davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
THE CHINGARORA
Anti-N ervOuS
Smoking TObaccO!

- -
TINE CHINGALUEA TOBACCO grows iron
l. the rich soil Of the ORIENT" and IL
possessed "f n peculiarly delicious favor
entirsly unknown 10 the tobaccos Of all 9th
er climss. But It's unprecedented POPULAR.
ty has sprung from the fact OF the entire ab-
sence OF that deadly poison Eicotin. which
permeates every other tobacco. and which
is the one and sole cause of the distressing
nervous diseases, dyspepsia. &c. which
most invariably, sooner or later, follow the
Indulgence of the pipe and cigar. Al the
recent analyzItion Of tobOcCo from all part,
of the world, a. the Academy of Sciences
reaux, declared that while European and
American tobacco contained fully eight per
cent. and the pure Havana tobacco from tive
TO five per cent. Of NIoofin, the CHISGARO-
RA did not contain one discnverahle psTtl-
Gle of the deadly oson. q drop Of which,
extracted, will destroy life.
Our Agent al BOMBAY has shipped us
large quantities of the CHINGARoRA during
the past two years, and although we have
been pressed 10 supply the demand for this
delicious luxury TO the vetern smoker, yet
we are now prepored to offer il In unlimited
quantities, at price much lower than some
American tobacco OF tar inferior quality.
A connoiseur has but TO smoke the Ameri-
can tobacco and seears, which are invaria-
| bly, chemically favored. 10 be disgusted with
the medicinal taste which leaves nauseous,
unhealthy coating in the mouth. and in time
seldom fails TO shatter the nervous system.
! The natives OF the ~ ORIENT smoke the
/ lCHlNGAR0RA from morn I'LL night, from
youth TO age, and are happily unconscious
Of the wild, distressing tire which courses
l through the veins OF the Inhaler OF the iu-
1 mes OF tobacco Containing NIeotiE.
| We invite every lover Of the weed 10 try
the CHING ARURA. and guarantee unprece-
dentcd pleasure IN its delicious ntvor.
E% SOLD EVERYWHERE.
EDWIN NJ. COOK g. CO.,
/ Sole Agents aud importers OI Tie CuINGA.
/ R0RA TOBACCO for the United States
and Canadas, and Dealers in all kinds If
Haoana & american Sega,s & TObaceOS
MAIN DEror, l9T DUANE ST., NEW YoRx.
may 3no50.3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
Action and Reaction.

Bob Jones was in the philosophy
class. The taschcr desired him TO
give an illustration of action and re-
actioc, but the very thick-headed tel
low could think of none.
"Suppose you should receive q
blow; the reaction of the blow
would be equal to it, would it not 2"
Bob thought moment, and then
he began to laugh.
"What occasion is there for this
levity, Master Jones ?"
wal. if action and reaction are
equal to those things-l-I was
thinkin' as how Tom Brown must
have had q swelied fist after he hit
me on the nose Z"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
Not Bad.

About forty years years ago, their
lived in Western Pennsylvania two
farmers, named Wood and Osborn re-
spectibly. They were near neigh
bors, but inveterate enemies; and, it
is said, they lived almost in sight of
each other for fourteen years with
out speaking to each other Wood
one day went out with a mattock to
dig up half dozen stumps that had
never yet been removed from his
meadoT; but finding it pretty'hard
work, and, moreover, not being fond
of work, he gave it up and returned
to the house. On the way, it occur
erd to him that, by a cunning device,
he might induce his unfriendly neigh
Dor to uproot the little annoyances.
Acting on the bright idea that occur
red to him, he entered his house, got
his writing materials, and, in dis
gused hand, wrote:
sMr. Wood am an old man, fast
approaching my end, and 1 cannot
60 to my grave without revealing to
you 3 secret. When / was a young
man, 1 helped to rob your grandfath-
er of large amount of money.
and my pardner buried $4,000 of
it under the roots of a tree in the
meadow that now belongs to you.
No doubt these trees have been cut
down by this time, but the stumps
may still remain. He was soon after
hanged for a murder he committed,
and 1 was sent to prison for highway
robbery. / was but lately released,
and / wish to do all / can to atone
for past misdeeds. ! send this let
ter by aperson who says he knows
where you live. and he will throw it
into your house
Ia REPEgTANT CRIMINAL"
Mr.. Wood sealed this bit of fic-
ton, addressed it to himself, and,
when night came, crept steslthily to
Osborn's door, opened it little way,
tossed it in, and ran away as if Sa-
tan was after him. On reaching
home he retired to rest, and relapsed
sweetly till morning. When he rose
he cast n glance toward his meadow,
and, to his satisfaction, discovered
that every stump in his meadow had
been dug up during the night, and
pulled out by the roots. After
breakfast he went cody TO work and
rolled them together in pile, in
order to burn them. And imagine
Osborn's bitterness of heart as he
passed by on his way to the village
that morning, and knew he had been
duped by him. frs ....r .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

A report in Hartford paper that
q young lady in New York, only
tweuty-one years old, is successfully
carrying on real estate and life In.
surance agency, fills the Commercial
Advertiser with solicitude. 1t asks (:
sWill crinolined crowd, rainbow in
hues, and garruousiy gesticulating,
ever make William street vocal with
screams and shrieks of buyer 80,
seller 49, &c, DC? o, that a return
to specie basis would preclude all
fear of such catastrophe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

A Norwegian woman, dressed IN
homespun brief and limp, who, only
seven weeks from her native land,
arrived at Milwaukee one day last
week, was seen two hours after with
a bran new hook skirt under her arm,
just entering q car for Minnesota 1t
was her first trial Of Yankee institu-
tions, and illustrates the ruling pas
sion. - ~ Ii L -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

There is general complaint in
Paris from the Commissioners ap-
pointed to look after the interests OF
the various nations represented in
the great exhibition that the French
officials treat them with neglect
which amounts to positive rudeness.
The universal show appears, indeed,
to have been so managed that the
French get all the glory and nearly
all the prizes, and foreigners pay the
expenses without receiving bare hos
pitality in return.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
Csc PRATT & BUTCHERS
CELEBRATED MAGIC OIL.
Warranted in cases Of Rheumatism Seur.igs. Brusss
or Pains

The Best and Cheapest Horse and Cattle
Medicine In the World!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.

alt was early IN. the spring cf 1855 that
this coupouud WIS Originated. a member
of nv family was afflicted With an irritation
of the throat attended with disagreeable
cough. | had Tor some months previous
thought that preparation having for lis
basis the inside bark OF the white pine,7
might be so Compounded as 10 be very use J.
fri in diseases OF the throat and luDgs. To
attest the value of it inthe case alluded "a,
compounded a small quantity of the medi-
cine had been planning, and gave II In tea
spoonful doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. Within two days the irritatic cD
Of the throat was removed, the cough sub
sided and a speedy cure was effected. Soon
aftor this sent some TO a lady IN LOndonder-
.ry, Y. Il. who had been suffering tor weeks
with a tsd cough oecaslone1by sudden ,oid,
and had raised mucous streaked with blood.
She soon found relief and sert FOR more. She
took about ten ounces of it, and got we'll
J. B. Clark, Esq, editor Of the Manchester
Daily Mirror. made Il trial of the same pre-
paration in the case OF a severe cold, and
was cured Immediately. He was so highly
pleased with the results, and SO confident in
success attending its sales, II placed before
the puvic that he finaiiy persuaded me TO
give ii 4 name, and send II abroad TO benefit
the suffering. In November, 1855, first ad
yertissd " under the nanc OF the White
Pine Compound. Ia two years fran that
time there had been wboicsaled in Gsaches-
ter alone. one hundred dollars IcoTta, where II
! e ,nk the lead OF ali the cough remedies in
[ q market, ard still maintains that rassi.
tion. There are good reasons .0r ali tbis: il
is very soothing and healing in its nature, is
warming 10 the stomach, and pleasant with
/ al 10 the taste, and is exceedingly cheap.
aAs a remedy Cor kidney complaints, the
White Pine Compound sIaads Gnrl vailed. II
WAS not originated for Ihat purpose, but 4
person in using il for 4 cough. Was not only
cured of the cough. but was also cured of q
kidney dificultys OF ton years standiBg.-
since that accidental discovery many thou
/ sands have used itfOr The ssrne Complaint
and have been completely cured"
/ The above WAS written by Dr. Poland in
1850. Since then. as in Manchester. the
White Pine Compound las taken the lead OF
ALI cough remedies, as well AS preparations
for the cure of Kidney difficulties, IN ievery
city. town, village and hamlet, throughout
The New England States. T es +
This reme0y is As safe and pleasant TO lake
1 as it is efiectual-
| The editor OF the Manchester Daily and
| Weekly Mirrcr, in the leader of the Daily,
thus writes OF the Compound:
a. The White Pine Compound is advertised
az much length in our columns, and we are
happy TO olearn tifat the demand Tor II is In
crossing beyond all previous expectations
Ii is the very best me iicine for coughs and
colds we know of, ana no family that has
once used 1t will ever be withOutit. We
speak IRON our OWE knowledge. II IL sure
To kali n cold, and pleasant as IL is sure.
1.-THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

DERSONs wishing to bay or sell Real Es-
l. tate. viii ind 1t 10 their advantag to call
at the Office OF BURhET q HAkH.IN, over
J. :, Pattersons Store, corner Main and San
dustry streets.
Among the many farms and desirable
town property are the following: z--.-
aNf E aG EtEEe2 as.t
+0-A farm of 100 acres mile northwest OF
hcComb. IS acres cleared, balance good
timber; fine orchard, cider press, good
frame dwelling and large bank barn in
course of construction, fences in good re-
pair, everything In first class order. Price,
$50 per acre-s309O in hand, remainder
In one and two years. Will exchange for
good farm in Missouri.
39-Farm of liz acres In Findiay township.
Is acres cieared, balance good timber, has
stream of running water through 1t, tao
good dwellings .and fine barn, two coed
orchards. Price, SOS copper acre..
29-I2O acres of land in Fulton county. Illt
nois, miles from Illinois River and steam
beat landing, q miles from Chicago Ful.
ton Co. r. r., miles from Lewistogn. the
county-seat; 20 acres Timber, balance
prairie. Price, $40 per acre. 1TsNrE
3s-Nos and s Cots out-iots two acres.
There is small frame dwelling, stable and
other out buildings, good water, &c. ?rice.
$1,000 in cash, ana ra .1.-Hs.
34-I63 acres of land in Eagle township.
Hancock county, Ohio, 80 acres cleared
and under good state Of cultivation. There
is good two-story frame dwelling with
cellar, and wood-house adjoining; large
frame barn and other out. buildings. Plenty
of good spring and weH water; large ap-
pie, pear cherry and peach orchard two
large sugar camps. &c. One mile west If
BellefOntaine road and half mile frcn
Bishops mill. School within 20 rods
Price, $50 per acre. Terms easy. SO acres
will be sold separately at $40 per acre.
S6-la story frame dwelling. containing six
rooms and summer kitchen with u never
failing well OF good water inside with two
fine lots well arranged with ornamental,
apple, peach, cherry and plum trees,
grapes and currants, coed barn with gran
cries. sheds aud stzbling for iour horses,
everything in first class order. Price,
$500, on reasonable terms.
l-26s acres of land, ore mile south of Cour
House, good orchard, 200 sugar trees de-
sirabie country seat.
$50 acres timber land in section Il, in Del.
aware township. Price. $1,000. cash.
e5-2 desirable building lots on Sandusky
Street. Price, $50. 49, 80 a -
al-A frame house on W. Sandusky street.
lot is vel fenced. Price. $500.
6-Two building lots (2I7 and 2Is) in vsnce's
addition. Price. $3.50.
I'll story frame dwelling, on Crawford
street, rooms, good well and cistern,
everything in good order. Price, $1,000.
s-House and lot on Jones street. Price.
$3.50. 'r- O.. sss-a
1.-TWO story brick dwelling on Sandusky
street near Main. metal roof, wood house,
well and cistsrn, all in fine order. Price,
$500.
s2-A fine residence on sandusky street.
Price. 5000.
33-lA story frame dwelling on W. Sandusky
street, containing or rooms; good barn,
milk house, well OF Eater, and plenty of
fruit and ornamental trees on lot Price,
S27O0. ...a
kS VIII attend to all Legal Busi-
ness entrusted to their care. f74.t|
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
To Teachers.

To Teachers.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAM
Il INERS Of Hancock County, will meet al
the School House in District No. 3. Fildlay
township, for the examinations of Teachers,
On the following days during the year lsss
~ saturday. March I'd. 50 - -
March 10th.
April 6th.
E. April 10th
May 4th.
- May 18TH
.. June LIST,
Z" Aug. I'd. A.
September 1th-
September 2ist.
October 9TH.
October 18Th.
November I'd.
- November 18th.
December 9Th.
- December 2lst .a-E-
Examinations TO commence al half past nine
O'Clock, A. II. ... -...-
Each applicant is required to pay the Ex-
aminers fee OF nifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials of good moral character,
hose who have been engaged as teachers 70
lbtsin these from their last employers, who
will also certify TO their faithfulness and sue
cess as teachers; which testimonials WIN be
kept on nle.
No ce ertifeate will be issued Without an en-
animation; no private exAminatiops VIII be
nsld no certificate will be antsdated; I; no
candidate will be admitted for re-examfns-
ZION within three months after second fail
ure. Applicants are requested 10 furnish
specimens of penmanshfp.
Those who fail to comply with the above
requisitions will not be admitted for rsre1sm-
nation. ~ +a- e-A-
By order of the Board.
JOHN BOWMAN, (
jan-Iy5 Secretary Board OF Examinsrs-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

The adventures Of spiritual me-
dunn, according to a Chicago paper,
consists in being twice married, aban-
doning both wives, land eloping with
\ female doctress who had abandon
ed her husband and three infants,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
settle Up.

All persons indebted TO the undersigned,
either by noto or book account. are request
ed 10 call Immediately and settle and pay up.
Apr5vl 3D<srl2. ]. r. CLARK. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

Alta public sale of books, Drew's
Essay on Souls was knocked down to
q shoemaker, who, to the greatamuse-
ment of a crowded room, asked the
auctioneer if he had any more books
on shoemaking to sell. ss-s- sis-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05

Tommy, my son, what are you q
going to do with that club 2
Send it to the editor, of course. "
But what are You going to send
it to the editor for 2
Because he says If anybody will
send him o club he will send them q
paper
The mother came pretty near faint
ing, but retained consciousness
enough to ask:
But Tommy, dear, what do you
suppose he wants with clubF
.Weil, 1 don't know replied the
hopeful urchin, : unless it is to knock
down subscribers as don't pay for
their paper"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.
PKEPARED By THE
New England Botanical Depot.


IO6 Hanover Street, Boston,
Under the supervision OF Rev. J. w. Poland.
ss-BentOn, Myers d Cxn1eld, and Strong
& Armstrong, Wholesale Agents, Cleveland.
For sale in Findlay by G.. U. EItinger & CO.,
n. Gray. 8. * j. u. Huber & Co., and s.
D. Frey S.Co-, dealers I'M drugsSand medici-
nes generally. mRrS.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
Yanrntk tk5sfftrsuaian
The Mile Stone.

fg The Mile Stone. r.a
Along a road two Irish lads,
One summers day were walking,
And all the while, with laugh and shout,
In lively strains wore talking,
About the fair, about the girls,
And who were best at dancing,
While at each pretty face they metz
Their eyes were brightly glsncing.
And as they walked for many mile
They grew in time quite frisky,4
As now sud then from lip to lip,
They passed the darling whiskey.
Atlength, before them ir the hedge,
The roadside view commanding,
They saw, its white sides lsttsred Ger.
A nile stone lonely standing.
They read and quickly doffsd their hats
With sorrow in their faces; -.-.
Then turning with revential awe,
They stepped back several PAGES;
"speak low, we'er near the dead" sal,
His grave Wen not be troubin;
And old man sure 100 and
His name is Miles from Doublin!"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-05
slokR,s coNDIIIoH POWDER

Has the largest sale Of any Horse and Cattle MeiAs
ia this country. II d composed u hers and rsts and
for mildness safety certainty and thcrongkne-- stands
pre-eminsntly at the lead u tho lst Of Hozss ssd
CIf,ls keficiRe.
1t carries Cd all humors rreveuts hor~es from
becOribg stin underins purioes the blood loosns
the skin and gyes II smooth and glossy sppearaIea
esanscs the water and stheus every part ef tbs
body. IL "a sso safe and certain remedy fsr eOaghs
Aad colds, which generate sn many natai dseasc--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Tho Board Of Audit-The Mayor vetoes the
Bill of Expenses-Pay ments ON the Court
House Contract.
Tho Board Of Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor
Tweed presiding. The following message from the
Mayor relative 10 the Board OF Audit was read
NAyoss OFFICE NEW YoRx. August 81, 1857.
To the nosoRAsrs THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
nay Il a. S
an S a the board OF os @
&c board q Audi. tsh.r,.r. sss
s0Sny aI sSe' provide tina, hs Beard OF
o IT,, legal sru; spsnss. sd
e p q he q: sS%Ps.s
United 70 me a.. two Items Snlyto W.T. for SALARIES. er,
ss,9s-ars sers ned % By paj9ri!y Of such msmosrs
%n 'hs s Ss $50
che CLERK Of he Board only ana not 9r thereof
ma sSs a. liz bat in ny hs dsss n9 e..
which is essential 10 the validity OF tho ordinance
sondxside from this legal difficulty IObject to the ordi
IA
as &c % the FIVE s h
I b. Sa msd pSwsr e. ses'sa
: ssraasats q @sioT.y said board i naas he
Il the n e
against both the claimant and the cythus giving 10 4
except the court Of last resor.for from 4. deel:
9 on there could bs appeal, no matter how
srea. the wrong injury done to either the
claimant tho city. The Board was authorized
70 appoint clerk at salary not TO . exceed e
s Board receive $40 day each days ua SER
In the county tax levy provision In oil respects
similar the person. being constituted
Audit claims against the county Of Now York
and the Supervisors being thus deprived OF their lawful
pow ers auditing board Of the county.
after the passage OF the laws the persons
designated organized under the same and appointed
person act their clerk One Of the members Of the
Board having gned the vacancy filled BY appoint
meat By the Governor. !.
The Questions Of the Of the law and Of
the validity OF the appointment by tie Governor have been
raised and argued But the learned Judge who heard the
argument has, without expressing opinion upon either
OF points disposed OF the upon technical OBJ
lection Upon receipt OF the ordinance order
that might understand how the OF the Board for
only eight Of the 1857 could amount
$o6 addressed 10 the President Of the Board
ask ny for Information.
have received reply signed by the clerk Of the Board
and written he states. by Ito direction, In which this
frat item Of 4293o0 10 stated TO be made up fouows
VIZ
salaries for the Board Of Audit and clerk for the
city Of New York Sill 81
Salaries for the Board Of Audit and clerk for tho
county OF new locJ
MesSenger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
TSs BOARD or tscISE

rue p,s'd o, sSc.ss held lhsr regular weekly INSET
ins Tor trials Yesterday, presdsaI schultz In ths char
Tue attendance Of Hauor dealers not a. large NJ
usual owing doubt 90 the fac ths the Beard II ts
special meeting held Thursday last considerably Gu
down The calendar made mp FOR the regular meeting
lbs only Of interest wa that % Edward H Cole
No " Bridge street who charged with having sold
liquor various tines 10 yosh under eighteen years
Ct ace
This ucsrss. q the following named psrsons ware
revoked -rznz Dcuig 2i5 rhrd sscci; Patrick Byrnc
los avenue c: Carl Den. 5i7 Eighth avenue; Edward
Damn, p3 Hudson street; Edward ~ Cole 81 Bridge
street: frances Bowler IL Es.x street; Wm. Schsfer
IS Mscdoussl street; Mrs Reynolds, 40 Roosevelt,
street Jacob schreder 10 incc street Peter Hughes.
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-04
10 following bile were ordered to be paid -
. A. W w Cornell for iron work for the
SURPRISE or BURGLARS.
One Of Them Caught. and the Property Re.
C0yered.

One Of Then, Caught. and the Property Re-
covered.
During the course Of Monday night gang OF burglars
forced entrance to the gun pistol and cutlery
Of Mr. Louis struler, No. 1e3 William street, by means
Of bursting In the cellar door, After which they packed
up sacks knives and pistols TO the vnlue Of $500
Shortly After six O'Clock In the morning one Of the
burglars, on beng sgnaed drove horse and wagon In
front OF the store when those inside pitched the
into the yoncie. At this moment the movements Of
the burglars discovered by Martin McEvoy, q Aen.
Der OF Metropolitan Fire En2ine Company No. a. who
gave the alarm TO officer Heidelberg OF the
Second precinct, then passing towards the Beekman
street police station. All the burglars except the
in the wagon away in different directions and
ceeded in making thor escape. The man with tho
horse applied the whip 10 the animal and drove rapidly
away through William TO Bsckman Themes up Nassau
hotiy pursued by officer Heidelberg Fortunately for
the ends OF justice, when the fugitive In front Of
Frencn's Hotel bis wagon broke down and in a moment
afterwards he 10 the clutches OF onicer Heidelberg
who held him fast The 81 500 worth Of goods stolen
from Mr. strulor's were found IN the wagon and
with the prisoner taken station house. whore tho
prisoner gave his name as Robert shaw. Later in the
day the accused Who II only twenty OF ace and
nat We Scotland, was taken before Justice Downing and
committed 10 the Tombs for trial In default OF bail
Shaw lives at No SIG Sixth avenue, and backsmi, n
by trade In relation 10 tho charge the prisoner said
~ am guilty In one scnsc'of the word and not guilty in
another"