davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
All Goods Warranted.
Call and see, and satisfy yourselves.
JE0. G. MARTIN.
sept2s'66l3l9.t.
Notice.
FULLER BALLARD OF THE STATE

Ia - VI ~
IL oi Indiana, VIII take notice that Nancy
10. Ballard of the county OF Hancock and
state Of OHIO, did on the 24lh day Of Novem-
ber 1865, ne her petition in the Court of
COi..mun pleas of said county of Hancock,
that said Fuller Ballard on the lat of Novem.
Der, 1866 filed his petition Tor divorce in the
Court of Common Pleas, of the county of
uf October, 1864, without due notice to said
Nancy G. Ballard, he irau iulently procured
euree, divOrcing him from said Nancy G.
Ballard, that she was not there nor has she
ever been Il resident Of said State of Indiana.
That by said decree she was not restored tn
the lands, nor allowed any share out of her
said husbands property. She asks that she
may be fully restored to her lands In said
county Of Hancock, and now in her possess
IoL. tO.wt: The north east quarter OF tho
north west quarter OF section thirty, town
ship two, south range ten east; that her title
thereto may be quieted and said Fuller Bal
lard barred OF all right or interest therein.--
she also SETS Tth that said decree is fraud
al, nj ana void and that on or abOut the ith
OF June, 1857 at the county OF Hancock atone.
said Fuller Ballard WAS guilty OF adultery with
Sarah +. Brandebery, that he then lett said
county and has ever since lived v lth her In
a stale OF adultery aud that he has been viii
July absent from the plaintit for more than
three years last past She therefore, also
ASKS to be divorced from said Fuller Ballard
and for ,limony. Said Fuller Ballard is re,
auired 10 answer on or before the third
saturday of the IL day of January 1867.
NANCY g. BALLARD.
Nov. 3On2s-6w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21

Weak Eyes, EpiphUra, or Watery Eyes Pain
in the Eve Bah; Anaurosis, or Obscurity o
Vision Phonotophia, or Intolerance OF sight :.
Weakness of the Retina and Optic Nerve
IyOdesOpia, or specks or moving bodies be
fore the eyes; Opthalmia, or Inflammation OF
the Eye and Eyeids; Cataract Eyes; liemi-
Opia or Partial Blindness; Sinking of the
Eyeball Strabismus, or Squirting, &c.
They can be used by any one with GER
tanty of success, ard without the least fear
Of injury to the eye. More than 5000 certlh'
Gates of cures are exhibited at our office
Cure guaranteed in every case when applied
according to the directions inclOsed In each
box, or the money viii be refunded. IPTite
for a CTcuiaT--sent gratis. Address
DIR. j. STEPHENS Il CO., 0cULIsTs,
At Rushton's, Family Druggists, No. 10, Astor
House, Broadway, N. Y, P. o. box 926.)
L. S.-Dr. j. stephens d Co. have invented
and patented a MO0PIA, or CORNEA FLAT
TENER. for the cure of Near. Sightedness,
which has proved great success; pTfe
fora Circular. Jahzo'iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
Notice.
TO Grain Dealers
AND ERS.

ENINDING THAT WE ARE LIABLE
l. for all grain held IN store by us tor other
parties, tor loss by fire, we shall charge the
following rates for storing grain:
On ali grain in store ut this date, the char
gts commence Nov. |, 1865, and the same
rates on all grain received BY US after this
date, Oct. |, lsGj.
All Tickets not returned by July lst, in each
year, the grain will he sold, at the price of
that date, for whom IL may concern.
On wheat, frat 80 days, delivery, storage
and insurance "................... 2ic
Each additional month, oi part thereof | q
TN corn, oats, rye, delivery, storage and
insurance ...... .....................l o
Each additional month, or pant thereof. 10
'laxseed, same as wheat.
A. II. BELDEN,
s., ID. and &. Elevator.
q. W. MYERS,
ie2g n Findldy Elevators.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
Attachment.

Moses LouthNn, Plaintiff. rs. +. Church,
de eudltnt.
Before +. I. Dunn, j, z. Of Findlay tp., Han
cock county, -.
ON THE 10Th DAY lOT DECEMBER.
~ 1850, sa,d Justlse Issued AN order uf AT
lHrLmcut IN the above action tor the sum oi
iity.three and 30 loo dollars.
Zee q Sw MOSES LpUTUAN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
1853 1866
II. s. SHANNON
DEALER IN
Watches Clocks 4 JeweIry

This is thet oldes ESTABLISHED house
in the town.
will sell the best grado OF AmeIican,
English aud Swiss watches, warranted ~
represented or money refunded and the sell.
ebrated SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, which are
warranted for FIVE YEARS with careful
usage. well selected stock of Jewelry.
Being u good workman, having worked at
the business IL years, feel confident can
satisfy all given me call. All work Gone in
a neat manner, promptly and warranted.
Nov. g-3m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-21
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

They always keep on hand n fun line OF
Leather and Shoemakers' Findings, TO which
the attention Of dealers IL invited.
Ca before purchasing elsewhere.
apr2T THOMPSLN q BROWN.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
ETsArrsIns BaVarin,

The people Of Bavaria are not allowa
ed to marry until they. have what is,
termed hIt ~asstred means of subsis-
tence 'NoisThe law, however, dbes'not'
work well, as wild beseeniby tho'o fole
lowing- rempFks of q correspondence
II have heard of q case of two poor
people having TO wait fifteen years for
petinissfohto marry, and spending two
lhthdrcd forinsdn Applications ! One
of theiwriters on, the subject gives the
following INSTANCE, alfalfa is,- ,ssd
operative earning twelve shillings
3 Week was engaged 70 q girl earning
sevcn, and owner ofaIhotlse valued 1t
G120, and a,cowgT They applied forperZ
mission to marry, and were drofused; |;
means of subsistence not aassured'
limo went on5 they had two children
and still th6lf duplication Was refused
on the same gr66nd The owner Of
lIio manufaotory took up their cadsd
and pleaded ,it himself with the Official,
saying that his refusal was not what
wins intended by the Government The
official. replied ourtlyi at"ANhnt docs
THAT matter 20 us2 The Government
lmhy have its own ideas on the subject,
but we have ours, and | in particular
am Of the opinion that such marriages
are neither right nor useful! ntThe au
thor from whom L quote dthis adds;
while | am writing, my seryant-girl,
aged fifteen years, comes in, dressed
for a fcast- day, and says that her father
and mother are TO be married to-day,
and she must henceforth be called by
hdr fathers name. Twelve times her
fathers application for license to marry
was rejected, and each time he had TO
pay fees and EXPENSES" lawer's bills
! &e." .fgu
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

A STEAMER FOR HIGH SPEED. .--aA
New York engineer hns planned, and
is about building, ariver steamer, con-
structed entirely opt Of Bessemer steel,
the length to be- Four hundred and
fifty feet, the breadth forty-fve, and
the displacement 1850 tons. BY con-
eirueting the steamer upon q peculiar
model which he has planned, the engi-
neer claims that with ten thousand (in-
dicated) horsepower engines he can
secure a speed of at least thirty statute
miles an hour. The boat will accom-
modate l,G1O passengers, and is to rum,
if successfully built, between Now
York and Albany, makiag the trip in
aive hours.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
An ocean Isassage. 4.

"a lady who has recently made the
voyage across the Atlantic, writes home
to a Pittsburg paper, in which She rath-
CT. pitches into the 'home on tho ocean
wave" She says 4 20 o."
"Perhaps-they, too, win have a 70
mantle idea af a 'home on the ocean
wave For their benefit, and, indeed,
for every body's benefit. have jotted
down q good substitute for a ride upon
the angry billows. Get n cradle made
"A lite.sized one SO that it will accom-
modato,yoursclf.--plump your body in
to it, hire two boys, one to rock you to
Sleep and the other to pour cold water
abont your head and shoulders, shut
your eyes, and you have in imagina.
ton passage to the Old World. Thi'
is a cheap experiment. Try it. if.".
"a curious effect has the sea upon
colors changing their huein wonder.
ful manner. When we came aboard,
spofted a 'sundown trimmed with deep
rose color, and If not grown color blind
1t is n virgin white at the time Of this
writing. Black and dark green or blue
colors are the best for travelling on the
OCEAN"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
TYle NeedIe-g,ln Exaggerated.

The NeedIe-gun Exaggerated.
The needle-gun was quite a terror when l
left America, and il is still the bugbear Of the
English press, This morning had one in
Ny hand some time; il was to be sent to the
War department at Washington BY Governor
Wight, oar Minister at Berlin, now here
temporarily All tic American officers whom
have seen pronounce against it, Itis awk
word to handle, aud 10 be fred rapidly must
be held against the thigh and polluted by in-
stpet. For close Sighting il is valuable as a
revoYeri hut, at long distances the Spring
field rife is more destructive, Tho cause Of
IFS efficiency here seems to have been the heads
long and altogether brutal manner Of war;
fare. There has not yet been siugle exhi-
bition Of grand stratagy save what I may call
the Brarean way in which Prussia surprised
half a dozen States at once, nor any example
OF ingenious corps handling whatever. Tue
opposing armies seem simply to have marched
down upon one another; and, had the troops
Of Austria and the Confederation maneuvered
to fight at rife distances. the needle-gun
would probably have been as suddenly dis
earded as was he repeater or coffee. mill
battery that Mr.. Lincoln and Cyrus FiAd
gave to the Army o. the Potomac. l9r-
The needle-gun hos doubtless been de-
seribed TO you ere this, i; is very teavy, and
ia always used with the bayonet fixed before
going into uction. The knob at the breech,
which must be manipulated to loOd It, i,
plainly soen at thirty rods distance. They
tell a story about the compositin ef powder
for its cartridges, aud the secret OF iguiting il
by the needle, which is worthy Of Blu,
Beard, viz; that the inventor is kept undei
close guard at Bsrlin, that he may not GO
into the hauds OF other Governments. Al
Embassodor Of our country seriously told
me this. Apart from the odd manner itindi-
Gates Of encouraging great inventors, thi
story shove how armies ore beaten aht
kings pncrowned by little snperstiiions gh'
4 ntedlesgun is the terror of Europe now, hnl
the exaggeratons OF it are Prussia's advapt
age. But il is only tlie quarrel, as old as gun
powder, over again, between Duzze loader
aud breeeli-lpaders. ", as.lri ofs.I ,.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

DEATnFRoM EATING BOLOGNA SAUsA
AGE. - On last Wednesday morning, Mr.
Dumond, a oitizon of Dover Hill, Mar
tin county, in this State, bought some
Bologna sausage, and took it to his
home, of which his wifo and achild and
himself ate rather freely. In avery
short time his wife and child were ta-.
ken very sick. The wife vomited freely
and soon recovered. The child was
dead in about two hours after eating,
Mr.. d. himself eat some moro in'tho
afternoon and was taken just as tho
woman and child had been. Drs, Bever
and Elrod wore called to his assistance,
and by tho aid Of their united skill, to-
gether with vigorous constitution, no
recovered. The next morning o small
piece of the Same sausage was given to
a cat, which proved fatal in less thar
thirty minutes Il Vineennes (lnd9 9Sun,
Aug. %. ,....-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

% THE SouTH AND THE FREEDMEN.-The
Richmond Whg truly saya: aa ...,f.i
II the views Of the Southern; people pro
vail a conflict between the whites aud blacks
will never occur. 1t is their desire to live on
pleasant terms with the colored people, to
employ them as laborers, TO pay them liber-
ally, aud to contribute their advancement
ana happiness. II it occur, It win be forced
by those who are really the worst enemies k
the negNes-the Radicals. ~ sriiU
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
nor The famine in India Is incroas.

psS- The famine in India is increas-
ing, and starving wretches have begun
to flock from tho country to the city.
oHundrcds of men, says Bengal cir
eular, "are daily coming down to CAL
cutta fromthe iamine-sfricken districts,
of whom some get their food once in a
day, and some do not. Many their
days eating skins of mangoes picked
up in tho streets; many sell their chill
dren for an anna or two, or devote
themselves to pocSet-picking and mur-
! derV ~. ~ .l--Iu.l
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

De5~L Letters. from Rome repeat the report
that the ex King Frahtis ! | has sold thu Fran,
ESQ Paloce TO the Emperor Napoleon for eight
million fIRnces.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

Esg-A Radical in one Of the Vermont dis
tricts has already spent $4,000 to secure his
renomiratioD, and says he win be elected II
it costs him every cent he is worth by G---.I
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

reg~W. t, Coggeshall, Minister to
Ecuador, arrived at Payta, Peru, July :
20. He was in good health, and was
to sail immediatly for Guayaquil. go.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

RsB" A Clergyman, atthe exanination, Yoi
Of the young scholars of his Study q
School, put the following questions 3.
"Why did the children of Israel set up
a golden calf2'' because they had ,g
not money enough to up an OK, was i9
the reply Of little chap who took .
dollar-and-cents view of the matter. .sads
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

Rolf you wish TO know how an
associate speaks ofyou to others, mari,
how he speaks Of them to you.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
,aliPa OaE z Ra Y. q
= Hb1ptFfom tho citfzehll nrFe
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

CLEYELAAD, OHIO.
'''lH soSo ron THE BOYS is BLus.
iIoi corhfadjs Of ile soshrsd sjsord n n
TheScrhsAbsn and ne bay6ntts glitter-l -
To SEQ that lost for which you poured
Your blood ndocdiwcrc,biucfi n tttbsN4
'"The Union" edsA your heare I on, ctyl-
For this you saw, with steady eye, -
ywhile the am ofbattis'f1fed tl5 SKY, 'tA
Your brothers bleed your brothers die7-
Them h'idbt breath @f6fthe UhoGt'
rhe-fiag YOU bore Ind nj. thrBmrs
The ohuh yop took tokecf their. bouhd ySq :
Bsneatkihat dag toul&Gn yoar scars, fA "a
Beneath il victory crowned youi
Now you hear your stfrtssen.elapHy's call,
Raise every hand--ond swear by qu
iThthhhs5 that sqlaiSts saer}d qoli, 4 lh
mo single star from its place shall fall,
No stnte be lost to-the,Inonl wn "
: - = 81 49, 4- ~ -
The plotting knayes who stand confessed
Rousing permanent wm OF races,
Can show no badges on, tho breast ~ -.,r 2
Nocofps hath know their faces
Broshefs arc they OF, r.'Gideops bAndp su
Who followed you'd to the onquerodlpnd
Aud whose purses did wonderously expand
nnllc. You lOuEnJ tne ItDols luuu 70 uahui
.-lluasserting our glorious Union
,'rhoy saptdns inthc "Ionlc ptigadeSi
Y: when out couhtry,p pseded each mans sineY /;
In the war they drove prosperous trade
A And wish II how V conlinUeg.aU
~ "our foes," lorsooth, "they will not trust
Avoloano, indeed, is beneath the crust!"i
The sword once drawn must never rust,
Aud the South forever bo in the dust
eTheyyil hear no talk Of UnipuI x = 81
or fresh rovolts they plant thcgorns, r. @
New wafs are in their tyranny rendered; 6
But the boys in. blue will keep the terms
Oh Which the South surrendered
We trus, the men with whom we lough, >,
We ekne9 them gallant ~ nct.ond Thought
Thedrcam tlcychcrishedha has came to noughi
Aud 70 leyNlYnow 6yroughmcans brought
We welcome them 5aek TO tho Uniont
SO, comrades 6fthc beltah sword, HpJA
Still keep in line ill your work be fniShcdl
From the flag which above you'in battle scared
No stars must be diminished
"Tht Union wpf ygVtS hearts ono cry.
For this you saw, VIM 5tendy eye, ',-
While the roar Of battle fills the sky, @,
Your brothers blcosb your brothers dh--
YoahaYe saved-pow preserve Union
MILES oREILLY, his n mark
Late Private 47th ~ Vol. ljlfantry.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

seHrIt required thirty five tons Of
milk to make that big Canada cheese
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
-lDcfcndIng the ,TlIters.

The editor of the Poughkeepsio
Daily Press has eome0to the defonse of
tiltpg-hoops. lie likes them, and is
not afraid to say so, emphatically:
Show us the man that docs not like
hoopsaztilting- g-hoops-blest invention
of Nenus--thc graceful permitter of
glimpses-fashes of things divine
white, graceful, symmetrical, joyous,
driftingrawRy, swimming away, gliding
away-vanishng from tho oager, de-
vouring eye. So tiltwhite clouds upon
the summers heaven; so through their
heecy skirts the sin-burst shows.
Show us tho man that does not like
hoops-tilting- -heops--and we will
show You q man who does not like
riffs, vistas, opening into paradise, who
would shut out the glorious vision from
his fellow man, and bid him gre pc be-
low, nor turn their rapturous gaze to
things above, Hoops hoops
true tincture Of Venis-unfablcd zone
of the foam born Goddess. d ~ - +.
oqn them is every art and every charm, q
To win the wisest and the coolest warm"
Show us the feminine who does not
like hoops-tllting hoops land we will
show you woman whose feet are III
tani4, whose limbs are elephantinc, Of
about the shape and size Of n bean
pole whose anklesNre terrible, whose
charms arc seen by the eye ofiaithalone
-Platonian faith. t,l. nH.
oh! fitting -hoop-kind disclosure
many may spura 3bce, Snarling old
bachelors, withefed odd maids and
women who will never feel again the
sweet spring time thrill Of their lost
instincts, may scout thee--the lame
the halt and the blind may jeer thee
but We we still will love thee, still
cling TO thee, still7sound thy praise Al
morn and welcome eve. And oft, AZ
we sec glimmering like the white
winter moon through clouds, thos'
beautiful, animated parian shafts, whose
delicious proportions We're fashioned
by the spirit Of beauty, proclaim anew
our thanks and our gratitude to TIN
inventor of tilting-hoops., .,,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
sUMpTUoUs FARE

On the fifth day notable incident
occurred. 2 They caught q dolphin,
and while their enthusiasm was still at
it highest over this stroke of good for
tune, they captured another. They
made triiling fire in tin plato and
and warmed the prizes-to cook thera
was not possible-and divided them
equally among all hands and eat them,
On the sixth day two more dolphins
were caught
Two more caught on the seventh
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
oiSeel % fs5d each iBS3 took His boTtiob1ul

been. around the ham1intoiifteep equal (
pieees fand each friati took his PORTION
This was the last diyist9n ef tood the
! Captain madeV The 1hen broke TIP tho
Small oaken butter tub and divided the
slaves among themselves, aud gnawed
them Up The.sheIl ofIthe little grcen
turtle heretofore emontionod, was scraped
with knives and eaten TO the Ia st shaw,
bihr. The third mate eheWedl pieces Of
bBoots and spit them out, bit. eat moth
ing exUcpbthe BDftzstraps of twopaiEs
bdots-eat three sonI theL thirty y-ninth
day and savedgoips foFithe doftieth
THE AWFUL ALTERNATIVE.
The meniseenl 10 have thougktzin
their own mipds,,ef the sAiRYFeeked
mariners last. .dYeadihl .resort-eanni-
balism; but they do not appear 20 have
.converscd about il, They only thought
oil me- sgasting foGs Iahsl lI killing ionolofo
their uuinber as apossibilit1; but oveh
when they. were eating rags and bone,
and boots, and shell, and hard oak
wood, they seem to baYo still had q no.
ton thatit wasiremoteJ Theyfelt mat
somo one of tho company must die
soon.--which ono they well know and
during the latt)thteeior fonrdhysof the
terrible voyage they, were patiently
but hungarily waiting for him. won
der if the subject Of these anticipations
knew what they were thinking Off lie
must have known iti-ho must have felt
it. They had even calculated, how
long ho would last they. said TO them
selves. but not to each other, / think
they said, "IIe will die Satorday-and
thenF '.'-l'''i,l'l @-fl
~ 4o LAND, olrtaaT 4o9
'ii At eleven O'Clock, on the 18th OF
june, after suffering all that men may
sufler and live for forty-three days, IN
an open boat, on a scorching tropical
sea, one of the men icebly shouted tho
glad tidings, Gland, hor The watch
| Below were lying nthelbottom Of tho
boat. What DO You SUPPOSE they didH
They said they had been cruelty disap-
lpointed over and over again, and they
I dreaded to risk another eXperieneerot.
hthe kind---they could not bear it-Ttheyi
Law still where they we're. They said.
they would not trust to an appearance
that might not To land after all. They
would wait aiJ' 'A'T-
I I'n Shortly il was proven beyond ques-
ltien that they were almost to land
IThen there was Joy in Che party. One
man is, said, to have swooned away
Another SAID the sight of the green
hills was better TO him than q dayasral
tions; n strange figure for a man TO use
; who had-lbeen', fasting for, forty days
and forty nights. 't'7'.e li'-''a-f'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07

FURTHER REDUCTION OF RATIoNs,
On the twenty fourth day Captain
Mitchell took an observation, and touud
that he was in latitude sixteen degrees
north, and longitude one hundred and
seventeen degrees west-about 1000
miles from where hls vesselwas burned.
The hope he had cherished so long
that he would be able to make the
Clarion isles deserted him Mt last; he
he could only 60 before the wind, and
he was now obliged to attempt the
best thing the southeast trades could
do for him-blow him to tho H'Ameri-
can group or to the Sandwich Islands
Aand therefore he reluctantly and
with many misgiyings turned his Prov
toward those distant archipelagoes.
Not many mouthfuls offood were left
and these must be ecoaQmized. The
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
TIE LAST RATION.
STARVATION FARE.

On the thirty-ninth day the ham
bone was divided up into rations, and
scraped with knives and eaten. said {;
'tYou say tho two sick men remained
sick all through, and awhile two or
three had to DC relieved from standing
watch how did you get along without
medicines?"
The reply was: sob, we eoaldR' t
have kept them if we'd had them; if
wod had boxes of pills, or anything
like that, we'd have eaten them, 1t
was just as wcll--we couldn't have kept
them. and we couldn't hayegiven them
10 the sick mem alone-wed have
shared them around all alike, | guess.
After apportioning theha bono, the
Captain cut the canvas cover that had
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
ANOTHER CAPTURE.



On the morning of the twenty-frst
day, while some of the crew were doz-
ing on tile thwarts, and others were
burie d in reflection, one Of the men
suddenly sprang to l. is feet and cried,
"a saill saill' OF course sluggish
blood bounded then, and eager eyes
were turned to seek the weldome Wis
ion. But disappointment was their
portion, as usual. 1t was only the
Chief Erte's boat drifting across their
path, after three days absence. In q
short time tho two oparties were abreast
of each other, and in haling distance
They talked twenty minutes; the mate
reported 'all well' and then sailed
away, and they never saw him after
ward. -I ...r rI IH' sr \ -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-07
DETAILS OF LOSS OF The HORNET.

I, Mink Twain Of The sacrdmchto
Union gives the Following Interesting
story of the escape of the crew Of the
Hprnet;W 30 1FoI9IalI .'1i sii''1 '''-'