davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-30
Qhtfa9o Qril)n11e.



Our dispatches give interesting details of
Gen. Grants Reconnaissance, which com.
menced on Thursday. The left wing below
Petersburg moved westvardly, while 1Gen.
Bntler's troops on the extreme right also
made reooEn noiessnce in force. The posi-
tive results secured seem to be gaio OF 1T
teen miles Of territory, giving our left an
opportunity Of operating upon the enemy's
hank, and the capture Of three hundred p1ls-
'pne1e.
Our news from rebel SOURCES is of coustd-
cradle interest, and mny be briefly summed
up az follows: The Legislature Of Alabama
have refused to appropriate money for the
defence Of the State, but voted to raise their
own salaries. The rebel Congressman Hlu.
of Georgia, has written letter stating that
1wo+thirds Of the rebel ARMY have deserted.
Bragg has gone to Wilmington, whereupon
q rebel paper mourntully exclatms: "Good-
bye, Wilmington" EARLY has BEEN adulnIs.
uring severe rebuke to his army, astrlbu-
ting bis defeat to their propensity for plum
dering. The rebels have commenced con
scripting negroes.
The gallant Union men of West Virginia
have achieved handsome victory ct the
polls, clccting Goy. Boreman and the entire
State ticket.
Goy. Bradford has issued his proclamation
announcing that Maryland is tree State,
The man owning and woman whipping In
stitution, 10 tendcry nuree1 by rebels and
Coppe1bcads, no longer pollutss the soil Of
"my Maryland" Mourn, ~Merfick, stray.
Cling through the valley Of the shadow Of
death with my life In my hand" Maryland
, 1864-10-30
THE woRKINGmaN,s FRIEND.


Mf. Mccormick is carrying on q campaign
paper called the Workingn.an's .Adpocase. In
addition to his cash contributions, he hss
furnished letter for It's last issue, telling
the "workincmep," of whom that rreat
workingman McComas is chief, that he INC
Cormick) is their friend! One would sup
pose that the laborers in bis factory could
answer the question better than Mr.. McCor-
mick himself" II public rumor is worth any,
thing they do not regard him especially their
friend. Mr. Mccormick says that Whenever
The question Of granting homesteade to the
people from the public lands comes up, the
laboztng men will find in him one Of their
Etaunchest and truest ftiends. He has p,oba.
bly, not heard TINT the Homestead bill was
passed By Congress two years ago.
Tbs most noticeable feature of Mr.. Nc.
Cormick's letter to the worktngmen Is that
he ignores the fact that he was once work
1Dgman himself. and "was rot worth a red
cent Instead Of feeling an honorable prlde
In view Of this circumstance, he studlous1y
Keeps 1t out of sight and affects to patro1iEe
labor1Dg men at distance. He seeks to ill
them with the idea that he belongs to one
Of the first families Of Virginia, and that he
is condescending immensely to accept their
rotes. he talks largely about the
relations OF capital to labor and lectures the
"o1kingmen on their duties as citizens Of
country composed of rich men and poor
men. Why docs lie not speak Of the relations
Of capital to labor Ia the Southern States?
Have the workingmen Of Chicago forgotten
the language Of that eminent or gan of Vir-
Etnia Democracy, the Rtchmond1 Ea7u;rcr,
which said, long before the present rebel
lion:
The enesvemcnt Of the lAbores il right In
afselt, and does not depend on d{bxnea-e Of CON-
9}.c1son. Experience shows the universal erecess
labor"
Have they forgotten the words Of TINT en-
inent Democrat, Herschel '. johnson:
WE KEIIErk THAT CAPITAL Enou1D owE LABOR
L there any doubt that there must be Z laboring
every form Of government and ctvilizstfon there
mnet pc AbortnE class-A c'ae4 OF Mep who get
Lne1r living eT the ewcAt OF their brow and then
tAu1TB or THE11 1.ABoR"
MIR. johnson undoubtedly considers him.
self the workingman's friend, Just as
1lt. Mccormick does. aud With as
good reason We commend the lat
ter, in his next eseay On the relations Of
sapita1 and labor, to give some attention to
those relations as they exist in his native
State. We apprehend that that topic will be
more interesting to tha4 workingmen Of
Chicago than the course which Mr.. McCor-
mick intends to pursue when the homestead
bill comes up in Congress.
, 1864-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct. ga verdict was found
in the case OF the parties charged with forg-
iug soldiers Totes, but 1t must irst be passed
on By the President before beng made pub
lie. The court has adjourned.
, 1864-10-30
FROM MT. VERNON, ILL.


Erar Union Mass MeetInH-speeches
OF Eengs Logan and 1daTnte-LogAn
on Copper6eads-A. Practical Dem.
QnAtfAtlOns
, 1864-10-30
The Two Things Needed


VoTE OF THE FIFTH WISCONSIN BATTERY
On October 18th, the members Of the 5th
Wisconsin Battery voted as follows:
Mrf.1e1lsr =
, 1864-10-30

defeated By the soldiers vote The Pitts
burgh Commercial says: sin the sixtecnt b
District, Wm. Il. Koontz, Union, has been
elected over A. H. Codroth BY 10 majority.
The soldiers vote was as follows: Koontz,
1855; Coffroth, 3s5-Union majority GIL,
being 10 majority over Cof1foth's home
msjorlty. Other returns will inc1eaae
this majority. In the Bedford ju-
dicfa1 district Hon. Alexander King,
Union, has been elected Judge over Judge
Kimba1l, Cop, by majority Of eighty over
the home vote The came paper further
says: "We learn from Hon. 7. J. Bingham,
who arrived this (Tuesday) morning from
Harrisburg, thst the Union majority at noon
On Monday footed up between. eleven and
twelve thousand. In the 21st Senatorial
District, Louis n. Hall and Kirk Hatnes
Union, have been elected By some two hum
dred majority to the State Senate. The Sen.
ate will, therefore, stand nineteen Union to
fourteen Copperhead. The Honse will stand
sixty Union to forty Copperhead."
Gen. Gi11em, commanding the Union torcss
In Tennessee, has achieved splendid victo-
~ over BreckinrIdge's forces, completely
routing Vaughn's division, and capturing 500
pT1soue1E IN AuQ eutlIG DaLtGIy OF elk pieces
Of artillery. Our forces are still in pursuit
If the flying rebels.
The Two Things Needed
to give us an overwhelming success at the
November election are oRaAS1zAT1os and
zEAL. These must be ouf watch ords till
the election. Too much work cannot be
done, and the victory cannot be too great for
the demands Of the hour and the glory of the
cause.
Hon. Salmon r. Chase
VIII arrive in Chicago on Friday morning
next, November 4th, and. will receive his
friends II II o'clock, a. H., at the fremont
House. AT o'clock, P. m, he Will be es-
corted to Metropolitan Hall, where he will
make epeech to our citizens upon their du-
ties in the impending crisis, and will leave
at even for st. Louis, to fill IN engagement,
at that place on Saturday. a.
The gallery wiu be reserved for the esps-
c1al use Of the ladies'.
By order of the Union Club.
JAMES MILLER
Sec'y. Union Club.
, 1864-10-30

The Reconnaissance on Thursday-
The ReAults Gained.

New York, October 2o.-Thc Commercial,
Washington special says that officers on
Grants staff write that the late move was
only econEolssance, and a point has been
gained which will make the next move one
Of the greatest Importance, and It is hoped
OF brilliant euccrsB
WASHINGTON, October co-There seems to
be NO doubt from co6curring testimony,
that Gen. Grants recent move was fotended
orlg as Reconnaissance to obtain kno vi
edge Of the situation and strength Of the
rebel lines.
NEW YORK, October 29.-The Commercially :
Washington special says the President Is in
most cheerful mood to-day In view of the
military. situation. 1t Is thought there ia
good news in his. p:ssession which viii
speedily be made pnhllc.
NEW York, Nct.:3.7-The New York Tri-
b:.st's correspondents at Warren'e Station,
Oct 9th, eaIs: This morning the entire
army is in motion. with SIX days ratlons and
ment is a LIFT nank, and On tie extreme 1ett
Grcgg's cavalry Is swinging around towards
the South Side railroad and the Appomat-
tor. Then comes the 9th corps In martial
array, the first division tapping the cavalry
with artillery and the other divisions extend.
Ing to the 18th corps, upon the Sd, and the
right division Of which is upon pivot; the
revolving line Is turning, while the two d.
visions Of the I'd corps are keeping time with
the movements as reserve. The immediate
objective point of the movement Is the South
Side rnilroad and the Appomattox river, in
d circle Of the existing fortified line. Our
line being once extended to the river, with
this natural barrier between ours and the
main rebel army, 1t will be very easy nut
ter, as will be seen By reference to the map,
to keep The Danville railroad Oh the south
side Of the Appomattox constantly cut by
cavalry raids. It ia impossible to foreBae at
what poiut the movement will stop, bnt I
do not think the plan is to extend the move
ment, particularly at this time, further than
to the Atpomattox. Then the Danville rail-
road, south of the ~Appomattox, will natn-
rally be the next point of attack.
General Grant has Just arrived from City
Point, with four orderles and two days "a
tions OF sandwiches. He yesterday sent all
Ills body guard OF cavalry to join Gregg's
cavalry on the extreme left.
The skirm1shing has already commenced,
Is the train that bears this leaves for City
Point.
, 1864-10-30

IntercAtiag Cotton Declsf0n-GueriI1a
Opcfnt1ons-Eey1nOur and the Cop
peFheAd ForRer1ea.
, 1864-10-30

Il he B01dieFR7 VOC In 1IAFy ylamd.
BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-The aCourt Of Ap-
pals Of Annapolis has affirmed the decision
Of Judge Martin In refusing to grant man
damus against the Government In relation
to the soldiers vote On the new constitu-
lion.
, 1864-10-30
POSTS CIR IPT.
4:So O'CLOCK,:A. II.


Our Midnight Diapatches-Tmport
news sammarJ-interestang from
the Sou1h-Later from EufQpcs
, 1864-10-30

A Handsome Victory in Ten.
ue68ee$
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 20.-Gen. Gillem had
fight yesterday with Vaughan's command,
at Norriatown, completely routing him, and
capturing 167 prisoners, one Colonel, one
Major, six Captains, eight Lteutenants, flye
tWelye.pounders and one mountain how'll
xer The prisoners and artillery arrived
here this morning.
, 1864-10-30
The PennHJtvaniA Nlect1on-OulciaY
f{nAn1t

4 dispatch to the Philadelphia Hes, dAted
Harr1sburgh, Oct. Is, states that the figures
made up from the published official returns
In all the county papers of the state, make
the home vote as follows:
Union 1o7 80
Elnnan nA131 II
, 1864-10-30

Union majority. .-.-.,-... ''....'-.'''....'. aSl
The soldiers vote, 30 far as reported at
8arrtsburch, will make the whole majority
1n The State approdm ate Il. 900.
r. Ienov believed that John L. Dawson,
Coprcrhsad member and candidate IN the
TTenty-d,st PeunsylEania District has been
, 1864-10-30
PRICE MAKING HISWAY
INTO ARKANSAS,
The CopFerhead Foting Forgery
Testimony Before the
Commission--Seymour
Badly Scared.
4 UNION VICTORY IN WEST
VIRGINIA,
Maryland Proclaimed a Free
State by Gov. Bradford.


1ntcreattnE River NeWs-A New Rebel
Prolect-fhe Attack on the steamer
Be11e OF st. Louis.
, 1864-10-30
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EY

large ltock nf hest quality 1t the old pYtcc. In
atrted u ea OF Charge and With ,us pain. Letters
ito1 abroad prom stly attet ded 10.
GALE BROTHRKS. pruE71stl,
Qta0.T1Hl1tuet ~ Randolph atIeet Chicago.
The New York herald., 1864-08-06

EXEMPTION ExEMprioNi EXEMPTION
IL Procsred for rospou be parties residents OF the city
and county OF New York. for one, Two three veais IS
may be desired Responsible parties leaving their names
40 with us will Be promptly supplied Tor reasonable
amounts, 10 be paid presentation of the ccr
cate OF exemption Apply al the Army and Navy Recruit
ing Headquarters, 100 Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-08-06

E'RoM 500 TO SIS WILL RE PAID TO ANY BRO.
ger runner agent or person who VIII bring an accept
ROBINSON ELLIS
No Tryon row, corner Centre stree |.
The New York herald., 1864-08-06
TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.

NEw YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
Tssins ,cr Moany Troy and Saratoga SPRINGS also
street depot a i0x spikE6fisSfI sspiE6 6fiSf ssoITicr 3 "
RAssenesr for Saratoga Sprnas by taking The 10 20 NJ
sNat0N uithsut shanss u Ssra - s~'~ =
The New York herald., 1864-08-06

rrHR LONDON sTsRgoscopiC ANp PHOTOGRAPHIC
il COMPANY, $40 BROADWAY,
nave sius' rSpfENbiD SELECTION OF GROUPS,
ruK nen inspuN nsT srEREoscoPIc ASD PHOTOGRAPHIC
" COMPANY, 6g BROADWAY,
Have lust received from EuroPe variety of
nav JUS yIEwS or SUTHERLAND
AND IT'S GLACIERS,
SCOTLAND AND IRELAND,
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Tpg LONDON SrEREOSCOPfC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPANY. 679 Broadway,
Uave lust rece we'd from Europe
ha'e FiNR ASSORTMENT OF GARD PICTURES,
5Tsas 5Ts9s sf PRINCE 4GBeEr, FRINGE AND PRINCESS
OF WALES. EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE
FRENCH, sHAKsPgRE TERcENrESARY
Also Chrome Lithosrsphs oY he room In which shaks
The New York herald., 1864-08-06

EIGHfH pIsrRfcT. -vxNrIEMEN RESIDING IN
" me Es1tsenih. fwenieta and Twenty Lrst wards Of
the c Of New York. sine the Fivftb coueess0nd Al
d,rc, o. she STATE VII be furnished promptly with Alen
Substitutes ana ther Excnrton Papers or three ycars
crrec pccvrd by iorwariue their orders 70 the once
o the Merchants' bankers and General Representative
Volunteer AseQcation, <23 Broadway New Yorx. H. -
Monel PAYABLE onlv when the representative is
furnished and the exemption papers secured Ladies wish
ing 10 send reprrscntstvc to the army wiz have hcir
orders promptly attended 10 and viii have precedencc The
Ethtn District under tho supcrntepdcncs of Captain H. r.
Manp'ere Provost Marshal Va furnsps more mon IN hi
than other district In the Stale AMI with continued
energy win probably h is quota without adran Mos. n
the rcpresen.stves Aave been procured by the NerNn
of1cc, t2S Broadway, New York. - ,s II
The New York herald., 1864-08-06

aflrf SANDY HOOK. AUGUST 8, 1884, 70 JAMES
~ McCREA, Chief Mate of the packet ship Escort Re
,Pscted Sir ws the undersigned ps:senges on board the
take This oppsrtunity of cograunug being so for
be chief omcer Under 50 gallant aeapan AMI
eslimabe seaman. whose gentiemany devortmcni has
Won the admiraon aud esteem OF AL as Captain WIN. D;
Fner; md OF returnna 70 heartfelt thanks and
acknqwleigmants as ChIe Acting oncer for the Interest
you have unaffected An attending tho
the women and children IN pafcuar for The ability You
have displayed in settling and REMOVING grievances
and 10 enr equal iuste netcd oo q an and for the .s
and 10 complying with all inst wishes when reqnrs'cd
10 do for eo.d ,seseat deserv ng for
thoss WIG have knowipsty or wiIlnely scmrned then
and seAman also for general aud for the
Influence which YOU have always exercised over those
your hoe the we'll wishes and rcspecs Of All those whosc
names arc Appended TO this address Signed Francis
NnsolDavd Hysip and ninety eight other passengers
The New York herald., 1864-08-06

n En VILE Re PAID 70 A MAN TO 60 As RE
10 ~ preventative 10 a gentleman in of the
draft Apply Immediately 81 Walker street, between
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
Sunday school Notice .

''Nh''oa NHOAfSNs
To the friends of Sabbath Schools
in the townships Of Cass, Washing
ton and Bic Lick, Of Hancock coun-
ty, Ohio, The undersigned will, by
leave Of Providence, meet them at
the time and place rs follows:
April Sd, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Cass
School, Cass township.
Same day, at . o'clock P. NJ. Olive
Brunch, S. S., Washington tp.
April 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Arcadia, S. s, Washington tp.
Same day, at Lutheran Union,
o'clock p. NJ, Washington tp.
April 18th, 10 o clock A. NJ, Wash.
ington Union, Washington tp.
Same day, at . o clock P. NJ, West
Independence.
April oath, at 10 o'clock, N. E
Union, Big Lick township.
May 1st, at IL o'clock, Skaters 5
Cass tip.
VIII the Secretaries of the above
named schools be present with theil
books, so as to fiji ont report o
their respective schools.
JOHN STRUBLE.
March 10Th, A. D., 1864
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18

xnmlnai ions TO commence at half past nine
O'Clock. A. N,
Ali applicants are required T. furnish wri .
ten testlm luials uf good moral character.
tAose who haze been eng .ged as teachers TO
rhtdin these testimonials from hair lasi en-
pl"yers; those who have never taught viii
procure 'hom from their hast teachers, which
.estimrnlals VIII be Kent on ale.
M private eSamina ions VIII be hold: nu
certiii ate viii he anteaated M candidate
VIII be admitted for 10 examination With
three months alter n second failure. Appli
lcanls are requested TO present specimens OF
lpenmHnship.
Those who fail 20 comply with the above
acquisitions will not bO admitted.
l.. TUSSlNG, Secretary,
Jan. '. Board of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
.Citlzen. Mcefing.

The meeting called for the purpose
of considering the Implement facto-
~ project, last Monday night, was
attended by large number Of the
Substantial men of the town. Henry
Byal was elected President, and Jas.
Harsh, Sec'y. Messrs. w II. Wheel
or, G. W. O'Neal, r. Barnd, Isaac
Davis and w. b. Taylor were ap-
pointed a Committee to organize the
Company, and get up the stock. In
their hands it will succeed. Let the
poople cooperate with them. Anoth-
er meeting will be held, this, Friday,
evening. Let there be full attend
.ancp.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
rhh Nrchine Shop.

Thh Machine Shnp.
This project, we are happy to say,
is progressing finely. The amount
necessary to commence biiilling Is
within $1,000 Of being raised, and
from the way orr citizens are taking
hold Of It, the amount viii soon he
made up. Let there be 20 relaxation
Of effort. The enterprise is one of
Importance TO every man in Findlay
and the county. Let every one take
an interest and push it along.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18

Ln0k NJ This.
The Machine Manufacturing Com
panies Of Masilon and Canton have
men employed to whom regular sala-
ries are paid, in this county, to buy
lumber. This lumber goes 10 those
places, IS made up into supplements,
comes back in that shape and is sold
to its original owners, who pay
freight both ways, profits on the stool,
and the cost Of manufacture. All OF
this should go to improving Hancock
county in place Of Stqrk--should gc
toward raising the value Of our Land
and towards building up our county
This can only be done by establishing
manufactures here. Will the farm
ers assist in this work2 ,fi8
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18

Produce Market.
WHBAr-Sl 30 for red.
CoRN-new so to Sic.
RYE-S0 cents to 900.
BUTTER-00 to 20c.
EGGs-l2 cents.
LARD--0 and II cents.
OATs-65 cents.
TALLow-9 to 10 cents.
BEES WAX-30 cents.
TIMoTnY SEED-S0 90 to3 90.
CLOVER SEED--S0.00 10 6 80
WHITE BEANs--S2 90 TO $50
DRIED PEACnEs-10 per ID.
DRIED ApPLEs--SI 70.
PELrs--50 to IS
HDEs-6 cents green, IA dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
WooL-G5 to 20 cents.
FAX SEgD-S0 90 to | so.
PoTAToEs--I5. to so cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
\ Rose Nippod in the Bni.

N1NP NiNp'N w inr Bnl.
FRANKLIN FREMONT. son Of Augus-
tins and Mary Hartje, died March
9Th, 1864, aged 4 years, month and
25 days.
Tuesday morning sweet young
boy lay dying-wnsting away with
disease. His sufferings were great.
He was asked by his father q few
hours before his death, if he would
like to go TO Hesven. He answered,
"yes." Tie wanted to be an angel. -
He reflected much upon the beauties
of Heaven, and know that they were
for him. Though in advance Of his
years, yet q kindgFather saw fit to
take him away. He is transplanted
to tue Paradise of God, where anoth
or flower now blooms, and where the
blasting effects of sin can never mar
its beauty. He is now quite at home
among the angels, and walks the gold.
en- streets Of that sun bright cline -
Thus hath the Lord called home ono
who made home happy--the idol OF
fond and doting parents. IT'S sweet
thus TO die. Weep not, dear parents,
but rather rejoice, that FRANKIE has
escaped the perils and trials of life.
The Lord doeth all things well. lie
is now baslling in the smiles OF gra-
cious Redeemer. May you meet him
on the verdant plains Of Paradise -
IText--Math. 1914. Fare ye well.
Il know I'm not 700 young tn die,
Tho scarcely past my Infancy;
For in the charcH.yard Oft sre,
The grayos Of little ones ike ma"
CTTECr I'D
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18

On the 10th inst, by D. b. Boards
ley, Esq, Mr.. Peter Powell and Miss
Margaret f. Frances.
On the l4th inst, by the same, Mr.
Alfred X. Vail, Go. A. 10th Regiment
and Miss Margaret c. Saunders, OF
Benton, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
New Advertisements.

Administrators Noticcs--Randall
Hale and D. B. Beardsley.
Administrators Sale of Real Es.
tate--John Boyles.
Dry Goods--H. P. Gage Gc Co.
Flax Seed to Loan-Henderson and
Son.
Dry Goods and Merchant Tailor.
ing--Ingraham & Noe.
Millinery Goods, &c, &c..--J. r.
Maley.
Watchmakcrs & jewelers. - Shan
non d Kimber.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
kru'tivPd.

'NTW'UFFH,
Jacob Schwab has removed his
Clothing, Hat, Cap and Shoe Store to
the leautiInl and commodious room
in Wheeler's new block. We under.
stand tAgt Smith Wheeler takes an
interest in the establishment Both
are good business men, rs well
as enterprising Young men. and they
viii DO = good business. They have
one Of the ncntcst and best in Ohio,
and they intend to m it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
Religious Di,cn~sinn.

The Wyandot PIONEER is publish
ing theological discussion, in a seri-
eS Of Letters between Rev. II. r.
Nye, Of Peoria, Illinois, Universalist
and Rev L. c, Webster, of Upper
Sandusky, Methodist.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
-. 7-7s-s -
Tim" Extended to Work.

The Senate has finally passed
the House joint resolution. extending
Government bounties TO April lst.--
This, Of course, insures the postpone
ment Of the draft a month. II the
quotas are not filed by that time
there will he, ought to he. and must
be draft. Now, then, let there he
a united, vigorous effort and the QUO
tas will be fllled by Volunteering
Recruiting has lately been very act
i've. 1t has not been more so at any
time in two years. In Ohio there
were recruited last week over FIVE
thousand. Atthis rate our State will
go ont with flying colors, by the first
Of April. rcaf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18

Don't Refuse.
When you are asked to do some
thing toward the new Machine Shop
don't refuse AS every man has an
interest in its success, every man
should assist 1t will pay and ir il
did not, and every dollar subscribed
should be sunk, yet, if established, it
would amply remunerate the commu.
nifty. Take hold Of It,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
']a-J PETROLEUM V. NAsRr,
Paster nv sed Church, in charge.
Sraade frees.

The Courier of last week urged mp.
on the citizens the necessity of plant
ing shade trees this Spring. We sec
ond the motion. Nothing adds so
much to the appearance and comfort
of town as well shaded Streets
I The cost is but trifling and the profit
great. Plant trees this Spring.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18

E Upon touching the KEYS of the
American Organs, manufactured sole
lv, by ;. d d II. w SMITH. (Bos-
tom tho strongest Impressions are
made OF their compass and supcriori-
ty OF action The music issuing there
from is snhime-lively or plaintivc.
This abrilgmcnt Of the Cathedral Or
gan Is progressive. Soil mt whole.
sale and retail by w. W. Whitney,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
~ 80 - - ~ - Az
FIyDLAY, March 10Th, GA.

CALL FOR THE BEsr-When You
purchase an article that is cheap, OF
which hut little is used, always call
for the best, for the difference in cost
between that and an inferior article
will he insignificant. Call for De.
Lands Chemical Saleratus. and hav-
ing once procured it you win call fol
no other. The grocers all have it, or
should.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-03-18
The New Block.

The New Block.
Wheelers' new block is about fin
ished and will be occupied in week
or so. w. Fl. d j. j. will have as
fine room as there Is in Northern
Ohio. Aa