davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

S. d. &. c. Il. R--The Receiver
of this road, Oran Follet, advertises
it for sale, including all its branches,
rolling stock. all land occupied by
it, and the road from Sandusky to
Tiflin. This sale is made in pursu-
ance of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Eric county, TO ratify
acclaim of 81 1867, ,7i2, brought again.
it by Daniel Miller, Trustee, and one
of sI,635,03662, brought by VIM.
ID. Pickering, j. Willard Peele and
VIM. b. Hove, Trustees. The sale
is to take place at the city ofSandus-
ky, on Fri'lay, January 9th, 1865,
and the minimum amount for which
it is to be strnck of for, is $3.50, 900.
1t reported that the n. Y. Central
II. r. Co, intend buying it, and put
ting 1t in complete repair Also il
they purchase it, they will "T' rail
the Findlay Branch. This will be q
good move, and one that has long
been needed. 1t would be of incal.
culable importance 10 our town and
county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

T0HN WARD, Isaac Edgar. Susan Miller.
- John Williamson, Daniel y. Edmonds and
Margaret Williamson, widow Of Aaron vii
hanson, VIII take notice that u petition was
hlcd against them on the l7th ddy Of Novem.
Der, 1865. In the Court OF Common rloas,
within and for tic county OF Hancock, stat O
of Ohio, by John Y. GarIee and is now pend
ing, ,whcloin John R.Girtee demands part ton
# the following real estate, situate in Han.
cock county, ohio, to wit.
The west half oi the north half Of the east
hali 81 the southeast quarter of section six
(6) ~ township one. ~ south Of range eley.
on u) easl,ex' cpting n small triangular p icce
IN the south'Nest Garner of tho above deS.
cribed land, south Of the Marion Staio road.
Ana That NJ the next term Of said Court the
said John Il. Gartee will anply Tor an order
that PARTITION may be made e said premises
and the dover OF said widow assessed there
In.
JOHN X. GARTEE.
0'NEAL. BLAcKF I'D & HAnsu, his Atrys.
NV. 2t, lSj5.- 81.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

FRIGnTFUL ACCIDENT.--On Mon
day last, as Mr.. p. b.. Morrison, OF
the firm of Morrison, Grose & Co.,
this place, was driving along the Mt.
Blanchard road, he came to q broken
bridge which he was fearful would
be unsafe to drive across. After
partially repairing it, he led the team
across, when they became frightened
and started to run. Tn his endeav.
ors to stop them, he got fastened 10
the harness and tongue of the wag-
on in some manner, and was carried
in that way about quarter Of a mile,
when one of the horses stumbled and
fell, throwing him violently to the
ground, fortunately TO the side OF
the roll, oat of the way OF
the wheels, breaking his left arm and
otherwise injuring him. His injuries
though severe, are not fatal, and we
understand that in due course OF
time, he will be as good as new.
The horse which fell, was dragged
10y his mate short distance, and
broke his leg, and was soon after.
wards shot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

NoTIcE.-Having disposed Of the
Jeifersonian, we are obliged to re.
quest all those in arrears to call and
settle Immediately. We have large
amount still unpaid, both for and
against us, and we wish to settle mp
Call soon while the roads are good
III any cannot come to town and set
tie in person, send at least enough tc
cover Indebtedness per mail, and il
there should be balance in their fa
vor, it will be placed to their credit
on the books of the new firm. Dom
wait for another invitation.
LOCKE d. CHAMBERLIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

GoDEY's LADY's Book.-The De-
cember number of this popular ladies
magazine is on our table. This
Christmas number, contains -four
Christmas stories. IL opens with q
line engraving, "The Christmas
Tree," followed by title. page, con.
sisting Of flveltableaux: "a Winter
Scene," and "Out in the Cold;" all
fine and scasonable engravings.--
"Rizpah's IDOLS" is the title of q
new novel by Marion Harland, which
will be commenced in the Jannary
number.
Now is the time to make up clubs
for 1866. Price $500 per annum.-
Address L. A. Cooley, n. E. Corner
Sixth and Chestnut Streets Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

Iagreeing to pay fifty cents per an
mum, can become member, aud is Gu.
titled to all its privileges. There
are to be at least ten active, energetic
men to act as riders, to follow horse
thieves and to do their utmost TO ar.
rest them, and recover the horses, or
recover other property If ordered by
the society-the society, if the owner
of the property is in good standing,
ag rees to pay, providing it cannot
be recovered, to the loser, two.thirds
of the value of the loss. The out.
riders to be paid from the funds of
the society.
l.. A. Brunner offers the Upper San.
ldusky Pioneer Office for sale. The
location is a good one, and the office
an excellent paying one. Mr.. Bruu
ner has gone into the Drug and Book
business, and has not now the time
to give the paper the attention it dc.
serves.
From the Fremont journal, we
learn that on Wednesday oflast week
The tobacco and cigar store of A..
Wolf, was burned Mr.. W's. loss
was about $4,000 insured for g.
900 The loss on tie building was
about $500.
The Urbana Citizen and Gazette
says that the remains OF Gen. Simon
Kenton are to he taken up from their
resting place in Logan CO., and re-
moved to Urbana and inferred in the
Oak Dale Cemetry, and monument
erected to his memory. The town
council of Urbana has donated n lot
and appointed II sum sufficient to
meet the expense of his removal and
reinterment. The time of the rcmov-
al was yesterday.
The Bucyrus Journal congratulates
its readers upon the fact that the
rowdy element of that town is grow.
ing less. We are glad of it, for B.
is Il nice town, but for the last three
years it has got the name abroad, of
having more of them, and the mean
est rowdies, of any place in Ohio
Rout them out.
From the Van Vert Bulletin, we
learn that stranger offered a valua-
bic horse for sixty dollars, to n citi-
zen of that place. The man suspect
ed him of having stolen the horse,
and accused him of It, lie was final
| ly prevailed upon to admit it, and
said that he had stolen the horse in
Stark county. The owner came and
identified the horse, and took him.
We learn from the Tifln Tribune
that two bachelor brothers occupying
a house near Tinin were recently
robbed of $4,000 which they had
slowed away. The burglars struck
one of them on the head, stunning
him, and then administered chloro.
form both to him and his brother
A man in Reed township, in the came
county, was robbed Oh tho 3d inst,
of Sll 900 in Government. bonds, and
$500 in gold. Three men in disguise
called at his house, drew their rcvol.
vers on him, and told him to give
them his money or they would kill
him. He gave them the money, and
they left, telling him they had asso.
eiates outside who would shoot him
or any of his family, if they dared to
leave the house before certain
hour.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
"A Administrators Sale Of
Real EStatc.

VNPURSUAECE or AN ORDER GRANT.
l. Ed by the Probate Court of Hancock
County, Ohio, will oler for sale, AT public
auction, on
Saturday, December az d, IsB5,
at ono o'clock, r. NJ, at the door Of the
Court House Of said county Of Hancock, the
following descr bed real estate, situate In the
county Of Hancock, and Sttie of Ohio, to'wit:
The Southeast quarter of the North west
quarter ut section twenty nihe, (2O township
two, (2) Noith range twelv', U2) East, con
tanning ijrty acres, more or less appraised
at 81 500. Also, part of tho South half the
South west quarter Of section twenty, (20) In
said township and range, and bounded and
described as follows, 10 wit: e. mmencinr
fur tho same at the South west corner OF
said South hall and rnnning thence East to
the Suuth.west corner Ot the lot OF land upon
which Is situated the Presbyterian Church,
near the southwest part al the village of Ar
cadia, thence North along tho West line Of
said lot Ot land known As the Presbyterian
Church. Lot TO the North west corner of the
same, thence l. st to tho West line OF the
town plot OF the said village oi Arcadia AS
hrst laid out; thence North along the Wost
line NJ said village TO the South east corner
OF tho lot OF land upon which Is situated the
brick school house ui said village at Arcadia,
and known IS the school houss lot: thence
West TO the South west corner ol sal school.
house lot; thence North to the Northwest
corner Oi the same; thence East tp the North
east corner If the same; thence North to the
southeast corner Oi iniut No. one bondred
and nine, Q0J) IN said village Of Arcadia;
thence west 10 the 5 ,h-we>s corner OF in.
lot ouo hundred aud ten, (iiU) in SAID village;
thence North TO the line Ol Tho AXE Erie 4
Louisville Rail Road; thence in South.
westerly direction along tho line Of said rail
road to the West line uf SAID South half of
SAID Southwest quarter oi SAID section TWEEN.
ty, (20) thence sJuth along SAID west line to
10 the place "i beginning, containing eleven
acres moro ar less. Appra sed at 5000.
TEAMS or SALE: -oneIhird IN hand, one
third IN one Year, aud oLe'ihird two years
from tho day of ,ale, with Interest; the pay.
mcnt TO be secured By mortgage upon the
premises sold.
JACOB PETERS,
Administrator OF the eslate OF David Peters
deceased.
BRowS & BuRKEr, Attorneys
nay a,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

RUyAwAY.-On Friday last, We
had one of the most exciting runa.
ways that ever was seen. A team
belonging to Squire Carlin, attached
to a load of wood, coming up
East Main Cross Street, towards
town, was frightened by another
horse, loose in the street. The hors.
cs started to run, and the driver
was unable to hold them. They turn
ed up Main street, and the driver
was thrown into the street and con-
siderably bruised, though not
seriously injured. They ran ur
town and made straight cut for s.
ID. Frey's windows, but ran into o
buggy and tore up two hitching posts
and left the two hind wheels Of The
wagon and the wood in the gut
ter, which circumstances saved
the windows. From here they ran
to Sandusky street, turned to
the right, down it, and turned
again to the right, ran to West
Main Cross street, up that to the
first right hand street, then to Cory
street, down the Schwab House alley,
crossed from that TO the Colt House
alley and out again to Main street
They were stopped few rods North
of the Colt House. The horse at.
tachcd to the buggy they ran into al
Mr.. Freys', took fright and Runaway
breaking the buggy to pieces.
Taking it altogether, it was very cx
citing, and caused considerable stil
among our citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

GooD FOR BRIGHAM. - Brigham
Young has had n new revelation. -
He says it Is "Thc will of God that
the sisters should make their own
bonnets and hats for themselves and
their families, from straw and 9th.
er material raised in the Utah noun
tains.
No doubt thousands OF husbands
and fathers East OF the Utah Noun
tains would be glad to have revela-
tion to this effect promulgated and
enforced. There is method in Brig.
hams madness. At present prices,
the buying Of Of bonnets for his sew
enty wives and innumerable daugh.
ters must be serious matter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

The ELEPHANT.-The elephant i:
the largest quadruped on the face o
the globe. He. is found in a anumbel
of places, but Patterson & Taylo
may always be found at their store
ready and willing to wait en- custom
ers. The elephant lives on potatoes
corn, ginger cakes, ETC., while Pat
terson q Taylor live by selling good
at the least possible profit. Call an,
see them. See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Call for a Meeting.
An INSTITUTE to be HELD
n PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION

TN PUHsU,rCE OF RESOLUTION
i passed nj n primary meeting Of Teachers,
called by the Board Of TX tniners. the undtr
signed Executive Committee "A pointed ut the
said meeting, hereby issue their call To the
Teachers Of Hancock County to assemble Al
tho New School Louise In District Number .,
M Flndlay township, on
Tuesday, the e6th OF December, 1858,
at o O'Clock A. VI.
The object Of the meeting IL The permanent
orgas ization of the II tnoock County Teach.
ers Asso ijttion, u 1der the statute OF Ohio.
y lSsed March II I. 1854, and for the purpose
OF holding an Institute Tor tho term OF ono
week. ivory teacher In the County IL re
spe ifillv invited 10 he present Al the organ.
izttiou Of the Association. an to take part
School Commissioner, T.. Il. WAITE, viii be
deliver a PIT bile lecture, aud the presence al
Prot. CowDSHr, OF SandusEy City, IL also ex.
pected 10 Ue secured.
the state furnishes these seasons of In
| Iructiun and Improvement Ia the teacher
| rec Of charge, that he may be more iull.
qualified for the discharge oi his duties Ms y
public fticer. Lot the lenchsrs OF this Coun
| iy see that the bounty OF the State Is not mis-
applied. Let every teacher turn out, ieel
tng that In This way only can he iulh hi'
engagement with the putlc who employs
| am, or do his duty toward tue school IN lila
Immediate charge.
| Il. MI LER.
JASON BLACh FORD
| nOy2l5y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

FLAX MILLs.-One of the perma.
nent institutions of our county, is the
Findlay Flax Mills. The proprie-
tors, Mcssrs. Wagner & Co., are men
of untiring energy and perseverance,
and are doing splendid business.
The rope walk is big thing, and
they are making it in large quaint
ties. They are making two kinds OF
rope--onc Of them we noticed partic.
ularly; it being made from straight
flax, and therefore is twice as dura.
bic as the other. They are also man.
lufacturing good quality offlax bat
ting, twine, etc. Call and see them
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

TACoB II. HELT, Of the State Of Michigan,
- is hrre5y notified that Elizabeth Ilelt did
on the ljlh div Of Nov mbar, A. u. 1865
file her petition IN the onl 20 oi tho Clerk uf
the Court Of Common Pleas. within and for
the county OF Hancock and state of Ohio.
charging the said Jacob II. Helt with extreme
cruelty and habitual drunkenness for more
than three years las, past. and asking that
she may he divorced from the said Jacob II.
Helt which petition will stand for hearing
at the next term of said Court.
ELIZABETH HELT.
BY EDsoSG Ut, her Attorney.
Dated this 18th day OF Nov, 1865 vl2n27tG
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

THANKSGIVING HYMN.-Under the
approval of the President of tho
United States, and several distin
guished clergymen, and by permission
ofthe publishers, the following Hymn
is offered for Thanksgiving services
in this and in future years. 1t is very
appropriate, and is of great beauty
and power.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

All persons who sell Herrick AL.
lens Gold Medal Saleratus are au.
thorizcd to give their customers the
privilege ofusing one half the paper
and if not perfectly satisfactory, to
return the balance and get the price
paid for the whole. 1t is the best in
the world. 1t is great deal better
than soda to use with cresm tarar.-
Try it. Most grocers and druggists
keep it
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

PREPARE FOR THE HoLIDAYs.-As
the holidays are approaching, it will
be well enough for our readers tc
display good taste in their selection
of gifts. Nothing can be more ap.
propriate on such occasions, than q
fac-simile of yourself, and o nice al.
bum to put it in. The best kind OF
both at reasonable prices, may be
procured at Kinnaman's "Ne Plus
Ultra Gallery"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
TINDLAY MARKETS.

fINpLAY, Nov. %, 1865.
WuEAT-S1 90 and l so for red.
CoRN-30 to 35.
RYE-55 cents to 90.
OATs-2S to 90 cents.
BUTTER-20 to 25c.
EGGs-25 cents.
LARD-15 and 90 cents.
TALLow-Sto IL cents.
BEES WAx-40 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2,00 to $50.
CLOVER SgED-S5,00 to 100.
WHITE BEANs-Sl,5 to 600
DRIED PEACuEs-4,00.
DRIED APPLEs-S0,00 to $50.
PELTs--75 to loo
HIDEs--5 cents green, 10 dry
RAGs-Cotton 3 cents.
Wool SO to 60 cents.
FLAX SEEp-$l 80 to S22
Salt--3,00.
Flour $3.50 to 600 per bbl.
Hays per ton.
Feathers-G0 cts per lb.
CINCINNATI MARx ETs.
CiNciNSATI, NOV. 20 1865.
BEANS Dali. 81 IS for Prime White.
BUTTER - 30Gt3]
CORN-4iNli lic.
Eggs 37Gl}Sot z dozen.
FRUIT--Dred apples, 7FeSlc p pound.
Prime, live geese. 000175
FIOUR-Extra, . 0j Fancy Brand, IL / 90
H0GS-Frrm, at : 50Tsll Is. gross.
SEED-Clover 81 90, Timothy. 80 IS.
WHEAT-Old s2 70, New | dil Is
WO0L-370g0c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

purse, winning the race by about IL
feet
We don't believe much in racing
but II our people will do it, we like
to sec Findlay stock win.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
DIED.,

In Amanda tp., November lst, 1865. after
AN Illness of only twentv.iour hours, REuBgS
G., son of V. $. and Catharins Fahl, aged S
years, months and days.
On Friday, November 18th, Of Spinal Men
nigetiS, SARAH E1TiE Ross, daughlo or OF Enoc |
aud Hannah Ross, aged SIX years ana hvt
months.
Again has death removed from earth q
lovely child-a parents joy. lta immorta
spirit has fed from it's cold house OF clay into
tho presence OF God, III, giver. Its youthful
prattllngs around its parents knees favt
ceased. Tho happy nreside circle has beer
bereft OF one OF its innocents--one that al
loved and edOred-one that was pure, harm
less as tue play ful lamb, bounding from bill
lock TO hillock, but In its primitive innocen
cy, IL has left this cold and dreary world ant
gone TO one where the chilling blasts are nev
er fit, and where sickness and death are
known no more.
"Ih soul to Heaven hath fed,
From Earthly thraldom froe!
Yet. lis not as the dead
That tnou appcar'st to me.
II slnmber behold
Thy form as when on earth,
Thy locks Of waving gold,
Thy sapphire ere Of mirth.
hear, in solitude,
The prattle, kind and free,
Thou u,lered'st in JOYFUL mood
While seated on my knee.
So strong each vision seems,
My spirit that doth fill,
think not they are dreams,
But that thou livest still.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
Notice.

rINHE undersigned has been duly appointed
L Executor of tla last will and testament
Of Thomas G. winder, late oi hancock coua ty
deceased. All persons indebted to tho os
tate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment, and those having cld inis against the
estate VIII please present them 10 tho under
signed Tor allowance, imm ediately.
JOSEPH =. PATTERSON.
O'NRAL, BLlcKrIRD & HARSH, Attys.
Nov. "a. lS65.-3t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

ATTENTION SOLDIERS. we have
on our books, the names of large
number of soldiers to whom we fur
nished the Jeifersonian while the,
remained in the army. We have los
sight Of many of them, but we woult
request them to call and pay arrears
We have no accounts against dIsa
blcd soldiers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

g.
by HARRIS HOWARD.
Opraise tho God of Nations.
Praise II i'm fron slole 10 shore.
Now, grateful, bring oblations-
The fearful strife is DER.
who mpketh war io cease
.Tis God presoi YES our Nation.
Praise Him who piyetb peace.
Let the deserved cbastisirr
Turn ali their hearts 10 Thee.
And thtourh Thy wise divislny
MAJ al he truly free;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01
MARRIED..

On Sunday. November 2jth, at the resi-
dencu orc. Overholt. In Cass tp.. bv J B
Dunn. Mn. JOSEPH OTnwArIE and Miss MAR,
McFCssos
On the 10th inst. at the residence Of the
brides father, by the Rev. j. NJ. Cross, MR
SAMUEL W. ADAMS, TO Miss FLORA CRAY, all o.
Hancock county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

observation-disclosures will be
held at the NJ. f. Church, at 10 o'c clock
A. NJ, Thursday, December Z. Ser.
mon by Rev. Mr.. Cross. Union
prayer me citing at the same place in
the evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAvING-"Th,
Childs Prayer."-The agent for the
above engraving will be among the
citizens Of Findlay within the mex
two weeks.
AL persons wishing copy will
do well to subscribe for it immedi
lately. Price, Sl,75. n 2t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

NOTIONS, ETo.-Mr. j. S. Ballen-
tine announces that he is prepared to
furnish his customers with any guam
tity of goods in his line. Mr.. B. is
a fair dealer and always up TO time.
Try him. See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

METHODIST SOCIAL FEsTIvAL.-We
understand that the ladies of the VI.
L. Church intend holding a festival
on Christmas night, at Wheeler's
Hall. Preparations are being made
on large scale, and it promises to
be q splendid affair.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01


G My HORSE RACING ExrEnIEScE.-
( always loved sporting, although
never indulged in it-slwa s lacked
the spondolix--ten cents our pile
Hereafter | am a sporting man-it IL
, exciting-if you are lucky--a fellow
can make pile--ic he bets right
Iif not
: Went to the race the other day
bet our pile--bet on the winning
norse--lost, for he didn't git-would
have won if had bet different. Am
not judge of horse flesh--bet On
friends opinion--friend taken in--I
also. Did my best to beat--blowed
l-shouted--threw my hat shook
money--but no use--horse that run
the fastest t--curious--but true
offered to give $50 for the beaten
horse--wanted him to plow with
owner going to bust my head--apol.
o9ized--offered to bet any amount
on him--the mans threat to whip me
had nothing to do with it--simply u
change Of opinion.
Determined to retrieve my for.
tunes at the next race-bet two to
on the former winner--lost!
Adjourned to the saloon-met the
m;n who won my money-he felt
good treated me and impaired some
of his good feelings to mel treated
Iand felt better-more come in-all
treated lots--got much good feeling
all got to feeling good. The
crowd began TO reel-accused them
of being drunk-they laughed at me
felt indignant-tried to walk a
crack--did more-walked a half a
dozen. The bottles in the bar in
creased in number--four clerks be.
hind the count er--the crowd trebles.
They tried to make think that l was
drunk-could'nt be fooled. Took a
drunken fellow on each arm to put
them to bcd--got then into the
street--they fell and barked their
noses--got them to bed and went
with them. Woke up the next morn
ing and they were gone-thought
they expected to fool me-make me
think it was l who was drunk--knew
better. Met them on the street
they looked curiously at me--ask
how j feel--I ask them how they
fcel-they laugh and say all right
everybody looks sideways at me
think something is up. look in the
g!ass-.see something-eyes blood.
shot--clothes muddy--nose barked
can't understand it--think over
the matter--head aches-concludc
that must have been tight--drunk.
Feel very moral--think that horse
racing tends to morality--I feel very
moral $3.50 dollars worth at least
make good resolves--sufler much
with headache--made morc-have the
doctor straighten my nose--have the
whole code of morals firmly fixed on
mn mind.
My horse racing investment was
a good one. II resulted like this:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-01

ARE You INsUREp?-If not, why
not? The cost is trilling! the duty i:
manifest the result may be you
escape from ruin, while delay and
neglect may involve you IN irretriev.
able disaster, bankruptcy, poverty
and cruel disappointment. To oh
viate this, call on JNo. NJ. HAMLIN,
and get insured. Office over Ew.
ing u Redick's Shoe Store.