davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-10
r11H KknnL Ram "rENNE,s:R., >,

THE RKEnL Il Am 6 'TENNE32EE.ss
As the details OF our victory at Mobile
come to hahc, they bring new proofs that the
eugacenent WIS Characterized by I'll OF the
fierce and indomitab1e gal@ants3 Of our Com
mandcr. The great naval qualities which
make us proud of our previous roll Of Ameri-
c.n Commodores, are more than 1lsal1sd-
arc outsbone by tie undonbtcd laval hero Of
this wsr, Admiral Farragut In paesing the
concentrated tire Gt she forts OF the clo-niug
Of the STU Of August, our iron cl.d monitor,
the Tccuu1sch, with her ga1lsnt Commander,
Gravel, and crew. ere Bu0k r1most instan-
taneously bF Torpedo, incurring the loss of
the ycstel, and more than ninety lives. Un.
deferred by this eaddenIng circumstance,
Admiral Tar1sgut from his posiuon ct the
mast lead of the flag ship Hartford, finding
they had lett the formidable rebel ram Ten
nessec in their rear, Immediately gave the
signal to bout ship and give her battle. His
own feet consisted Of thlEtecn yessels Of
various 7sizes, s1x of which were iron clad,
with a total armkment Of two hundred guns.
The order xaa not only to open fire, hut to
run her down. Her formidable character
will best be understood from thu fact that
the Monopgahela, new steam frigate, not
iron clad, struck her at full speed, with no
affect. Tee LackawanA and tho Hartford
followed With tho same fierce con-
cussion without any apparent effect Broad
e,aes Of nine inch shot tired at distance Of
4welye feet rcbounded from her sides harm
1eas- The entire fleet then closed in upon
her so chok1pg her mp as to deprive her al.
+orcthrr Of SEA room. She replied with an
armament OF six, Of Brookes' rifed guns,
showing 95 and ITO pound solid SHOT. AZ
ter Tins. standing steady ram ming and
-,ounfInc for an hour and half, the Ter.
resscc eurrcnt cred, so slightly injured that
our naval officers within week report her
at for service, and use her with great effect
In IN atsault on For, Morgan. Although the
Tepness&o Was captured, therefore the insul'
nfrabutty Of her iron plating ~as triumph
nut}s dcmouetra*ed. Nine IL inch shot fired
at the ehort ranges above indicated. struck
her within the s; ;aca Of few square feet
without injury. But one 15-inch solid shoi
penctrated her armor. Hoe sole weakness
lar In her. defective machinery, which ou1
superior facilities in that department w1l
easily remedy. We SHOULD be glad to sci
the inyinc,ble pluck With which che Wa
fought, and her own inrulncrablc qualttie
m.de effective in tue JamcE River. We tca
we metz Just such naval combat before VI
cs,1 take Richmond.
, 1864-09-10

the lfetle Wabash, aud I xpfct to hav tine
on thst trip Ter civ. 9 count OF bow got my
wife & vat kind Of thing ene Ii.
Rsspectul5 Yswsre, uos.
, 1864-09-10

MHD1CAI.-Ths Ch:cago Norta-
l9k Eps,rn Co rvs ~ 1caf DEE n tn mt Vi In.
ms: &c it, 1hlsd Annual e.ss,e7 IN r. n'st TGE;-
DAT. JSnu<r4- l.. =. lSi5 Eh12 eAcldtnte 3cAElaF
absrt 1equt1ted commence 7l1n IN. tn Tho
L2v nep@,tma~ vii conne:c ce ss tnn - ~ Inns.
For IurLcsT o+flcu1-rA add stls n. i. DODGE. o.
Box .s15. Chicago, Ii. leiY qsNens
, 1864-09-10

FB1nAY EVENING. Sept. .. tss1.
The receipts and shipments during the past
"A hours Werc as follows.'
, 1864-09-10
3@t3rEuaNxuHE.
7-3O LOAN.

r1s esexot5ry of tas Treasury k1vss nosee thaa
snbxerpr.ous viii be received for Coupon Treasury
No,ts, psysh1s sbrse Jssrs from Aux- 15ss. rss
vim SIN, anau& interest 1t thsrste Of s-vs1 sna
tArt te-tsn ,rs per cert PER Aaaam-psne1pA anA t1-
tersss beth to be pad In lAwial monsy.
These nete1 will be ronvertsla II tas cpboa q
The holder II maturity tpsa ttz psf ceaf 2oa oear
tE h1z d. paJsors not Iets taaa nTs nss u7fs taaa
twenty yeszs trcm theu dste. - Ee 6orsrn1znt
may elecr. 1hes will D. issaec In dsnonlnaeonn q
&sa $780, $751; u aoc ard 8 600. and Al satt01pSoaa
Euss na for ft1y doilzfs q. scrne multiple of anR
toIaIs.
1stt4 ro.ea d1sz interest ron AaKust IS. rezssas
nastrR tepo+tfs rureequent TO thst data mar pay
ths antesesk acetued Aa.e af note to dase W do
Eoa1t-
Parties cepoR.strx sventy-ave thousand douaz6
aa6 spvAzds for theae noses At SET ons TINS viii b.
allowed een1i1A~n Of once sq1aztss ofohe pes soat
, 1864-09-10
Special Advantages efthis Loan.

IT IL 4 NAr7o1A1 SAru9s BANk. effez1nx \
sher rsrs in1e1a4 than auJ other. azk TIA 1ssx
x1cUn.TY. Any ssylr n bank which pays it, ds3ca.
tiers II U. 9. Nstes, coa0dez1 ihA- 1t II pairing N
tho best c,zculatrg MEDIUM Of shs country. andh
QAxaor Ear IN anJ.clax o~ttsT. fx ~ SHa assat1
a1e et,tek Gove1nra ne sccn1ises Or IN notea or
boxta ras stle IN 9ovstrosrt psoW.
Convertible into Il SIX Per cent.
ego Gold Bond.
II sadttSn 70 the reF1 liberal interest Tho 1oad
toz til YeA.s, ta!3 privilege OF eonvetnoa now
verta ahcus krts c.ns. pez enanU, TOT tho e1r"
rert rata fcr So Honds II not las than sr1K Pm
CIR razx1ux Ard before ess war ths prsa1au On
tdx PER cr1r Q. 3. a.oczs VIA over tWentyrsr can't
1t will be aaen That Iha actual prcHt this oAn u
IL pr mar1st fsiss 1as isa4 thaI Ton pe seat
1st Aau7s
Its Txenrticn from State nr Manie1pal Tax
, 1864-09-10

FIRST HATIOHAL BANK OF
First EslIonal Bank Of St. Loais, Ms,
Eteand National Bank Of st. Lon1s, 10,
Third Eatsaal Eaak Of st. Louis, ae.
Fourth National Bank OF 1t. Louis, no.
and by Ill uAionsl Barza Which 2speli:azias ct
punls moneY, and
ALL RESPECTABLE EANE3 AID BANKRH5
thrcuxhopt tho Gently viii kly, tarshe1 tnfaxaar
t1eu An1
AEFCRo EvEEY FACILITY TO a113CRBER4.
sss.n3sX 3Tt&H
, 1864-09-10

KRIE COAL and MA531LLuB CUAL. Which Will ba
ec1eeted md decYerea y tne towess Earket pfre1.
streets. north branch. Of Chicago Ryaf. Opposite
fStiatt depot Of G. x n. II. B, r.
see Qa6 eH. RENO LTT[L2.
, 1864-09-10

sGLEt-1he. .rece!p.s Il fat Sheep contlnn: lixas
sd With fs>r deuAz ps,css have tur.hsr advsnc-
Id 7sc q 100 NJ. stock shtsp axe ps.aiax hr,uRh
westward in Immense numnMs: during tna pf,t sen
az IN elye nays aons be.wt thirty and forty sasr
s4xd have gone through th8 city to RtoeK ou1 WeIk
cfn .het . fer,1a. 1hls Looks Wel1 for oH1 coming
Woel tr&d4.
, 1864-09-10

seizure Of the Georgia by the United States
etcaner Niagara might lead to complicRi ons
with Great Britain, It shoula be kno in that
euch seizures are in accordance with we'll
established principle Of English maritime
law, and one which they have always claimed
and insisted upon, that tie ownership Of
be])igercnt yttse1a caunct, during the con-
tinu.nce OF hoetilities, be transferred In ueu-
tra1 ports. The principle Is also established
by our Own government. T1e identity Of
the vessel bling established, there can be no
question Of the validity aid legality Of the
stizure, although she had been sold, and was
employ Cd In mercantile pursuits at the time.
, 1864-09-10

TT AkD CueL. TIE u; dersigr ed
IL arc again seee.ytpg Mt thztr Coal Ta.d fev
hundred tons of vtE9 1upef1oe
, 1864-09-10

OlL-tIv.FED O1L Market dull and inscaIe
P.lee nrm ana urchaoGed Lana on r-ryin
v1cr uni f.,ie NJ Wurrztr.u t1.-In nall secel3s.
1faffe3 n. N ann uecha kdrs We Gu Is:
, 1864-09-10

BlsuxhteF, aols.. .ssas7c FleaaA CALI d
Upper:..... o-S7oSs French Cal' =
Kip,No. .1ln&p.tkslllot uotass, p dox-
, 1864-09-10

4r,,........ I:.aeW1l3 "
Fsench CAN L.
mulnes 8e4-
md11 1oz.lE1&asM 2
Ltri1fa Tdo1. 1a& y Y
Etosrs q de1..'a~ IL y
Eses quiet And ua:hsaS-
La.n, YN1. Heu1c. .Es
y MAnllI1, ant
As1 lis Ecpo..-...-N1&9
krp,1]A Ear kcpE. .T@:S
k4rll1e-............Af AfdsM
6Nr cur4.... ......S21
04Euu,,... 3s1 81
H&.p..,,.,,..,.,,,.EG@
, 1864-09-10

FA5 Mr. 6p0FEeCA's q 'SeImou On btp '1am-
nj Regeneration" eays tue Liverpool Phi,
has got him into difficulties which 9,11 prob
ab]Y take him long time to tide over. lie
has cot Gully incurred the censure und lost
the E1ien6eLip OF persons Of almost eser5
other denomination: but he has had to sub.
NIT to the c4stigstion Of orc Of tbs fathers
Of his OWL The veteran Bsptfst Noel has,
to use language kindred to the subject, been
.taitMur' with him. In letter recently
written, be tells NJ. Spurgeon that he hes
.tasc1ibed immortality to brethren whose lives
dispro7e ,he CHARGE and that in dcnounclog
the Eyapee,ical clergy ''as unworthy the
fneLdshIp Of honest men," he hns "biasted
the memory CT some Of the most excellent
mcn who ever lived" He also tells Mr..
spurecon that he-Bsptist Noel, who. before
epurEeuu ut1ai. mas -Icauer OF Iue
people. e.''-*syalnes and desires the friendship
Of thoee Cbristisn m en' whom Mr. spurgcon
epurns, and that ssif for this'' Mr.. 8 Bpurgeon
.'accounts him diEhonest" he must appeal
.strom the judgmtnt Of Mr. spurgcon to that
nf Eod.H
, 1864-09-10
& TCONOnY is WEALTH"

E1AIL Fe,sHIUNS FOR 1864,
4 MRS D. 4. ia CIlsON,
Iuro1er Of rAtiors IT, Lake at. up bsstrs caa 4u2-
Eli Et l.h, Fterch- kna G.-msn dtats1s toe
LodIc4s and ChNdrenss Contumez,
E,ser s.rre o. by tho 3at, AZ VIEW York p1ices All
ordeix FEom-sl, rxeseed. when aeco upanlcd BY the
caeh. 3: cvIceftd By Exptcss On uenvt4y. Add-te8
Mrs, D. A.JACkSOE,P O. Boz 67s, Chicago,
~ n -
, 1864-09-10

There arc but two thiogs that have no end
In this ~orld apu the nt1t-taxes and eter.
nifty. Night is succeeded BY day, sorrow by
hurpinets. and death oS u glorious immor-
tatity- Even THE rain which ushsred Ia the
Say 50 unpropitiuusly. censed little before
Loon; The clouds, earlier so dark aad por-
&entour, showed. silver lisings tbrouxh toeir
1i,ts, ara th.n little after, the glorious
MONDAY sun broke forth in all its bright
Less sud beauty. Whether this wondrous
transformation from darkness to light was
brought about By prayers or curses don't
Gnpu.
, 1864-09-10

AWl luis il one LulnS- NOW lAeIe. ono
ttirg more. Ihope Tou won't take no fence
ter wut I'm gwien ter say for It's thls: Yer
can't wip the Sovth- Te may fight 100osdB
o. ears, Sc can't do 1t. The Nortn's got teE
be the North County, the sowth's SGT ter be
the Sowth Conntrf; I pever seed It, bnti
M and Tenisy thnr's q mounting as spurtss
out, bout half way ter the top, all sorts o.
stofe truck I cay I diddn't see 1t, 1t y os
neer onter 100 milds IRON the rode We cnm
on wen We mov'd ter the Eeelinot, hut
hee,d 'em talkin' about it, and thsy said tibet
the country awl round WAS covered with
wsgIns loadin up and Gw1n OFT home, while
heepB more Nus q cunln'.
Now, ont O. thet monntairg Gums tumb-
lin and 1ol1in' down, bar1s O. marlasses md
Bhuggcr, and aackB o. coffee. and boxes O.
bnois end shoes, aud then boxes O. leet1e
tricks sleh as pins nesdlss, comes, nlyes, all
t, csc yer things spell, then out cumes bolts
O. caliker and domestic, and ticking, and all
sorts o. efch goods tied up, nud from 50 ter
Sc ,a1da IN peace. Wonst In while there
Gums ksg o. torbarkey, then box o. res
eone Or figs, or candy. Sometimes it stops
as tho it vas choked up, for the hole a1nt
biz. ard q 1nerlasses bari has ter rub thro'
wien tbar's guelin' noise, and msy be some
li{tle thing ticn as 8 dozen stocktns III bust
m with List Inter the air and go almost
out q eigLt. All kinds O tru.k in stores
cUI0E Out O. thSt m0unta3DH, Auu II fuH8
from eeyIpg in tha mo1nin' Till foar la the
eypipg, IL d eyrY body IS hes mind to
Gums har and gifts Wst thay want. lit raias
| It doa: run one, aud It uon' I run suads3'a.
| No bodj hes to psy nothiu', nobody keeps
F; 'kouute, nor axes eny kestions.
| Tbat'e the best reason Wy ye can't WIp the
! SoWtb, thai Etts all OF tlare goods this way,
nnd they dcn't az no odds Of the North nor
| turin countries. This ehows the lord's on
| tbare side, S. wen he's on the side q the
SoYtb wat'a the North gwien Ter do. Nuth'
IN, and the lest thing is ter make piece, g.
tsrlive in piece.
T. in copclocxhion, wseh Is six, It 'pesrs ter
+ me that Law orter be passed for the use
G. cdicated mer, Preachers, say, rho wants
| ter marry .agtn, SOS Ter let en- took a 40
man on trial, and see et they like er, IT thaJ
1 kin 20 aud tbat'll be no harm dun, to speek
%. Don't let no body 60 for ter understau-
dI1.s that want eyr, bodily ter have this Law,
not tall, kAee thare'd be no end ter IT, let It
he for them as ls kinder lead.n' men, and who
fnors watts good for thare naybors and In
nortIcklcr for thurse1ves.
nj ne1 pintment Is on the runnin fork at
, 1864-09-10

pledge 10 snter tnsn = written cent: act ' III
~ U1tssd S4ht.s. Wirh. good &pn Apni ovAd eCaTi
IIes. vse.n ID. apRse Ct ave daya IN. beng rot,1sd
khnt hid kccEntef4
, 1864-09-10

Gron1d Alum, 2 sack .....,. a5s33ka
kEEDsnKtcets.d r. 9A|, si::sf ~ sirssa sseda:
eeec. 71ao1nr SEED 10 4ooo reqacls a..t nrn-
stles .oo.y we're e. se ana % b:Ea p5toa. TinoaI
10 BAGS GOOD II 45.61: Il b.ss medium At 3555: :o2
$50 us bags 60 as S s.. FLAX SkfD-Ffsm. ?ala2
Today 70 Rses prime 1t sa15 10 bu do at IS II; Is
Ill II {rfior II sa+tf. IL.
rui;nK T1e market is n limited supply. and
pric+ Il tolesAby 1.In 1t pfeT11ua QuctAt71a.
The dsuAnd Is less active, and puftlA a-e aauet-
xffy ctktnae to Immediate waQts. NaQuot4:
, 1864-09-10

cannon How Railr they 1oated; how
erancly they sounded, and how feartuliS they
loared this bright noo,.cay from the hiils Of
Dixon. A 1,alf dozen fltes aud q half dozen
drums played and beaten By old ncn aud
young men st1red up the patriotic blood Of
the multitude. Did Vour rradtIs ever zee an
arny!on "charge 2" Did they ever hear,
when line Of natt1e moves across an open
field, b. fore the battle begins, the shrill mel
oey Of flies harmon'ztDg with the teuor and
b:es OF drums, and the deep dtapason Of ar-
be the most exciting period Of their lives.
The flies, tie drums aud the wide mouthed
cannon were not wanting at Dixon to-day,
e1u just before the assem- Ming OF the mass
mee linc, they. each Of their Rind, awakened
hn6Htr ring fchOts from hill ana WILEY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

LIE COTTAGE ORGAN AND PERrrcq
MELoDEoN-For sale bv w. s Lunt
Fostorla, Ohio, are 10y far the mos
complete instruments Of the kind CIV.
er made, and are the only ones that
has the Patent Base Damper. Pat
ent /! Q monte Attachment and PAT.
ent Manuel Sub Base.
The Harmonic Attachment is nm
arrangement by which the power of
theinstrumentis doubled, without in
creIsiuS its size or the number ofthe
reeds, and being controlled by stop
may ne used or not, at the option OF
the player.
The Manuel Sub Base consists of
set or Sub Base reeds, (entirely indie
pendent of the other reeds in the in
strument, is attached and plaved
with the ordinary KEYS, and as il
lakes up no extra room, may be an.
Plled to an instrument of the smallest
SIZE and when combined with the
Harmonic attachment and Swell al
portable style ofinstrument of almost
incredible power and variety is pro-
duced.
The Cottage Organ with HARMONIC
attachment and Manual Sub Base is
pronounced by the finest musicians
who have examined it to be the best
instrument Of the kind in the world.
It's size, compactness, power and
beauty oftone, geatness ana simple,
lty OF construction, ease of manage
ment Will recommend it to every one
as being all that is claimed for it, both
Tor parlor and church use. II youf
want good Melodion Organ or ri.
ana, fully warranted for years, for
lhe least money, write to Mr.. Lunt.
Fostoria Ohio, from whom only you
can obtain the Perfect Melodion orlI
Cottage Organ. ~r-7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
BrsINEss Nnrrrr

Patterson and Taylor have anoth
er stock of New Goofis, which tho
people who buy them, say is the lar.
gcst and best selected stock. ever
brought to Findlay, and at prices
wonderfully low Tor war times. Ev.
cry one who goes there. comes awny
with pleasant look. p. L. want
she people, hcfore they purchase, to
call and see them. They assert that
they are selling goodylower, and have
b h%tter stock to select from. than
any other concern in the county. As
seeing Is bcl1eving. Call and See.
Es'- i. S. The Cloak and Ladies
Dress Goods Department is still full.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
The yoiuaicer.s Return.


"l,ru ~ ,l gue war u o 'er.
v" s,'G % l,a''e cfy d"th ce9sc--
,,.,,, IT,. "II'.e, l,, 20 ne 10 meet us
- W. ~ W We ranch "i peace:
= =" "F 'nsh " " m5Wdrd Ourr .
W." orr "fmnr lad aside.
N" W'h '" our homes r3tU ~.
w., "''' ~ "e"r 'r'e"ds ." ABIDE
tn"pe,in,. arms y"El grce ~.
N. ~" 'tn ar eX'onded hand
~ "1'nI VIII Wcti"me Us
W, 'u own yeei nrivc ltnd.
iJas Wci on 10 'n homes.
,!'.n we " ION ~ iUtri tp save
a. nnuh P''R bravo cnmrade,
""o no" Ills '' e1'5 cF's grave.
> Is. kng wv si,sld Sien
orf.'...te,n,D ~ ,nD ~ is Wo VII ieli
nhA MN weary marc os,
u ",,',e ;,.s nc ram lu torrenls fell;
, nave many tlnng TO tell you-
=, 'H'nRa we all havc heard and y. on.
" hc'"e vs. WlleHhtp, end.
ana % liacsg Were We b CO..
lfkc Ns0 about tho bttt'es
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

ES" Radicals oppose Abraham Lin.
com because he has not treated reb
els with sufficient severcitv. while
Copperheads and rebels abuse him
Tor directly opposite reasons. Which
IS rights The sober minded masses
pelieve that both are wrong-that the
medium course pursued by the Pres
ident is tn proper one. Hence they
support him with a unanimity almost
in the history of our
Government.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
lid

lF4td.
Al The residence of her son. Mr.
George W. Burns. near FinIlov. q on
March %, 1864, Mrs. Rosanah Burns
in the SD year Of her age.
Mrs. Burns was born in Wosnng.
ton Co, Maryland, in the year I7S5
She was married to Samuel Reznorin
the year 1908. In the same veor sbn
united with the Presbyterian Church
oil winch she continGcd consistent
and exemplary membcg until her
death. she was left widow in tbo
year 1918. In 1929 she was mor.irJ
to Mr. John Burns, who subsequent.
y for several years. served as a rn
ing elder ia the Pres sbyteriar Cbprch
of Fipdlay. She settled with her
FAMILY ia the vicinity of F.ndlav in
1875. -
Mrs. Burns wac naturally unusual
y amtablc' and her natural good uual- /
IFes beng sanctilcd in large meas
lre by saving grace. made her tho
lnectlonate wife and mQthGr and kind
lelgllbor. Her latter years wcre
,ears OF marked Improvement in the
ilvlnc lIte. When she was taken with
ier last illness, she was supported in
delightful degree by the sensible
presence Of her Savior until her
bahgc game; AMI when the closino.
Gene OF her long IiI'e was at hand. he
epeat'd IL The heariax Of her pastor
Pd number Of her ia nily, and otl-
Hends, with great apparent satisrac- !
on and comfort, these precious
'oEiS OF the psalmist, "rhoGyh
ak through the valley Of the shat. 7
W Of eeath, | will fear no evil. fer !
i9n arf with me thy rod and thy /
.aH they comfort me-" and thus !,
'ns'ing she fc!! asleep in Jesus $
.er "cnd was peace !
AT Athens Alabama. on the 29th \
ny Ct May, OF typhoid fever, j. w.
"ghes OF the 5th Chic Cavalry. t
red 23 years. |,
MF Hughes was from Blanchard IL
'' N chs county, was 4 good soldier
ID an eSqeiicp, young man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Reaper & Mowar.

The farmers Of Handbook arc inv;
ted to notice the New York Self Raj
lug Reaper now on exhibition in tbe
Court House yard, for which am
agent
This Machine, is beyond all doubt
the hest now before the public IT il
strong. of light draft. is very easy to
turn and bock, and Is made Of tho
best material 1t cannot be chokcd
IN tangled or lodged grain and it docs
better work than any other machine
As areaper- we chntcugc competi.
tion and rs q Mower e is lully equal
to any.
J ask those intending 10 buy ma
chime, to call and see it in operation.
lfthey can find a better one--buy il
but give the New York kSelf Rakcr an
examination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Al vprtjscm entS

Al rrr'jscmeniS
fhe New Advertisements this wecl,
are interesting us usual and will re-
pay car4..l reading.
M Gray-Rocll Paint.
Wm Outhwaite--Fruit and Orpa-
mental Trees.
II p. Gage--Dry Goods az cost
b. b. b.
G. G. Grad y-stcreoscopio Exhi.
bition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Beware of their Lies

Inc Copperhcads in the interes,
OF jeff Davis are busy circulating
enormous lies Of Federal losses and
confederate successes throughout the
country. Yesterday report was
circulated by them through Orange
and Union, that Grant had been beat.
en- with loss Of $4,000 men. and was
falling back upon Washington. These
stories are offended TO weaken the
faith Of the people in the nitimqte
success Of the Government. aad void
have some effect in that direction If
The scoundre's could restrain their
natural love for falsehood, and keen
siChin the hounds of probability.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

The Wooden MliIs.

are taking IN wool faster than ey.
er Farmers are discovering these
two facts.
!. That Anderson's Cloths ara bet.
Ter than tue Eastern made.
= Lhat the cheapest way to clothe
iamliy is to have the cloth made
lrolp the wool.
For terms DC, call a5 the Wooden
MiIIs' Anderson has n large supply
OF good seryiceahle cloths on hand to
exchange.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

Since our iast notice the Society
nave nav, Slipped ! Boy Of goods to the
ONO Agency in Shermans Army.
care ct Capt. V. Horr, Louisville
hY. And two boxes to Sanitary
Com :, at Cincinnati. Total Value Of
the boxes $4,000. One OF the box.
es valued at from % to % dollars. was
prepared by the Ladies Of Big Lick
tp.
The Society sent a Qlilt, valued at
$500, last week to the Soldiers IIomn
III Cincinnati.
MRS. ". GRAY Sec'v.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Letters

LotterS
Remaining unclaimed in The Post
o.llee at Figllay, State Of Ohio. on
18th day Of June 1885
John Bnrns, G.. Biggs 9 Miss Mi.
ranIn Cfone, J. NJ. Church. iinaala
L, Hudson, j. lIongh, Miss Gather.
inc Hugh, Miss Helena Hugh. Nlartb
Honey, Miss lIahala Il. lIamens. Miss
A9me II. Jarvis, Henry Levev. Mrs
Daniel Myers, james McCahill. Miss
R2Ghcl L. Miller, Mrs Frank MYERS.
Rev y. f. Poe, An@rGw Phirer. Hen.
ry j. Rolyca, John Swartz. Josepb
Solomon, \. Savder, W. c. Strother.
Joan Ullery, Miss Francis Wilson.
Mis- IA 'epta Q, Wilson ..
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. Il ROTHCHILD. p. M
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

\ Columbus dispatch says tdiutant
General Cowan has figured up the
humber ofmen Ohio has furnished du-
ripg the present war, and hsds that il
is 2l9, S53. This sum total has been
ascnrtained from the documents in the
Military Department at Columbus.
ana Is no random guess. Can any
State show better record:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
RncR Pnint

Is the name ofan article that is aG-
traeting q great deid of attention Il
Is said to lac cheaper and more dura.
bic than any other kinlin in use.
Call and see it, at Grivs Drug
5tore.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Produce hIlrItot.

Pr"dnae Mnrk"t.
WuEAT-Sl 10 for red.
CoRN-new 0 to LOO.
RyE-OO0 cents to 0,SO.
BuTrER-O0 to 20c.
EcGs--l2 cents.
LARD-0 and IL cents.
GATs-65 to 70 cents.
TALLow--9 to 10 cents.
BEES NAx-37 cents.
TIMOTHY SEFD-S0 90 to2 o.
CLOVER SEED-S0, 90 10 ) 90
WHITE BEANs--S2 90 To $50
DRIED PEAcHEs--12 per Id.
DRIED APpLEs--S2,O0
PELTs-5O to | 25
llIDEs--6 cents green, II dry
RAGs--Cotton 1 cents.
WooL-65 to 20 cents.
FLAX SEED-Sl 80
Salt--3 90.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17

DELrcAcY need no longer prevent
any female from procuring tho means
90 alleviate her suiTerings. d.. Hnr.
vcys Female Pills can be procured
through the mall, by sending the req
n4site sum. See advertisement in an
other column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Mrted.

On The 'th o. June, A. ID. 1861. by
Rev. ID. Gray at his own resideace in
tindlay, Mr. Samuel Wickham and
Iri. Eleanor Woodruff, both of this
county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-17
Frees.

We call especial attention to the
advertisement Of VIM. Outhwait, In
90 days peper. Mr. O. has an excel.
lent stock cf Freos. and he is sellinr
'shem at less PnCes than any Of the
foreign Nurseries Fatronize n home
concern and you viii 5e sure of yet.
ding exact y what you purchase.