davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13
NEW SKIRTS FOR 1866.
The Great Invention OF the Age in
.H HOOP SKIRTS.
y. IT. BRADLEY'S New Patent Dn-
pLer ENinttc or douhlel Snrina SKIRT.


This invention consists of Duplex Tor two) Elliptic
and firmly together edge TO edge, making the toughest,
most flexible, elastic and durable Spring ever used.
They seldom rend or break, like the Single Springs,
and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
Shape more than twice as long any Single Spring
Skirt that ever has can be made. 81
The wonderful exibty and great comfort and pleas
ure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will
be experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies
Operas, Carriages, Railroad cars, Church news, Arm
Chairs for Promenade and House Dress. as the Skirt
be folded when iu use to occupy small place as
easily and conveniently as silk or muslin dress.
A Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, Comfort and
Great Convenience ofwearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel
Spring Skirt for single day will never afterwards
willingly dispense with their For Children Misses
and Young Ladies' they are superiorto to all others
The Hoops are covered with ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the Single yarn
covering which is used all Single Steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom rods on every Skirt also Double
Steel, and twice double covered to prevent the
ering from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, &c. &C. which they are constantly
subject to when in use
All are made of the new and elegant Corded Tapes
and are the best quality in every part giving to the
the most graceful and perfect shape possible
and unquestonably the lghtest, most desirable
| comfortable and economical Skirt ever made.
Vests Bradley Carey, Propretors of the Invention
and sole Manufacturers, 81 Chambers and 70 and 81
| Re ade Streets, New-York.
For sale in all hrst-class Stores in this City an,
throughout the United States and Canada, Havana d,
/ Cuba. Mexico, South America and the West Indies
HeA. Inquire fer the Duplex Elliptic lor double
Spring Skirt NH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13

j. PAUSCH, takes this method of extending his thanks
to his friends and patrons for their liberal patronage exten
ded to him. and would now ask continuance of the same
to the m assuring them that pains will be spared
please and accommodate them Call and view our stock
of goods.
J- eJ. RAUSCH.
INNER Sanduskv Aug. 2} lS61 1T.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19

1@-"A few years ago, when the order of
the Sons of Temperance. overran the land,
my friend Jim Dwight found himself a
citizenof Kentucky, whittier he had wan
dered from Virginia. Jim was character
had great versatility of talent, and was
withal an excellent, jolly fellow, and prime
bottle companion. Jim contracted the
Temperance mania naturally and with great
enthusiasm; SO much so, that he soon be-
came conspicuous and shining light in the
Order From popular lecturerJim soon
rose to the dignity of G. W.~P. of the
State Division. In due time after this hoist
in life Jim was called to preside over the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19
ea uHow often are xe sproxn.up 9

nA- elbow often are we 'grown-up chill.
dren' put to the blush by the pure thoughts
of those whom Christ has tset in our
midst = 1t was not many months ago
when I heard "a mother say shat her dear
little daughter begged her for story one
night as she was putting her to bed and,
as it was near Easter she recounted to her
daughter the story Of our Saviour's suffer.
ing, death, and glorious ascension "And
the temple was rent in twain, the dead arose
from their graves, and the sun went out,
and it was quite dark :
":No wonder, mamma; it went out to
light Christ back to hesyen, I reckon"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19
:a An Election Joke.

mn nl-O...A -l~.:~.. III
hen uene.aanea aasaa .oa. ~ ~.
neao - s,.,,.s;t;on :. So - E,o.s
w :. .e.ss,rg., .:.la q : a.h;na
'se p.'.e.s. .s.a' . "A, ~. ~ ,a;nt - .hs ;nta
'ue oSu,ss' S.. Co.., pos q wss sddr..s;n.
.O. y1s ~ - =, .s.s la
a..sa.;.s@ a --s;.h A ~ .r.s 90 ..s,l oa,ou,a.ed
0;as .s.;...;.s !, .hs h.ar+s 'of tbs nosse. IA
o' :. w .I:.lSs,..a - - ..uo 49,, 49,.
-. f.s;a.aI.., ,onth :. .h.. h.
~ l : II y - e - sss,,.-- 81 .,a
.been l;ftad by Il throuof the yarious grades
of nnbl;o nos;t;onr. he was deenly sensible
that Re owed "a that people ali that he was,
aIlsssbst he bopea to be: lifetime devoted
N THAR aarv;ce con,d never repav them
Ahont ,h;o .,re,;oa = felIow a;reetiv in front
oftba s,.na chose coonak;n can and match.
s.o,L on., ,of msnv colors nroolaimed him
70 he a monn,aineer brrst forth. with q
-loud veil:
r .Is;n,,o1i ,on,,s nnnk;ns,
.nons;ds,sbivs enliyeped the General
,,.,t ~. ,cantlemsn .vuban tba tocs;n of
-..s,.-.- A.. "a .nao,ro,aa -
n,ovs .o .hs erfen. Of INV bnmhle.canaci.v
e. nnwor,by of vonr confidenca n Is
olusvs nm ;np;d;o,,s task r. :s,neak of seJf
h,sy th;nLJ mon ,.fslr o, that tbe Aao of
;M;..;.s;na;; 49, ~, ar;d.noe v,. e,sr
smon1 tbe foremost in danger and in v;cto.
ssp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19
AntaofpMs geaaiul,
A Frog ! story.

- - = ttSfs SSss.t NsSSSs -. s.s
HAmong the many celebrlfles OF WASH
ingtop, Judge Bibb, lately deceased, was was
not the least notable. He was 0 gentleman
of the Old School, and retained knee
breschas and ancient manners until eaday
of his death. He constantly devoted him,
self to angling; so much 50, indeed, that
he.was regarded by our Juvenile fisherman
as perfect walking cor bOating) edition OF
Izaak Walton. zg ,.g.,g
Sg0n fine spring morning, about TWO
years since, I started, in company with .
party Of friends, for the Little Falls OF the
Potomac. We were prospecting the
chances Of rock-fsh, better known in your
latitude IS striped bass, II was quite
early in the season but not TOO cary ssaua .os
Suuge DloD; ne ,e'l nsa stilse. ~ .ye - % N
I I sss =. go. : .s e .sr.;rsl nst;ence
nane.-sns very psesuls g ssus.as' J;s.snoa
1Dssi'ssse Alln u.sn .ao. s 9 ssS
dssAso, Hisn s.'s ~ - = .sss..-'s = -
espa9 ),
uss lS.A, ~: : auss. ~. ?,vo,,a
r,.'ss,ap uoA, = cs os.s so.o' su's = 49, .nS
r1s zen sa,sp asa. .,e.u ~ Ao =. .
-Hsssa = ~ sst ar bait are Won using p
nscapital bait; live frog, Sir
al yentured TO snggest, mildly, that
nsfaaps dive frog' was not suoh very scapi-
s.lha;t !, wherennon the Judge burst forth:
usDon,t tall ma Sir !! Won can't teach me
.ssz sztb;ns si,t Don't / know 2 Best bait
$ .he 7So-Ia Sir. onlv the luck awful
Motr fasr honrs without a. .nibble !!
aRv tb;s tina ve had reached the Judges
,os;t;on 8 and while preparing our tackle
Mrs,D--sIone Of the party, : observing a
froo a;,.;no. On The hank within few feet
.osashs T,Sse Said he.
: -. ,seEs. - -, . s...h h.;, G.,
=. lls os.sI .s't... 10. S,s.a - ss.;Sa AZ
YOU sss : A0s " s'e 'ADe ''0'o 'N
soa; a.1,h,., -, 7s;,. u;sh ,on von,d
ss..,l..sa 1' c:a - To. -, 's...;,. no
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19


NOVEL VERDICT OF A CoRoNER's JURY.
Daniel Cleveland, who was shot by a
negro soldier in Jeffersonville on Monday,
died yesterday, between IL and IL O'Clock.
The coroner held an inquest, and jury
returned a verdict that the deceased came
to his death from the effects of a gun shot
wound inflicted by id black SD of q
b-h, (verbatm) Cleveland was dis
charged soldier, and had served four years
in the Thirty eight Indiana Volunteers
The negro was brought to this city and
placed in a military prison for safe keeping,
as the authorities we're aRprehensive that
the citizens would lynch him.
Louisville Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19

s~ An elderly gentleman, travelling in
stage, was amused by aeonstant FIRE ofwords
kept up. between two ladies': One at last
kindly inquired II the conversation didn't
make his head sohs? He replied, sfno,
madam have been married upwards Of
twenty years u ~ s. . as-s. q. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19

A PLUcKY INFANT.-The Adrian,
(Miohigan) Ezpositor relates the following
incident:
A little girl about two years old, and a
diminutive little thing at that, while playing
with her brother, by some unaeoountable
accident, fell into we'll about thirty feet
to the water. The boy gave the alarm, and
the mother running out, discovered her lit
tie darling floating on the water. The buck.
ct was down (it probably went down with
the child and the mother, instead Of vast.
ing her energies in fruitless screams, caught
the rope and swung the bucket partially
under the child, the, little hands grasped
the pail, and it was drawn to the top and
rescued by the terrified but courageous pa
rent. During its perilous journey out it
looked up and several times called amam-
ma" ssmamma." a more thrilling peril
and rescue seldom occurs, and, indeed, the
whole thing is next to miraculous; but the
facts are beyond cayil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19
-IMpoarANT CAsE-THE RIGHTS OF Ne

IMPORTANT CAsE-THE RIaHTs OF Ne.
eRoEs IN INDIANA.-The following we
copy from the Lafayette Courier; ~
An action was recently brought against
Moses Hanger, well known farmer of this
county, on the charge of giving employ.
ment to negro, in violation of the law,
based upon the 18th article ofthe Constitu-
tion, which prohibits the emigration of me-
groes to the State after the slst Of October,
1851.
The penalty is a fine of not less than S10
nor more than $500. The negro is also
subject to prosecution, but in this case the
action was brought against the white man
alone. The complaint was filed before a
civil magistrate at Clark's Hill, but was
tried by change of venue before Esquire
Winship, at Stockwell. The case was pros.
ecuted in behalf of the State by sx. Mayor
Ward, of this city, and defended by a bre.
vet lawyer, named Reinhart. ~
The facts being true as alleged in the
complaint, Squire Winship rendered de.
cision for the State, on the strict letter of
the law, and assessed fine of $40 and costs.
The case will 60 to the Supreme Court
of the United States on appeal, and, from
the issues involved, is destined to figure in
the jurisprudence ofthe country, along with
the Dred Scott and other decisions, in
which the natural and inalienable rights of
man have been called in question:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19

rs- To tell lies before you get mp in the
morning is no sin. 1t is only lyiag m bed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19

restored stamps, Or osf The aame for siye
.ne ei p1spsls be gs intent M
use thereof them and In every such case every Pson so
ossS,.s and every Swy w sna %
aforesaid shall be deemed guilty of felony, nnd sha
conviction thefeof forfeit the said coqntefet smps and
NOT exceeding thousnd doIars BY
and eondnemeni % hard labor NOT nyc ys Or
sro. - i@. .anS Ss atSN saaeed That m any IN
cases where adhesive stamp shall be uAed fr denors
ded he nefsop uss or aSing te sszls shsiI rs deere
upon the Initials Of his name and the date upon which tbe
be again used And any person aha fiandnieniy make
Of an adhesive stamp TO- denote duty mposedb
this act without 70 efecuay cancslipg aud
sSs sSsn sa oe IS sses n Il DsSys sy doiia u
proprietor OF proprisOs q proprietary sssss @ eeass
have the privilege Of farnlshing without expense 70 the
United sntes IN suitable FORM 70 be approved ts Con-
signs for ssmps 70 be used thereon to be made under lie
direction and 10 be retained In the possessions Of the Co
missioner Of Internal Revenue o bis orheir Separate
thsil II Writing @ ths date serson s said stamp sia s. %
sssa on Ss s
be eectuaily destroyed ;and In desanlt there0 42 pe
a q he Ss1a Is s
who shall haudnlenty obtain use any Of the Aforesaid
stamps or designs therefor, any any person foeins o.
~ :, < sy S,r
able imaon Of the said stamp, ensaxer
the sa,,,a ~ heinc 4 hrf - ~ ,.
dealing In whole or In part In similar goods, WARES srF
descned for similar objects az rroes ssl zve kn{u
inriy Or frs,dnIeniiy n his, her On er possesso INV
Ss asa ns san S
ed ruilty Of felony and upon eonvIcffon srro sainf
subject to all the fines, and foeliues pre-
Src i57 .nd be e 3arhsr epdctsd Tbat The gornfs-
soner Of internal Revenue be. and he Is hereby sutos
zea 2 pescI1s De- sacn lor s g
scrf5ed by law. as he NAV deem eSpedeIt and cficfHs
anniea,ion Of s,ici ,od nDersce mon he monf
fIrers az nronefarv fces or ayfIcies icIded ~ eiIed
aIs g, and sDS ssnps q Nominal .yslus slessdiss
rc I5S gnd be- it ,yfkey snnsfed That any pefsof @
persons who shall make issue, os who shsIl
mers ar nanar az any klpd or ~
shall accept negoae, or or cause o bs ne.
~ ,e , 2 ,Se aS,es "a as, - ~, -
sane ssn, div ssamned oS fayns - aSssve
p eysSs ~, ~
offence forfeit ihe sum Of y doiiars and seif isfr
msns y elass 3 n.y.
insaltu aeu ~ " " ect3 s1e ~.
defeated o. sassted By DE want of spfopei ssn
oesa colteyans sue taIu ~ ahx ps,son
wS ms saset
not axed 20 any required by the one hundred
SundeS and sssS1 or s ass
70 annexed, e required % ee neIeanto az
n1ed st NE time @ makns Or .supg ue ssd INSTRUMENTS
dezrous o. afxng q1tn stamp % said nr
le q they shnA eetofe ne collector
msnt of the price Of she proper stamp required law Ana
Pe,iuv W my uoaies, ana, 1ie wnoie unoun
~ asy ~ y s me
sx pei cent? on sag dy nom the Day on which sc
sc pass ana sote
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-10-19
AN ACT Of Congress- 10 provide Internal Revenue, Ap
proved June 80, 1854, and amended March, 3 1865, &c,
..-.s. 49, - STAMP DIrTIES,

sRc. ISL find 6ea further enacted That all laws IN
stamn dntIes shaiI continue in until the frt day OF
August eighteen hundred and andon and aer
the she first day Of August eighteen nundred and
reseet of the several instruments matters and tngs men
toned and described In the schedule marked b bcfeuno
paer upon which such Instruments matters or things
any OF tem shall be written or printed, by any person or
uersons or party who shall make, sn or issue the same,
or for whose benefit the shall be made, signed
or ssued several duties sms Of money set down M
figures against respectively or otherwise spec
ned or set forth in the said schadnle =,
SEC. l52. find epaded That n shall NOT be
lawful to record any fnstumen document or paper fe-
qutred by law TO be stamped, unless stamp samps
Of any such instrument upon witch the proper stamp or
stamps aforesaid shall not have been AFFIXED shall be utter
ty, void and shall mot be used In evfdeucef
document, writings qr paper Of any description, Required
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
Frct&htS.

Bv this r,u,e IRE ghts ui all descriptions
can be- forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
NeN Nuk. BOs,en or Baltimore, tO and from
any point on the railroads uf thiO, hentucky,
Indiana. m uois. Wisconsin, Iowa or Mlssou-
D. By Rru Road direct.
me Pennsylvania sentral Railroad slso
connects AZ PIT sburg with Steamer, by
which Goods can tie forwarded tu any ac cess
= -hiepoIt On the Ohio, Auskingum, Tonnes
see. Cumberland. Illinois, Mississippi, MS
.nuri, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and st
Cleveland, Saudusky AMI Chicago with sleam'
r. iu all Ports On the North. Western Lakes.
Merchants .tnd shippers cntrusting the
'ranspurtnl on III tn ir Freight To- this Com
any. can rely with conf .ence nn It's speedy
li,nsit.
1HE RATES OF FREIGHT 10 and from any
puiIl II, tie " est by tue PenusylyaniH Cen
r,I Raj Road are az all times tdrordois as
~ charg,d By other Ra'bOal COmPani",
as-be particular - marx p'c"aSes WA
PEsN' \ CENTRAL X. X.
trr Freil Contracts or shipping Direc'
ons. auuIy To- or address, either vt the toll
tt,y NJ AGENTS Ot The Conn any
; q. KINGssoS Jr., Freight Agent, Phlsda,
-. 3. CARPENTER. tn'a'"'s -
LAKgE & % , transfer AGENTS, Pitt,burs'
II. ". BEuwS & tu.- iEclunati, ONO.
4 C. MELpBrM x 90, Mad sou, lnhian-.
NORtHgAp n Co., Louisville, hcnIucEy.
y. NJ. AiKMAN. Evansville, lnd'aua
u. +. >A.s, ~. Louis, Missouri.
LARK Co.. Chicago, Illinois.
D. ..MICOLE. Portsmouth, ono.
Nj Luvh, Maysylila, hehtucky'
AL NCo., Mlretta, ONO.
AYERS. MuskIrgum River, ONO.
H.N T.. l.. LA.GLkN, t'"hFuls, ONO.
- PlKC. & C.. Gainesville, ONO.
, . IL. HupsuN, Ripley, ono.
q. MELbKlA. G,Irral travelling Agent
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
Terrible Accident.

On Thursday last. Franklin Eagle,
residing near the old tOll.gatc, about
q mile and a half from Perrysburg,
on the plank road, was fatally injured
by the falling OF tree, while chop
ping alone in the woods. As we are
informed. it appears Mat tree which
he had chopped down, lodged against
another, and while chopping the one
against which it had lodged, II limb
six or eight inches in diamater, fell
on him, crushing his shoulder, dislo.
eating his hip, and breaking his leg
In two or three places. Not return
ing home at dark, search was made
for him, and he was found injured rs
above, The horrors of his situation
were increased by the fact that when
struck by the limb he fell into q wa.
ter-hole, was wet to the waist, and
the day being cold he was frozen to
the ground. Water had run into his
boots, they were frozen to his feet,
and had to be cut off. lie had re.
NAMED in this terrible situation from
about one O'clock, =. NJ. until after
dark. He survived until two O'Clock
Friday morning, when death relieved
his snfferings. We are informed
that lie leaves wife and -four chill
dren.-PeI yshatg JOurHaL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
Th" Death Of sirvcrv.

Slavery dies hard. Its Northern
sympatbizers stand by the writing
curse, and from their own veins
vainly tender their vile blood to re
plenish its exhausted system. In
vain they hold the Constitution as
II was" before the dying. 1t has M
power to heal. The extremities have
long been cold; modification COM
menced soon after the attack on Sum
ter, and all the old nostrums OF the
party quaclSs, cannot avert tho final
result.
An interesting group-that which
is weeping around the expiring mon
ster The head is crushed by shot
and shell, the thick folds writhc help.
lessly in the grip of "miIitary ncccs
sity,' but the mourners cling to the
slowly oscillating tail Such devo.
tion is touching. Oh! that our pota.
toes were onions and our eyes n faun-
tain of tears, that we could weep over
this sorrowful scene But nary an
onion--nary tear IT. ". Brown.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
Live EtOCk.

DroytI- ,,ua "a. .in-rs Wii' "It' eh'' ni"st
.t,y..Iaaeuus ruEte t1T 1--we StuCA. I"p',1
..- lAI's, wei watCred duU supPued "tlH
very COMMEMORATE, have .cru urened oH Una
..Ie ,.Id ttr connections, ard cEeti alehl'h
uaIu to ULeu WaIts. Flun HARRISBURG
a.eIe viii be iouni every cuhVehesc- 10.
.,..'..,.,',ua resttns a 1nuice j. cnei ed NJ the
pgtE,arll ma, New Iurk aLd Baitmurs MAI
...,. Ihs ~ % a.su be IuuHd tie sh"rlest'
u strk".t ana most d'rtct ru"tc 1" New loiE'
'y.t .lcn,uWu) an4 With lever ch"ns7slhAh
.y other. - .
..[ulu.lwl-, General Su erintendent Al.
Josnd, Pa.
IENKr \. .uwISNER; Gen. Ticket Agent, Phlla ;
4. Al HvlaruS, GeAi tIe'sh. Age"t, fhlls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
DorsrrcKs ON BILLIARps.-I necr

DoEsTtcKs ON BILLIARDs.-I need
hardly tell you that u game Of bill
liards consists Of punching ivory balls
about ON big table covered with n
green cloth, that looks like q half an
pcre Of meadow land, with an India
rubber fence around it; that the balls
are punched with long wooden ram.
rods, with wax on the little end to
save the wood aud leather put on TO
save the wax and chalk put on to
save the leather from wearing out
You take yonr ramrod and rub some
chalk on the table end then you lean
over the table; then you squint; and
,iIen you lit one ley then YOU fiddle
a little on the lett hand with your
ramrod; then YOU punch your ball !;
il your ball runs against the other
mans ball, you vc done big thing,
and you poke up II lot of buttons that
are strung on q wire. This is all
there is to game of billiards. Any.
body can punch billiards; ! can, and
NAV be you can.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
Another Swindlr.

The Ohio Farmer says it is inform
ed that certain parties residing in
Michigan, are procuring sheep and
coloring them with n composition OF
lampblack, tallow and gnm arabic,
and perhaps with other materials, and
driving them into Ohio, and selling
them at almost fabulous prices--and
that large sum has already heen
realized 10y this outrageous swindle.
Any persons thus swindlcd may he
put in way to learn the names and
wheseabouts of the principal opera.
tors in tins nerarious business, by
addressing A. Beebe, IIinckley, Ne.
dina county, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
THE JEFKRRsoNIAN HAS rHE LARGEST
CIRCULATION OF AMI PAPER PUBLISH
Ep IN THE COUNTY.


How TO CHOOSE a Horse - / lac Is
n light sorrel or chestnut, his feet,
i gs and face white, he has markes Of
Kindness.
II broad and full between the eyes
he has sens" and is capable of being
trained to anything. The better you
treat such horse, tie more kindly
will be treat you, and still il well fed
will never stand n whip.
fyou want n safe horse avoid one
that is dish-faced.
Ifyou want fool, hut one of great
bottom, get deep bay with not
white hair on him.
If you want gentle horse, get one
with more or less white about tIc
hesd the more the better Many
people suppose that the parti' colored
horses belonging 10 the circuses,
shows, &c, are selected for their odd.
ity. But the selections thus made
NC for the horses great docility and
gentleness.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31
Fare to all Points as low as any Route
SI,BE PING G A Rs
oS siGUTrRAlNs TO
Philadelphia, New York II Baltimore,

Baggage CheriedThIo' ~ Transferred Free
Tue pENSsYLvASIN RAiLKoAD Co. VIII not
,,sume any Iisk ,or Baggage, except for
wearing apparel. and limit their responsible
IS t. one hundred dollars in value. All bag,
Sge exceeding that amount I'm value Will bs
at the risk uf the owner, unless taken by
-ue 'iaI contra L.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31

TICKETS FOR SALr 40 BOSTON BY BOAT
uR RAll.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31

A little girl was told to spell fer.
ment and give its meaning, with a
sentence in which it WAS used The
following was literally her answer /:
"F.e-r' m emit, n verb, signifymg to
work. love to ferment in the gar.
den"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31

A Young fellow once offered TO kiss
q Quakeress Friend" said she,
''thee must not do it," "Oh, by
Jove butt must" said the youth
swell, friend. as thou hast sworn,
thee may do it, but thee must NOT
make y psastiss of ~"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31

He who can irliLate you whenever
he likes, is your master. lou had
better turn rebel by learning the vir-
tue OF patience.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-31

There is more light in quart of
ink than IN IL million feet oil gas, Il
million quarts Of oil and a million
lGunds OF iallow.