davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-28

AUCTION SALES.
By NILES 4 sI0BBAKB, s7f Mals Street,
JACKSON BLOUKJ
nAcKsoN RLouKl

GALES DAILY AT 10 O'CLOCK. CONsfsN-
- ments Of every description solicited sales
made for account 81 Underwriters speciE at
tentfon given 10 outdoor aaIes. We zuaraates
prompt returns. We have ample room Tor
storage. An STODDAkD,
Formerly with WE Fassmore q Co.
my3I I'm Au~cfioDser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-28
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, va.

A ARRANGEMENTS are In progress 70 ac-
commOdate One Hundred additional Ca
diets In this Institution It's well established
character for its system Of discipline and
cOurse Oi instruction commences 10 TO the sup
port Of those who desire a thorough and prac-
lcal education. VIII De supplied
BY application to the undersigned.
FRANCIS h. SMITH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-28
$4,000 REWARD!
- Thnnsand Dollars

Opr,cr MEMPHIS ARD OF UNDERWEIT'Rs,
MEMPHIS, 1EsN., Jun 4, 1851
IN order to more eeeetually suppress incen-
al srism within the city Of Memphis, a re-
ward OF
Two Thousand Dollars
vi1 he oaid by the Memphis Board OF Under-
1870 ~ snv pOIiceman or other persons who
YIN nrocure Ale arrest and legal conviction OF
persoD or persons guilty OF firing ans
.nTsmfses insured by any OF the Insurance
EomDanies comprising THIS board.
9HIff BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-28
FOR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
GE.
FOR CONGREss.
HON, JOHN W. LEFTWICH.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
HON, JOHN W. SMITH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
HON. DAN ABLE,
HON. W. W. COLEMAN
FOR FLOATER,
GEN. p. B. GLENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-28
.rehitect and Engineer.

fE1 undersigned would respectfully inform
= als friends and the public That be IS pre-
pAnel 70 devote his whole ~Gttention % ueslSn-
ing P ans and Notwithstanding Buildings. with
asntneh energy and attention to his patrons
nttaesl as he did for the Clty's interest NMle
9ffIGE-Stllman Block, Second snd Aadl-
soaAsueeA Charges reasonable.
b ~. MCCLURE,
ar.bffee4 and Enginoer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-28

AaANbeNhb N7AAN
Nnin5eI 81 VI u,ls0
Number Of bales Improperly lahel
al ~baudo-e and released oy the
-
Number OF bales Of cotton sold as .-o
abandoned
elo9 25os ssS5c ~. IS -s2.9 21 90
Amount paid to c-iainl-nts for Sot-
Ion l4lpfoPsiis AN1 65S.u2S IS
Amount paid 90 contractors ior col
lectlug. transporting aud delNe-
sFing G13af fe.'oL 10 ass eos os
An other ezPeas1i l7ciullAb uelsL'
and charges paid TO qua.'e-u3s
ters Oh account o. Iso.s8 81
Naf amount realized by the united
S-t.eS ." L.I3g.65O 2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

When before did American citizens lift their
hats by military compulsion9 Where else.
from the day we first had a flag until now,
was any such ceremony practised in It's
salutationY The people of Charleston owe
the flag just the same respect as the citi-
zens OF New YORK or Boston; neither more
nor less. What should we think here If AN
insOlent military satrap should order ms
to lift our hats in token of awful reverence.
and keep them lifted while we counted sig
PAGES in passing the dag. There ia not man
among us who would not consider IL "a a desc
oration--as a degradation of the proud emblem
of freedom into token of servile subinpation.
All that freemen can justifiably be compelled
to do is to obey the laws; they are no longer
freemen when forced to comply with the 6tfnl
whims of official insolence. An officer oapable
of so absurdly Overstepping his functions in
the mere matter of a festive parade is of
course capable Of any impertinence for which
he thinks his superiOrs will not call him IN
account. And in these instances he would
probably rather be called to account than NOT
since the hullabaloo raised by the radicals
would Gas he thinks) help his political
prospects.
This sequestraton order is not made in the
interest of white loyalists who have lost their
property, but as a means of commanding
General Sickles to the radicals by furtherinS
their confscation policy. Those who have
lost property by Rebel sequestration are the
only persons interested in redress, and thew
need no aid from General Sickles. If the
sequestrated property consisted in real estate.
their title-deeds hold good, and they can eject
adverse possessors by simple action at law.
Any court will enforce their claims all de-
crees of the Rebel Government being utterly
void. In cases where consumable pro-
perty was taken, the losers, we
suppose, are without remedy except by
the radical method of confscation. There
can be no restitution of the actual pro-
perty taken which has become non-ex-
istent; the Rebel Government left no assets
out of which compensation could be made:
and the United States are of course not liable
in damages. Such losers stand on the same
footing as farmers whose crops or cattle were
taken to supply the Rebel armies. They
suffer the irreparable losses incident to war.
General Sickles can render them no aid, for he
has no funds out of which he can make COM
pensation, nor any authority to apply money
to this use if he had it. 1t may be said that
all his order calls for is information But the
law under which he acts does not make him a
collector of such information. If Congress
wants it as the basis of confscation act,
Congress can next winter appoint a committee
to procure it; or it can, if it chooses, lay this
duty on its five military satraps. But by no
existing law has Congress made any such
requirement; and General Sickles is running
before he is sent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TNHE NEW GENERAL BANKRUPT LAW,
i with fun explanations and necessary forms tor
taking the benefit Of the act the whole contained
the new edition, revised and enlarged,
WELLS EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER
AND FORM BOOK.
COMPLETE GUIDE IN ALL MATTERS OF
LAW AND BUSINESS NEGOTIATIONS,
v,.,., - For every state IN the Union.
Win tull instructions for Proceeding without Legal
Assistance In Suits and Business Transac-
lions of every description.
containing legal forms of Deeds Mortgages Leases,
4muAVlIs, Dispositions, Bonds, Orders, Contracts,
IoWeIs OF Attorney, Certificates of citizenship Agree
mehts Assignments, Awards, Declarations, Demands
Leters OF Credit Arbitration, Partnership. Releases
Wits, Codlcils Submissions, Land Jointures, Tenants
dehs, composition with Creditors Oaths. Satisfaction
nIvG ~ vmG0IIgsges' Presumption Laws, Marriage and
Patent Laws, with full instructions to inventors.
iehsloh Laws, with tull instructions enable the
NsSnaIgeu soldier or sailor To procure Back Pay Pen
sl33ms, Bounties and all War Claims
, ne laws OF the different States concerning Pro-
k|SdnEp EHempt nom Execution Collection of Debts
TIeSnahles Lien Contracts. Limitations of Actlon
Gouds' oSuallhcAuons OF Voters, License TO Sell
pa Aiis9 containing the Excise Laws Stamp Duties,
lion ~ ~ anu custom House Regulations, Constitu
constrpciioUn oi the government in relation Re.
Sfates % na the Freedmen, Seals of the different
P,,cctssi Win descriptions, etc, - ~
lZno. 600 pages, Price So
Asehts wanted everywhere. Address
=. b. w. HITCHCOCK Publisher
A o-s,,,,, no bl4 HESNTT Street PhiiadeDhia,
~----4.n-zIl Or , o. "a Chambers street New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

General siclKles' sequestratIOn Order.
From the World.
1t is impossible to regard the super-service-
able order Of General Sickles in relation to the
Confederate representations in any other light
than as intended to suggest to the radicals a
new argument for confscation, by adding
white mems claims to those of the negroes
He requires reports to be made to him, by the
persons concerned, of all cases of seuuestration
OF lands or other property by the Confederacy,
with the names of former owners and present
occupants. There can be no reason for such
investigation, unless it be ordered with view
to redress. The purpose evidently is to give
a color of justice to the confscation schemes of
the radicals, by putting forward the rights of
| loyal citizens who were deprived of their pro-
| perty by the Rebel Government, and thus
strengthening the negro claim to a division of
Lae southern lands, by joining to it the claims
ol White residents to compensation for seques-
trated property. The argument for the blacks
as we understand it, is, that inasmuch as the
properly OF the South has been created by un-
| oonnPehsaIeo negro labor rendered in a state of
slavery, IL Is lalr thata portion of this property
m Snouiu De made over to its equitable owners
lhls Is the argumentative basis of the latest
hepel programme OF universal education and
| "i,.V lOi eFery negro, OF forty acres of
cultivated land. General Sicl1les tries to
commend himself to radical favor by codci
which will strengthen the general argument
for confscation.
His sequestration order is entirely outside
the duties imposed upon him by the recon
struction law. The purpose of that law is
simply to provide for the reorganization of the
State Governments on negro-suffrage basis,
and to preserve order during the period OF
transition. General Sickles is even more i'm
pertinently offcious in this sequestration
order than he was in ordering the hats of the
Charleston fire companies to be lifted three
PAGES in advance of the national flag, and kept
raised until they were three PAGES past it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
COPARTNERSHIPS-

{ (oPAakINERsHIP.-E. b. EDWARDS (OF
day assoosted ns af r% %,P6 e Mitchell Mite Edwsr this
EDWARDS, for the transaction OF 81 oahaJa1 91nber
q RuSness Gn IS nnqer w 5he hrm name of IT, ii EDWARDS
Noble street. "e' hrst wharf oe'""
PHILADELPHIA May !, 1867. 52 1mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

atty Of its own, separatean distinct from the
rest OF the world. We regard the elevation of
lfsraeli to the high and controlling position
be occupies as one of the remarkable signs of
this revolutionary age, His future career will
be an interesting study for the philosopher or
historian. We shall watch events in England
with the deepest interest, now that she has
laid aside her old aristocratic leaders, and
placed her destiny in the hands of Jew.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
GREFENBERG
Family MedicineS,

A re prepared Under the Immediate su,
n pervlson of skillful physician, and
hev may be relied upon in ali Cases.
The intellIse ence of the communiiy Ia moi
nsulted by The offer of Il single medicine
which CLAIMS TO cure all Diseases. but ;he
: aefenberg EemedIes consist of eleven
ifsrent medicines. all unequtlled IN the
:ure Of the diseases fer winch they are
recommended. among which may be select,
ne appropriate to any ni the diseases Incl
ent 10 this country and ime
The Grae enberg Vegetable Pills are bet
than any other kind oi Pills in th- world
rice Is cents.
tiraefenberg Uterine raih"licon ia an in.
'lible remedy for all Female Diseases
rice 81. 80
rhe Uterine Catholicon W II also cure Ora.
:, diseases OF The Kidnsys, and urinary
miuities IN males.
rhe Graefenberg oarsaparilla IS by far the
I'st powerful and eficacIOus compound In
Sc Price 81 90.
The Graef n erg Dysentery Syrup Is a
eriain and quick remedy Ior all diseases oi
he bowels Price 90 cents.
rhe GraeI Ienberg Pile Remedy never fails
permanently relieve this distressing dIs
,ase. Price 81 90.
The Graeienberg Children's Panacea Is an
avaluabls compound IN all diseases inciden
Ia children,
Tie Graefenbsrg Fever and Ague Remedy
) n sovereign specific for this particular
isease. Price 50 cents.
he Grtefenberg Green Mountain Oint
nent exeels all otuer saives n its curative
fleets Price IS cents.
rhe Graefenberg Health Bitters are the
.ared. Price IS cents.
The GraefsnberE Eye Lotion is unparallel.
d in all inflammation or diseases OF the eye
Price 25 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

Elk President Pierce wss generally
thought to have done his utmost in
the way of muddy rhetoric, when he
proposed, In 1868, to "build up a
great mausoleum OF hearts to which
men who yearn for liberty will III
after years resort" But now the
same gentleman tells US that he has
been latteIly wont Ito breast and
smile back defiance at what he has
believed to be the torrent OF evil.
However, what MIR. Pierce has been
doing Is nothing to the pranks play
ed by certain States. For example,
|. Montana-:ar off Montana" actual
ly "came over the mountains with
her trumpet Tone ealing out, in a
general way, "Wave, Munich, all thy
banners wave! Though what claims
Montana has upon Munich, or what
Munich has TO do with the elections,
does not appear. Then, "Gontqsne-
Ve.te-a noble State" more common
ly called Vermont, spoke encourage
ment, while california came boom
ing over cape and ocean" What
cape or what ocean California boom
ed over, it is hard to imagine un-
less possibly she boomed across to
China. and so around uia the Allan
tic Cable and Cape Race. However,
it seems the object of this booming
was Ito assure US that the Pa
cific has recovered Its feet" We
hasten to congratulate that venera
bile body of water on the achieve
ment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

PLUMP .WuMES The New York
Gazette concludes plea for ''plump
women" as follows:
But whatever education our girls
have, let US have iess OF it Ameri
can girls are notorious for their pal
lor and frail.y, and tendency TO
wither and lose their charms at an
early age. This country has no
SI1aicI want ~ TIC p.~s.n. ILL., .r.....
Of plump girls and healthy women
Let Us have them plump and healthy,
whether they know anything or net.
We can teach their children what
they don't know, If necessary by all
means let US have rosy, blooming.
solid women. The Pacific railroad
is not half so important to the pros
perity of this country as the sggre-
gate avoirdupois Of its women. The
female sex of America ought to weigh
at least half as much again as it now
uOcb. -.-. HH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

In concluding paper on cottor
spinning machinery read before the
Institution Of Mechanical Engineer.
at Birmingham, Mr.. Platt stated thai
the number Of spindles now employ
ed in the cotton manufacture in Grea,
Britain exceeds $4,000, 900. 'r The
produce Of yarn when In regular
work is $4,000, 900, miles in day Of
ten hours, which gives enough to
wind four times around the globe ev-
cry minute,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

When q child can be brought to
tears, not from fear, of punishment
but from repentance for his ofIense,
he needs no chsstisement. When the
tears begin to dow from grief at ones
own conduct, sure there is An angel In
the bosom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

The French house of Petin, Gau.
det Il Co., which has obtained dis
tinction in connection with the man
Iufacture of steel. possesses six estab.
lishments 10 different departments,
employs 5000 men, and has, besides,
steam engines of an aggregate force
Of 5000 hor.e-p power, 1t produces
annually $4,000 tuns Of iron and
steel. s3Cs 5dJ a1J1l eec
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

Mrs. Margaret Carr bought black
cat, In Pittsburg. the other day, for
the purpose of taking three drops CT
blood from it, to be administered to
q grandchild suffering from Group.
Thereupon the old lady's neighhors
raised a tumult, charging her with
witchcraft, aud she was obliged to
call upon the authorities for protec
ton. VIM Owens, Esq her law
yer, brought twenty witnesses to
prove that the child recovered on the
moment that the dose of blood was
administered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

o A mendicant well known TO the
|neighborhood Of the church of the
Madeline, Paris, addressed q gentle.
man the following irresistible appeal
81 am poor, monsieur, but am relig
Gus. I want one Of the saving virtues
! have Faith. I Have hope; it remains
with you to give me Charity" -'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

Lawrence, Mass, with her twelve
gigantic corporations whose capital
stock amounts to Sl4 1000, 600 which
employ 1900 hands. run 439, 1888
spindles and II 161 looms, and pro-
duce weekly 2.220, 900 yards of cot
ton goods, IS 900 of wooden, $4,000
of carpets, is rightly named the "city
of spindles
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
.,,of,he Times.

Another want of the age is pure, mp
right and incorruptable men-men
who cannot be awed, inundated OF
purchased Men who know their du
ty and are not afraid to discharge it,
regardless of what their unprincipled
fellows may say. "Men," as anoth
Ier expresses it. honest, sound from
the center to the circumference, anG
true to the hearts core. Men who
fear the Lord and hate coyetousness.
Men who condemn wrong in frien'
or foe, IN themselves as well as in
others. Men whose cOnsciences arc
steady as the needle to the pole
Men who will stand for the right i
.~e hcavens Iotter anu the ea.1h reels
Men who can tell the truth and looI
he world and the devil in the eye
Men that neither brag nor run. Mei.
that neither swagger nor finch. Mel
who have the courage without whist
ling for it, aid joy without shouting
TO bring it. Men in whom the cur
rent of everlasting life runs still. end
leep, and strengthen careful OF
God honor and careless of men S
applause. Men who do not strive,
nor cry, nor cause their voices to be
heard in the street, but who will not
fail, nor be discouraged, till judg
ment be set ia the earth. Men who
know their message and tellit. Men
who know their duty and do it. Men
who know their place and fillit. Men
who mind their own business. Men
who do not lie. Men who are not
too lazy to work, nor too proud to he
poor.-Men who are willing to eat
what they have earned, and wear
what they paid for. Men who know
In whom they have believed. Men
who are on the everlasting rock.
Men who are not ashamed OF their
hope Men who are strong with Di-
vine strength, wise with the wisdom
that cometh from above, and loving
with the love of God.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. B. KIsGsLEY-Desr Sir We feel II
duty we owe To the public, to state tha;
iarshaPs CathOli con is med inc invalua,
Ile for complaints classed under the head or
Female Diseases. We have used your
q -aefenbe"g Medicines and have been great
y bene fitted thereby, so much so, that were
ne price dUuUle we would have them. To
ne thousands of our sex who are suffering
rom weaknesses, we would recommend the
,ath Icon AS Surs panacss- IL gives
strength 10 the system, and enables each OF
he organs uf the body To perform their ap
pruprlate functions.
Miss c. S. WORMSTEIT,
Mrs W. CARTER,
Mrs. f. II. WELkj.
Medina. March l, lS65.
The above named ladies we are personally
lcquaIn;ed with and krow that Tor seve al
, ears. winnie We lived in Med na, ihev were
great sufferers. Miss W has been so badly
fecIed that I WAS wnh great difficulty sh,
WAS able L" stand upon her iee. few bot
ivs of CSthOilcOn en'Irely cured her of her
com,ld MS. My VILE received great benenl
ir m this medicine. We recommend II tu
ne ladies' oi this country as a safe and Ell,
iclenl remedy ior the many complaints they
are subj CT 10. JOAN WEEKS
Editor Oi Garfield lie raid.
II. B. KINGSLEY,
CLEVELAND,
Agent or he State.
FOR SALE by S. & }. 81. Huber Il Co.. C. y
Eiiinger & Co.. and n. Gray, tindlay T.
Barney. McCom5; r. w tkIBs, Blufit0n; ,
ID. q. HipKins, GIlbO PnIlIp w lch " Co
arlington; Il. Greer'& Son. ST. Blanchard
DANIEL t,Iibert Vailae- iillsn sm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

Dr: Hall says s'tbat the period of q
month before marriage and Q month
after death, men regard their wives
% angels.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

A learned Irish Judge. among 9th.
er peculiarities, has a habit of beg
.ging pardon on every occasion,-
Once his favorite, expression was
employed in q rather singular man
ner. At the close of the assize, as be
was about to leave the bench, the Of
6cer of the court reminded him that
he had not passed sentence of death
on one of the criminals, AS he intend
ed. dear me-" said his lordship,
{" Irealty beg Ills pa,don-bring him
in." l]s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

9TH
-. .. -,s .ss,, tScss No IN
ted y, AnIw ~. y ,s;r s~hbors ar fien(
not kn1~ Ill thst b,s II does once il dos siwa
ana 81 s o,.- Ell, ,h-o,gn ,nv e1nIf ar nngiicx
L., ,l-s;,;n, ass We hsye tboussuds upSn u
~ ~ az their ~ c1ros Of
~ eo aaacis;,,s h,t sueh cnres are Known
following snd "a, ve need not pubish the
sSs,j =, III a1es and eonditions In aU cumasr
,;;r - ,s;,isr caornel or auy deIeferious drs
.Se.. =, 20 10 fsren wifi safety by anybody N
y,ti,, n-eserves thern ever fresA md NAL
,bsn nIs, saTt 10 AXE, Wills being purely yogeeal
~ hsrrs 80, or;se from, thejr 81 n any suanty
az 1a.. Nc - -a-,s. ~, tse;r nowerfui in6iSsSce on
,,,tar, r.ccr, ~ nnrifv the blood and sfimuIase
~, h-,,h,s ,-tion r re,s,ove the ohsfrucfions a
s,a,,seh boveis' liver. md other orTsns of /
Lolv rrstor;n1 their irreruIsr ocfiou 10 hsalfS.
by correcting. wherever they exist. such dsran>
ST,,,,,s a d;.s.so,s ara e;ven n the vr,sosr
ihc sox, ioE tls leu'"ns s'A4t'se4@'' "''-s -
rrS r raplaly cure
peS.. TynrSc. and u H.. - n
shoulc ID taken mo.lernfciy 10 stimfiiSta - -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
To Teachers.

|. To Teachers. e
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAM.
he school House In District No. 3, Findlay
township, for the examination of feachers
n the following days during the year 1857
Saturday, March I'd.
March 18th. 'fTfa
AgFii ApFit sSiS. ssai "a
:. May May ishi ;s1i r.lL e la o.
June lst, -rI LeEGEl
- Aug.
September 7th. .frf-
September 2lst- , r,r
:" October 5th.
October 18th. 3 s-Erd
November ID.
November 18th.
December 7th,
80 December 2lst - --f
Examinations to commence at half past nine
O'Clock, AN. -,
Each applicant is required to pay the II
,miners a fee Of fifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish vrf,
Ten Testimonials of good moral character
those who have been engaged as teachers tc
,btain these from thei. last employero,,Ehl
will also certify TO their faithfulness nldcuc.
cess as teachers; which testimonials VIA bc
Kept on fle.
No certificate will be issued without an ex
animation; no private examinations will be
aela: no certificate will be antedated; Nc
:andidate will be admitted for re-sxsmina.
ZION within three months after second fail.
IRE. Applicants are requested TO furnish
specimens of penmanship.
Those who fail 10 comply with the cbovc
-equisitions will not be admitted fo- resaSAn
nation. -e i-f+- At-ia~
By order of the Board Fs6rssr ~oqsr
JOHN BOWMAN,
ian-ly5 Secretary Board of Exanninerss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Attachment.

John D. Nelson, W Jacob Thrush.
DEF0RE Addison Hardy, J. p. Of Cass
ID township. Hancock county, 0hio.s
On the 14th day Of August, A. D., 10,
said Justice issued an Order Of AttachnG q
the above action, for the sum o. Forty-
nfn~ d liars. JOHN D. NEISONs4
czss tp., Aug. IS, 1867. sug33noll. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

ssIDE vIRTUOU5 AND YOU WILL BE
ID HAPPY" provided you furnish your
house at MORRfsOE i RICE'5,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills
For all the purposes q . nens~
Medicine ss1-.T

Sorn1po . - -
cine Is 10 universally =
qaired " everybody {
q cathaxtic, nor vas ~
any before 50 univera1
iy adopted into use.
every country snd anoa
all classes, - Uls IA
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