are all squares. M.0s
Possibly the new theorists intend il to be un-
dersto0d that these three, with good-lookng
girl ''inelded," constitute the beau IDEAL of femi-
nine fascination. If so, we don't agree with
them. The "Theory" goes on 10 say, however,
that "the regulation of the geOmetrical figures
must be in accord with certain harmonic propor-
tions existing in musien-from which we infer
that 4 lady mathemadcally beautiful appears
most to advantage when dancing to the sound of
piano or eddie.
Our own notion of a truly ulovable'' woman
and none other is really beautiful--is not ma
thematical. though it may comprehend harmony
and melody, especially of the voice. There are
Ito use the words Of another) "Women of sweet,
maideniy natures, growing up in the practice of
kindness, of tender household duties, of simple
godly aims and of genial accomplishments;
,'TilI at last they set themselves to man,
Like perfect music into noble words.n
Byron brings before us the image of Que of
this sweet sisterhood in halfa-dozen lines:
-"Around her shone
The nameless charms unmarked by her alone
The light of love, the purity Of grace,
The mind, the music breathing from her face,
The heart whose softness harmonize the whole
And oh that eye was in itself a soul"
One rarely sees this style of lady in the street
in q pork-pie hat with blood colored feather,
or at the opera heavily fettered with jewelry.-
She does not divide her walking hours iuto three
equal parts-devoting one to gossip, one to shop.
ping, and one to flirting She reads, thinks,
never scolds and when she loves--she loves
Happy is he who wins such women for his
bride, and a true man be must be to deserve her.
No peripatetc tailor's sbow-card-no self-exhi-
bitionist with baniolined moustache and redo
| lent Of patchouly-sh come between the
wind and her nobility ty.-English Paper,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-07
A NEW RELIC OF GENERAL ANDREW
JACKSON.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Coventry wad-
dell, Of this city, 8 personal friend Of General
Jackson, we are enabled to lay before our read
ers the following Interesting letter, which has
never before been printed We print the letter
in full, Notwithstanding its personal character,
certain that all will be glad to read it who re-
we're the memory of its writer; and to those
among fhem-and there are many-who deny
the principles which he cherished, we especially
commend the injunction which he here incul-
Gates of devotion to the Union. Copperhead
papers are expected to copy;
WAsHRGToN, Feb. 10, 1887.
My Dear Madame by letter received to-day
from your dear husband, is communicated to
me the joyful intelligence that you have pre-
sented him with lovely son, and that you in
tend honoring me with his name by calling him
Andrew Jackson duly appreciate the honor
You besiow upon me; greater could not be
conferred as it gives evidence Of your confidence
and esteem. ] shall duly cherish it.
l sincerely regret that cannot be personally
present and act as godfather when he is pre-
sented to his God and Saviour in the holy ordi-
nance of baptism but trust my friend Samuel
swartweut, Esq, will have the goodness to re-
present me, as my proxy, on this solemn occs-
sicn and ! have to request that you and yuar
dear husband present this, my request to him,
and afierward | shall entrust my obligations TO
this dear boy to your maternal care and that of
his dear father, as my debility at present ad-
monishes me that l will never have the pleasure
to see hiln, unless / should be honored with
visit by you and him and his father at the Her
mitage. can only offer up my daily prayers
for him.
enclose herewith the usual gift to this name
sake that have bestowed on all my others-it
bears the impress Of the eagle of his country,
displayed on all her banners-and as the child
grows in gears and in wisdom have to depend
upon you to explain to him, with this injunction
of his godfatheF, that when he arrives at the
years of manhood hs will always be found sus-
tanning the eagle of his country from the insult
Or grasp of a foreign foe, and the still more dan
ger0as ene0y, The intestine Traitor sDho may engage
in the Wiced scheme of severing our glorious Union,
upon Which depends the perpetudtion Of our happy
Government, sohiek WiU endure so long as oaF con-
federated system lasts, and no longer insH N
his mind that our Fsaerat Union must 6ePrsserUed
To the patriotism of his dear parents trust
this lesson will be early impressed, with all
moral virtues, on his mind.
| | beg you to kiss the dear boy for me, and
present him with my blessing. My prayers will
be constantly offered up for him, that he may
i have a long and useful life; that he may be q
4 blessing TO his parents in their declining years,
and gain happy Immortality. With my sim
eere prayers for you and your dear husbands
welfare aud happiness here and hereafter, and
that of your amiable family,
l am, very respectfully, you friend,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Mrs. jackson, of the city Of New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-07
."AfOund her shone

sM1ut
The nameless charms unmarked by her alone
The light of love, the purity Of grace,
The mind, the music breathing from her face,
The heart whose softness harmonize the whole
And oh that eye was In itself soul.n