davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD sATTTRppAH, YOyEABER IT, 1856.

irssou's ~ - % ground % g sad Rarks Island SO
y ole
sricrsrhe market FOR All descriptions remsined dun
but prev GUS prizes were asked We heard ~ no - "a
ssgLrks--Ao ssies Of consequences were reponed ~
ncsnhai prers Tor sesisn Ssc. csa, goAdtN D.
Ioaaccos-ror aenfssckv, there liaht export de-
Ares thsre Vas but little done sales .,lu) hhds a. lc
30 seed leaf almost neglected nui pricrs were ufs
chsnesd ses 90 eAses ohio aad Is do rsnnsysAaiA %
Tis-ris in ligai demand, and trine fpwer; the
offerings however, small. sales OF is0
slaos Straits At 2fc AID fraction under English
nominal u rs AYE; aud Banca a. % &c al gold OF
: TALIow.--rhe market quiet, but have change
ING 10 qua lily.
Wool fir business dong an domestic ceece
but y s cnnAurl 10 he presea wants oE maui
and prices OF almost all klnd heavy and tend down
wfrt Dealers Are>yery anxious 20 realza and would
probably accsn, Of nnrh lover prices effect sales OF
%se ui isra. cs'F a.o Is more s a' sr but IN sas
slightly lower prices. The saies OF foreign ars
Almost unimpnrfaMt and 0Tfces remain nominal
The sales ~, nl lbs. neeces al SIC SIC ncu1ag
70 100 do On and chigaa = A. a4e 500 AID No.
Ohio at 49, lVU do. do. s3e W. do mixed do. AZ
fvr, II OJ do ~ do and al 5 Ste, 1909 do. ne ~
lois A. 39, 500 do. aesie 81 4IL. 400 do. mlAs Wea
unw.shed New Orleans Al Gsc 81 ojo do. ks@ York aud
Ohio washed, 1900 do Ohio and above. 2tuvo
do Western and SUD do Picklock. private
terms also 5000 lbs super and extra pulled on priTae
gle, 5000 do fall and spring co California 28ac:
2 ~ bags slgnsly bury dr. e. &c, 5000 lbs curry do
al 1c 7v1 do aVeragr AL do ~ xS1aG sld 1900 do
pulled 40 on private tarns also 300 lbs Texas 1T ISc
O foreign sales OF a. bass Rio Grsaas Is
Ca pe !v1te term8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

became natcna'lxed II Is perhaps uruecessasy 20 ssy
that ne euJoysd lhs utmost confidence not only OF
PIE o.nk - ocia'es bot q aconsdersbs poron o shs
Tue snois amount stolen excep, $500 IN specie and
$500 In ereenoaexs ~hicn directors quite posi-
ave be tcos as they missnfl obtained from the
deposM account tho iootings Of which wore forced ON
Tia sedfT witnout any regard detailed entrea Tine
discovery OF the were ma 10 In this way
Bernum al faled 70 write sundry pass books owned
by depositors, aud tie casner volunteered to do tue
work for him. He saw at that this arrangement
would hrine him Out and without iosng time ne pre-
tended tnst ms vile MAS III 10 Saratoga aud he must 80
on immediately To ace her
As there was no suspicion Against him he was allowed
70 depart since whcn lime he has been heard from
except on one &C aston, when q Bridgeport man met
aSir,n responded the indignant 49,, sthat Is not my
name; my name ~ smith ~ and tue gentleman. tn NIX
ing perhaps, no was mistaken. PASSED on, out was
Afterwards satisfied that Il was Barnum be saw.
Chat story was pure ncionl, took with him
woman from Brd1port, who, II was supposed.
possessed al excellent character" and would have
been ian ornanert 30 society had she not made tnts
false stsp. The bank has already expended about
50 100 for detective er Ices 10 ST the defater but
without success aud they havo gwen up Lbs chase.
la 1866 L. I. Barnum gave bonds tor his nephew IN
the sum OF $4,000. but the bonds were not renewed
yearly M required by law, which wae omission en-
trely accidental on the part OF the bank officers, who
supposed The BOND good though probably gave the mat
Ter little thought as they had much confidence
in the teller. In May hst. however, . new
bond was taken out for the amount signed by p
Bsrnum y, GOO the isther Of young Barnum $4,000,
and Mr. Tomluson S. 900
The bank fosks hope both bonds will hold good, as
the embc1zlemens we're made under Doih In the last
bond, through mistake, the word 'doiars was left
out 80 tho bond reads snfteen thousand blanke,
on account OF this ntormality. refuses 70 pay which
Will render legal proceedings pecessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

CoPrrR-lhe market continued quiet and prices wero
rresniar The sales mot before repored) about
for Lake closing about 22c baltimore 22l2c 2sa
for Detroit and 22c for Portage Lake At shese quota.
tons there few sellers.
corrkER RIO frmly held but little sought after We
note sales of 24O bags Anna Gesua reported at &c.,
gold In bond lOthsr kinds quiet but generally firm
ranging at from sc TO 20 Sperm ana patent steady
At &c. y Dsc., respectively.
fCEMEsr.-Rossrdale was steady 1t 81 Is
Cola YARs-Ws note the sale OF LAP bales on private
terms. fWs
,DYEwoops-ws heard Of sales Of Importance. 8.
DRUGS AND DyEs.-The demand for most articles coming
under this head was light but previous prices
ally maintained There were sales OF 100 French
Nader at 71sc. gold 100 do do. for forward
arrive At aoc do 5000 lbs rehped arsols CSC
do, 400 do oporto do. at l3c do, small lots
tartare acid at SIC do, casks DC 2sc
d. $50 tons soda ash at 81 6I6c 7lGc do 80 do
private terms, $50 tons sal soda part 1t exc 2c do
lOo DO do to arrive at 2c 2l6c do 600 kegs b. carb
70 arrive at 4c $50 do 300 casks bleaching at
SIC $40 do 80 drums dark caustic soda at4sc do 50
do white do. At SIC. do, ID tons sal soda &C.
rency 40 casks Dutch naddes. $50 bacs cutch and 20O
lbs gum kowrie private terms.
FLOUR AID GRAIN. Recelpts 1905 bbls nour, cl5 do.
H5U do oats a. YO6 do barley, and 2l,9O do peas. he
demnnd for our Continued good both for shipment aud the
local trade and ths market for all kinds rm the sales
being NJ M prices. At the close however the market
quiet California was quiet but steady, the sales were
but prices without decided change sales $40 bos Rye
-four very arm with moderate demand The sales
were $40 lbs ut 81 - IS. Corn meal In moderate
request sales reported Of 500 bbs at 81 81 10 for
nrandywne - 81 ~ for jersey and IS IS for Western
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

TyoLroN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE
~ annslbec OF nitrous oxide sas. AdmlnistsS Il in
the nusl approved method, 40 nothins but tesh,
nd cot Only do without pain: 2Au0 patients lssy
See lhs,r names NJ tue ofnce 10 Cooper InsttulA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
SPECIAL TflEGaAa 10 wE HERALD.

Trottiug at the Mystic Course. Boston.
Bos1os. Nov. Is 1867.
five thousand dollar match took place on the Mystic
Park course this afsrnoon between the chestnut stallion
Fearnaught entered BY J. J. Bossn. Of Boston, and tho
brown stallion George wilkes, entered by John Crooks
Of New York, thc rsos beng mile heats cest three Ia
nve 20 wagon fhee large attendance N visitors.
and the Gloss and Interesting Fsaruaught
he pole and TOOK the lead when the word given
on the hrst heat A. the arst quarter wilkes broke
badly and ., sbs last qsarer Fsarnaught did tue same
and allowed Wilkes taks tho heat b. about neck In
2:3lk The start the second heat svsA, but ~
ths nrst quarter Fearaueht broke badly and committed
the fault frequent Intervals I'll aong snns only
length however, and silowu Wilkes 70 Jake the heal
In S2k Fesrnaught took the lead at the the
third heat aud soon gained the pols but is frequent
breaking and running fatal success and while he
kept closs upos his eompstitoe, he allowed wilkes 70
take the beat and the race IN 233k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

the Hartford uma reports that the Grand Jury In
ina. city brouehs true bills against the feliowing
bank ofncsus- 4w NHNN
John x conkiu. Cashier Of the Firs National Bank
Of New Milford. for smbszzlinE during period Of about
one aud hail. soneth.ng over $4,000, The whole
sransfsrrsd back, total loss % the hank. the
bszx,emsnts made and concealed ~ false entries
Ia sundry accounts. - follows.--
p 1.sssn. Ssson. Bank N H 81
Fisk Hatch IN. accouns. ............. 6,6B5 W
Dsposlt tickets md ehscks... .......,..... Ills 90
me $4,000 vas distracted In separate smoanss and
the entries we're mads false. . sampie, By smxng 70
sulriss Of $4,000 sscn. small matter ~ lsslf bus
important In w results II appears shas employed ID
ina pank vas young man who III along vas coQnixant
Of the fact that Ccnkin wa defsung, and repeatedly
told him .aAi must be stopped but nsds6o compia,st
sa n% the cashier msn :,ssuss urn ns
good fcruss and thcreoy ~ the sbsacted funds would
Be- replaced Finally, however, he pressed ConkIn 20
nAsd that the later mads = dlsclossrsse ne ofncen
we're rood lhs dirsctcrs held no rsgulas meesings
bu, ie me ~hos mattsr Of dscouats y the Prssidsat
and Cashier, the aslM doing Is ne sew d. when the
dsc,osurs vas MADE The "universa esteem" IN which
Ne prlsonsr vs. held, his smiasnt piew - deacon or
church, and bis other social and moral virtueA winch,
bul for tnia one fata step, would have made him IN
rusmsnt society,"" psved sns Wy Tor Dis easy let
tins do IA. and hs vas oniy suffered 70 lsavs the
sov : ke I man" bus UAtsrl aliy Add n teou.
mary way % his departure ght b. nsds - easy
ana us sam..ss :, rssS'ss =. ,.ass ne sss
advised ~ sslsCaph shas Be vss under ssss a
' wiins~ Banus, sspAA~ < r. + Bssnua, soss-
brdsssors b. snbsssiss sbosl al ooo he ssgaa -
plfernu IL 1854 whsn she hank vas olaso ion1COU-
ison as1 ooetisesd hsn ~ V The time Of hs dseoea
lsss sana~. ssns we sssn ssA mere sisss Ne ssak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
COMMERCIAL REFORM.

FRIDAY. Nov lisp NJ
.CorroS-There prevailed fair demand for this staple
chiefly srpotcrs and previous prices realized
The closed steady at the appended quotations The
sales 1850 bales including 900 export FOR
spinning We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

e1Q -nUsEUM or ANAToMy--sis. 1870
OlC Cabinet Of Natural History aud Poytschnic Inst.
stc 68 Broadway have lust atdet % their already casi
collection ctosues, shich viii 10
found Ch,dren donbeheAdsd, four legged res
mopsrosttiss child
resrmblanos Of monkeys elephants ani cats. e <rsst
and japanese skudsrri KIM lined bodies. tyethcr
with and miraculous objects which fAu A.
tract crowds OF eager behodsrA daily opes fro
The morning uti 20 a. night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

I,AENEv WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE.
ID Admission 10 cents.
THIS SATURDAY Two faRroRMANCEs
ThE rLoREScRs TN B0TH. :
THE TICKET or LEAVE NAN AT BOTH.
'0'A ~ TiiR TICKET or LEAVE MAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
CI.VrIiIN q.

An urTzs new ksTAnLIsHuRr n sfxrD
"A avsnsA sssosa Asass bso1 wavsrlsy pscn sdes ana
tksi cAss % cls.hlsa oarpsA SsueEs. = lsAss ~st
q q ~ Ma hin>a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

ne valus Of tue lmporsst oss ~ dry. goods a. the
~ fos he ~ssx ealing November u compares with
~ preceding vssx As fouows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

AMUsEMENrs.
Aa.rlSrEgiI SsT GRAND ITALIAN orT E.rrsrp
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Topaz slos sosssc sioNaI6 sG sos Il nj ONE
for tho nrst and only time IN his great character of
TICKETS TO al III l fsSis Of rnE HOUSE.
ONE DOLLAR ONLY
cADExy OF MUsTC-MoNDAY
"A ITALIAN OPERA
sroosS9 S;i,yi u dS s5s ia Ssra.
R sosES 7 ! a aISlaErTA.
LA FivoRlfA. o'A'
REDUCTION OF pRrcAs
GENERAL ADMISSION
ONE DOLLAR ONLY
FiFrY csNfs Only
Secured Seats, from 50 cents 70 81 extra.
AND i e. f SSsiss 81
A cADEMy OF Observation-Disclosures;
"A pinEci0H :;;:;;,.;,.;;; MAX NARE1zEx.
s sEasb jaSAG Ssaf KEY sATsss. ONE
1 TaSEs5I Ssf s6 Ssl 4. ss osEy.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. SATURDAY.
GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY.
THIS EVENING AND THIS AFlERHooN.
Shakspeares exquisite roma nee of Fairyiand
MiDsuMaEE NIuHrS DREAM.
TIE MOST DELIGHTFUL POETRY
MOST CHARMING MUSIC,
MOST GORGEOUS SCENERY
EVER GIVEN To THE AMERICAN STAGE. - ASi'
'Surpasses the Black Crook. Evening Post
'innnilely beyond anything ye produced AIT Jou rna
.Eclipses all preceding specacles Home Journal
"uninaiched by anything IL New YORK.. ord
ihe Ss sorseoa. s specsses on the
"Most brilliant transformation presented. Atlas
"Surpasses everything yet attempted
Arows Into the shade any scene Lero or
As an entertainment for children nothing
could be desirable than this splendid produciion In
which
Shakspesre's matchess poetry and Mondelssohns exqu
site welded 70 tho highest scenic elects de
Herald, Got y.
GRAND MATINEE RUS AFTERNOON.
MATINEE PRICES.--Admisson Is cents balcony chairs,
81 orchestra chairs $fiO; family circle, b. CENTS GILL
AIATrNEf, OLYMPIC
wi saAkafEARE's FAIRY SPECTACLE, l.S) To-Day.
A MIDsuMMRk's DREAM.
M saskskEaaE's FAIRY SPECTACLE, Lao To-Day
A MIDSUAMk.'S DREAM.
MATINEE OLYMPIC
M sHAk sPEARK's FAIRY sPEcTACLE. Il 80 To. Dsy.
AIDsUMAsHs DREAM
nj sHAKsPEARE i FAIRY SPECTACLE. 40 To Day.
A MfDsuMhFH'S DdEAM.
MATINEE, OLYMPIC.
nj sHAk-fEARE's FAIRY SPECTACLE, 80 To-Day.
A MIDsUAxER's DSEAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
PROpOsALs.
! on mn corxIssIoNrns on .nARIsn

OrrlGs OF run COMMISSIONERS or .nARLsx
~ Bsdgs - -. -
sealed proposals VIII ~ received tbs once ~ con-
uissvers o Harlem Bridge ~ the Morgsn Iron Works On
ar psfors Friday d rs, noon, Tor The removal Of
s submerged foundations az the old Harlsm bridge And
ebruccns hsehanasi 70 NE esph Of svsny fsss below
The .ort 70 b dons % the sAusfAcoa Of the cAsf IN
Psriss estimating nua sA.s sAs als sAss require V
s0"p"s ~ ERAsrus y. SMITH,
chisf Knsiaesa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
FLAT-BOAT CARGOES.
The Rising Sun Insurance Company
OF

Rising Sun, Indiana.
"HIS OLD AND RELIABLE COM.
pany, well known to the business
river men, has established an agency IL
this city, to insure cargoes OF ~f1at-boats 9
rates and on terms low as any compau
can safely Jake such risks. Apply to
ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Agent.
ianl6 en- No. 10 South First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-10
COMMISSION r

JOHN BRyAN,
Late rkenburgh
1I & Bryan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

An interesting suit is now pen
ding before the Circuit Cnurt of
Richmond, Judge Underwood, which
involves somewhat the question,
whether the late Confederate Gov
ernment was de facto government,
and ifso, the extent of It's powers in
certain connections. The suit in
question is brought by the admins
traitors ofa Philadelphia lady against
the Petersburgh Railroad Company,
Tor some $4,000 dividends, which
accrued during the war upon stocks
OF that company held by her.
The dividends were confiscated by
the Confederate Government and
paid to an agent of that Govern
ment. The Railroad Company plead
that they are not liable for the divi.
dends. and that, if they are, these
should be paid in the currency used
by them at the time and paid out to
their stockholders, namely, Confed-
crate currency. Arguments on both
sides have been heard, and the ques-
DO" il now I'll the ranuS OF the
Judge. The decision will be held
as an important precedent TO gov.
ern hundreds OF other claims of 0
like character.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

"Thc Columbus journal, OF Tues
day. says that "every deserter and
draft.sneak" in Ohio votes the Dem
ocratic ticket. The Journal will
please excuse us, but we beg leave
to say that we think it Is slightly
mistaken. We should like an expIa.
nation of some facts which do not
seem easily reconcilable with the
truth of its statement. In Ashtabula
county, for instance, there are only
about five hundred Democratic vo.
ters. Senator Kellogg, Of that coun
ty, stated in his place, in the Senate,
at the last session of the Legislature,
that the proposed Negro Suffrage
amendment TO the Constitution would
disiranehise nine hundred voters in
that county where the Radicals have
majority of 4,500. Now If nine
hundred voters would be disfran.
chised Ivy the amendment, and ther,
are only 500 Democratic voters
where do the "deserters and draft
sneaks" all come from2 They Ger.
tainly cannot ali be Democrats. Will
the Joural have the goodness to cx-
plainP Plain Dealer.
We will save the Journal the
trouble. There were just 936 Dem.
ocratic votes polled in Ashtabula
county at the last State election
The numbers seem to fit pretty nice.
ly.-Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

Many ludicrous scenes occurred
in Chicago last summer when every.
body was suffering great apprehen-
sion from danger OF Cholera. A gen
tleman was having his hair dressed
by an English barber, who, with the
all-important topic in his mind, re
marked as he was vigorously re-
moving the dandrutf from his GUS
toners scalp, "They says sir, that
the cholera is in the hair" The gen
tleman sprung up in great conster-
nation from fear Of contagion in the
brush. oh, sir, said the barber, Il
doesen't mean. sir, the AR Of the
ead, but the hair of the atmosphere.
'Barrets Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive would probably be powerless
against cholera, even in the 'air Of
the 'ead,' but it is sure preven-
tive to those fatal destroyers of
youthful beauty, badness aud grey
ness, and those who would preserve
the capillary adornments should at
once provide their toilets with the
Restorative.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

NICHOLAS NIcKLEBY. DIAMOND
EDITIoN. Diamond Dickens
is an edition Of which any author
might be proud, even though he were
inclined to a the price upon his
writings. 1t is miracle of cheap
ness and neatness. We look at the
fine, delicately-tinted paper, the
beautifully clear, though exceeding
small type, the clean bright impress
ion, the spirited engravings, the neat
regular folding, the green and gold
binding and the nice solid.feeliug
book which all these necessary con
comitants go to make Upland we
say again deliberately, when we re.
member the price, that ''rhe Dia-
mond Dickens is u miracle Of cheap
ness.
If the complete works of the great
novelist can be produced in elegant
volumes of 500 or more pages, on
fine paper, with spirited illustrations
well printed and well bound, ut the
price OF one dollar and a.half vol
ume, we think it likely that the peo-
pie will tire of paying nearly or quite
as much for worthless books misera
bly, printed and not bound at all.
"The Piclswick Papers" sour
Mutual Friend" "David Copper
field" and .Nlcholas Neckleby,'
have already been issued in the
Diamond" edition. They viii be
followed by volume month until
the series is complete.
The Illustrated Edition, in green
morocco cloth, with gold medallio
portrait OF the author, costs $1.50 pei
volume. An edition similar in re.
spect to printing and paper, but
without the plates and bound IL
crimson morocco cloth, is sold al
81 25 per volume. The people who
read the great English humorist and
moralist can hardly fail to grow
wiser and better. Address Tielno
l& Fields, Boston, Mass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

A correspondent Of the Phi ilade
phia Press who is travelling in Mis-.
sissippi, writes 81
One of the worst ofrenses apains,
public morality, considering the con.
dition OF thousands of persons, is ]
am informed, very rife in Mississip.
pi, as l am certain it is in other States.
| refer to Illicit Installations. Hard
ly one gallon in twenty of the whis.
Ky sold here ever passes the reve-
nue. inspector. So boldly is this car.
ried out that in many instances no
attempt is made to disguise the col
orless corn whisky, or remove its pc.
culiar taste. For this purpose, gen
orally, spirits Of inter and burnt su-
gar are used, / am informed. It.is
very disgracelul that, when people
are suffering for food, so much
should be used for the purpose OF
the revenue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

SUMNER CLoTHlNG.-Charlie Hall
has received a new stock of summer
clothing from the Eastern market,
which he is selling at unprecedented
owprices. Having being purchased
at reduced prices, he can afford to
sell them cheaper than they can be
bought for elsewhere. Remember
his establishment and buy your
clothing Of him. He has a good lot
of cloths, cassimeres, etc, besides
good workmen to make them up.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21
Local Business Notices.
Totten Bros. sell Cigars and To-
bacco cheaper than the cheapest.


STRANGE Times WILL HAPPEN
AT first some had doubts, although
there was an opinion existing at the
time, and it has been the talk among
the people generally, so much so
that the few who at first had doubts,
have had TO come down and aclinowl-
edge that there was no use warning
against facts. Now the fact is, where
everybody makes such statements,
of course everybody's statements
must be true. Consequently nearly
everybody goes to j. $ Patterson's
cheap store for their dry goods. And
they do well by so doing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21
Con-. OF ARRANGEMENTS

PIoNEER's LIFE.-A book entitled
"The Ohio Hunter has been handed
us. 1t bears the following dedica.
ton. ITO the citizens Of Pickaway
and Hancock Counties, State Of Ohio;
to all the pioneers of these counties
who still linger on the shores of time;
to large circle Of acquaintances in
this State; to numerous connection
OF blood relations, and to his friends
everywhere is this book respectfully
dedicated by the Author" The
author, Mr.. S. E. Edwards, was form
erly a resident of this county and is
undoubtedly known to maay of the
older citizens. The book from harty
examination, appears to be interesting
and worthy perusal. Copies of il
are for sale at the Post Office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

NARROW EscAPE.-On Thursday
last, Mr.. M. S. Hamlin and wife,
while returning home from Findlay,
met with peculiar accident and a
narrow escape. The horses they
were riding behind became frighten-
ed at the storm that was raging at
the time, and ran away and turned
the wagon bottom up, with the two
persons it contained underneath the
box. They happened to be upset in
a hollow place, and the rain gather
there in a pool. They remained in
this position for about half an hour
before they could get out, and the
water got to be several inches deep.
After considerable work and thor
ough wetting. they succeeded in get
ting free. We believe that they es-
escaped with a few bruises, but nc
serious injury.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

ACCIDENT AND DEATu.-~A melan'
choly accident resulting in death oc-
cured in McComb, on Wednesday,
the 18th inst.
Tic particnlYs, as We are able to
learn them, are as follows A neigh
Dor who was driving an young, un-
broken team, stopped at the resi-
dence of the deceased, Mr.. Auker-
man, and invited him to ride. AS
Mr.. A. got into the wagon the horses
became frightened and Runaway,
throwing him from the wagon and
badly iniuring him in the head ane
breast. He died the next day, -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-21

- On with tho dance, let joy be unc onnned
No sleep I'LL morn whom youth and beauty
meet,
10 chase tho glowing hours with flying feet!"
And catch cold going home in the
morning, that fingers Tor weeks, and
perhaps ends in settled Pulmo-
nary affection. When this is the
case, first try all the nostrum pre-
parations in the market, and when
you find yourselves growing continu-
ally worse, pay II dollar for a bottle
Of DR.. J. w. Poland's White Pine
compound, and find yourself cured
in twelve hours. Sold by all drug
gists, ~