davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
The Cost of Radical Rule.

Our national expenses arc s1l 600
900 per month; 1886, ,666. 66 per day
sl3,5l1,1l per hour; S2,26S,6l pei
minute, and S27S,0 per second. And
this after four years of peace. Think
of it, We ax-payers and laborers.-
Plain Dealer.
Grant it. Reduce this sum, 5lI,
900, 900 to a gold valuation and we
have 81 1888, 333, 80 rs the monthly ex-
pense of our governmental great
proportion of which was forced upon
us by the civil war which Southern
Democrats, aided by Northern Cop
perheads, brought upon the country.
In the last year of Buchanan's adj
ministration, a gear Of peace, the
monthly expenses OF the government
were 81 ,000, DOOM gold, thus showing
the present increase to be only 1898,
333, or about 4 per cent, although
the population has increased u per
cent That would show a decrease
of expenditures, taking difference of
population into consideration, in
spite of the extra expense cansed 10y
the closing up of the Southern Dem
ocratic rebellion.-C Clepekdnd Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COUN-
TY. OHIO-PsTIrIoN.


Eliza Jennings Vi. William B. Ewing, Han
cock county Ohio. Ann Webb and her hus
band, Isaac Webb, William T. Jennings
William Jennings, William g. Jennings. Eliza
Ann GaOrge and her husband, William
George of Columbiana county, Ohio Mary
Ann Altman and her husband, James AllmaI
OF Marshall county, Iowa Mary J. Gould and
her husband, Nathaniel b. Gould, John l.
Jennings, of Henry county, Illinois Abagai
ID. Byers, and her husband, Joseph Byers
Hannah p Jennings, Joseph Is. jennings
Mercy 4. jennings, OF the state of Indiana
Simeon Smith, Rebeoca j. Barger and hsr
husband, John Barger, Eliza McRamsby and
her husband Maxwell MoI,amsby seth smith
James Smith, Solomon Smith, Jennings
smith. Mary Ann Davis and her husband,
Avert q. Davis, Sarah Singleton and her
husband. Jefferson singleton, Mary Ann Ba.
ker and her husband, Thomas Baker, Mar
aret j. Taylor, George W. Taylor, Andrew
j. Taylor, William A. Taylor, OF the state of
Oregon R0Xaline Callahan and her husba nd
Delorma Callahan, OF MahOning county, d :;
Levi Johnson, Oliver Johnson, Simeon John.
son, Jesse Johnson Of Williams county, D :;
Levi Jennings, Isaac Jennings, John II. Jen
nings OF Cuyahoga county, Ohio; Rebecoa .
Ellis and her husband, Theodors Ellis, Mar
tina Smather and her husband John W.
9mather, Eliza w. Hafnes and her husband,
John A. Halnes, of TIE state OF Indiana; ali
dsvIsees under the last will and testament of
Simeon Jennings deceased.
The above named defendants will take no.
tice that the above named Eliza Jennings has
this day fled her petition against them in
said Court, demanding partition OF, and an
assign nent OF dover To her In the following
described tracts of land, tO-wii:
Situate In the County of Hancock, State of
Ohio. Being the south half OF the north east
quarter Of section 7, township 2, south range
y east. Also the sodth half OF tn. north-we Is,
quarter section 7. township 2, south range .
east. Be the same more or less.
And that Al the next term Of said Court
said petitioner Will apply for an order for
the partition of said lands and for the as
signment of dover therein, and Tor general
relief. ELIZA JENNINl;s
By +. q. SRRvIs h FL. G.. LESLIE her Att'ys,
August l4th. 1865. augelnl4-8w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
Fall Term.

DISTRICT NO. 9,
TIME Fall Term Of School of District No.
i ., Findlay, o.. will commence
Monday, September 9TH. 1865.
By Order OF the BOari.
nol36w WIN. KLAAR0TH, Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN.

The oiIzsns OF Ohio have had made, by
their own boys, the
Brightest Military Record
made by the citizens Of any State In the
Union, as the facts amply show.
Tneir own men won the laursis, and tbeir
own men-natlves of the graduates OF
thelr own colleges, have prepared the rec-
ord fof the press. from data furnishsd nv
thousands OF soldiers, In u style unsausled
ana without parallel In the whole country
Tine Dest critical authorities In the Union
being the judges.
These yolumes-stereOtyped, Illustrated
printed and bound In the most sumptu.us
manner by Ohio workmen, % Ohio made
paper, and isaued by an Ohio pubjishing
mouse at an expense OF SIS 900, without State
patronage and In entire dependence uDon
the friendly patronage Of the good peanle
and The glorious sons OF Ohio whose deeds
rendered possible the production o. 20 peer
less state HistOry-are now offered 10 the
people OF this portion Of the State. -
Two Thousand Octave Pages, and
Beautifully Illustrated
The History of every Regiment ia given
and the Biographies Of her Famous Men. "a
as well as "a General History Of the State
during the War. Mr.. y. w. Edwards, Of
rindiay, 10 an agent for the work and also
has engaged to superintend the sale OF the
same In suoh points Of Hancock County a.
ne Is unable to canvass In person.
SEE POSTER AND ciRcUlAR
MOORE. MlIsTAca q BALDWIN.
PUBLIsHgRs,
Is West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
IfH
FOR SALE.
A Snug Home at a Bargain.

OFFER for sale a farm Of ~ acres with
- .ouse anu out building, situated in Aman-
ia township, under u high state Of oultiya-
tlon, we'll fenced. we'll watered and has one
VI the Dest orchards IN the township. Call
bound TO sell.
pol5ws. RI. BARNEY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04

MONTPELIER, W., September l.
The annual election held in this
State to day, resulted in the success
of the Republican State ticket by a
largely increased majority over last
year. The election of three Con.
gressmen by heavy majorities, the
choice of State Senate unanimous
ly Republican, snd a House nearly
So HH
The returns from one-third of the
State, indicate a Republican major
ity of $1,000 for Governor. Good
Judges set it even as high as 10000.
The vote is the heaviest cast in
the State since 1854.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04

Tuesday last, at a municipal elec-
tion in Wilmington, Delaware, Re
publican Mayor was elected, and a
gain of one hundred votes made.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04

FOR CONGRESS 5th DISTRICT.
T. T. GRISELL, of Wyandot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
RUTLAND, VT., September | .

Returns from sixty towns show 8
net Republican gain of ., $50. The
remaining towns to he heard from
make the estimated Republican ma
jority from 2s,000 to $4,000, an in.
crease over the majority of last year
from 5000 to 10000.
BURLINGTON, Sept. 1.-Midnight.
The election to-day in this State
has been accompanied with unusual
interest and excitement, Republicans
and Democrats working hard. Re-
turns up to midnight from fifty towns
give Page 1909, Edwards APO,
being large Republican gam over
last year. Returns IRON the north
ern and northwestern portions of the
State come in slowly, but both par
ties agree that the Republicans have
gained largely over the vote of last
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
on SEJ.F-pRFSFRyAT

new medical book, the best in the world,
written by DR.. A. II. Hayes, who has had more
experience in dealing with diseases treated upon
in this book than any other living physician. 1t
treats upon the errors of youth premature decline
OF manhood, seminal weakness and all diseases
and abuses OF the generative organs. It contains
800 pages bound in cloth, illustrated with beauti-
full engravings.
This is no quack doctors cheap advertising
pamphlet, but a truly scientific and popular
treatise by of the most learned and popular
physicians of the day. II the young and middle
aged would avoid mental depression, all nervous
diseases, premature decay and death, let them
read DR.. Hayes popular medical work entitled
sThe Science of Life "-Medical and Surgical
Journal
Sent by mail, securely sealed on receipt OF price,
only 81 in extra Morocco, IS. Address the
author, No. Bulfinch street, Boston Opposite the
Revere House,.
NB-Dr. III. can always be consulted in the
strictest confidence. Inyiolable secresy and Ger
tain relief. maysdAwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

nual town meeting by which the bequest
Was accepted was reoonsideTed, but no
further action was taken ON the subject
Inasinuch as, at that time, the Iaoney had
been paid over 10, and invested by, the
Seleotmen, this last vote would seem to
DO entitled TO no legal effect, and TO be
merely nugatory; and II seems TO have
been SO treated and regarded by all inter
ested or concerned in the matter, The
form Of the mortgages by which the loans
were secured was prepared by the Hon,
Chaunoey Langdon Of Castleton, lawyer
well known for his distinguished ability
and reputation; and, considering the
number Of changes which have occurred
in the care and administration Of the
fund, by reason Of changes in the
board of Seleotmen, since the money
was first received and invested.
the fund has been managed with a very
creditable degree Of care, faithfulness and
success On the 18th July 1865, when
the prescribed term Of sixty years ex.
pired, the fund, with its aocumulations
amounted to Saa,996S6. II there had
been no loss Of principal or interest, and
the money had been at all times invested
as contemplated in the VIII, the fund
would, at the expiration Of the sixty
years, have amounted with its accumula-
iions to the sum Of $3a,9S7G9; but an
early loss Of one hundred dollars Of the
principal, by reason Of the security PROV
ing To be worthless or unavailable, will
now account for very large part Of the
difference between these two sums, and
the growth Of the fund was also retarded
by the loss Of interest ON money remain.
ing at times ON hand while waiting an
opportunity for investment,
The following table will show the
growth or amount of one thousand dNlars
and accumulated at compound
interest at six per cent yearly, agrecably
to the terms of this bcquest, at the cxpi-
ration of the periods named, viz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

4 MATCH FOR HIM-The st. Adams
Transcript says Mr.. William c. Clark, of
that place, has been stage-driver since
December, 1862 years. We have a
match for him in Mr.. Edmund Shattuck,
Of Windsor, who began the business in
1872 and continued in it till 1S52-being
33 years and who still occupies his own
box every day in the village in the
service Of the public. During all this
long period he has never met with any
serious accident, nor upset a coach with
passengers in it. That he has always
been one OF the most favorite and genial
drivers of all this region, none that ever
knew him will doubt This appears to
be pretty even match for Mr.. Clark,
with q balance in favor Of Mr.. Shattuck.
Long may both of them thrive.-Free
Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
Spsrial Aotifes.
NOTE THESE FACTS.

The object OF this article is to call the attention
rly, business, pleasure, in short, almoet every
thing in this sublunary world obtains more con-
stierutlon tkan the preservation of that blessing
with which nothing earthly should be put in COM
AMI It doe, not lind the human system in the best
condition to defy its perils To use a homely
phrase. the torrid summer weather "takes the
starch out OF people" and leaves them limp and
Lang uid. The fires of vitality burn low. The
naturally feeble are unusually depressed; the
naturally strong are not as vigorous as they might
be. Sevcn-cights Of the community feel more or
less the influence OF the atmospheric changes
which produce the malarlous diseases common in
October ann November. 1t is as a protective
against the effects of these changes that Hostel
tiers stomach Bltters have obtained small por-
ton Of their celebrity The great vegetable tonic
of the age is not only specific for Chronic Dys-
pepsia Indigestion, Billiousness, and Nervous
Complaints, but also preventative OF malarious
epilemics. Whoever wishes to be insured against
an attack of intermittent or remittent fever, both
of which prevail to melancholy extent all over
the country will do well to resort without delay,
to this famous invigorating and anti-billious spe
chc Quinlne has had its day. 1t leaves sting
behind and physicians are beginning to discard it.
But Hostetter's Bitters become more popular and
command a vaster sale with each successive season
simply because they produce better medicinal ef-
eet than any OF the powerful poisons used as ton
les, and are at once safe and palatable prepare
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs AND TAN.
The only reliable remedy for those brown dis
colorations on the face is "Pery's Moth and
Freckle Lotion" Prepared only by DR.. B. c.
Perry, IS Bond 81, New York. n Sold every
where. march20d&v6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
HoTEL pROPERTY.--THE SUB.

HOTEL PROPERTY.--THE SUB
IL scriber offers for sale his three story and
basement brick building, 90 feet front, within
three minutes walk Of the Depot, situated corner
of Main and Grove streets, Ponltney. Building
in good repair. Possession given immediately.
Poultney three miles from Lake Austin, is one OF
the most delightful villages IN the state, anu IL
widely known as a summer resort Terms easy
and price reasonable. Address
N. c. HYDE,
may2edSwtf Poultney, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

Tor SALE.--THE SUBSCRIBER
- offers for sale his house and lot, situated on
Willow street. The house has water and gas IN
il, and q located cca. the business center OF the
village. For further particulars enquire OF D.
G. Mcclure, at HERALD Bookstore or to the sub
scriber. z. 8. MCCLURE.
Rutland, Sept. II, 1858. d&wu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

John B. Cough offers to sell out his
worldly goods for $4,000. His farm is
worth $4,000. and his library $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
CLARK'S CARRIAGE & SLEIGH
~ MANDATORY.
ANDREW-CLARK,
Light Carriage and Sleigh Manufacture,

PoULTNEY, VT,
Keeps on hand large assortment of Light Car
riages and Sleighs Of every description. would
call the attention Of persons wanting carriages to
my stock. Our gearings are made of the best
ironed with Norway iron and steel tyre.
Blanchard's best Buffalo brand" top leather and
imported head lining cloth are used. The best
men are employed and warrant all my work.
build carriages that in durability, lghtness style
and beauty, are second to none.
Repairing done in the best manner and at short
notice. augl9d&t ANDREW CLARK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
DE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.

When you are exhausted by over-work of head
or hand, and feel the need of something invigorat
ing, don't drink whisky any intoxicating
thing, whether under the of Bitters or other
wise. Such articles give just RS much strength
to your weary body and mind as the whip gives
TO the jaded horse, and no more, Alcoholic stim-
ulants are injurious to Nerye-health, and are al
ways followed by depressing reaction.
DoDD'S NERyINE AND INvIGoRAToR
is tonic and gentle stimulaht which is not at
tended by reaction. What il gains for you 1t
maintains. When it refreshes body or mind,
1t refreshcs with natural strength that comes to
stay. We are not recommending tectotalism in
the interest of any faction; but long and extend
ed observation teaches us that he who resorts 10
the bottle for rest recuperation. will find he
keeps at it. that he is kindling fire in his bones
which will consume like the flames of perdition.
Turn from it. Take a tome that will refresh and
not destroy. Dodds Nervine is for sale by all
Druggists Price One Dollar See book Of Ger
tifcates that accompanies each bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

DURE DRUGS & CHEMICALS
l. at Z. FEM & co.'s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
DOCK AGENTS WANTED FOR
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

lIOBACCO ANIlDOTE.
L Warranted to remove all desire for Tobacco
This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. 1t
purliies the blood, iuvigorates the system, pos
sesses great nourishing and strenthenIng power,
enables the stomach to digest the food, makes
sleep refreshing and establishes robust health
Smokers and chewers for sixty years cured Price
fifty cents, post free. a treatise on the injurious
effects of tobacco with lists of references testi-
monials, ETC., sent free. Agents wanted. Address
Dr.. L. X. ABBOTT, Jersey City, n. j. sedli
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

such remain be saved for usefulness b, this
application. Instead of fouing the hair with pasty
sedlment,it will keep it clean and vigorous lis oc-
casionsl nst will prevent the hair from turning gray
or falling OF, and consequently prevent badness
Free frurn those deleterous substances which make
some preparations dangerous and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor only benefit but not harm it.
II wanted merely for a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01
AY EMS
DRESSING


which Is at once agl,eeahlt
healthy and efieclual Tor
preserving the hair. fu.ed
or gray HAIR Is soon re-
stored to its original cui
and the gloss and trcslut
OF youth. Thin hair Is thicI
ened, falling HAIR checked,
and badness often, though
not always, cured by us
use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follielep
are destroyed, OF the slnnds
atrophied and decayed. But
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-01

y. r. W ILLS.
With a friend and brother d cad
On the gallant sleeper there.
iHLLARD's SIXTH READElt, p.2ll.
With the nO5lsSt Of he dead :.
on the noble sleeper there.
BRYANT.
And healing sympathy, thu Il steals away.
Take the win IS
Ofmorning, rdUerse Bar cas- desert sdRdJ
And what If thou rh hdrd,c
h silence from III e living:
And he who goes
In the full strength OF years, matr0E. and maid
And The sl1eet BABE, and the yruy-heddsd man.
HILLARD's SMITH READER, p. 24S.
And gentle sympathy, that st eals away
Take the wings
or morning, and the Barcap desert pierce.
Aud what II thou shditfaH
iMioticed BY the livings
And he who goes
III the full strength of years matror ', and maid
The bored lriM age, the infant IN N, smiles
dsd beauty Of Us Innocent age est OF,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-25
Merchants Protective Onion
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REG'R

TIE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION, organ
lied topromote and protect trade, by enabling IT'S
subscr 'e's to attain iae.'i. ana sie'y In .ne
an points, have announce that they viii, IN Sep
teniber 1865 piblsh in one large quarto volume :
The Merchants Protective Union Mercantile
Reference Register, containing, among other
things, the Names, Nature OF business, Amount
OF Capital, Financial Standing, an" Rating as To
Credit of over 400 900 of the principal merchants,
traders bankers, manufacturers and public com
uanies IN more than $1,000 OF the cities, towns.
Villages and settlements throughout tnc United
states their territories, and the British Provin.
ces of North America; and embracing the most
important information attainable and neccs ary
to enable the merchant to ascertain al glance the
Capital Character, and Degree of Credit OF such
OF his customels as are deemed worthy OF any
gradation of credit comprising also Ae~SpI Iper
Uirectora cont aiming the title, character, price,
and place of publication, with full PARTICULARS $
relative to each journal, heinga complete guide to
the press OF every county in the United states.
The reports and information viii be confined to
those deemed worthy OF some line of credit and
as the same will be based so lar as practicabe'
up, the wr ten statements ot The parties them.
selyc. re yised and corrected by wei, known and
reliable legal correspondents, whose character
! will prove guarantee of the correctness OF .ne
information furnished by them, II Is believed lhat
the reports will prove more truthful ana complete
and, therefore, superior to- and 9f mueh greater
value, than any previously issued.
| nv aid of the Mercantile Reference Register
busiacss men will been abled to ascertain, at q
glance, the capital and gratiation OF credit, Al
| compared with financial worth, of nearly every
merchant, manufacturer, trader, and banker
within the above.named territorial limits
viii in os Or arcs reeeve ,I the Mouhy Chroaice contain
| ing smong other things, record ol such lmpor
tant changes IN the name and conditions oil hrms
throughout the county, as may occur subseqnen
| 70 the pu blication OF each hali-ycarly volume o
| ths Mercantile Reference Register:
| Price of The .He,rAanis' Union .uetranfih
.hfcI Il siX be /oysayae1 10 qAy add,ess i,
%e Uniiea states .m"s2~r1afS11 M on RIA; G~s
| IA, In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-09-25
Jim Wolfe and the Tom-cats
BY MARK TWAIN.

knew by the sympathetic glow upon
his bald head knew by the thoughtful
Look upon his face-I knew by the emo
tional flush upon the end of the old free
Iivcr's nose, that Simon Wheelecs memo
ry was busy with the Olden time. And 80
| prepared to leave. because all these We're
symptoms of a reminiscence-sisns that
he was going to be delivered of another of
his tiresone personal experiences, but |
was too slow he got the start o! me. As
nearly as can recollcct, the ihtliction was
couched in the following language.
We was all boys. then, and didn't care
for nothing only how to shirk school and
keep up a ravin' state Of devi'mcnt all the
time. This var Jim Wolfe l was talking
about, was the prentice, and he was the
pest hearted fetcr, he was, and the most
forgivin and Ouscliish, ever sce--w-.l,
there couldn't he more bullifier boy than
what he was, take him how you would
and sorry enough was to see hisn for the
last time.
Me and Henry was always Fostering
him and plasteri G hoss bills on his back
and putting bumblebees in his he'd, and So
on. and sometimes we'd crowd iii bunk
with him, Notwithstanding his growing;
and then we'd let on to get mad and fight
across him, so to keep nin stirred up like
He was nineteen he was, and long, lank
and bashlul. and We was fifteen and six
teen, and tolerable lazy and worthless.
So that night, you know. that my sister
Mary gave tile candy pullen. they start
cd us off to bed early, SO as the company
coull have tull swing aud We runr ON jim
to have some fun.
Our window looked out onto tie ell ant
about ten o clock couple of old tom cats
got to ra riu' and chargln around on anl
carrying ON like sin. There was four inch
es OF snow on the roof, and it was froze sc
that there was right smart crust Of ice Oh
it, and the moon was shlnn' bright, and
we could see them cats like daylish It.
First, they'd stand off aud eyow VOW VOW
lust the same as if they was cussin' on,
another, you know, and bow up their bac;s'
aud bush III, their tails, and swell arounl
and then spit, and then all Ct IA sudden til,
grey cat he'd suatch handfal Of fur of til,
yaller cats ham, and spin him around lik
the ;,dtton OH barn door. But the yale
cat was game, aud he'd come and clncil
and the way they'd gouge and lite ant
howl, and the way they'd make the fur H.!
was powerful.
" ell Jim he got disgusted With the row
lowed he'd climb out there and shake 'en
oti'n the roof. He hadn't really no uotiol