davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
~ ,s.,.s., PERMANENT CURg or

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
~ ,s.r., PERMANENT CUBE or
donorrhss, Gieet,. Ufethral Discharges, Impo-
tence, Seminal Weakness, Mig tIy Emissions.
lnoontinence, Genital Debility and lrri-
liability, Gravel, Structure and aifec-
lions Of the Kidney 4 Bladder,
which hss.been used by upwards es
100 Phyn,Ix.iAnu.
in their priyata Practice, with entire success gu
percsd,ns Cubee's Capsules, or any other COM
pound hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIFE( PILLS !
are speedy in action, often sffecting q cure in
few days, and when cure is effected it is per.
manent They are prepared from vegetable e.
tracts that are harmless on the system, and never
nauseate the stomach or inpregnate the breath !;
and being sugar coated, ali nauseous Taste il
avoided Noehange Of diet is necessary whilst
using them, nor does their action interfere with
bnsiness. Each Box contains six dosen Pills
PRICE 81. Sold by all the principal Druggists.
In places where no agent 10 advertised they will
be sent BY nail, post psiA, and confdentialiy re-
cured from observation when desired, on receipt Of
money, by J. BRY AN, NJ. D., 70 Cedas-st, II. Y.
smith Dwyer Wholesale Agents, Chicago,
III. Wells. Agent, Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

= a ,A1an WAsutE0TON, Feb. IL. =
5 The special Senate committee on slavery,
of which Mr. Sumner 10 chairman, met for
the first time to day, snd sgreed to intro.
dice bin repeating the fugitive slave Law.
The House special comUittee on the
bankrups law hes adopted . bill empower
ing Judges Of District Courts to appoint
Rteisters 10 Bankruptcy, With full power,
ehsfe there 10 no Opposition. Il there be
aay oppositios the DMssice Jadees are 10
bear and determine the easss 10 sbs Oiscais
Oeurts, and are to have supervisory and
csuo1rssus jssssdsction. Pr0vistO0 Il sDsde
fur voluntary sud involuntary oantraptcy.
All .corpurations ere 'nsluded n its prv.
v,pisns excepting banks and railrOad es,m-
psnies. - AssN q ssssAssi ~ 8 8
IL ID understood that Gov. Spragus h %
ID me bairnan VI the nee Osnats coa
mittee ca msDufaciurea. i Ss.is IS
TIE coomistsa - eays asa msaue agreed
this eosnssg aosths sensss tmsAdossSs -
khe whiskS Osfl yaasodt osA6tsss Striktpg on
oil tax 90 wtiskv on hand. aa
-fhs foliowise t4bls shess he inperssy Of
1beeiR Liquors ipta New Xerk; dnei1g &b9n spte
~ Jassary for four yers:
w ii;acnssx,r1j3Asl ~ Al
6ns(aeeseos1S-is1S @ - Id sssi ~
"a Sc. - -Sssss.sA 5eivJ - - -
=; -; -; !; ~ = =;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

ruOs. o'CONN8R. TAos. MORGAN.
OsCONNER = MORGAN,
COMMERCIAL AALsY, NEXT 70 sniTR's srAsLB,
Blacksmiths & Horse ShoeYs.
rU,HOs. OCOsNEk HAVING TAKEN IN
j THos MonsAx - . partner 10 the Blacksmith
ing business, together they prepared to Gil ~.
orders promptly. Mr.. Morgan will attend TO ell
dinds OF Mill Work repairing machinery and
Jsbbine generally. Mr.. O'Conner VIII continue
. Shoe Houses 10 the best style. liberal share
II patronage solicited. my20-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Yhs g.satsst suouns Insured in eng one risk Is
0axeUe,- stssps n sresisi ea.es.. '' -
The erestess amount allowed tobs insured in any
81 City Town or Village, varies according
q IL disc and class Of property.
The epeatest anouut alloued 20 DO insured In any
- bleek. varies - In the preceding.
Ceeeiaei COPY q Ne Chartsf II the Company -
nlo3 heeseefofo.
Dspoeite oro ulSds With tho Ststes Of Iowa add
uhio. Prsulums received in lows for the
~ eialiSe iIsesmbst sise 1863, smsant to Sso-
~ Is. lreesipte for Oesemoer cstinAtea.l
pooae a kfsosnev auth oeisins any and all Agents
4 - 6eaee OF Iowa TO accept service Of legal
1870, q 6led hsgeWith In sccordsscs to law.
= - n. HUnrlNorON, Prest.
THO. y. ALLYN, Bee,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
= AuDrroa's OyrIc1, Iowa.

O20 Mo1NBos jan Ssus - = !.
II l. hereby certified, that on the Szd asy o.
lar-a,v. l8SI. . sworn statement Was nted in
q Il OF. shewiug che oondition Of tne nsrsofa
Firs lnsuranss CompaSy, located At nafuotd 70
- STATE II Connsotieut, on the 10y osy oI IN
~ 4. 4. 1854. in aceeeeaAce With peev,scn
q q Act q ne General Assemcsy o. we otsse
Of love. enti LED saa ~ In ss1nslso 70
Comeauise,s approved January 2Stn. 1891; ne ~
Act snepdesosy thereto, approved Fso. ssn, iooo,
M - 80 g relat1Sns 10 Lite lnserance voope-
no. Approved March 18th, 1852 the said ssAse.
I'D shows that said Company 10 Possessed OF
0he requisite auouns Of capital end Invested ~
ressiPsd 81 law. s. = sas-stl q fa 90.
futSority 10 therefore given 70 the shove naa-
= Oomuanv 20 TRANSACT their sppeopsisss busi.
s ia tks Il! ssai d: siN ~ si5sn.
se !. T. az. D :;s wa sAas n r pos. q Dav
e.rses. ~ hesn delv aVpelntea BY said Compa-
~ theif jowfnl A. g - Ateetney Tor re Cc9a'
q q -eost. witA fsu power = taAe tieks Ct 10. J.
ssranee thcreia. ga - asknoele!9s c.svice q
sesssss. - peov,Sed ~ ~, spoa his hing With
8: C p so a. .sss - ~ : IL
Z 8: 49, s sss = ~ ~ "a e. ::. =
-. n tes.anpsy shssssf, hass hssees.
q n tsNaA0 49, A. $500 ~ 80 ~ 3
$50 ne AZ ard {ssSs =. "a GHf sesis s'
"A s3Fsf e2zsFsNs Auditor Of Ntate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

eeieverv aeeesipelea. Tbo 144ooe n1o1oogl1oo
.svs.sed. IsoiIsisl lls9 - 49, 116talnsD -
s"- ! ssasipeaaso 4 Mbeeel peasenaoo. Ca1lao1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

O0DNkaNk ~7Sss
Ne. ~, Pine g., ~. ".
onPEn OExf. OF THg PnOFafS !'O ~.
0U pensy holdsss evssy third ysas. 80.
& - ktsns ssa - rsad = 49, y essasss
tssn0efsl. OADD, Reg1eeAA Ea@ s,asA
- SnvA WOQao2ey W. fsUes0one. =
80 mo ~ AlsAe0s OsaUusy. aaAsaspS
rswas aGGTs5s 80 4i13sAN IT, lns9N9s'
nraaGA 0Ass q paysslsst. iva.
- !. 3. nAhoY. osassA issss.
80 Iowa ncisseacNs ssss.
p.n.su. 3. DAsua Att ca. asaes 1t lswas
- Al ppSDon. ~, Mayer city Davenport.
- r. veseV aaD, OseAiss 6sase b.sk le.s.
oo0so, Dnosx . Css Dasssses ass'sss Nh s.
Rsv Yea 0etssences
pAsfs CodnoawDALs1. s.
KnsAu = rAyloa. BanAAs. '
Nov ISL - --..-.-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

k Total Asssts Sl,2ss74s.O5
LlADlLI1I1o.
No Lisbiliues v Banks o. others, due
AaA not due. .s ~
No Loses aljsstea and dus.
Losses sishse assdjusesd osl s6<4soas
Adjasse1 end aosduss
Losses u Suspense. awaiting
proof, iasiaded in sbose.s
All Other slsims against the
Go. (dividsads anpaia) ssoW
sesslo36
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

10 every variety, with prices ranging from as to
e225. Every one 10
CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL
and examine our instruments whether they wish
to buy or not
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

.lseser Press S1intIHs srr. .. ]
~ = ss.eSM f'rs
rc1nCsIFpu n \ 0fYlk 70 PKkA s~sGI1
~ -srs e.oa6Hlann - ~ ssaNses
- a~-1 319s IN. 4sssas4 lsa f4 aA ssa 10 =
:, - 49, 1s;1.;;s' ~ = g; |:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

BLACKsf0Nr, u Aas.
GsNrLRMEN :-The tn-.3 American Organs
yuschese6 Of you for the use Of our churches,
here, in Uxbridge, and in Mulbury, have been in
use one year. II gives me much plessurs to say
that they have fully met our expectations, and
given the greatest satisfaction | remain yours.
j SHERIDAN, PAsroR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

!. The foliowise tAble shoss he inpertsr Of
lbeeis4 liapofs ipto New xsrk; dnfieg Ab9pepth
" Jaa0ary for four yeas: ---
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

a JOHN yO3UANs
sos II NDss-sDOOsD ~, ~. BsADY hAms
- AEnn 70 ORDED AND n T0B BEST
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

Mr. GEORGE A BRuEN, Organist Of st James Epis-
cspei Church, Chicago, III. says:
They far surpass all other instruments Of the
kind tibet have come under my observation for
fulress, richna.s aAd brillianey Of tone, and
promptneas and dslicscg Of actiod.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

li0xBURY, MASS
To allgde to Instruments which bear the name Of
b II w Smith, would be useless. They nave
stood the the test for years i; and when we eRy
that they always effect upon the reputation Of
Boston men, We swerd high praise. In quality
of tone and finish. they justly claim the first
rank and, having go much at stake, their name
on American Organs may DO considered good
endorsement Of any. Respectfully,
P2oF q A SECHB.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

Female nedlciSe In the Wslll,
Which. Il computed In
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Get Enough steep.

We have often heard young mon re-
mark that four or FIVE hours sleep
was all they wanted, and the human
system required The habit of going
without sufficient sleep is very injuri.
tous. Thousands, no doubt, perma.
lnently injure their health in this way.
We live in fast age, when everybody
seems to be trying to pervert the or
der Of nature. Iffollss will persistin
turning night into day, it is not to be
wondered at that few last out the al
ilotted term of life. No matter Whit
be mans occupation, physical or
mental, or like Othello 5, ''gone,n and
living in idleness---the constitution
can not last, depend upon it, without
a sufiiciencv of regular and refresh.
tug sleep. John Hunter, the great sur
geon, died suddenly of spasmodic af-
lection of the heart, a disease gener-
ally encouraged by want OF sleep. In
q volume just published by medical
man, there is one great lesson that
hard students and literary mon NAV
learn, and that is, that Hunter proba-
bly, killed himself by tal ing too little
sleep. Four hours rest at night, and
one after dinner, can net be deemed
to recruit the exhausted
power of the body and mind. Ger.
tainly not; and. the consequence was
that Hunter died early If men will
insist on cheating sleep, her "twin
sister, death" will avenge tie insult.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Volume l0-No. 40.

what is going on there now? He
reads little farther. Celebration
at Waldorf Waldorf The name is
familiar; where have heard it?' As
he continues his pcrusal, the old cap
tain excitement, so unusual a cir.
cumstancc. attracts the attention Of
all the other habfqeS Of the cave
'GraHd DjeR, Davoust-W allorf-
the ten men---lhe PASTORS son! Did
dream such q thing. or is this the
same? Forgotten ryears---eiIaced
hy hundred other military ndven
tures--ovcrlaid and lost in the crowd
ed stores OF soldiers memory. the
scene came to light again. The pas.
tors son still lived. still remcmbe bered
and thanked the prcserver of his ma
tive village! Many long year had
passed since such glow warmed the
chambers of the old man's heart
That evening he wrote to Dr. -,
in Leipzig. He was i'll and hut a few
months from his last honr, but the
soldiers letter seemed like n provi
dental answer to his prayers and
Frightening the Pickering close OF
life. A manly and afTectionate cor
rcspondence was carried on between
the two while the latter lived. The
circumstance became public, and the
deed was officially recognized in al
way most flatterng TO the pride Of.
Capt Lamotte. The Grand Duke of.
Sake Weinlar and the King Of SaxonyI
conferred upon him the orders OF their
respective houses, which were follow
ed soon afterward by the cross OF the
Legion Of Honor from Louis Napo
leon and au increase Of his pension.
which assured him OF case and COM.
fort The rest OF his life A translation
OF the doctors narrative. published
in the French papers drew attention
to him and he was no longer neg.
lectcd frequertor Of the cafe. He was
known and honored even without his .
three orders.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Ind thou shalt find it after many
days"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Mnrlls of the Nails.

Did You ever hear the story OF
Amos and the nailsp There was once
a bad boy whose name war Amos
His father was very good man, and
was grieved and troubled at his sons
wicllcdness: He tried in vain to con-
Vince him Of his sin, and induce him
to do better One day his father
said to him:
"Amos, here is hammer and key
ofnails. | wish you, every time you
do wrong thing, to drive one Of
these nails into this post"
"Well, father, l WILL" said Amos.
After while Amos came to his
father and said:
IL have used all the nails; the lseg
is empty; come and see"
His father went to the spot, and
found the post black with nails.
amos, said he, 'have you done
something wrong for each Of these
nails?"
eyes, sir" said the boy.
ooh Amos how bad this is to
think Of! why will you not try to
tnrl about, and be II good boy 2,
Amos stood thoughtiully for II few
minutes aud said: Father, I'll try;
know | have been very bod Now I
mean to pray God to help me to do
better"
Very wtll,' said his father, "now
take the hammer, and every time YOU
do good act, or resist wrong one.
draw out a nail, and put il into the keg
again"
After while the boy came to his
father, and said: Come, father, and
see the nails in the keg again. have
pulled out nail for every good act,
and now the kcg is full again"
Il am glad To see it my son." said
his father, "but see, Me marks ot the
nails remain"
So with every wicked deed: it
leaves It's mark as the wages ofsim--
All how careful we should bt to avoid
sin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Gen. Sherman is lSnoskinr around
vigorously in Mississippi, Judging
from the scraps Of news that reach ua
through rebel sources land we have
TO rely entirely upon them for the
present. the enemy's cavalry having
got between Sherman and Vicllsburg:
and in doing this they had no diGlcul
tY for it is not the plan Of the latter
TO try to keep communication open.
He is marching light, and in the way
Of munitions and supplies, has with
him all that he expects to draw from
tsG river. In other words, his base
IL wherever he happens TO be, and at
last accounts, according to the howl
set up in Mobile dispatches, about
Bishop Polll's mfsmanagement, he
happe ed to be between that Rev.
general and Montgomery. A fight
is reported to have taken place at
Enterprise, which is ninetytwo miles
south by east from jackson, but this
comes only in the shape Of rum0r;
Johnston, meantime, is brushing M
and preparing for what he thinks he
sees coming, viz: an advance Of Gen.
Thomas army; and Longstrcet is re-
ported to be in full retreat cast of
FRENCH Broad River. Whether this
latter movement has anything TO do
with the preparations that are said to
be making for Northern raid, which
shall have for its starting point some
place on the East rcnncs zee and Wiz
ginia Railroad, we shall know very
soon; but the opinion is that the reb
els discover n necessity for coHcen
trating their forces in order to save
Johnston, who now guards the KEY
to the heart of the Confederacy. In
view OF these signs Of active opera
tions, which. shall inaaguratc the
spring campdign, the public win be
glad to learn that the Tide or veteran
regiments Is now setting in towar,
the front.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Private John Seidermun, of Com.
pany G. SiXty-Ninth Ohio, has rur-
Hished the Dayton Journal with an
account Of his Imprisonment ut Rich.
mond and Danyille, aud escape from
the latter place via West Virginia.
He left Danville on the 18th of Jam
uary. AZ that time there were five
prisons, with 1000 to 1900 inmates
each. The daily rations were one
pound OF corn bread and three eunces
Of meat--a portion of it mule meat
to a man, and two buckets of water to
hundred men. The prisoners wero
swarmlng with vcrInin, and clothing
was very scarce, ~ about one half
that sent by our Government WIS
stolen, anI worn by the guards In
his Journey home Neiderinan and
Michigan soldier, his companion.
Travelled by night, and received es.
scntial aid from Union men and ne.
gro"s. The latter never proyed false,
and gave them valuable information
regarding whites who were secretly
opposed to the Confcderacv. All tho
negroes knew Of the Presidents proc
lamalion, and were waiting patiently
for "the good time coming" There
was much Union sentiment in several
localities, and IN ono district Union
league of six hundred men. Neider-
man and his friend had many narrow
escapes. but elnded all pnrsuers,. rs
above stated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
PARTlCULA AR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sid under
the name NJ Bitiers. put ~ IN quart h"ilos'
compounded & I the cheapest Whiskey or com
m,n rum. costing from 90 10 % cents per gtl-
lon, the taste s,uisod BY AuISe or Corlander
Seed
This class of Bittors has caused and will
eentimic IN CAUSE .s,s lingrS lhey can be sold,
hundreds t. die Tho deLlb Of ih6 drunkarl.--
By their use the system y kcpt continually
under the influence nf Alcoholic siimunntS
OF The wors, Kind, the desire for liquor rs ere.
atsd and Kept mp, and the result is all the
horrr's attendant upon drJnSrd Shia ana
death. ~ - !.
FOR these who dcslre and wiz thavo a Liquor
Biiters. w. publish the t'll'Wing receipt
Get one bottle Hn'nAnd's German B.ttHrs and
mix with three quarts Of good brandy or wills
k.v. and the rpslt viii bc 4 prep rat on that
VII Ear excel in me heal virtues aal true rN-
sel'enee ary qltie numerous Liquor Bf'crs
IN the market. and w!ll cost much less. You
will have all the virtues ~ Ilouhwd's bijiers
in connection with GOOD article oi LIN Tor,
at much less price than these Interior prep
arltiuns will cost yuu.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
Ey- A German statistical writer

E5- a German statistical writer
remarks that the invention of the
sewing machine has enabled one wo-
man to sew rs much rs hundred
could sew by hand century ago, but,
he continues, one woman now de-
mands rs much clothing rs n hundred
did century ago-so that the situa-
ton is not so much changed after
all. 1U '.iaW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Tho Democratic party Is heing
thoroughly andrapidiy abol,tionized.
James Brooks, Of the New York En-.
press, made 4 speech last week, in
which he said slavery is dead, and he
will not light any longer over It's dead
body He also announced himself IN
favor Of a vigorous prosecution Of The
war. This took Voorhees, and others
OF the Copperheads, by surprise, and
they were angry This great tile Of
freedom is sweeping away eycy oppo,
sitton, and soon there promises 60 be
no proslayery party with formidable
Organization IN the North
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
a.lr- A family In porllnnd Main

2fr- A family in Portland, Maine
came near having horrible tragedy
one day last week A discharged
servant girl took her leave in the
morning, after having filed the tea.
kettle for breakfast. A lncky suspi.
cion caused an examination OF the
water, which was found to be a-s H.
ton Of arscnic strong enough to have
killed the entire family IL their coffee
had been made without interruption.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

The way to argue lown n vice is
not TO tell lies about it,--to say that
it has not attractions, when every
body knows that IL has,--but rather
to let it make ont its case Just rs il
certainly viii ia the moment OF ten.
tation, md then meet it with the
weapons furnished by the Divine ar
mory Ithnriel did not spit the toad
on his spear, You rcmcn Der, bat
touched linn with it. and the blasted
angel tool, the sad glories Of his true
shape If he had shown hrht then,
the fair syirits would have known
how to denl with him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

fS- Somebody has given utterance
to the following scrap of Philosophy,
which, Fit be not good, is ut least
cool: "Thc poor mans purse may be
empty,bnt he has as much gold in the
sunset and silver in the moon, rs any.
body" -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26
A'prNSrIDy. SOLDIERS,
AND THE rRrnNps OF SOLDIERS

We call the attention oFHll having rcltinus
or friends IN the army. ~ 'hg Gtrt tnI' Ilrui
lands German B,ugrs viii cure niue.'eulh- ~
the diseases induced hy exposures ana priy.i-
tious incident 30 camp liJc, In tie lists, pub.
liSked almost daily ,h.tle newspapers, on tho
arrival of tic sick, II will be noticed that q
very large proportion are suffering from de
biliu. Every cec oi ihit k.Hd can be read
ilv cured by ll"od ind's German f}ittcrs. lis
eases resulting from disorders ut tho digest
i've organs ARE speedily removed. We have
na hesitation In stating, that II these Bticp>
were freely used among our suloier, hundreds
lives N ighl be saved that otherwise viii i've
ost,
Wa cab particular attention 10 tho following
remarkable and well authenticated cure u,
one ut the nations heroes, Who," hir tu use
hi1 own language, has been saved by tee
BitterS:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Oar brains are seventy year clocks.
The Angel Of Life winds them MP
once for all, then closes the case, and
gives tue key into the hand of the
Angel Of the Resurrection.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

TI.NTi1L a. B;FtIDaIEN, ittor"vy ~
! J I.Sly. win promptly attend to- Hll hus'.
i"ss entrusted tp his care.
\ JUSTICE DF rH + pEACE
WI at'rul tu The Writing and acknowledging
If deeds and mortgages, and to the taking ~
lapasitioi,s.
0gricg--Ma'olron ruudinr IN The room for.
ncrlN occupied 'v \. =. CHuleS, E,l.
Fiudlay. ulio. Anr,l -. ls5>.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

Tie blockade squmllou off viii
mngton did excellent service recent.
ly, IN the short pero,lo OF six days. 10y
the destruction Of fonr blockade run.
ming steamers. On the 4th instant,
the Nntticld was destroyed by tlse
Sassacus, on the och the Dee l,y the
Cambridge, and on.the 10th, the Emi
ly and the Fanny y Jesnio7 by the
Florida, This must make the, sbusi.
ness of blockade running q decidedly
losing business. 7ora ,tsol vasr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

II is intimated that on the ed Of
February, next Monday, the rresl-
dent of the United States intends to
ISSUE II Proclamation of universal
Emancipation, To include the '.border
states as well as others@s Then Look
ont Tor howl (hiss2) from copper
head organs. That Kind Of .Depo-
Gratis {! cannot keep their temper
when bondmen arc made FEE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

nR.E. BEECN, acknowledgements uWou.Ce
~ tha'he ehrSpornanently located 30 Fiud'Hy
where Ao viii end Co al culls his profession
Office aud residence IN west side oi IsIins w.,
uthe bu lding formerly occupicdhy Nouusip
n9lrly opposite tine new PrcShvtoriIu Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-26

L II. HURiSisT.
y, At;Orucy at Law aud 0rucrHl C"i-
1-v'iits AgCnt.
i.sneciai attention sjyon to Guardian aul
4 administrative matters.
Obco IVA the Court uouse. mp stairs, in tHc
Probate lnd-o's ollcc, Fiudlay, Ohio.
Apr! i, lsG2.