davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-05-20
X Ytl !
$4,000
2ss,Oo0
28s,000
96,000
os,soo
100000
S5,0OO,OO0

Take for enampe, the Union Hotel, with thousand
to fourteen hundred guests its three hundred and fifty
servants and its extraordinary expenses to maintain in
aStye Of fashionable elegance all its guests including
private supper parties, &c and 1t may be said the
propretors will expend at least four hundred and twenty
thousand dollars giving them profit OF but sixty thou
sand dollars; none too much one would say who knows
the risks of hotel keeping In fashionable watering
places Tho expenses OF other houses will be in like
proportion. So that may that the money which
flows into Saratoga will rapidly again into the hands
Of the public and accelerate all the operations OF trade
that seek fashionable medium for egress
The New York herald., 1865-05-20

of tho terrible We have passed through will b
qasstea 6sked. We will examine. In thclhrst place
LIST cv rxrEsDTrHEs
Union H0te-At four dollars pr day for each
guest averaging one thousand per day Zoe " 2
the entire soason-oncehundrcd and twenty a
days-vill receive. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50,
United States-Six hundred guests al four dol
lars per day ................... 2ss,
Congress Ha-The same number and rates . 28s,
Clarendon-Two hundred guests, same rates.. 90,
American Hotel-Two hundred guests, same
Other Hotcls--Con1nentai, Crescent, Marvin,
Columbian Hall, Washington Hall. and pr
vate boarding houses, at least. .......... 1000,(
Preparations by the ladies. s............... 500,
Incidental expenses, such IA wines, visits 10
and expenses at Saratoga Lake, the racing
park, the necessary shopping al the numer
ous-stores, at least. ...................... 500,
Leaving for operate performances extra
riage hire pin money and other expenses,
fully land will probably far exceed this esti
mattel. ............... ............ Z3z.
The railroad and steamboats, by the various
routes will bo benefited to the amount of at
least-saying that each Of tho passengers
expcnd but five dollars in transit during the
season. ........................ 800.
Total ............. SIS, 900,
The New York herald., 1865-05-20

of tho terrible have passed through will be
qasstiea Asked We will examine In thcanrsi place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07

Holland gin, brandy, whisky. cngnac, alcohol.
aSsmannshauser, JOhannesberger and Marco Brunne
Rhine-wine.
81. Julien, Pontet Canet. Chat. Llrose,
Chat. Msrgeaux. Madeira, port wine, sherry, muscat,
Lune,, cherry cordial, Fieur de SilIeIy champagne,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07
temperature of 90
Beaume's areometer.

Areous:sr. G-Sn7es Of Sc
gar % one L.
Degrees tre Of juice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-10-07
AGREEMENT BLANKS.

FORMS OF BE-
- tween Masters and SsryAnts-the only authorized fof"
Price s1.o per Dozen.
v. sale hy
n NJ WHITNEY,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
Notice.
Sold;ers and FeUoso ls.izeax

Sozdsers and FeIlo:o Cl.lzeaM
N auth'. s Coy. raar.:h to inform
you. that It q -~s,o"x and -.'ici.n. o,panixa.
ron DO s"'ned. Ter the pr"'e-t"'n of priv ate
veInment tt..as &ua pr. ns'., 70 :his place.
that COmrnias!""ers. With Ge.!. H.A Ii.TON II
the head viii alpoia I'll. L.: .su-e C fir and
equitable dI.positI,n of sucn ,,r""srty 40 ia for
'!Istrihution a,ners't III, soldiers aud others
-"'itled to receive il. propose nov that we
meet in front OF DR. G~igsr'. THIS aiORNINC,
1T 10 O'clock. to re.f.ct the Organic ,tion, and
'et us by harnenis,,s and decided action chow
that. wbst.ver prevails ella. W here in tho sapi.
tai Of South Carolina law ar6 order are stil,
triumphant. JAMES G. GiSBEA
may Ass.sta,ls Mayor,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
FuslicE opsaIons q 3 j si.ssisJoseh. 8; 3, 81 .

= worth.
We are ted tsAt INN snsss u etiugs ara
being held At the North. g,ns peace @ and con.
s.li-s'o'l. sTae pr-ssu.eis said II te 30 great
upon Andy J,.',uson. that he rssood 10
have .. yi.ldeds-tnsss.h With such tears Is the
csesos.te shefs oyer the hi. strn & 80 the
t-sn's sl agreed nren sand shsr.
man. These terms are rather an,iers.esd ID
generals than by aetsiis It seems 10 be under.
stood hst~een the raf, hat rs are. Is bss
no 1-,sher.e Ke'ia' or': that tie States Of the
soush simply throw down their arms. Meet
.heir msmbss~ o Congress aud -iiie .acff iats
the Union. yiano''t beat Of dru,r. They are
nat szpeefedsto make any unnsee.ssry conssr-
tons. but e . " asiow ths physic d, : yulph.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

slaseasg naorpipg, A1sy a,laes.
Our stats aud apsoprle,s sFnture..


- tsIsq a~siipn .itii aur cSnvsN.
shosld our Issx saiT il ,os.tbef
sheaEa or Non TsSn; 3 "a - s
slips, sshsr she old u ynioa as !
sstsss. or so pre- :tersi erial condition.
hsuTss g sonsislc the general misrale III tn.
soantry aad thes aln.oss ss,s Al want uf leading
tninds for government among ns, il is, perhaps
s necesssrs That We skould be placed uudsr ni;ii.
Ztsry subje,:sien Il 10 not improbable. iude,d.
! that the United States Cenxress will subject
Z South Csroi,as, as'least to some such au.hori.
ey. Under . s'rong military goveram4n,,
which weuld -subdus The license of conduct
which thirty yesrssf ease and proAigscy have
sAgendereds it might be expected rsasonably
that our people would xrriye at a due sense OF
Z hunsiiisy. that grand lesssns and necessity
!, ehich aaust have been che object of tho Deity
! "; subisa#ng ys frss TO the horrors Of a long
and serdafswar. and iaaliy TO the hum,lia1ion of
utter efess.ad sutj jugatlon. We mus, learn
ens sssan a. possible to reconcile .urselves to
that sense Of suhn ission which es!cmSs to our
saegraded condition. To those whose at ON aahs
are stiiis pros1" nnder; fhe scou &c aud yoke,
there Siu be 'faund refuge in foreign lands.
!. and thereare foreign States who will che.rh,lly
accord territory to-the refu gees from This who
may he disposed to fern, colosiss else where
: ssAaxiniiian will sbe glad to nd his hand :
strengthened ny the xcquisitlon,of hundred
Thousand vigorous young u.en. still full of
sPiris aad-xialiss. haar .uns: s:-sad deuntles.
the United States will be quit willing 70 grant
the privilege of departure ho.l he country to
these portions "f raca who might be too re-
: fract"ry t6r sGhmi iss"n, aud iio VOC d o, lr
soutinue>to bro, I'd af.d nourlsl dls"entsut.' 9h-
world is wide enoug' atiii fer refuge to the
patriot in exile; and ,hos- who reiuct q, the
Yankee yoke, there is s..l.t on in the mourn
-fni resslve Of Adam leavins Eden f"rever
-" "Fhe world Ia b Il before VA. where to choo,e
Our resting place, ani Providence our guide"
1t Will he we'll, then. for .hs emixr.nts to
keep Prev lence still in view ms 4 gu de. AID t..
turn away from tie s.ls ,dings aud pleasing of
; Demus. -B-'t-r. to ,,..iI in our changed eondi.
zion, ". can suhsti uts Jehovah fnr ,h.s- fal.e
gods whom We h,ve log aud blindly
wer"iiprtd His laws. rro"eriy a,uii~d. will
be easily cc'nprehended. and viii, keep US from
th- sorso"s In future. and the horrors, "f our
past experience. To- su',due our hearts to .nr
condition.. +" e.eh,w our nisetai,.. vaniiies. {,
acquire hrlfts of honest industry, and make
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
Currency.


We are told that this Yank.es in Georgia are
'snd"rs'"g onr bius back surrsnct>with stamp
OF their avn. and rating hem 1T fifty cents in
the dollar Having possessed themselves of
large asi."uuts of cue currency. the cunning
Yankees are putting i, to the i,sst profit. Con
fr'ierste bills will constitute our only currene
fr come time to cu,uc. The hanks will need
s-i"ng tro"dng time fo, their recuprra,ion
snd ,neanwhiie, We shall ind in the blue backs
our only market m".ey. We are inciiusd TO
tss belief that the United states, as measut.
ct Po!,c'. and IN order to the prevention "f
great aud sud den dxtress in both sec, ions will
blend tho dehts Of the two. even though they
may sink the whole by r~pu II ia,ion in a few
y 'srs after. 1t 10 the policy Of our m s.ter
tn. the South shall recuperat. as ra pi lily - 8.
sid g. and verify their rule " ~ould 10 productive
OF Wholesale s,urbause. discontsnt and per
haps rsmewal Of the var. if We were required
to ay sha:e or their indeuteduess wnhou,
paying our own. Indeed, the ting would b.
impossible Vtrd sap.
GusERxAroR1AL -~Gov. Vance. of North Go
lima, is reported as refs sing t. serve Under G
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

Fog Asn e''eaE The Northera papers report
40 the most profound eubmissiosisis. s.f Rich
m ond the Fsrsens who, safe IN evil and ofieis,
bomb proofs under the Confrder.,s Govern.
rens have made tie m"sl gag forsunesout
OF The war All natarai enough. The fox
tribe is provsrbial ,rus,ng stsr taxsrs of the
tabby ia extracting isa au:s.2 from the Gre.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

GusERxAroR1AL- Gov. Vance. of North C.. 20
lima, is reported as refs,ing t" serve under
United states Government. the Yuakee
sehoield having the u,li,a'y governmer =
tho Stale.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

:. AFraIas ~ CaARLEsTos,--A correspond .nt Of
the New York 1inrx. 10 alta . l-r1.r saws that
wi,h,n the last Two ih"n,hs rad asin Ghari.stou
nas .sy,yed 'oa ...tr'iy.f4ldssrss Kiae stree.
Is any alive with 'sinsss. and on Meeting
,eH ap and occu;n-ds The tir.eS vail come
Whea The city VI lac fdase,i ga jta old bcsif "a
l"s,tlpg, but tata canust st,-2, ff tsl iu-a week
a"r mnnth finle mlst he h q ts ..i ,air the
dan agrd buildings. ami ',sen.b bs III. oi.l r,er.
chansS To sccuinu .at~ autf .ijs,t hi, nj ta start
III busiaess afre-h. The i.,~ -. lass. ef n4np .
q: pear to have n,nse ln.-.-s !. an la. hi.hsr.
as-s -. g.. sA-ir t-assA..-xs the, ~ Oh. II
stores bow open are xustnin i.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

1t 10 expected tkst by lat Of Juse. Richmond
and W ash.ngsen will be connected by railroad.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
Dis pIf, aSos

proving rd a Sri. work ua.ciiensi:
desllS Itiloss not yet iesrtsinly appear th at.
Beth is captured. BY . Baltimore dyspaseh,
Of the Gid e. he j. rspresen,.i win thirty
consprasars stos be concealed in st. Mays
Gcosty, Maryland man named ...fasns.,.:
has been arrts.ed. who ;s supposed u be guilty.
I sf The attempt on Seward s5,sss
One o.. the on dies Of the New York pr ess. OF
18th. IL to the effect that PresidentsJobo.
son replied TO q ciere yman who mploted hi.
mercy tor the rebels. that. "merey to individ !:
zals is not always mercy to States"' Andy wants
to hang s"msb"dy, it is q. ar: If oniy to broye,
that hss .faeult'~s ars not in state of suspen
si"n Who shall it b,s We must not forget to
add. that he .is also reported to have said to
members Of Congress- shat he .'was wiling to
act with the a.naose msgnanImity az towards
tho sommon rebels and to the people Of tho
rebel States. bat that those who were the lead.
ers rnast be severely punished" @
Very good. We log to say 70 President
Jshuson. sha'. SO far IA this State is concerned
people and leaders were pretty much in the
sane catalogue. Oas wss as deep in the mud
a. the ether in The nirc. White We we're sue.
ceSsfui. all parties were hopeful. exult,s., self
reliant II was only when the gsn- grew TO
b. doubtful. that an "ccaaon Il squeak from q
Simon Pure announced that he had alwsys
been Union man. II shcy spoke 1t all, thav
We're s~session'sts with possnhly some three
exceptions. in sl South Carolina.. Aud while
tho remained sfisnt. being Unioa ra.n, what
we're they but poor devils, Let cur nasters
take duo heed If this. for every syllable or i,
is true.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

FRoE fRAa. Mlssls iPrI by way OF tho
North, SAWS ttts Aus,' CH .ouice e t:,.l Sentinel
of ih- Su,ii ait, We lav.. x~s fr,;, .hr Y'rru
u 'ssissi'Pi Department. ~ IL. q. t!,., K,r,v
>'u'th 'l'i"poses the surr'nne. .ol .,- C.ni.I.
crate arny West oi the ..,s.,ss pri The
N"rihetn :.ap~rs ala" state that r,x,s will COOP
he Restored 10 the UnIou
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

Ice YASKExs IN >r Er,NEUac We learn
thst 'otce oi la"k*+,s an.''>t e,.,. Palmer, of
tanhurg, "n saturday los'. wh,r~ 1heY can.
turetl same soldiers ahd otuc.rs - Ia. were 10
'f1s nenshh"i hood AanLi,tr ore, under
st. neman. ~as stat 10 ~ IN lhr Ens. .,d. of
Hf"ad River. It, Is -s,i ,ntt ;..cEc in, IS had
It been "dviseaa os :Le w4i Of the ,.ru,i..
tee. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Tho Poverty OF Statesmen .

Statesmen who are worth the ap-
pellation given them, generally fail
to secure fortunes. They devote
themselves to pursuits which, If hon
estly adhered to rarely yield rich re-
wards.
Jefferson died comparatively poor
Indeed, if Congress had not purchas
ed his library. and given Tor it five
times its value, he would with diff
Guilty have kept the wolf from his
door. .'' '.
Madison saved money, and was
comparatively ich. 70 add to his
fortune, however, or rather that of
his widow, Congress purchased his
manuscript papers, and paid S30, 900
for them.
James Monroe, sixth President of
the United States, died in New York
so poor that his remains found n
resting place through the charity Of
a friend.
John Quincy Adams left some
S150,000; the result of industry pru-
dence and inheritance. He was q
man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
Throughout his political life he stu
diously looked out for his own inter.
est. 1t IS not believed that he ever
spent thirty shillings in politics.
His patty shook the bush and he
caught the bird. .H' 900. .'.
Daniel Webster squandered some
millions in his life time, the product
of his professional and POLITICAL spec
ulations. He died, leaving his prop
erty to his children, and his debts to
his friends. The former sold for
less than $40, ,000-the latter exceed
ell s250,000,
Henry Clay left very handsome
estate. 1t probably exceeded 500,
600. He was prudent manager,
and scrupulously honest man.
James X. Polk left some $3.50, 900
100000 Of which he saved from his
Presidency of four years.
John Tyler left $4,000. Before
he reached the Presidency he was
bankrupt. In Office he husbanded
his means, and then married rich
wife. .......
Zachary Taylor left S150,000.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man,
and keeps his money in strong box.
1t will not be squandered in specu-
lation, nor squandered in vice. ..
EX President Pierce save Il some
$50, 900 from his term o. service.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

kxamlnatIunb 70 uummenCa at haII PAST nlne
o'olocla A. N. Fl +. NJ .+
HNEACuERS will take notice that the law rs
Il now amended, requires each applicant for
n certificate, To pay the Examiners II fec OF
nifty cents on entering their names.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten 10 stimouials of good moral cbaracte or,
those who have been engaged IA teachers to
obtain these testimonials from their last en-
ployers, who will also certify to their faithful
mesa and success as teachers; which testim0.
malls will be kept on file.
No private examinations will be held; no
certificate will be antedated; no candidate
will be admitted for re-eSamination within
three months after second failure. Appli-
.oants are requested to present specimens OF
tpenmanship. .H.". H-
Those who fall 10 comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted.
-.l l.. TUSSING, Secretary,
Duo. 20, "a. Board OF Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Wise Men Steal and Compromise.

Last Summer bank clerk in New
York stole 100000. He lost the
money by "lighting the tiger" lie
then called upon lawyer and in.
formed him that he was ruined man,
and thought Of suicide. This led to
the following dialogue:
"How much does your defalcation
amount top
"Onc hundred thousand dollars. A"
"Got any Of it left?"
"Not a cent"
"That's bad; you have have moth
ing left to work with"
"What must be done?"
"You must return to your desk
and abstract another hundred thou
sand"
"What must ! do that for"
$40 preserve your character and
save you from the State Prison.
With the hundred thousand dollars
you are to steal to morrow, | intend
to compromise with the bank Your
stealing after tomorrow will amount
to 5000, 900. l will call at the bank
and confess your ohense. | will re-
present myself as your heart broken
uncle, 'honest but poor / will offer
the bank 100000 to hush up the
matter. The bank will accept. This
will leave $50, 900 to divide between
you and me-that is S25,000 apiec.
With this sum you can retire from
business
The young man listened and took
on wisdom. He doubled his defal-
cation and compromised as the law,
yer said he should. He is now worth
S250,000, and is counted "one of the
most respectable gentlemen" in the
city Of New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

We once knew a man, who, on his
return fLom public meeting, burst
open his door in rage, upset his
children, kicked his dog, hurled his
hat behind the CRATE, aud paced the
room like n chaled tiger. ...
"What is the matter my dear 2"
asked the wondering wife.
Matter ~ roarcd she angry hu5-
band, ''matter enough ncighbor
b has publicly called me n liar"
"Oa! never mind my dear," re-
piled the good woman, che can't
prove it, and nobody will believe
him" . 't
Prove it you fool, /" replied the
mad man, more furiously than before,
she Iii prove it, he brought witness
and proved it on the spot!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

The big Canada cheese, weighing
1000 pounds, exhibited at the State
Fair at Utica, was, thrown down an
cmbankment near Napance, q few
days ago, and broken in in several
pieces The accident was occasi ii
ed by the car on which it was being
transported running Off the track. -
The owner, who was greatly enraged,
demanded and received 81, 800 from
the Grand Trunk Company as dam
ages, TT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
WHlsKnY AND NEWSPAPERS. - A

w HlskEf AND NEWSPAPERS. - a
glass OF whisliey is manufactured
from perhaps a Dozen grains Of corn,
the value Of which is to small too be
estimated. A glass Of this mixture
sells for n dime, and if oS q good
brand is considered well worth the
money. 1t is drank in a minute or
two--it fires tue brain, sharpeps the
appetite, deranges and wcakcns the
physical system. On the same side
board on which the dcleterious bpy.
erage is served lies a newspaper 1t
is covered with half u million types =
it brings intelligence from the folr
quarters OF the globe. The news
paper costs less than the glass of
grog-the juice Of n few grains Of
corn but it is no less strange than
true that there is large number of
people who think corn juice cheap
and the newspaper dear. .1 ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Witnesses Ehrec.

Shortly before he died, Patric,,
Henry laying his hand on tie Bible,
said: .HU ".H 0.--Ha'
"Hcre is u book worth more 4han
all others, yet it is my misfortune
never to have read il uutil lately,
with proper attention" +"
With a voice and gesture perti-
nent, John Randolph said: r..
"A terrible proorof our doprayity
is, that we can relish and remember
anything better than the Book" t
When the shadows OF death were
gathering around Sir Walter Scott,
he said TO the watcher d. -
"Bring the Book" rre EH
"What book 7" asked LockharL,
his son in law
"rhcre is but ONE BOOK" said tie
dying man. ~ai'" I2 ''najlo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

DROWN. 81 BUTIkET. ...
Ep Attorneys NJ Law,
Will attend 10 all business entrusted to their
care in Hancock and adjoining oOuntieB
OFFICE: ...
OUsT e, sen's Drug Store, Oppos,tt Court House
FINDLAY, OHIO,
sI-Particular attention given to Collec
tlons; Foreclosures OF Mort cages, Partitioning
o lands, Guardian ami Administration mat
tprs Jan. q, G3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

vost- guard will be able to find some
unoccupied building that had not be-
fore been thought Of %. ......r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

How TO CLgASsE y G. irgRN.-,An,4uorJ
other simple thing iEe aendenpIy Ism7s
'lC armed; and it too, il not generally .si,
known, ougrt 70 c,.relatlng to ,ag
nant, odoroiw water ia ciste-hs. ~ .'hlf y
Many persona l>noaN has dnaotifs JyoiI
lhis sometimes hecOmeS,a Af1crfrol naoi.
.quent clcapings and ,otiearYaeifpi see
monts, and 10 no positive, permg .ff.,
Iuent utility, was adSiael ~ bnt, he''A''
say two po0ads.ofcaustiesojRa hftlm o"' TO
water, and it purElelroin ay0 fh0uls. .'i8no
Since then, when Sied wat is Gail
c concentrat' d ye had a good ro-
sit. Onc or both articles can he
obtained ut almost amy draggsts,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

, Sir Boyle Roche, in one Of the de-
bates on the question OF Irish Union,
made aspeech in. favor oI It which
he concluded by saying: That it
would change the barren hiHs into
ualtogs"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
To Teachers.

ITNLESS otherwise arranged tho Board of
u School Examiners, of Hancock County,
will meet ON the following days during the
year lsG5, for the examination of teachers;
the meetings to- be beld at tina Union school
east end OF abroad street, Find.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

Hoes. keep fatLeuing swine in com! For
Portable, close quarters. Feed well saH
and regularly with ground grain and. ,ua
cooked feed Give a few whaddsfil OF
powdered charcoal, dampcncd, and to-A'
sprinllled with meal. rltigan exccE'0a.r'
lent tonic. Keep The hogs aaAtheir gvo
beds clean, and change tAeir lpaling as..
~, 10 becomes dirty, Whcru Un:....
ground and hncookcd corn is t6iLc
fed, begin as scon asli0ts sglazea4 f ,As'l
is then more digestible. 1 o's boron,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

Y II. BURIkET.
- . Attorney at Lnw aud General Coll
Iecting Agent. ..
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
ONCE in Barneys block, second story,
south of Court House:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

BIG ORCHARDS The size OF some,
Of the orchards in California, and
the profits that they yicld,l are M ..f
mense. A private letter from Ma Hr4
rysylle speaks Of one in, which sew ..,
enty hands were kept constantly en-.
ployed, which during last July cher '
.ry season, yielded apreGtof $4,000
per day, all from tins one fruit -yfs
Last year the proprietor usod SlO,i ...,
600 worth Of lumber, anil three toHs
of SIX penny Dails, to make boycs
for his fruit. H a r.
This a big story bat reliable, rr1r Lr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
valuable
Steam Grist Mil
FOR 0AID.

VNHk Undersigned ofersfor sale one half OF
i good StaanI q rist Mil. Said Mil Is situ-
ated In Arcadia, has u good run o t business,
and will be sold at Il bargain. Call on or ad.
dress SAMUEL SLUPE.
Arcadia, Ohio. Sept 81, 1865. vl2nl9i5*
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
r. hard an n rolIov's atan,aiau-

1t is hard on a fellows stamnnia,
and constitution and things. Che
thought Of dumb-bells makes q weai
feeling creep down my back; aal
when walk, leaning on my cane, -
you might take me FOE como oil a.
sport, like Professor Holmes Last
Leaf" .......... ..... r.. De-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20
Zachary Taylor left s150,OO0.

and keeps his money in strong box
1t will not be squandered in specu-
lation, nor squandered in vice.
EX X-Presidcnt Pierce save Il some
S50,0 from his term o. service.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-10-20

IN UUHtII Ut tslIU INI'IIIUIH'
Mt Blanchard, o., Oct. u '0j. l2 20 If.