davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
whnt We Mnnt.

The amount Of business done by
the town Of Findlav, is steater. by
one-half, than any town in Ohio of the
same size can boast; indeed we doubt
whether any inland town in the State
buys more produce or sells more
goods. This is the result of energy
and sbrewdness on the part of our
business men, and the geographical
position the town occupies. 1t has a
scope ofcountry extending from TWEEN
ty to thirty-six miles before striking
competing points; country though
not one fourth filed up, which, new
ertheless yields an enormous trade
for one town.
This desirable state of affairs may
or may not continue. twill be 4e-
Fcollected that the completion of the
Dayton & Michigan Railroad west Of
us, clipped Off large and valuable
trade. That loss has been moro than
made up by the growth of the coun-
try remaining to us; and the town
can stand two orthree more such con-
fractions, and still have enough left
to make fourishing, thrifty place.
But no town in q partially settled
country acts wise part, that depends
upon the mere buying of produce
and selling of goods for its mainte-
nance and growth. The building Of
line Of railway--the springing up of
competing towns, changes the current
Of trade in single year. Ohio is
full of wrecks of this description.
What we want here is more manu-
factures. There are not one hundred
men employed in Findlay IN what
might be strictly called manufactures;
whereas the country depending upon
the town for supplies would support
five hundred. With manufactures
established there need be no fears OF
the continued growth and prosperity
of the town. There is nc better point
in Ohio. The country belonging to
The town would support five hundred
hands without going beyond for a
market Fuel and living is cheap.
our shipping facilities are all that
can be desired; and we havcan extern
sive home market.
The point to all this is
One of the best business men in
Findlay proposes to establish IN es
tablishment for the manufacture Of
Reapers, Threshers, and Agricultu-
raj Implements generally; investing
therein himself one fourth of whatev-
er amount may he necessary to keep
seventy-fivc hands employed. 1t is
notnecessary to argue the advantages
that would result from having such q
concern--they are, or ought to be,
plain TO every man who owns a foot
OF ground in this vicinity Now, a.
this time, it can be done. Will the
people of the town let this opportuni-
ty pass, or will they improve it?-
Such an establishment would brina
others; it would be the commence.
ment of new era in the history Of
the town. Shall we have it :?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
rss (! ssy's,'. s;1, r." ..ss t,s. p.s.iSss,, piSs n,,


called for 100000 men, to be enlisted
or drafted by the 10th ofAlarch; max.
ing an add don Of 100000 in all, tc
the strength Of our armies.
Our share of this new call for Han.
cock county is 16s-a number that
can be raised with the greatest ease,
The quota for the last call is full in
most of the townships-in many OF
them more than full-and vet volun.
teering is going on as rapidly as ever
The filing Of the second call is o mere
matter of money. The men are ready
to go into the service. providing those
that preferto stay at home will raise
the means to provide for their fami
lies during their absence. Let the
different townships raise 800 for ev.
cry man wanted, and any recruiting
officer in the county will find the mer
for them. A little effort now, Will,
the veterans are at home, will do the
thing up. Make that effort now. 2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
A CnId.

A Card.
A. j. e NJ. A. ImhoT acknowledge
the receipt of valuable presents, and
Sl51,7O in cash, as a donation from
the citizens of Findlay. We have re-
ceived fayors OF this kind from the
generous people Of this place hereto
fore; but this large donation was a
complete and agreeable surprise. =
We are under many obligations to
you all. We most cordially thank
you for this favor. 1t comes at q
time when needed. .-g
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05


Prodncc Market. a..
I NWmsAr-sr20 for red. 'lA q
CoRS-new so to sic.
RYB--s0 tents to 90.
BUTTER--00 to zoo. n b 0G
SEGGs-16 cents. 'i''i'" '' " p
LARD-0 and 10 cents.
,OATs=65 cents.
TALLow--0 to 10 cents.
BEES WAx-30 cents.
EruMofnY SEED-S0 90 to2 so.
CLOVER SEED-SG,75 to 700
WHITE BEANs---s1 80 to . 90
DRIED PEACnEs--l0 per lb.
DRIED APPLEs--SI75.
PILTs--505to | 80
llIDEs-7 cents green, II dry.
RAosz-Cotton 4 cents.
WooT-G5 to 70 cents.
FLAxsSEED--S2 90 to 2 ga.
PoTATogs--50. to 60 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Second Glass Men.

BY the new enrolment law the two
classes are knocked into one; making
all men under 45 liable to draft
Let all put their shoulders to the
wheel, and the quota will he raised
long before the 10th proximo. Go al
it at once. tt.-7 l--bir...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

WHocPINGCoUGH OR CRoup, how
ever severe may. be alleyiated and
cured by the use of Madame Zadoc
Porter's Curative Balsam,") '.4
This invaluable medicine possess
cs the extraordinary power of reliev,
ing Immediately Whooping Cough
hoarseness difficult of breating, huslS
mess and tickling in the throat. II
loosens the phlegm, and will be found
very agreeable to the taste. tits no,
a violent remedy, but, but emollient
warming, searching, and effective
Can be taken by the oldest person OF
youngest child. For sale by al
Druggists, at rs cts, per bottle,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Recruiting.

Recruiting. -
Never since the Spring Of lS0Illas
the enllsting tever run so high as al
the present. The recruiting officers
in this county are swearing in from
10 to 20 per day. Last Sabbath thir
teen came in and volunteered in the
2lst-leayipg Monday morning fol
-GolumbpsTsyelliagy ythe number to
Tx that Col JNeibling took ont that
morning. If theitownships raise mo
ney to pay bounties, the men are
ready baA siaasiodw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
New Advertisements.

Dissolution-S. & j. M. Huber.
Settlement Wanted--Sam Huber.
Tobacco, Powder, Fish,. Davis.
lIardwarc--A. 4; b. L. Kimmonr.
Madam Portcrs Cough Balsam,
Road Notice. Medical.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
House Burned.

House Burned. r 7si1 rtsa
On last Sunday a week, the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Nathan Grow, of Han
cock county, Ohio, was consumed by
fire, including everything in it et
cept . few bed clothes. Cause oi
the Are unknown. Loss about 81 900
.-ahL e'afWIoa II IA
NO lnsurance.'ass Jasl a ,a..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

II .
The original Medicine e tablished III 1887
and nrst article OF the kind e.er introducs,
u the name Oi "Pulmunic WaierS,' III tll
- ahy other country all uthcr PulmOnlc Wa
aers are cvunterfeits. The genuine can b'
known by. tho name BRYAN beng sttnipe,
on each WAFER.
Bryans Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds. sore throat, Hoarsencs
,i0 Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Asthma. Bruuchitis,d difficult Breathing
Bryans Pulmunic Ntlers
Relieve splitting OF Blood, pains ~ the Cbcs
Bryan's Pulmunic Waters
Relieve iucipient Consumption. Lung Diseas'
Bryan's Pulnonlc Walers
Relieve Irritation of the Uyula and Tonsls
Bryan's Puimonic Waters
6alleve tho above complaints in Ten Mnutei
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Arc blessing TO all Glasses aud Constitution
Bryan's PulmOnio Walers
Are udsptcd to Vocalists and Public Jpeaker'
Bryxn's pulmonic Waters
Are tn simple forna aed pleasant TO the taste
Bryan's Pulmonic Wslers
Not only relieve but effect rapid cures
Bryau's Pulmonic Weiers
Wars nted 10 give satisfaction to every one
No family should be without box Of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
in the house
No traveller should be without a supply Of
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
in his pocket a. q:
No person will object to give for
bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Twenty Five Gents
w. ,sEs. sole Proprietor, .tcr, tee, -
rnpoRrAsT 70 TEMIIE..
Il DIR. CHEEsENAN PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in thss,
PiHs n the result Of u long and extensive prdc
tioe. They are mild in their operation, ana
certah, fhcorrec'ing al Irregularities, Painlu
msffstrunfinns, - removing all obstructIuns
UtlpTXlSp. hpstllrlp
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
For Sale.

One twe-horse wagon and, one one
horse wagon, nearly new; also three
year old colt and other property, al
of which will be sold ,at q good bar
Ssain. Apply to Albert Parker, or q
CHuber's Drugstore. II Esysi4a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

National Ba.k. . UO za Z All
The notes OF the First National
Faux of > Findlay have arrived, and
are being paid out The note is 6
beautiful specimen of tho engraver's
art; though 1t has. not the orthodox
hank note look. We will take then
on subscription.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

Left, at one Of the stores in Findlay,
a ten quirc blank day-book, imitation
Russia binding marked p. & L on
the, back. A liberal reward will be
paid to'the finder by leavingit IL at this
Office avn ~ ast
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Blue-Eyed Jennie:

on OUR HOUSEHOLD TREisukE.
4 pathetic sing and chorus. Music by T.
NiRis TowSE. of the "Cuntinentals Price
rs cents. one Of those pleasing songs tlIat
viii winits. way Ia ihc pnp"lar heart. -la
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
To Applicants for Pensions.

To Applicants for Pensions.
DIR. Wilson, Examining Surgeon
for this district, will be at Crook
Hotel every Saturday, until further
notice, for the examination Of appli.
cants for pensions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Wen Conquer, or Die.
Song and chorua, by II. Couyox.

I"TB "'IU NTI"'1IHi Uy III UUHIUE.
Price q cents.
One ~ the finest pa'riut c sCngs published,
although Just issued, II 10 having an imi nse
sale. and prom ses To lie one Of the most pop.
ul.lr n o a nf m baN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
List of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Findlsy Post of.
fee, Feb. 5, 1864.
VIM j. Brown, Winfield Barber,
Daniel f. Bryan, Henry Carl, Mary
Jane Conn, All Dawson, Justeen
Humphrey, Mrs. Mary A. Hasten
Melvin Jehston, E Linglc, JAMES
Lanning, 2, Miss Elizabeth Mowry
Mrs. Mary o. Morse, Mrs Polly VI
Powell, Rev. John Powell, J. +. Shaft
er, John Shlegel, Miss Amanda Turn
bough, NJ. w. Thompson, W.. l.
Taylor, W. Thompson, John Zarbond
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say they are adver
tissd, J. B.ROTHCHILD, p. sI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
sOxcsAoAra. will the Courier a,

swer this auery:v
Do you 'S Or do'you not approve 0,
Yahendighsmls demand t0YItheA with.
drawal of the Federal armies from the
seeded statesl ,,sod n 4. ~ .eg =
'YxS or Ho IL all we want
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Lost.

At the Findlay and Carey Depot
d hand Trunk belonging to Lieut.. j
l.. Keller, containing some articles
Of clothing, and Sash. A libera
reward will be given to any one who
will return the Trunk TO Henderson
and Sons store. lflI..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Revival.

Revival.
A revival OF religion is in progress
at tho Methodist Church in this place
under the direction Of Rev wykes.
Agrcat degree Of interests manifest.
cd
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Wandering Eve Polka.

b. G. MAHkscHgrrs'.. Prizes - cents. A
very snowy composition hy this tSanted wri.
ter. and will please all lovers VI tho better
class of music.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
photographs.

raotosraphs. 0J08 W7IBdw
Mr.. Ganntt, OF Mt Vernon, has
opened new Photograph Rooms, in
Lannef's building. Mr.. G. comes
well recommended rs an artist. He
will commence operations in few
days -l3V0 gVOa tuB reW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

Weights.
The following table, showing the
number of pounds to the bushcl, Of
the different articles of produce, will
be found very convenient for refer
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Blank Deeds.

Blank Deeds.
We have just printed lot Of war.
ranty Deeds on beautiful white paper.
Justices will take notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
The Realm OF the West.

Z. u. DEdESuARD. Price 81 cents,
Now ready, tho Third Edition Of this very
popular Song and Chorus. Snd the publisher
IS content to let II speak for itst IT. satisfied
II w u retain Tho nosltlnn II row nccnnies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

sSMy publications can be had At all the
Music stores IN the country. should they
not have have the pieces required, write di
rectly 10 us, and we win cheerfully send tho
music postpaid upon the ryceipt OF tho mat
Hct prIce. TEACHERS viii fnd II 10 their
advantage 10 send their orders TO us, for lv
this department, especial aucntion IL zivsp.J
- ------ = JAnnArY l. lsbl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
Sleigh Ride GallOp.

BY q. q. SMITH. Price - cts. This is prob.
ably the finest pioco written by tSis popular
Author moderately difiaalt; iptrod tciny a
hne imitation of seighbells, is already IecOm.
ipg very popular. ''3%
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05
DELIEr TEN MINUTEs,

IN BnYANo PULMUN,L WAVE IS
The original Medicine tablshed III 1887
and nrst articie oi the kind e.er introduces,
y r the name al "Pulmonic Waters" III tll'
- ahy other country al utncr PulmUnlc Wa
aers are cvunterfeits. The genuine can be
known by. tho name BRYAN beng stamped
on zach " iEER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-05

. A collecshun wuz takin up fer the
perpus NV sendin mishunary Q Mas,
sychusits, wich yielded ] dolers. Ez
the amount woodent pay the ralerode
fare, it wuz votid to apply it on
repairs on the church, wich / did
by havin my boots haff-sold and buy
in a new pare NV pants. 9a
s ! PETROLEUM ". Massey,
"a Paster Nv sed Church. in charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-16
CALIFORNIA DIsPATCH.
The WashOe 6uGerers-StilI AuOthe
Stage Accident.

The WashOe Sulferers-Stil1 Another
.-..- Stage Accident.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. l6.-Wm. T. Du-
gan, of San Francisco, died at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, from injuries received
by the recent Washoe explosion. There
are now four patients remaining in the
Vernon House. Their names are w.
Simpson, fireman; J. Clinton, deck-hand
S. W. Harlow, of Washoe City, and I.
Downward, of Sacramento. 1t is believed
the two last named will recover.
GRASS VALLEY, Sept. l5.-One of the
California Stage Co.'S down stages upset
this morning about two miles below this
place, with II passengers on board, in
juring every person in the stage. Not
less than six are seriously injured, as fol-
lows: James Spear, leg broken just below
the hip; N. B. Donahey, knee joint bro
ken; Mrs. Dobson, of this place, q severe
cash in the head; her son, about 8 years
of age, knee-pan knocked off; Mrs. Miller,
of Nevada, a severe cash in the head,
The accident is said to have occurred by
the driver trying to avoid bad bridge.
He pulled off to one side of the road,
when the stage was turned over. Bob
Scott, the driver, was dragged some dist
ance, when the lead horses became de-
tached and ran away. In holding on to
the team Scott was badly bruised about
the shoulders. -."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-16
THE ALTA CALIFORNIA.

A report has been in circulation here
for some days past to the effect that the S.
F. Aka had hoisted the name of McClel-
Ian and gone over to the Copperheads.
We have been asked about the matter sew
eral times and have stated that such was
not the case. The At6 did contain an ar
ticle on Monday last which did read very
ambiguously, and seemed like an effort to
plaster over the gross absurdity of " Little
Mes" nomination. On Tuesday, how
ever, it got Strengthened out again, and
said =:
Under these circumstances we invite all the
new war men to vote for Lincoln and john
son, and for good and valid reasons. The
real Secessionists have been forced TO take
back seats BY the triumph Of the war Demo-
Gratis at Chicago. They are not going to vote
for Mcclellan. How can they support the
man who organized the army which has in
fiicted such terrible damage upon the Confed-
eracy, and is destined to be its destroyer
who put the Maryland Legislature in qHOd
without warrant or legal process-who moved
the rebels down like grass at Fair Oaks and
Malvern Hills, and who turned back the tide
Of the first invasion at Autietam: The indi-
cations are that our new war men will, there
fore, find themselves in ridiculous minor
ity. There is only one course left open to
them-let them come over to the ranks Of the
Unionists. In Abraham Lincoln they will
md candidate answering in every particu-
Ter their requirements. He is loyal and goes
in for the Union. The ouly ambition he has
is to secure for the country that greatness
which is hers Of right, and which nature and
natures God designed for her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-16
THE NEWS,

The wires are working well, and the
news is interesting. Hancock, on Friday,
surprised the enemy and captured a strong
position from which he cannot be dis
lodged. There is more talk, (probably all
bosh). about Peace negotiations. Guam
trell, the numbering scoundrel is reported
captured at indianapolis. Secretary Chase
denies that he is opposed to Lincoln, and
Gov. Andrews is out squarely for the
nomination. Lee is unable to move IN
attack without Early, who is held in check
by Sheridan. John Chawles Fremont has
placed letter of withdrawal in the hands
of his friends. Old Tahoe Johns brother
Bill has been nominated for Congress by
the Copperheads of his District. W. W.
Ketchum has been nominated by the
Union men of the 18th District of Pennsyl-
vania.
The draft will commence next Monday
in those States which have not filed their
quota. Maine has Just given the heaviest
majority for the Union candidate ever
thrown at Gubernatorial election
timated at $4,000. Park Benjamin, the
veteran editor is dead.
From California, we learn of the death
of another Of the Washoe sufferers, and of
still another most dreadful Stage accident
on the Grass Valley road. Every passen-
ger and the driver were more or less Sc
yerely injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-16
The Ouestion 10 be Decided.

In an able article upon the importance Of
the coming election, the Marysville Appeal
Of Wednesday, says:
The question then to be decided at the
election in November, is whether the Gov
eminent of the United States, with Abraham
Lincoln as President, is the Government,
and if it is, shall it be sustained? The ques-
ton cannot be belittled into whether it has
been we'll administered, or whether Lincoln
is q great or small man. The issue is high
er and holier than man. The greatest inte-
rests of all men are pending. Government
or no Government, not Lincoln or Mcclellan.
The principles OF self-government, not the
success Of political aspirants. By consent
ing to the defeat Of Lincoln, we admit the
rebels had Just cause for rebellion. We JUS
tify rebellion and secession by our ballots.
We tell the freemen Of the North who elect
ed Lincoln in 1860, that they we're the cause
Of the war waeed in vindication of the Gov
eminent is "wicked and cruel" We con-
sent either to permanent dissolution of the
Union, or q reunion on the basis that the
expenses of the rebel war shall be made
common debt and paid out Of the Treasury
Of the United States. We admit ourselves
as interiors Of the South, and consent to be
governed by slave aristocrats. We yield to
the doctrine that slavery is national" and
consent that it be made the corner stone Of
the Federal Union. Such are some Of the
vital issues Of the coming contest, and Union
men should meet them with unyielding firm
ness. The question at issue is not whether
Lincoln, Fremont or Mcclellan is the best
manor whether Lincoln has not done as
we'll as somebody else would-or whether
Mcclellan is greater General than Grant or
Sherman-or that if Mcclellan had not been
removed he would have closed the war long
since. These are trifing questions compared
to the real ones to be decided at the polls in
November. Have we Government Shall
It be maintained in its dignity and power
not for our oppression, but our protection I
This is the first question, and one that coy
ers all others. Let US stand firmly by the
Government, and by those servants who adj
minister it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-16
A HDicy Answer.

VIM. T. Coleman, Of San Francisco, hav-
ing published fussy, foolish letter, defining
his reasons for turning Copperhead, cores
pendent Of the S. F. Flag answers him as
follows:
Mr.. COLEMAN: notice in your letter Of
explanation Tor apology, which is it p in the
FLao of Sunday morning, that you claim to
support Mcclellan, because, in your opinion,
he will do more towards restoring the Union,
by force, if necessary, than Mr.. Lincoln. You
will probably admit that there are, within the
ranks Of what you call the Democratic party,
in California, great many thousands who
are not in favor of the restoration of the
Union, either by force or in any other way
men who are anxiously hoping and praying
for the establishment Of Southern indepand-
ence. Now, sir, you say you will support
Mcclellan because he will force the South
back into the Union. The Secessionists will
vote for him because they believe-what
That he will put an end to the cherished
dream Of Southern independence and unlimi-
ted negro-breeding No, sir. They will
vote for him, and you k1oto It, because they
believe that his election will prove advan-
tageous to the Southern cause. In short,
they pay Mcclellan the compliment Of beliey-
ing that when he talks Of restoring the Union
by force, he is telling downright falsehood,
for the very purpose Of allowing such men as
yourself some excuse for the abandonment Of
their country. Every stage-robber, every
guerrilla, every pirate, and every traitor Of
high and low degree Including every rebel
soldier now in our hands, if they were per-
mitted to vote will support Mcclellan, in
the hope and with the expectation Of weaken
ing the cause Of the Union. You pretend to
support him in the hope Of strengthening
that cause. Which Of the wings Of your
party is going to be swindledl One or the
other must be. The fortune you have accu-
INFLATED under the protection Of our Govern
ment, and the position you occupy, forbids
the superstition that you are a mere simple
dupe /; but SO long as you profess to be work
ing for the salvation Of the Union, and at the
same time endorsing the Chicago platform,
you leave the public no option but to believe
that you are yourself very easily deceived, or
are wilfully endeavoring to mislead others in
to enmity to their country.
FRONT STREET,