davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-19
I1our and train.

Ma NOIS, AuFuat =. 1-tr b
Fl0ur.-TNe msrfet TO Al rIGac o., N,u. Ia a.. o
sctve. and fom 10 ltc Letter, rupei fnr .,r o..
quoted tt-ia; sts5 .-t T.; : fDH 90. at O. D
50 90; Western fy.ra-iow Cia eat % Sc, ~
20 IGHl2 90, Iew kta.es VI C-naii LJua stst /
6 30 and gOod sup-itLe soItac-u NistI Al , ,
500.
drain The wheat marlet isA 'it'lc ic;'er ~ =
clo. Crioaso Up isr icuy quote "a ~ - "
wsu zee uu 81 y il2al a tc4 NCs.C.u ~ 81
III 50, nd white MigAisnn At o. u.
Ous-ciotou eu4et 6H6I- Tor Nuste 70.
COrn-is IN active demand, 18th Zoo 81 po-t 4 ,
hon tfa!e. S1ius lie uvDC to- ~ a. 81 SIC
unsouLe. Gnd u tts9 .nr Mr-icrn N rcI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-19

readily disposed Of at Sc. while medium comma ,
from 70 lac per pound. The market for Ian
remains nearly a. lat quoted prices varying o.
loo for frst selectious to SAGE for good medi
sock. shecpskins are qnoted at from Il 80 TO 81
vop.sk ins a. T5csyOc. and laInbstins at 6JSsi ~
Seins.-Thp branch Of the MARKETS atundNI
sup led, still, there IL hut little -tvty mHnieV
among buyers owing 70 the conflicting " VS. OF 81
men and bul erA the former oeman1iar lsc, anl
lat er Offering hui I've per pound. Late n tf' tf
however h lders became Il tie NO CON, iuatoiJ
their vloss md Granted q decline Of = Cen..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-19

Tho Klug of Portugal when closing the Corte,,
pronounced strict Law for Ihe hnd abolition of
skye.y in the Potuguese possessions. The Queen
Of Portugal had bten delivered of son.
IRON PIo JAsiERo, BnAnL.
Rio, july 9.-The Brazilian fleet sitar' nine
hour diht, de tioyed four Paaguaysn steamers and
SIX ruuhoNs, and killed and sounded 10 mtn u-
cludip. the Admiral. The Brazilian loss vas ono
,t,alue. and 10 men. The raHguiyGai captured
IS.g, gl,gr dye days hGhtins.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-05
Bricks BrickS!!

HAVE 10000 excellent brick for sale.
/ at the Energy Brick Yard-and will contract
OF any quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me a call.
VIM. ATKINSON.
Ro ck Island, Oct. 10. dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-05
GROVESTEEN Il co.,
Piano Forte Manufactures
400 RRnAnNNAY NEW YORK


fNHE attention of the public and the trade
is invited to our New Scale Octave oEe-
wood Plan" ForIes, which for volume and purity
OF tone are unrivalled by any hitherto offered IN
this market. They contain all the modern i'm
provements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal
Iron Frame, Uyer.Strung Bass, &c, and each IN
strument being made under the personal supervI
sion oil Mr.. J. II. Grovesteen, who has had
practical experience OF over 80 years in their man
uiacture. IS fully warranted IN every particular.
The - GrOvesteen Piano Forte received the
highest award of merit over all others It the Cell
ebratet Worlds fair, where were exhibited ins;ru
ments from the best makers of London Paris,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, 5oston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
for five successive years, the gold and silver med
ais from both of which can be at
room.
BY the introduction OF Improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, eKab-
ed 10 offer these instruments price which Will
preclude competitions.
Prices-No. /, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case, $275.
No. =. Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500.
No. ;. Seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
Louis XIV style S325. Terms Net cash, in cur
rent funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
iani3dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-05

OFFICERS AND DIREcToRs
Wh. N. CLINE, Preside nj. ouinev-
n. M. Van FRAsK, Vice President Ouincy
w. X ,As FsAsK. sec'y and Treas....... Quincy
Wn- MARSH, PHIlo A. GoopwIr CHas
sAvAek, CHas II. CURrrss, Quincy.
wa COLBY State Age,, rIt;,a;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
The Proposed Monument.

To lie Members of the Advisory
Board:
The Executive Bo5@rd have now
ready for distribution, blanA subscrip.
ton papers, which can be procuieed
of the Secretary, at Huber d Locke 8
Drug Store. ra
You are requested to proceed,
without delay, to select, each, two
men to act with yourselves, as town
ship committee, for the purpose of
securing the subscription from your
respective townships to the funds of
the Association.
You should be careful to select men
of energy--men who will take an in.
tcrest in the matter, and who will be
sure to perform the work assigned
them; and having secured such CO.
Operation, appoint suitable person
to canvass each school district.
The names OF subscribers, and the
amounts, you will report, as often as
possible, to the Secretary, for publ
cation.
Let the work be'donc now, and well
dGne-don't wait for further instruc-
tions, or somebody else to move in
the matter, or to see how some other
townships will succeed, but, with q
full appreciation of the work before
you, determine 10 leave no proper ef
fort unapplied to secure secure sue.
cess. If there is any delay or want
of proper energy on the part of any oi
the canvassers, don't hesitate to ac-
cept their resignation, and appoint
some more efficient person, or do The
work yourselves. We trust that IL
an object, surrounded by such tender
and sacred associations, all political
Ipredjudices and feeling will bc laid
aside, and that you will find every
man, woman and child ready and viii.
ling to contribute their mite to an en-.
tcrprise so praisworthy.
The Board are desirous of com.
mencing the work as soon rs sutll.
cient amount is subscribed to justify
them, and the sooner the work OF
raising the money is commenced the
better. Prompt, vigorous action is
necessary. If the amount raqured
can be raised ut all, 1t can be done
Immediately. If it cannot be raised
the project will be abandoned.
BY order of the Board.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Revolutions.

Resolutions.
Pursuant to call, the Hancock Med.
ical Society met at Drs. Ballard and
Entrikln's office.
DR.. Spayth was called to the chair,
and DR.. A. Langworthy appointed
Seer etary. .....
The Chairman announced to the
meeting that DR.. R. j. Haggerty had
removed from the bounds Of this as
sociation.
On motion of Dr.. II. D. Ballard,
the chair appointed Committe OF
three-Dr. Ballard, DIR. Hurd and
Entrikin--to draft resolutions upon
the occasion.
The Committee reported the fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, For the purpose of re-
storing his family to health DIR. II. j.
has deemed 1t his interest
to remove from among us-while we
his motive just, we feel sor
row to part with professional broth
or whose intercourse with us has been
so uniformly kind and gentleman
ly, and in strict accordance with med
zeal etiquette, and we wish him sue
cess in all he may undertake, There
fore,
Resolved, That we cordially rec
commend DIR. Haggerty to any com
munlty in which he may reside, as q
gentleman and scholar, well qualified
by study and experience to be an or,
nameut to his profession; gentle
man, courteous, frank and honest; 0
Physician and Surgeon of tried merit
and skill, assiduous and untiring tc
his brother Physicians, a valuable as
sistant in times OF trial; to the sick {
n kind companion, in whom they may
trust their lives, feeling they will re
ceive all the attention their cases de
mand. Devoted to his profession
we feel assured his course elsewher,
as it has been here; must be success
full. Il'. F
Resolved, The proceedings of thii
meeting be published in our county
papers, and written copy signed by
the President and Secretary, be sen
Dr. Haggerty. ln''f
BY order of Society.
.r... DIR. JAS. SPAYTH, 81.
President pro TEN.
\ A. LANGwoRTHY,
Secretary pro tenn. W., t,,-. 81.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02

---<s-.s-sr.-u<r
leach other in liberality TO us. w,
Jared very well'so far as provision,
were concerned.
The women in all the mountain re
Igion through which we passed, al
though many were warm advocates o
secession at the beginning Of the war
are now almost q unit in their denun
ciations of the rebellion, as a thing
calculated, if successful, to benefit
the rich only. The male portion ot
Ievery family arc either in some
branch of the army, or lying in the
mountains to avoid conscription, and
thus the females are compelled to dc
the farming to avoid starvation. Al
almost every plantation we could sec
a female performing some part of the
labor Of the farm, either plowing,
husking corn, gathering apples or
making cider. The tenth of all they
raised, be it much or little, were they
compelled to give for the support OF
q cause that had taken away their
husbands, sons and brothers, and
made slaves of themselves. If any
remain over and above what the gov
ernment agents think necessary to
sustain life till the coming of the
next crop, 1t is seized upon and paid
for at such prices as they choose to
give. Many thousand bushels of
wheat and corn lie hidden perhaps
even yet in the mountains, and many
thousand pounds of bacon lie bur
led in the earth to keep them out OF
the hands of the impressment agent.
November 14th / saw in the hands
of one of the prisoners an army screw
driver. This instrument is com.
posed OF two parts, shutting together
like shears. One prong of this 1 drove
into 4 round stick of stove wood and
the other ] bound fast to the stick
with n cord and ground sharp on a
stone windows sill.
Below us was room which the
.jailor used for storing away corn, ba-
con, potatoes, DE. In the north end
lof this room is window thirteen feet
from the ground. On each side of
the building is one sentinel. The
might is cold and the four sentinels
are collected nearly all the time
around fire at the Southwest cor.
,ner of the building. Seeing this,
went to work with the screw driver
to cut hole through the center of
the floor to get into the room below
and thus escape through the window.
In two hours l had q hole through
the floor two feet long and twenty
inches wide. On raising the floor,
found q ceiling below Of three quarter
inch boards. To cut through this
with the implement had and without
light l found to be impossible-I
therefore had TO devise some other
means Of getting through the ceiling.
BY heating the handle of an old iron
fire-shovel, | found that | could burn
through, but this consumed so mnch
time that | did not get through till
day was dHwning in the cast, and rs
it was impracticab'e TO escape then.
and there was seldom any person in
the room below, ] shut up the hole rs
well rs | could, hoping that it would
remain undiscovered until darkness
would again favor us with his gra.
cious presence. Just before the Ser
geant came in to make his usual
search, | threw q blanket over the
place and four of the prisoners sat
down over the place to take q game
of poker. The Sergeant came in,
made the search, found nothing and
went out satisfied.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
The Fourth.

Cant we celebrate the Fourth In
the good old style this year. Thus
far, little or nothing has been said In
regard to the matter. Let us 90 to
work and have a celebration. AL.
w6ys it has been dear day TO us,
but it should nov be doubly dear, as
the principles we celebrate on that
day, have bcea upheld w four years
of fearful war, and haze passed
through unsullied. Peace is here
and all its accompanying blessings
some OF the boys are at home and
others are coming, and this coming
Fourth should be hugely celebrated
Let us celebrate, and let our boys,
who have done the fighting in this
war, take the prominent places
Celebrate.
Since the above was in type, the
following has been handed to us:
FOURTH OF JuLr.
Alta meeting of the citizens Of Find.
lay, held Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of making arrangeme ents for
an old fashioned celebration of the
National Birth Day, DR.. ii. d. Bal
lard was called to the chair, and D.
Il. Locke was appointed Secretary.
On motion, the following commit
tees were appointed.
ARRANGEMENTS. - RI. ID. Ballard
L. Cunningham, Capt. Jas. Wilson
ID. II. Locke, B. f. Kimmons, Majo,
Geo. Foreman, j. Is. Rothchlld, ID
B. Bcardsley.
To PROCURE SPEAKERs.--D. II
Locke, ID. b. Beardsley, Jas. Harsh.
On FINANCE-D. G. Conncll, j
NJ. Huber, L. G.. Baker.
ON SALUTEs.---D. Daughenbaugh
On FIRrwoRKs.-Judge Frederick
julie p. Dennis, Charlie Hall.
On BALLOONS. s.--Dr. A. Langwor
thy.
Capt. James Wilson, was elected
Treasurer.
On motion, Committees were in
structed to commence work immedi
ately.
II. d. BALLARD, Pres't.
d. r. LOCKE, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Letters


Remaining unclaimed in the Post.
Office at Findlay, State of Ohio, on
the I'd day of June 1865:
Frederick BONNER, Miss Sarah
Emerson, Mr.. Susanah Fowler, John
Flater, William Hatfield, Thomas
Irwin, Miss Louisa Loudenstecker
James Lanning, Neotia Myers, Levi
Martin, Mrs. Hattie Menson, w. II.
.Oberlin, Isaac Plumer, Miss Grace
.Quenchy, William Ridge, Miss Mary
Rauch, Fred Tracey, Jacob Thomp.
son, Miss Selistina, A. Thomas, Miss
Amanda Walter, Miss Molie Wine
j. w. Wise, Letta German, John
Weiss.
re,,vns ursurug 20 obtain any Of
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date of this List
and pay one cent for advertising.
J. B. ROTHCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
ssTo be Continued.p

The impression having gone abroad
that business will be discontinued al
the Wooden Factory until the com.
pletion of the new building, Nr. An.
'derson wishes us to inform his pat
rons that there will be no suspension
of business whatever, as the new ma.
chinery will be put in operation be
fore removing that now in use. 1t /;
expected that the new factory will bS
finished about the first of October.
n49. CIV.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Crops.

Crops.
AS the season advances, the pros.
poets tor rich harvest of the neces
saries OF life, look brighter and
brighter Grain OF all kinds look
finely and promises large yield
than for many years past. Fruit is
in much better condition than il
was expected TO be after the hard
frost. We shall have a large yield
of apples and the larger fruits-while
the smallcr--grapes, currants, ETC.,
will be plenty. Judging from pres
ent appearances, the harvest of the
present year will be richer and more
abundant than for some years. -
Eighteen hundred and sixty-five will
be long remembered for its many
blessings-the closing of the REBEL
ion, the return of peace, and an abun-
dant harvest. The two former we
have, may God grant the latter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
The Monument.

In te-days paper will be found in
structions to the members of the ad-
visory board issued by the Executive
Board. We have no doubt that IL
the work is taken hold of IN earnest
that it will be carried through. The
people Of Hancock are liberal-thcy
appreciate the services the brave sol
diers have performed, and they will
gladly contribute each his mite to
commemorate the names of those who
perished in the great cause. Let the
Committees act at once, and let the
people be ready with their offerings.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02

Merit will moi go unrewarded,
though oftentime justice may seem to
be tardy. In the case Of DR.. ID. II.
Seelye, who discovered the Liquid
Catarrh Remedy which he has cured
thousands who had almost given mp
hope of cure. It has been thus; but
during the last year in the unprece.
dented amount of sales to inhabitants
OF nearly every cline, do the people
acknowledge the value Of his long
study and great learning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Wacmisii.

Warmish.
- -. All sane people admit that it is very
warm-in fact scorching hot. 1t is
too hot to work, too hot to idle away
time, and too hot to do anything
We have determined to do nothing
Cooling drinks, are in great demand
iced soda water, lemonade, mint
juleps, etc, go of like hot cakes,
while ice cream is consumed in won
derful quantities. Oh for something
cool. Do our head up in ice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02

Would you have sweet and healths
Bread, Biscuit, Cakes and Puddingsi
Use Hcrfick AlleA's Gold Medal Sal,
eratus 1t takes less in qua ,t'ty, viii
not make your Biscuit or Bread yel
low, is a sure preventive TO the decay
of teeth, is perfectly healthy. and
makes one fifth more Bread and Bis.
cult from barrel of nour. Neve,
use soda If you can procure this ar
ticle. Try it. Most all good Gro
GERS sell it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Ghe Mnrtyred Dead nj tAndersony,lIc

The following is . list OF deaths ol
soldiers from this county, while i'm
prisoned at Andersonville, Ca:
A. Ambush, Co. D, 21st; f. w.
Brown, Co. +, 2lst; j. Bratt, Co. G..
2lst; G.. Casswell, Co. c, 2lst; D.
Coons, Co. c, 57th; Thomas Collins,
Co. G, 2lst; II. NJ, Clark, Co. X,
21st; A. Cory, (or Coney,) Co. f,
2lst; G. W. Davis, Co. G, 21st; p.
S. Davidson, Co. X, 2lst; W. Depu-
ty, Co Fl, 2lst; NJ. Forrest, Co. X,
2lst; P, L Gingeny, Co. +, 21st ;
VIM. Hibbitt, Co. d, 2lst; j. Harri
son, Co. 1, Dist; S. Hull, Co. f,
2lst; G. Jolly, Co. X, 2lst; j. John
son, Co. y, 57th; +. Kelley, Co. ID,
2Ist; JOS. Larkin, Co. L, lst 4Artil-
lery; Jno. Leonard, Co A, 2lst; ].
Lindsay, Co. ID, 2lst J. II. Morrl,
son, Co. II, 2lst; Geo. McMurrav,
Co. G, 2lst; G. Mycr, Co. I, 21st';
Thos, Manahan, Co d, 2lst a. St.
Phenir, Go. II, 2lst; Nv. Patton, Co.
ID, 2lst; f. Ponirt, Co. C, 21st; j.
Powers, Co, X, 2lst; II. Riggs, Co,
n, Dist; Geo. II. Read, Co. II, 21st
j. Robinson, Co, X, Goth f. Rams
bottom, Go. d, 09th; @. Smith, Co.
/, 2lst; j, Thompson, Co. +, 2lst;
NJ. Vanaman, Co. T., 21st; G.. Wat
son, Go, \, 2lst; Ira Ward, Co. Ii,
.2lst ;SJriD. Seward, Co. A, 21st !; f.
Miller Co. b, 2lst; c. Boutwell,, Co
G, 2lst,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
The Yonug Mans Friend.

4 Let Every Man be His Own Doctor. This Is
the name of u box Of medicines prepared By
an eminent Physician la Cinciuna,i. IL onn
tains preventive aud cure for MI pr vate dis.
Therefore, with tho Young Mans Friend In
your possession, sou. have the tall direct tons
End medicines for the treatment of yoursell
and friends. II is for sale by DRUGGISTS goI,.
elally. Ask Tor tho Young Mans Friend.
H0s.R n LOCKS, Agents for tindlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Died.


In Findlav, on Sabbath evening,
May 81, 1868, Mrs, Sarah A., wife of
Mr.. A. Z. Byal, after n short illness,
aged AZ years and IL days
The deceased was q native Of Ian
caster, Ohio She came to Findlay
with her father, Mr., A. Younkin, in
1910. She made profession Of re-
ligion, and united with the Presbyte
rian church in Findlay, during com
munion season Of precious interest,
held November 18th, 1s43. She was
married to Mr.. A p. Byal September
%, 1s45. Hh
The deceased was n devoted wife,
and kind, faithful and sympathizing
mother. In the community she was
respected by all who knew her, and
as a Christian, she was exemplary
though retiring. The home circle
was the place where her christian vlr
tues were best seen.
Previous to making a profession OF
religion, she said to the writer who
was at the time pastor OF the church.
that she felt it to be very solemn
thing to profess religion and became
a member of the church but, still she
Ielt it to be great privilege.
Her christian life was characterized
not by excitement, but by calm and
quiet department, exempliiying al
| humble trust in the Savior, and as
she came near her departure, she
calmly took leave of her husband and
dear children, expressing the assu
rance that the Savior was with her.
"Her end was peace"
| r.. II. II. I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
NEw YORK MAnKET.

BUTTER -27G36 for Ohio, 2O@3s State.
CHEESE-l0Ll7
PORK s22 1903 2j for new mess; Is 10
10 90 tor prime.
LARD-l565ls.
FLOUR-t7 0jde7 20 extra State; SO $50
90 extra Onto.
WPEAT-sl 73' al IS.
. C0RN-Westeru yellow. 90ll)Gc
OATS--WesteIn co per bus.
SUFAR-l0cfOr Musc OyadJ.
OLASSES--G58T0c.
WOOL -l0Gpjjc,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
"Our Young Folks"

This is the title of a magazine for
children, published by Ticllnor &
Fields. The publication of it was
commenced last January, and six
numbers have been issued. 1t is
what It's name indicates--a magazine
for little folks. 1t Is superb, Us
editors are j. T. Trowbridge, Gail
Hamilton and Lucy Larcum--all no
ted writer's. Edmund Kirlle, M. L.
Candy, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Garlic
ton, Mayne Reid, and other authors,
are regular contributors 20 the pages
of Our Young Folks. Send and get
it for the children. Back numbers
will be furnished. Terms, $500 per
annum. Address--Ticknor & Fields,
1875 Washington St, Boston.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Star Sisters.

Star Sisters.
This trio of beautiful singers will be
in Findlay on Saturday next. They
are too well known to need encomi-
ums from us. The announcement
that they are to be here, is sufficient
to ensure them full house. 1t has
been reported that one of the sisters
was dead This is a mistake, all are
living and still sing as sweetly as
ever. Go and hear them. One night
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02

Silks.
H. P. Gage & Co., have a splendid
assortment of silks, which they offer
|at bargains, with five per cent. off on
all sales over $1,000. Their silks
are OF all grades, Some Of them are
Of the finest and best that have ever
been brought to town. They also
Advertise other goods that oan be So
Icnred at bargains. Gall Sand see
them. It,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
FINDLAY MARKETS.

WHEAT-S1 90 for red.
CoRN-new 80 to 600.
RYE-00 cents to 60.
BUTTER-00 to l5c.
EGGs-l2 cents.
LARD-l2 and 90 cents.
OATs--00 to 80 cents.
TALLow-S to 90 cents.
BEES WAX-40 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 so to0,00.
CLOVER SEED-$0,00 to s 90.
WHITE BEANs--Sl 90 to Q 90
DRIED PEACHEs-300.
DRIED APPLEs-S1,50.
PELTs--50 to l 90
HIDEs--6 cents green, II dry
RAGs--Cotton 4 cents
WOOL 45 to So cents.
FLAX SEED-S0 90
Salt--3,00.
Flour so to 600 per bbl.
lIay-$l0 per ton.
Feathers-40 cts per lb.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Dountirs.

Bountics.
The following letter was handed us
by DR.. Chas. Osterlin, for publica-
tion. 1t is in reference to the boun-
ties due men who entered the service
at the same time OF the l97th, some
time in March, we believe. There
has been some uneasincss expressed
by those having friends in the army,
they being authorized by said soldiers
to receive their bounties. AS will be
seen by the letter, all will be reached
in turn:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
Cause Of had Temper.
"A, LANGWORTHY,
Secretary pro tenn.

fla person eats light and nutritious
food and digestion is good, the tenn
per ought TO be mild. Much of the
sourness Of temper noticed is doubt
less attributable to food. Bad bread
is prolifice source of mischief in
digestion, and bad temper asa conJ
No one will have poor
bread who uses, De Lands Chemical
Saleratus, pure article, making
lights wholesomG bread and biscuitsa
The grocers have 1t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-02
List of Marriage Licenses.

List OF Marriage Licenses b.
Licenses Of marriage were issued
by the Probate Judge during the
month of May, 1865, as follows:
Jonathan Shaw and Margaret Wei
ker. A - ~
Andrew Newman and Gertrude
Ranen.
Henry S. Cross and Octayia Brown
John Drummond and Mary knight
William lBeade and Barbara Boa
shet. -.----- ,-..- ~
James Pattee and Sarah ]. Will
son. ~ ~ a. Lts g..
Christian Lindman and Elizabeth
Wart.
J.W. F. Williams and Kate. Wood
David Miller and Susan Routzep.
p Ssh6Tg gcaslin and Elissbetls w alk'