davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24
HaittlIaneons ana syelps STEMS.


Buffalo by the ladies'
lected toward establishing Soldiers Home
at Chicago.
SOME of the Rebel prisoners at Point Lookout
recently planned escape, but the plot was dis
covered and their flight prevented.
MAJOR HUNT, in whose behalf Senator Hale
interested himself, and who has been on trial
by a Court Martial at Fortress Monroe for some
time, has been honorably acquitted.
BY order of the War Department., enlisted
men who lose or dispose of revolver pistols in
trusted to their care, will hereafter be charged
$50 in each case, that being the amount of pecu-
MARY damage sustained by the Government as
estimated by the Ordinance Department.
A LOUISVILLE man put some $500 in green
backs in the chimney of his sitting room, think
ing it would be safe from robbers there. His
wife, in fit of wifely tenderness and genuine
feminine thoughtlessness, kindled fire so as
to give her liege lord and master CHEEKY well
come, and the greenbacks were burnt up.
The Providence Journal says that the work
of recruiting has been pushed with much en-
ergy in Rhode Island, that it's quota under the
last call is not only filled, but the present call
has been anticipated, and large proportion of
the men requisite to meet it, "We shall, with
tenth of March,"
The Memphis Bulletin publishes card signed
by three hundred of the best citizens of that
city, addressed to the people of Tennessee, upon
the subject of the reorganization of the State,
and re-establishing relations with the National
Government. 1t recommends immediate and
unconditional emancipation as the best, truest
policy, and only alternative.
The new military bill passed by the rebel SEN
ate place all white men from eighteen to fifty
five in the ranks at once, with the exception of
certain civil officers, clergyman, overseers of
negroes, and few other exempted classes
Those that are not able-bod are to be employ
ed in various services connected with the war.
The CONSUMPTION is to be sweeping and relent-
less.
THE Springfield Union says that there have
been manufactured at the Armory in Spring
field during the month, 25, 700 muskets, a larger
number than ever before fabricated in a single
month. During the last two weeks 5000 were
turned out each week, averaging 1000 each day.
The largest number ever before manufactured
in one week was 5O4O. When the last month
work is completed, there will be in store at the
Armory over 100000 guns, of which forty thous-
and are packed ready for shipments.
PARTY of Gen. Crawford's staff, accompan-
8 led by an escort of cavalry, were caught in an
ambuscade at Brentsville on Sunday, the 18th
inst, and Major Larimer of the 5th Pa Res,
was killed 1t appears that they were entrapped
into making visit to the town for the ostensi-
BILE purpose of settling some question which was
referred to the Provost Marshal-Gen. Patrick.
-Four of our men were robbed of the valuables
on their persons; but an equal number of rebels
were robbed of their lives, that number at least
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24
Mound CITY, Ill,

Mound City, ILL.,, Louisville, KY,
Jeffersonvilie Ind. Covington, KY.
Evansville, Ind Lexington, Ky.,L &l4~l
New Albany. Ind. MunfOrdsvilIe, KY,
Madison Ind Bowling Green, KY,
Indianapolis, Ind, Chicago, Ill,
Miliken's Bend La Lake Providence, L.,
ST. Louis Mo- Leavenworth Kansas,
Rolla, Mo-. Memphis Tenn.;
Springfield, Mo-, Clarksyille, Tenn.,
Jefferson City, Mo-, MurfreesbOro, Tenn
Ironton, Mo-, Gallatin, Tenn.,y
Nashville, Tenn, Vicksburg, Miss,
Corinth Miss, White River Ark.
Cairo, ILL.,, Point Pleasant, Va,
Stevenson, Ala, Chattanooga, Tenn. 3afsf
In all cases the name rank, company and regiment
of the person enQured for should be given and where
he when last heard FROM # the application is by
letter. the will be sent by return of mail if
in person, it will be answered at once if by tele
graph, answer will be returned immediately the
inquirers expense.
The office of the Directory will be open daily from
o'clock, A. NJ, to o'clock p NJ, and in urgent
applicants ringing the door bell will be received at
any hour of the night.
As- Soldiers Aid Societies, clergymen, editors and
Others scarcely serve the of humanity
efectually than by frequently and widely dissenua-
ting knowledge of the above, among those who have
friends in the army The hospital statistics in this
department of the Sanitary Commission are very
complete and exact, and daily prove of ncalculable
value to the soldiers their friends and relatives.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24
0he VT. 8. Sanitary Commission

Was constituted by the Secretary Of War in jun
1861, in accordance with the recommendation of tn
Surgeon General of the U. s Army, and its appon
ment and plan of organization were approved by til
President of the United States It's present Organize
ton is as follows
III. w. Bellows ID. d., New York.
A. ID. Bache, LII. D., Washington,
Fred Law Olmsted California.
Geo. T. Strong, ESQ.,, New York.
Elisha Harris, M. D., New York.
w. III. Van Buren, M. D., New York.
G. w. Cul1om, u. S. A.
A. E. Shiras, u. S. A.
r.. G. Wood Assistant Surgeon General U. 5. A.
Wolcott Gibbs M. d. New York
S. g. Howe, M. d. Boston, Mass.
O. r. Agnew, M. d., New York.
J. s. Newberry, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio.
Rt. Rev. T. M. Clarke, Providence, r. l.
Hon. r. w. Burnett, Cincinnati, o.
Hon. Mark Skinner, Chicago ILL.,
Hon. Joseph Holt Washington, d. c.
Horace Binney, jr. Philadelphia, Penn.
Rev. j. H. Haywood, Louisville, Ky.
J. Huntington Wolcott, Boston, Mass.
Prof. Fairman Rogers, Philadelphia, Penn.
OFFICERS
HI. W. Bellows d. D., President.
A. d. Bache, LII d.. Vice President
]. Foster Jenkins, General Secretary, New York.
j. III. Douglas, Associate Secretary, Washington.
F. N. Knapp, Associate Secretary, Washington.
j. S. Newberry, M. D., Secretary Western Dept
Geo. T. Strong, Treasurer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
a. 3. j-S db'S.

u - % ~ w, ~
The : crtiary or fIic Treasury has not civ
'cn notice of amy intention TO withdraw this
popular Loan from Sale and Par, and until ten
days notice is given, the Undersigned, as
General Subscription As.at.",wDl coniiAue
iosuppiy the public, t f',2 -
The whole amount of the Loan authorized
tive Hundred Millions of DHila,s. henriy
I'Our hundred Millions have been .sire"dy
sUbses ibcd for aud paid iutO the = Etasuns ,
most s. in the last seven m nills , Tie large
demand from abroad, and the rapidly increaS.
ling homo demand for use RS the hlsis Tor { n.
gulaton by National 8Iuking Associations
.uOw organizing IN all parts of tho country
Lance Salhs have iafs'y ranged frum ton Ia
.hiteen millions weekly, trel ueutly exceeding
three millions daily, and as II is well known
that the Secretary Of tho Treasury has ample
AND unla. ihs eS9nrces IN tho Duues.on lm
pDrl and Internal II Rivonues, ilild ~ ths ssue
pf tho Interest bearing Legal Tender treasury
Notes, 1t is almost certainty that he willpot
.hnd IL Eecessa 3, for Il long time 30 come, to
seek market tor amy other lonr or perDa-
nent LnNus, TnE INTBRHsP AND IHNCIrAL or
.wnICn AXE PAYABLE ~ GOLD.
Prudence and seifntercst must force tho
minds oi those contemplating the form ttlOn Q
National janking Ass, GiaLiU S as wrll as the
mlGds of aH who have idle u, 'ilcy on their
HANDS 10 tho prompt conclusion that they
lshould lusc no time in subscribing 10 Tins
most popular Loan. IL Will soon he b'yOhd
their reach, and advance To II handsome pre-
mnm, as WIS the result with The "Seyen.
rnry - Lean, whom iilwas AL sold and cOsld
mo lon er be subscribed for at par. .... 1
subscribers san have Coupon u nA9, which
lare patahl6 Ia nearer, and are so, Sl00, 500
and $lOlp on Regi tDtod Bonds ~ s,inB de-
y lluninaiions, and IN addition, IS 010 aud $40,
900. For Banking purposes and iuyestuients
lot lrust mon'os, tuo Registered Bonds are
preferable.
| Thnsa 9 y9's cannot betsxed by 81 es sleip
los, Towns or o6untiGs, and the Government
ltaX on thom is only one and u hall per cent ,
lon the Nnpunt Of inCogp, when the Income
lof the hulder exceeds 500 per ahnnm all
lother yes ments, such IS income from Mort
Igage5. Railroad stock and Bonus, elo, must
pay from thr9e to i've. per cent tax en the IN
'comos '
Banks and Bankers throughout the Country
Iwill coulinue To dispose OF thO Bonds, and all
orders by mall, or Otherwise, promptly attend
ed To.
Tho Inconvenience OF, "A fow days deiay IN
he delivery Of the Bonds is unavoidable, the
demand being so grear; but US Interest com.
mences from the day oi su6sorlptioD, no loss
is occasoned, aud every effort Is be- lug made
to diminish tho delay. t-....fr
Subscription Agent, III South Third.st.. Phil.
Philadelphia, November rs, 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
MISREPRESENTATION.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Thc Hancock Cour-
ier recently manufactured impromp-
tn, bold aud bare faced misrcpresent-
ations. It's Editor and proprietor
figures, conspicuously, and we pre-
sumo he is the inspiring genius. But,
be he whoever he may, like the pois.
onous reptile (Copperhcad) whose
name he so unblushingly assumes,
keeps in the dark to spring upon an
Innocent victim mawares.
| do not know this learned and
far famed Lewis Glessner, but I do
know that when he allrns that A. A.
5. is an "Abolition preacher" a 're-
verend liar "the willrul liar" "that
he knowingly, wilfully and malicious
ly lies" DC, he certainly utters an
unmitigated falschood. We unequiv-
ocally pronounce these statements
false They ale unquestionably false
allegations. For a political editor
this is certainly fine culogy. Mr..
Editor, is this Il specimen of Gless-
ner's mental capacity? His caliber is
n wonderful monstrositY. His refined
language and eloquent styleis but lit
tle,ifany, inferior TO that of AnthonY's S
over the dead body of Cpser.
We are sorry to say that we have
no personal knowledge of this Arthur
Magister, yet we may put him down
rs one Of those pentilcntial Southern
sympathizcrs, who have done more
TO favor treason and disloyalty and to
bring about "this cruel and unneces-
sary war;" than any class Of Northern
Abolitionists or Southern political ia.
natics. N-gtE-- 81.
Would it not be good policy for
this Hon. 1Ir. Glessner to recruit for
the Southern bostard, bogus Conled-
eracy?
| am, Mr.. Editor, diametrically op-
posed TO this unholv rebellion ana
treason against God, my country, the
church and Gov ernnent.
Yours respectfully,
A. \. SlIESLER, V. d. n.
Findlay, Dec. 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
Deinwnrc ONT ofthc Drnrt.

The citizens of Delaware township
met at the school house in Mt. Blanch.
ard, Wednesday evening, December
2d, 1853, anl resolved to fill the quo
Ia assigned to said township in the
approaching draft.
c. Cook was appointed Chairman,
Goo. Fahl, Treasurer, and G.. S.
Mosher Secretary.
\ bounty of two hundred dollar
was offered each accepted recruit.
Committees were appointed to can.
vass each school district and solicit
subscriptions BRO --.5E
Twenty four hundred dollars, the
amount required, was subscribed by
Monday evening following, and on
Tuesday morning Dep. Pro Marshal
j. Ii, Darrah. started to Lima with
fourteen volunteers, of whom thirteen
were mustered into the service, and
one tailed to come to time. Twelve
men were credited to Delaware, to fiji
the balance Of our quota, and one to
Van Buren Up, .'.|.. NAV
The boys were clothed in pre-, er
regalia and returned home rejoicing.
They leave for Dixie next Monday.-
An oyster supper will be prepared for
them Friday eve. January lst.
The following is an official list OF
the volunteers as reported by Captain
ID S. Brown, Provost Marshal 5th
District.
John Looman, Thos. Shaw, Squire
A. Philips, George p. Edie, John
White, Albert Almay, Simon r. Span
gler, Thomas Anderson, j Joseph White,
Nathaniel White, Belizur Beach Fouch,
VIM. Anderson, Benz, +. Calvin, Geo.
j. Ketch, Thos. j. Miller. +ri
c. COOK, Chairman.
G. S. MosHER, Secretary,
Portage and Van Buren, we under
stand are nearly ont of the woods
a vigorous effort for the next five
days will clear the county. Remem
Der that after the fifth the bounty will
be only 800. Crowd the recruiting
business for the next five days. ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
nnd no-bok. Il nn,.rostoalce. shalI be

and no box. at anysPostoffice, shall be
assigned to the uss of any person un-
til the rent thereof has been paid for
at least one quarter, for which the
Postmaster shall give rccept, and
keep a record threof IN lis Office,
which record shall be delivered to his
successor. ...ef .t.t ...
instruction to Sec. 3,--This section
absolutely prohibits tlie delivery OF
any letter, newspaper, pamphlet, or
package whatever untilthe postage
charged thereon shall be paid. Post
masters must strictly conform to it.
Printed matter must be retained until
it is paid for, either as transient pack
age. or for quarter, as provided in
section is and 10.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
In Richmond.

In Richmond.
The writer of the following, of the
Dist, was supposed to have been lcil-
led at Chicamauga:
BELLE ISLE, RrcnMoND, Va,
December 18th, 1868.
DEAR MOTHER: - Doubtless, long
ere this. YOU have heard that | was
among the missing. If this reaches
you hope it will qncll your fears as
regards my safety. My health is good,
my spirits high, and | am living In
strong hopes Of seeing you again.
When You get this write to my friends
and let them know where | am. Di-
rect your letters, when you write, to
Belle Isle, Virginia.
RUFUS HUBER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01

TAXES ARE lIIGu.--Taxes are high
on Saleratns rs well rs on every 9TH
er article that family consumes. but
they are not as high on the Chemical
.Salcratus. rs the Salcratus will raise
your biscuit, etc. If you don't believe
us, try it. 1t is put up in bright red
papers, called "CheIsical Saleratus,
or Housewives Favoritc."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
Findlay, Dec. 1868.

Would You save yourself from suf-
fering otter eating, or from acidity of
the stomach, or burning sensation. or
indigestion ? Use llerricll Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus. Never use so
de if you can procure this article. 1t
will strengthen weak stomachs md
relieve dyspepsia; is Il saving in the
quantity Of -four, DC, dc Try it,
Grocers and Druggists most all sell
it. The Wholesa ale Agents are the
Wholesale Grocers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
Married..

Married.
: On the 4th day of October, in Port
land, Oregon, at the residence of Hi
ram Smith, Mr.. Thomas Fitch and
Miss Lodema Cofilnbury, formerly o
this place. Ga fG4
On the 22d inst. at the residence
of the brides father. in McComb, by
Rev. VIM. v, Thomas, Mr.. II. S,
Boyles and Miss Helen NJ. Dyche. all
this county. @ dalah II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01

The County Sunday School Con
vention will be held at Findlay, Jan
uary 9TH and Sth. Let all the schools
be represented; Ministers of the sew
eral churches are invited to come and
take part in the exercises.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
The Now Post Onion Inv.

ihe new fost Oincb law.
We call attention'to the following
section of the new Postonlce Law and
Instructions, for the reason that many
persons find fault with Postmasters
for refusing to deliver mail matter
until postage is paid, AS each Post
master is obliged to make oath that
he has not done so, no reasonable per-
son would ask him to do it. Read the
law--conform to it and stop finding
fault.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That no mail matter shall be deliver
ed by the Postmaster until the post
age due theron shall have been paid;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
The Fair

For the benefit of the Soldiers Aid
Society, was decided success. Our
citizens contributes literally, and af-
terward patronized the institution just
ms literally. The profits will amount
to something over $500. At the
close a large amount of goods was
shipped to the Great Western Santa
~ Fair at Cincinnati. The report of
the Society will appear next week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
0snidth 9effrrsonjan.
Local and Miscellaneous,
Mr.. M by tries un Experiment.
Church NV the Slawterd Innoccnts,)
Lait St Nalandlgum)
Dec. the 25th, SO.

Mankind is the most perverse and
onrezonable bcins NV the human fam
lily. Vile they assent prinsipple,
they never will put it into praktis ei
it barcs hard onto EN- ez indiviiilos,
to- wit:
he'd bin for sevral weeks dclivrin
II coarse nv leliters on the Divinity
NV slaivry L argood that the insti-
tooshn wuz based upon the inferior
ity NV wun man . another-that it wuz
not only wise but bootiful pervis-
ion NV nachcr that the strong shood
hev charge NV the week, guidin,
and pcrtektn and worliin NV EN-.
This ijee plczcd my congregashen
vastly, and fifteen en- twenty NV the
strongest, perposd that it shood be
put into praktis, jest . show the
world that the CRATE doctrine Good be
carrid out jest ez well in the North
ez in the South. To which / assent
ed to-wunst, and ut the next biznis
meetin, the follerin plan wuz adoptid /:
The members NV the congregashen
sheod try ther strength, and them cz
Good lift 600 shood own and possess
in fee simple, all them ez coodent.
The trial WIZ he'd, the divizshen
maid, and 1 wuz happy at bein the
umble iustroomcnt NV plantin the
CRATE institooshen on Northrin sic.
But alas, OWN . the perversity NV
the human mind. aforcsed, it dident
work. Old John Podhammer RACED
his 600 with the graitest eezc, vile
Bill Snillles, who wuz n workin fer
him fer II dolers q munth, coodcnt
fetch it, Podhammer went over to
Bills cabin, the next mornin, and
sez he, "Wilyum, frum this time
hcntzlth, and furevcr 700 air my
man. Ez all slaiv hez is his mas
tcrs, the Is dolers owe yoo, or, that
| did owe 700 aforc this blessid sys-
tenn wuz establish, | shell kepe, and
cz 700 hev moar furnytoor than BELTS
yoor lowly condshen, / will send n
teen over to-morrer, and talk yer
bewrow and stand, and bedstids up
to my house, and"
At this junctur in Gums Mrs. sniff
tlcs, who kin lift 600 with old Pod
hammer on the top Nv it, and it wuz
no time afore She diskiverd Wat his
biznis WIZ. She turnd red in the
fails. Sed she,
"Yoor goin to talk my rurnytoor?"
"Certingly."
"And we air yoor slaivs
"Uv coarse
"And yoo kin sell my childern?'
NaleTailN.
"And yoo kin maik me yoor CON
kcbine?'
OFF | wish ?
"Yoo old bccst r. shreckt the in
fooriatid femail chattel, forgetrin her
normal condishn, "yoo sell my babies,
700 talk my furnytoor, drat We, I'll
Civ We sum NV it now,n whcrcupon
she hurled chare, wich laid him
prostrat on the horc, wen she pickt
him up and flung him out the dore.
1t did not end here: Podhammer
he'd in his hand q patchwork cover
lid, wich he thot he wood talk with
him, and wen he cum to he wakt off
with it, wereupon Mrs. Sniillcs he'd
him took up on a charge Nv steelin,
and he wuz actooaly tride, found gill
ty, and sent to Jail fer 80 daze. How
kin we establish Dimekratic institoo-
shens, wen the Corts won't recog-
nize the laws NV nacher. The eXper-
ment, for the present, he2 the apper-
entz NV fallyer.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY.
Paster NV sed church, in charge.
---..----...--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
List Of Letters

List Of Letters ...
Remaining in the Findlay Post of
flee, January LIST, 1868.
Miss Elisabeth Brnsc, VI. Bulger,
I. ID! Brown, Jackson Brown, ID. W.
Cnss, Alex. Camera, James Cusac,
Margaret Downing, c. NJ. Davis, Miss
Mary Ann Fox, Warner H. George,
Daniel f. Grosc, Jenkins Jones, vii.
liam Jones, Miss Mary Leass. Mrs.
Thomas Mex Zee, j. rennm9ton, Josh.
ua Rogers, Jacob Stokcsberry, John
Thomas, ST.. ......, -5l
Persons calling for any of the above
etter5 will please say they are adver-
tiscd. j. B.ROTIICHIED, p. VI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
TMpoRTAsT 'To FEsIALE .

IL DIR. CIlEESEMAN'S PILLS
The combination of ingredients in these
PITS Is the result Of "A long and extensive prlc.
ttce- They are mild IN their operation, and
certain in CORE citing all Irregularities. Painful
menstr'rd'nns, - removing all distractions.
whether from cold Or otherwise hoadHchc.
pain IN the side. palpiation OF the hcar.
whites, al nervous affections. h rstcrics. tH.
tigne, pain in the bncS aud lnhs. Nc. disturb
ed sleep, which arise from interruption of NJ
ture.
Dir. CHEErss,isN,i PILLS
was the commenceme IL Jf u new era IN the
treatment of those irr I'Hritics AID obsirdct
itiOns which have cons GC So many tp = PRE-.
MATURE GRAVE. Ma iomaie can enjoy good
health unless sho Is IA galar. and whenever an
obstruction takes place, the general heath
begins 10 decline
ID. CIIEEEsMiN's PILLS
are the most eifectu'd romcdy ever known fer
all complaints peculiar to females. To all
classes they are Invaluable. inducing. ruth err.
.tainfy, periOdicnf regularity. They are knnwu
to thousands throughout the country. having
the sanction of some Of the most eminent PLY
siclans In mcrica. Explicit directions. sta
ting when they should not he used, with each
b.x-tue Price 81 per box, containing from so
toGe pils.-
Pills sent by mail, promptly. by remitins II
: ho Proprietor. sold by DruggistS general'h %
II. b. HUrCHlNG. PROP RIRraR, ,NcJ
20 Codar street. YORK Hu
For sale ut the Drug stores.
D~~~~>~<N~NS~>~NN<>~>
ftNilE CNEAF tCNS'iIisH hGMiGDN.
SIR JAMES CLArK'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from q srrip'ipn of Sir james
Clarke, ". d.. Physician Extraordinary to the
'QHeen,
This Invaluable medicine Is unfdlng in the
cvre of all those painful and dangerous dtsea
,scs tn which the female constitution is sub.
ioct, II moderateS all excess and removes an
obstructiens, and II speedy cure may be rc.
led on.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
II is peculiarly suited. II will, in II short fine
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price one Dollar, bears the
Government Stamp of Great Britain, to pre-.
vent counterfeis.
CAUTION.-These Pills should not be taken
nancy, a. they are sure 10 bring on MiScar.
riage, but at any other time they are sale
In all cases 0l nervous and spinal affections
Pain In the Blck and Limbs, Fatigue ON slight
exertion, Palpitation of tho Heart, Mysteries
and Whites, theso Pills viii effect a cure when
all other means have failed: and although y
powerful remedy, dn not contain iron calumol
antimony or anything burllul 10 the consttu
tion. Full directions In the pamphlet around
each package, which should he carefully ire.
served. Sole Agent Tor the United States and
Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.--sl 90 and postage stamps enclosed
10 any authorized Agent, will insure Il bottle,
containing 80 Pills, by return mail. 92j
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
Teacher Wanted.

For District No. 2, Blanchard town
ship, The school is pleasant one,
and good wages will be paid. Apply
Immediately to VIM. Mofflt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
The supper

The supper
For the rcliefof the poor, last Tues
day evening, yielded about $780,
This work should be followed up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
A Administrator of the estate OF Elizabeth Pc.
ters, late VI Hancock county, Ohio, deceased /,
'rHs.lsN = n y JACOB PETERS.
Brown& ButSet, ats. .5eef Il .flf
aDHc. 23, 'GS.