davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11

tF, rI&sI m TT ais @rst ia Der 9. ct Qrmee fett Satren
tn B beoeutenbfes pofpttalern prlfttsirt IN ieine 9etmatb
bsm EHbittum sur @rarts IN aHen 3mei9en cr 9eltuntc.
Ofrte Mnb 9Bcbnuns: g9. % 8. grrao~0p, 8alttntUre
f2lfuffuN .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
Mnnntnin Qnne SO. 81. 8. 8. .. 9.

Die Mttelteter Ubiger 2oae werteu biermit aufaefCrtert
nd ndtfen Nttrp6 go. Sept.l 44rrgen 8 utr in Ter Q6rb,
nure res Sefr. 8a1auf yfD. 90 6arriicnftr etuBufnte en-, I'm
tEre 9eealien in gn pfdug su nepmen unr AT rcr 9rpieftpn
GteiI III netren. G5 ptrp erpartet taB EN- jereS Nti!eltef
Der 9ose fb e~tnftnten uirp.
~(faniosiJ 81. 8aGGGuf, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
9&0YlGuffoc 2guSeioe.:

oASV8 KsEEFFNWC AANSVFUNtE
Zen @Srer- uaO aftipsn Mttgltebfrn bss Nrtcn @efan8
Srreius sur giadrtGt, taB am 2. Oft. taf Stftun8sft uni
Gtl ~tpetCun8 bea @oaiS ~fAttFnbet. Nateres tn elmer iYaterr
an5etge
ln1p0il QasMrranhements.Gomtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
Wilbelm Sen Qooe $40. 4, II. >. g. 8.

Die Witelieber oiefer 208e Fnb b6fidf e~ingelaten, i'd
nihftn giitlrpt, 20. Sept Ulpreens 3 lbr III ~bunfier
SlttbRne uno pet6en 9anbt6uten du grria r
melr, UNI ft bar sroBen grc3e rfcn res Orbens sur gin ret
buna hes @Jtlbsn DiunUmen,s aniu{6ifBeu. &te @%titBteee'
duD tr ubt, ft in Der &ebenbaIIe, Gape!tefr ~ Str-
iamneln.
Ia nun her. bem III Gbren bteieS Wrnuntert errtdtet 1T
Elm Wttalieo I'M erer Qoge mar. 70 1T &c 0tt4t zines jeber
8rurerS bieien ~ieterItfen att nit leiner @e5enwart 5H te'
eb. EFT
(a-mtl 5eNT9 Wolf, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
NDmcDr0i0mer Z
GNiQer @ncampment SO. -.

cts su taqen BET
Softer & 6 En-
Uama) 2s4 %. Safttmcreifr.
S4taer @ncampment 91p. II, S. o 8. S.
Die WtteIieter cbtaen Ga ,ers mer'en i6 nd4fen 4GittpDd,
20. Sept, uni s utr Wipr9ens BET 9rn. SEQ. S6dfer, Ode
Gae unb Saratpsafr, In un'Ier 8leteun9 u. mi i1par8en
6anbfhuten rerf hen, terIammeln, nm Crn 10 aus 'bTen be-
finnten plat tn bar arOgen @8iItep 3entmal prpSeffpn etn-
~;uuebmen. SIN NuftraseF
Ua-el 3. Stmt 1Pn' SeftUs'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
J(euU An6etgen.


Ic0tut9 Wfmftcol ltnion Of &altimOrs.
Sic Wit9lteDer bes Wuftt. @erein8 Srn Baltimore fnb bier
nit e~tneellten, am Otenftdg 4iorgen 6 br IN 6rn. S6mit
alpn, Np. .. 6rebertc fir, ntt tbten Snif rnenten gu er
lte'nen INN Der Ster6i9ung tbrs8 reinforcement U~titslteee
PETER f eru1a II II bet3appbnen. s Auftr. bee pr6l
(rtp} &arI SttebIer, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11

III GOnnecticnt Ea5Gf III
So Stfen bic fetnftsn DefblatIer, AUD 60 1sfea nublatt
Hnb GtnIase sprsRsIt@tr Auantttat, espTtHs fCeben una
rhertrt IN bUt8ensVrtiffn
So % S9rRheE
A@< u RTaaHee pI0SS .rate @csgER,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11

@eneral>8 eriammlung peS &io 5Omarpfr,
BauperetnS $40. L.,
d@fen NUntas, IS. Sept.
Die gliteIteter fnp eriR4t, panttll9 IL eri&etnsn:
6. Gamert, prif.
81 SM.eI Gtfr. lldl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-11
Qiterdrifdea.

2iterGrifdes.
Gtuuben Der anba9t. Die 23, Qieferrns 1T
uns 10 ebeu ju9etculmen.
SeUti;. Sir Capt. @Olti mi +, fril6sr@putp. q, "a. ga.
gSpI.. lief Elm grief ouj unIerer Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
Valuable Town Property
IT o R 8 A Il e.
-

7 Will sell at bargain, Four Town LOTS
i with one DWELLING HOUSE containing two
rooms, and one
TWo-sTORY Dwell LING HOUSE,
containg ten rooms. A good Stable, Wood
house and other out buildings. THERE'S also
on the property good well, cistern and
plenty of good Fruit-bearing Trees. The
above property is in the town of Woodsfeld,
Monroe county,Ohio.
For further particulars apply TO the under
signed or to John B. Noll.
DANIEL PATTERSON.
April 19, pm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
Sheriff's Sale.
Mary Smith
VS..

Gottleib Smith.
DY virtue of writ of vandition expones to
IL me directed from the court of common
pleas of the county of Monroe in the State of
Ohio, Twill offer for sale, at public auction,
at the front door of the court house in Woods
field, in said county, on
Saturday the 18Th, day of Aagust 1865
the following lands and tenements situated in
said county, to wit:
The north east quarter Of the north west
quarter of section two, of township four of
range four, containing forty acres; more or
less, also the west part of the north west quar-
ter of the north east quarter of the same sec
ton, township and range, containing eleven
acres levied on as the property of Gottleib
Smith.
GEO. W. CARRoTHERs,
July 10, 1S65-5t. Sheriff M. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
"A CARD.

Editor of Spirit of Democracy:
In reply to many letters and inquiries from
people in this section of the country, the un-
dersigned take great pleasure in saying
through the columns of your paper, that our
renowned preparation known as GOES DYS-
PEPSIA CURE, is certain cure for Dys-
pepsia, in its worst stages. Many cures of
long standing within our own acquaintanc,
have been completely, and we believe perma-
nently cured, 1t will stop distress after
eating almost instahtaneously, and enables
the dyspeptic who has lived for years upon
Graham bread and the plainest diet, to eat
as heartily as heartily as he pleases, and any
thing he chooses without danger of distress,
or souring, or rising on the stomach. 1t is
an infallible corrector of Indigestion and con-
stipation, creates healthy appetite, stops
sick headache, heart burn, sickness at the
stomach, pains, cramps, or collie in either
stomach bowels, and sweetens offensive
breath, as soon as you take it, and by enab
bling the patient to take plenty of hearty food
(which is the parent of health" produces
vigor, strength and energy. In every trial
we have known it has speedily ezadicated
Dyspepsia with all it's attendant sufferings
weaknesses, debility, and loss ofpower, giving
instead, a proper activity and tone to the
stomach and organs of digestion, and as we
confidently believe, and as the published cer-
tifcates in our circulars, almanacs, and in
many of the leading Journals from conval-
escent patients will CONFIRM, completely, per-
manently, and almost miraculously "cure the
worst case of Dyspepsia in existence
warrant it in every instance. 1t can be OBJ
tanned at all the Drug Stores in the United
States aud Canadas, at S1,0e per bottle, or
six bottles for $500.
G. G. CLARK & co.
PRoPRIEToRs,
Jan o. 1S65-1y. New Haven Ct
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16

NOTICE is hereby given that Peter Dorr, on
In the Esd day of June, 1865, fled a petition
in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Fleas of Monroe County, Ohio, the OBJ
ject and prayer of which is that said Court at
its next session, order the vacation of the
alley running into Main St., on the North side
of lot No. 10, on the original plot and sur
vey of the Town of Miltonsburg in said coun
ty and State.
ef4.sa sai 4 PETER DORR;
Bea - By Hunter & Hunter, His Att'ys
June 2s, 1s65,-6w-pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
LEGAL Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that David Carmi
IN chael, on the 9th day of June, 1855, fled
a petition in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county,
Chic, the prayer of which is that said Court
at its next session order the vacation of the
alley between Lots No. 52 and Al and 33 and
so; also, the alley between Lots No. 81, "a
and 40, so and 81, on the plat and survey OF
the town of Stafford in Monroe County, Ohio.
DAVID CARMICHAEL.
by Amos & Spriggs his Atty's.
July 5-w6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16

do do each Of other dried fruits. so rs
Awaraing Cpmmittee-M Robert Clingan,
Mrs John A. Lankard, Miss Ann Algeo, w. For
rest Hunter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
Legal Notice,

hUF FhIEKUho,
Jan. 25, 1865-1y. New Haven, CT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-08-16
1865
1865


77i7aVIz - z-
"Eighteen years established in N. Y. City"
''Only infallible remedies known
"Free from Poisons.''
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rats come out of their holes to die"
" Costar's" Rat Roach, &C., Exter's,
Is a paste-used for RATS,
MICE, REACHES, BLACK AND
RED ANTS, &c, &C., &C., &c.
"Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator,
Is liquid or wash, used to
destroy, and also as a pre-
ventive for Bed Bugs, &c.
"Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects,
Is for MOTHS, MOSQUITOES,
FLEAs, BED -BUes, INSECTS ON
PLANTS, Fowls, ANIMALS, &c.
Ey Sold by all Druggists and Retailers
everywhere.
~! BEWARE! !! of all worthless imi-
tations.
e. See that CosTAR's" name is on each
Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
HENRY r. COSTAR.
S5y PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 4S2 BROADWAY, New
YORK.
and all Druggists and Dealers in WOODS
FIELD, OHIO.
1865.
INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers Ga
zette (English) asserts and proves by figures
that one pair of rats will have progeny and
descendants no less than 651, ,050 in three
mn this inn, for 1u
be kept down, they would consume more food
than would sustain 5000 human beings.
Esy See 'sCosTAR's'' advertisement in this
paper,
1865.
RATS VERSUS BIRDS.-Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is cruel man; whoever
aids in exterminating RATS is benefactor.
We should like some of our orlespondents
to give us the benefit of their experience in
driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs, cats, and traps for this bust
ness.-Sc1BNTIFIc AMERICAN, N. Y.
E See "CosTAR's" advertisement in this
paper.
1865.
"CoSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is sim
pie, safe, and sure,-the most perfect RAT-if-
cation meeting we have ever attended. Every
Nat THAT Can get IL, properly prepared accord
ing to directions, will eat it, and every one
that eats it will die, generally at some place
as distant as possible from where the medi
cine was taken LAKE SHORE MICH, MIRROR
See "CosrAR's" advertisement in this
paper.
1865.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermn nee6
be so no longer. if they use @CosrAR's" Ex
termiuatOr. We have used il to Our satisfac
ton; and if box cost S5, we would have it
We have tried poisons, but they effected moth
ing; but "Costar's'' article knocks the breatl
out of Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, and Bed
Bugs, quicker than we can write it. 1t is il
great demand all over the country.-MEDINI
ONO, GAZETTE.
"a See "CosTAR's" advertisement in thi
paper.
May II, 1S6S.--6m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
The PrOspects.

The prOspecis.
The prospect for large crops has
not been better ut this season of the
year than at present for the past ten
years. If we do not have heavy
frost next month. there will he an
abundance of wheat. throughout
the county the wheat looks well and
is growing finely. There are fears
expressed by some that it is too for
ward; that there is danger Of it being
"struci by the rust" We think the
fears on this score are groundless-
If we have Il dry Summer, and the
indications are good that it will be.
there is but little danger. There is
scarcely piece Of wheat IN the coun
tv that was injured to- any great cX
tent 10y the hard freezing OF the past
Winter, it being the first time il has
escaped for quite number of years.
The heavy rains for tho past few
weeks delayed corn planting some,
but the greater part will be in the
ground this month. Oats look finely
and there is every prospect of large
crop. They will not bear as good Il
price, in all probability, rs they have
for the past three years, as the de
mand Toy the army will not he so
great, hut the price will probably
range from thirty to forty cents, ma
king it Il very profitable crop.
The frost, on the evening Of the
18th, did a considerable DAMAGE to
the fruit, but there will he IN album
dance of all kinds, notwir hstanding
Grapes were nearly all killed, but
that matters but little, as they will
start again and he out Of
all danger unless there should beycry
early frosts the coming Autumn. Ia
king everything into consideration, we
prophecy the farmers are going to
live in "peace and plenty"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
Msnumeu, TO our Fallen soldiers.

We publish In another column the
report of the meeting called for the
purpose af taking measures to raise
a fund to dcfray the expense Of erect
ing monument TO the memory of
those of our brave soldiers who have
fallen in defence of our country
The matter has now assumed n tan
gible shape, andiwill be put through
vigorously. 1t now remains to be
seen how the people throughout the
county will respond to the call for
the money necessary TO build the
monument. 1t is O matter which
comes directly home to nearly every
one. There are but few who have
not lost n relative in the army, and
all mourn the loss of friends--the
appeal, therefore, comes direct to-
each. The monument is in honor of
our fathers, brothers, sons, and
ilicnds--those whom we dearly low
ed, and gave up TO fight the battles
OF our country. They have died inI
a righteous cause. and the least we
can do is to perpetuate their memoryl
10y erecting an appropriate monu.
ument. Let the people be liberal in
this matter--it is a duty, and will
undoubtedly be met with will ingncss.
Push the matter forward with ener |
gy--it nnst be made n success.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

ernment. To-day, that gigantic re-
beilion is crushed, It's armies defeated
captured and dispersed; its guilty
head a prisoners land many of its lead
crs fugitives from justice. The ma
jesty OF law and authority of gov
ernmont have been vindicated. Our
Union undivided and the institutions
of freedom preserved, we stand be.
fore all mankind q frecr and more
powerful people; and occupying q
more influential position among the
nations of the earth than ever before.
Pence is again shedding her glad
smile over the land; the weapons oi
war are rapidly giving place to the
implements of agriculture, and nj.
ready is seen the dawn of n brighter,
and happier day than has ever shone
upon our land. TO accomplish all
this ii has cost thousands of precious
lives. With the hosts of froemen
who left their happy homes and went
forth to engage in the mighty strug-
gle were thousands of fathers, hus-
bands, sons and brothers Of Hancock
county. Their blood, with many Of
their precious lives were given to
sw II the great sacrifice so freely laid
upon the altar Of human freedom :
While we know the brHve dead will
live forever in the hearts of CRATE.
ful people, and that the deeds of such.
heroes will outlivc the marble raiscdI
to their memory; still, let us raise a.
monument to the memory of the fall.
en- heroes, and let il stand as witness
of the covenant hetwecnthe living and
the dead, that we pledge to transmit,
unsuliod, to our children the great
and glorious principles OF Freedom
and Union for which they fought and
and died. For the purpose Of ac-
complishing this object we have or
ganized Monumental Association.
We propose to raise the sum of tenI
thousand dollars, to be expended inI
the erection of Monument, eachl
township furnishing an amount pro
portionatc TO its taxable value, to be-
collected by a township committed
for that purpose.
We trust and believe the object of
the Association will meet the appro-
baton and hearty cooperation of
every citizen of the county, and that
You will regard it not as a duty i'm
posed upon You. but accept it a priv
ilcgc, TINS to aid in giving tangibleI
evidence ofour gratitude for the bless
ings of Liberty and UniJn, sealed to
us by the blood of the noble dead.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

d. was getting breakfast, we seated
yourselves; Cooper to enjoy q smoke
and to enjoy chat with Mrs. b /
mother, who was sitting in the chin.
ney corner, complacently smoking
her pipe. She was not long in givino
us TO understand that she did not ap.
lprove of our fighting against the Un-
Ion. When we plead the conscrip.
ton, she said "now was our time-it
she was in our urplaces, she would new.
er go back an inch TO fight for any
such rotten consarn--that, she would
mt She would let JEFF. Davis sec
that he couldn't tramp on her toes
without gettin' kicked - that, she
wouldn't" Breakfast being ready,
we were about to sit down, when Mr.
Il. came home. lie was rather fine
looking man, about forty years ofago,
and bore the impress of great dccis
ion OF character. He said but little
in reference to the war. After break.
fast we invited him to accompany us
TO the Hiawassio bridge. On our
way there we told him that we did
aot intend to return to the army, but
did not tel him who we were. This.
1 think, was blunder. / believe he
was staunch Union man, and if we
had made clean breast Of it, he
would have helped US As it was, he
seemed fearful of n trap--said that
every means bad been tried since the
war commenced TO convict him of
harboring deserters and helping them
away. He would not agree to assist
us, but promised TO say nothing about
the matter.
To-day We passed Fort Emery
talked with the citizens--aslle | for
the news, was told there was none
AMI passed by unquestioned. This
was our last line of guards, aud hav-
ing passed that we began to feel that
we were safe. We were compelled TO
stop two or three times during this
days march, in consequence of the
lameness Of Cooper At four o clock
we reached liorshaw's house, within
four miles OF Motley bridge. ard
twenty-three miles from Ducktown,
Tenn, where our forces were station
ell. Here we stopped to rest and get
some supper, feeling confident that,
IN short time, we would be out Of
the reach of our enemies, but we had
''reckoned without our host"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
A Good Law,

The Ohio Legislature during its
last session passed an amendment to
the act "to regulate enclosures. and
10 provide against trespassing AM.
mails" the substance of which Is as
follows:
IL any animal running at LARGE.
shall enter any encloure, the owner
Of such animal shall be liable to the
owner or occupant of such enclosure
for all damages occasioned thereby :,
and such trespassing animal shall not
be exempted from execution issued
by any officer having jurisdiction for
damages occasioned by such trespass
1t is to be hoped that the above
law Will be rigidly enforced in this
vicinity, us the large number of cat
tie, horses, swine, etc, that are allow
cd to run at large in our streets have
been Il source Of great annoyance
and inconvenience to the public.
The streets can now be kept more
decent and will look less like coun-
try bara-yald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
Murderer Arrested.

A detective arrested n man named
McBeth ut OIIara's brick yard on
Friday last, accused Of murder. He
was from. Westmoreland County, Pa,
and was charged with stabbing man
last Winter. After committing the
deed he ran away and no clue of him
could be found. A detective was put
on his track, and he obtained permis
sion from the p. o. Department TO
intercept letters to the accused s
friends, supposing that he would
write to them. A short time since
one was intercepted, post-markcd
Findlayand signed with McBeths full
name, la it lie told his friends to
direct letters for him to young Ia
dy residing near Findlay, as he would
get them sooner. The detective, up
on this clue, came here aud arrested
him while Mt work. He had never
seen the accused, but had his de.
iscription so well that he went where
he was at work and took his man
from number Of others. McBetl
was taken back to his home for trial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
hintz Bugs.

The air was full of these little pests
the other day. The hot sun had
warmed them into life and they left
the leaves Of the corn stalks where
they had passed the Winter and were
playing around promiscously. In
wet seaeons we understand they are
not as destructive to growing crops
as in dry ones because the plant hay
ing an abundant supply OF juices
can afford to spare what they take
from it, but in dry seasons they do
immense damage Most insects OF
this kind are troubled by n parasite
that lives upon its young. Piercing
the egg which the mother lays, it de
posts one of its own inside which
Matching Grst devours its chamber
and then issues forth to commence ;
career against the living. In this way
we learn the weevil bas been almost
eradicated from Western New York
The chlntz bug has several enemies
but none has succeeded as yet III ar
resting its marvellous fecundity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
'rrin! and s'riend,hrp.

Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Sale
ratus has had trial among three
million families, and is pronounced
the best Saleratus in the known world
Its use always brings n smile to the
household; it keeps thom in health
it helps make the weak strong, and
saves hundreds from that dreadful
disease, dyspepsia, AS you value
health, use it. Most of the Glocers
sell it. Depot H. Liberty Street,
New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
$40 be Continued.S

The impression having gone abroad
that business will be discontinued at
the Woolcn Factory until the com
pletion Of the new building, Mr.. An
derson wishes us to inform his pat
rons that there will be no suspension
of business whatever, rs the new ma.
chinery will be put in operation he.
fore removing that now in use. 1t is
expected that the new factory will be
finished about the first OF October
mao 0w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
Flax Stra NIL.


Messrs S. f. Gray d Co. have got
their Flax Straw Mill in operation.
The machinery is of the best kind,
and works admirably. They are
working up fax straw into a fiber
called flax wool to be worked up with
wool, The fiber is very fine and soft,
and will, when mixed with wool, make
good "all. WOOL cloth,
The proprietors have on hand n
good supply of both straight and
tangled straw and are purchasing all
they can find. Those. having straw
to dispose OF can find market and
get good price for it at the mill.
This enterprise will undoubtedly
be success pecuniarily, and of great
benefit to tho county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19

Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post.
Office at Findlay, State Of Ohio, on
the 10Th day Of May. 1865:
Thomas G. Bond, Henry Book,
DR.. John Bernard, Miss Mary Bry-
ant, j. NJ. Fuller, Samuel Griffith.
Miss Emma j. Hannah, Miss Laura
Homer, Miss Margrct Kerr, Miss
Minnie Lagrange, ,; Chalmy Long,
Miss Rose Morrow, Samuel Peters, X.
II. Peninger, William Smith, Charles
Lee.
Persons wishing to obtain any of
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date of this List
and pay one cent for advertising.
j, b. ROruCHILD, p. NJ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
Frnmes mud Emgrnvinrs.

G. w Walters, at the Music Store,
has just received large stock of fine
Engravings, Frames, etc, which he
is selling at astonishingly low prices.
lie has engravlngs Of Lincoln, Grant,
Sherman, and most of the distin-
guished characters of the present
day, which he sells neatly framed, at
prices ranging from 81 90 to SO 90
each.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-05-19
u Improvement.

There have been several good, sub.
stantial awnings erected in front of
some Of our business houses during
the past few Weeks. This is quite an
improvement, and is generally ap.
preciated, Judging from the number
OF persons congregatcd under them
these warm days.