davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
A WnnArrfnl MnnsIrnsilr.

Az johnson, Mitchell "a 20 :. on
Main street, townsville Ky, may be
e a very singular freak of nature.
II is the hide ofa calf which had two
bodies, eight legs, with hoOls like
those OF % mule, four ears, one eve,
two tails, ard nofhdad, the oars and
eye. being where the neck should have
sprung fromthe bodys- It's internal
economy consisted Of two hearts, two
Iivers and one light-only these and
nothing more, This remarkable curl
dsity was brought 10 the city By
Mossrs. Lewis and Risen, Of Green
county, in1his Stnte, who propose to
sell it ifthey a fud a purchaser. 1t
is almost rs great q moRstrosity "a
tho Comprehend Re bel. Conservative
Party. Cd
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Grant UnmaSkSI The PreSidCnt.

How completely Grant upmasks
and exposes the miserable duplicity
and t~reachery OF the President in the
following words: s.rtf-.
"Now, Mr.. President, when my
honor as a soldier, and integrity as a
man has been so violently assailed,
pardon me for saying that | can but
regard this whole matter, from he.
ginning 70 end, as an attempt to in
volve NE in resistance to the law,
Tor which yon hesitated to assume
tho responsibility in order thus TO
destroy my character before the
countryw
Does not that paint Andy Johnson.
to tho life? Every Tennessoean will
openly or secretly say, YES! 'al
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

G-The bill pending before tho Legis.
~lature to require Commissioners Of
Registration 10 the various counties Of
the State to open and hold elections,
and generally, IN that respect, to per-.
form the duties which Sheriffs have
~herctoforc discharged, has passed the
House and become a law. "The net
relieves SberifPs Of all power In hold
ing elections, and conf6rs upon Com
missioners All the powers and duties.
which have hitherto attached to the
former officers in the premises.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
NOTICE.

ON Monday April. goth, 1853, We will
Y J sell AZ the Court House door in jones'
.boro, Warrington cOuaty, Tenn, for caph in
hand, 4 tract Of land lying ia civil dis
.triot No. 2, adjoining the lands of David R.
West, r. N. Chase and others containing so
acres and a halt more or less, IL being the
same tract of land formerly owned By A. B.
Wilson Sfd Wilson Bayless and sold to us,
and on which Thos Bales now resides. Pos
session given Immediately.
/, ADLRR, CONE & sHIPLEY,
March, 30, 1858, wbpfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Grant,


A Washington letter to the Cincin-
natl Gazette says
Until Within D few months Cen.
Grant has been looked Upon ~ ths
majority as cue who had littts to rO-
commend him beyond the faet that
he ssavailable, and everything to
recommend him VIXEN tbat was oans
sidored-that with him the Uai6n
party could not be defeated ;and-that,
EVENT. he were o little conservative,
It would be far better to win under
him than to allow the Democrats to
retHroto power to noyeEthFow the
good work of years, vl,g,1
Bot the class who thus looked on
passively are now rapidly becoming
earnest supporters of 6raut, because
they indt that his several contests with
abe President have, shown bim to be
wholly i'm sympathy with Congress,
capable OF grappling with the repes-
tiohs before the country, aFd bold in
civil warfare as he was determined in
the heids8 jiig ool r.lss c4'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
ma FLnRrnA RILEnTInN.m

General Meade refuses to allow a
change of time Unfolding the Florida
election. He acts under tho direction
Of GeneralGrant "a $50
TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE,
The report of the trOublesin, Ten
ncssce, arising ont of opposition to
tho present State Governments, al
though indorsed to Grant by General
Thomas, is discredited by intelligent
persons,
TnAD. STEVENS TO LIVE UNTIL OUNso Is
H CONVICTED.
Thad Stevens laughed to-day at the
rumor OF his death, He says'he don't
intend TO die until johnson is con-
victed. . s.aar
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
TIN f%MPEAcHENT TRfAl

.WAsHINeToN, Mar. little forth
coming trial and its probabilities are
the subjects discnssed to,day,or
CONSERVATIVE sPrRirEviNcrD 81 sEHAToEs.
! Tits understood that ten or twelve
Radical Senators, in the secret DELHI
.rrafion yesterday, indicated strong
Conservatism, and tho proposition 70
fix April 9th as a day for trial was
barely beaten, u-y
BELIEF THAT THE PRESIDENT WILL RE CON.
rICTED.
Still the impression Of the MAORI.
.ty here is that the President will be
convicted. -afa-Na1o sgsaf0oaaA H
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
THE PRESIDENT THINKS NoT

The President does, not entertain
that belief, and so expressed himself
last veninga at the State dinner, but il
IL fmpCssible to foreteII the result. %
GEORGIA wILLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Governor Jenkins, of Georgia is
here, and says GeoTgians are organic
ing for the constitutions eioctionzRnd.
will vote it down. He says the fate of
Alabama, sacrificed by the sreachery
of Congress, has nervedlthem to their
v-orLy
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

" A special TO tho New York
Tribune says that Gen. Grant issued
az order calling the attention of tho
Commanders of Posts to tho recent
act OF ConErcss that all Orders 10 the
army must pass through lis hands, that
AIS hsqdqHqFtsrs are an WaShiAyton,
and that orders eulanatUpg from aay
totheT source TiNH nat be Obeysd. The
President has besnT bafed at. every
rppintdand Hers iSnot the fdatest ibroS.
pectt4qt Ne EiA pc able, II ie s6ond fsel
SO asolplsa, 70 mFaqE corporal guard
Of the regular army to aid him in MS
ODp0siiioa To Canarsas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE MILL SITE
SALE.


II WILL SELF ONE OF THE MOST VAL
IL liable MIL Sites in upper East Teunes.
see two miles above Fullen's Depot, and a
quarter Of a mile below Klepper's Depot, on
Big Limestone, near tile mouth Of the Greek.
There is a fall of 20 feet, and sufficient water
to drive any sort Of machinery at any season
of the year. The property WITH Eve or six
acres Of land wiilbe sold on the most reason
able terms. This property is located in the
best7 section Of country for grain of all
KINDS in The upper end of the State, and
known asa part of the John Bayless' farm.
For further information apply to Margaret
Bayless on the premisesS Or address the SAINT
at Limestone Depot, Tennessee.
MARGAREr BAYLESS.
March 20, 1862
BE5- Knoxville weekly Free Ptess copy
to amount s. 90, and sthd bill 20 This Office.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

D i Is estinated dat % TIE srs. Of
My, afte psyiug sIft6s kold certificates ahd
iateseu On t5e Tehfofy honda dns Mitch 1.
SD fivewniybonds doe Mar }. theror nii
be about 81, 900, 900 Tsmainhg in the Treas.
ury, .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

Deals largely in PgOyisions, Liquor na
Tobacco, Corn, Hay, 0ats and o..~
Planlatioa supplies. Orders for PnS1l.,P
OF Cotton Solicited, and promptly ana CIV
fully executed. Liberal advances mio5
ConsiEnments Of Corn, Bacon Lafa' H0
Oats and other East Tennessee Proease
-~lS6TJec30H .Hn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

pF fHe Kidicaff nsj9risy % NV lamp
siaRv 4 ssarly AoD9'dsa bye esI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19
VI ! = & T. l.. |. a y Y.
THE BALTIMORE PLOT
To Assassinato Abraham Lincoln
fFrom Harper. Mon,hlv. for juno

tFrom Harper Monihly, for June
The veal ot mystery has never We, been
lifted from the evidence disc osing the plo,
to a'sa'sinale Abraham Lincoln on hi, con =
semp!atcd pi5sIse through Baltimore. on
the 23d Of February. 1861. Cons nsldera,ion. .
affecting the personal safety OF those by
whom the conspiracy was detected prevent
ed disclosure At the time. The subsequen
assassination OF Mr. Lincoln. Snd the dis.
closureS connected with the trial and con.
viction OF Booths associates. removed any
doubt III regard 10 the real existence of The
plot
! The truth may now he disclosed. and the
public desire TO know the exact facts upon
which Mr.. Lincoln acted may now be graf.
Ihcd. The circum,tancc, detailed IN this
article are taken from the record. OF Allen
Pinkrtion. lh- Chief Detective. and are Sc.
lcctrd from the reports written out daily a.,
the tlmr. by those engaged IN tlc inyestj =.
CATION. and they ara believed by the writer
OF hi, article to be true
The election OF Abraham Lincoln 10 The
Presidency was Immediately seized upon by
the reckless conspiratofs who had long been
pi9,tioE ihc overthrow OF the Uuion. as
prricSt upon which TO consnmmate their de-
signs. They At once employed all the ma
rhinrry ofPopular agitation to create a pub.
lac opinion. and IRE the public heart" so
THAI il wpul sanction the deed, Of violence
aud outrage which they contemplated.
Especial efforts were made 10 render Mr.
Lincoln personally odiou, and con,emp,ib!e
No fals-hood was to gross. no lie too infa
nous. 40 statement too exaggerated to bo
used Tor this purpose. These means were
resortei 10 with systematic concert. until
ihc mass oi the people ia the slave State,
were made 10 believe that ihi. pure patient.
bumaue, Christian statesman was mon.
'trr whose wee. and passions made him
oliOU'. whose habits ma lc him an object Of
just adherence.
Mar land borier State occupied a pos.
itiou OF peculiar Importance. and great ef.
fori' were made % bring her within the con
troll OF secession. Emis,lries were sent 20
her from South Carolina and elsewhere and
nothing lcis undoue 10 secure her co opera.
ton ~ their revolutionary movements
These efforts were too succes.fll still there
we're many bold spirits who gathered around
that intrepid l,adrr, Ilrur, Winter Davis.
resolved 90 stand by The Union At all hlz-
ards Ba' a majority Of ihe wcI'ihies, class.
e.. aud those in office with ley cxeap..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19

or Fort Snmpter. insert the following in.
eidcut:
Ia April he was travelling by railroad
from Wiuchest5r west, and observed in the
car six commissioners or elnissarics from
South Carolin1 and Georgia. each OF them
~sarlng 7picuOu,ly a black and white
cUcklde. They received marked attention
from the passengers inI from the people at
the siaiion. Soon The attention Of Webster
was attracted 10 man rather bcyoul mid =
die age. a plante. or tIImtr. with a most
fcsOlutc and determine oppression OF face.
IL became excited by the cuckAdc gentle
men, known % be rebe agents lie seem
ed restless and uneasy. and as they passed
him would tcOsl upon them with und g
guisod hostility Finally Webster, who
sat watching. saw lin draw revolver from
Li, pocket and place it 10 tn seat beside
bim and ~ the SIX rebel enisarics an.
preached bHu, be rose Ir bis seat took of
bis hSs. AMI looking trrnlv az them ex-
claimed. "Gerticmeu, ] am from Tennessee.
! Say hurrlh Tor Andres Jackson AMI ilamn
al lhoss who would destroy the Uuion 3
auI hen resumed his seat. The car. filled
aIih men. was silent every one expecting A
fight. Several gentlemen approached the
man, but after looking iu bis face passed On
iu -ittpcr. soon alter three other rebel
agents wearing CocSadss came in. Rising
again. aud stepping Uu tic scat, bee raised
his hat anil again oNe'limcd. sull more
poinledly. "Ilurrah i1r Andrew Jackson
apd damn oil mcE w.o wear cockidcs ~
Several persons sitting rcar bin rose and
l,i. the car. not caring 90 be- present a. the
expected fight, Directly four rather
rougblJo' ing mon came and took the Va
cant seats near bin Tbsy were his neigh.
bots from East Tennessee. 4 crord Of
men, With those wearing cockade5. gather.
cd az each end Of The ar. H. rose The
third iimr. and stepping into the passage,
looking first AZ one crd AID then fhe other,
he took Oh his bat aud sad. Il say hurrah
Tor Andrew Jackson and damn all traitors
sho wear cockades i' Such was The deter.
mination expressed in l,s eye and bearing
that none assaied him. The cocksdo men
all l,ft and were no more seen 10 the car on
the tram
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19
S o N @

ny CHNKLtN ktNsLET.
Inc world goes MP aud the world goe. down,
And the sun.hin- follow. th,rain,
Ana yesterday 'ns'r aud yes;srdAy'. fown
Can never come over again,
Sweet sifs,
No. never eon- over ax,ln.
for woman :. warm ihroaxh man be cold.
And the night wili hal!os the hay.
il1' tao heart which at even vas weary and old
Can rise Ia tho mornins gay,
s-Set vile.
To its work in the morning EAy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19

: " There are any who have hitherto en-
tertained doubts Of Mr. Lincolns . peril. rho
facts set forth IN this article will doubtless
remove them The circumstances -, forth
in Mr. Pnkefton's records should bo read
with a recollection Of The disclosures on the
trial Of Booths associates. Anl Il should be
also reinsfn bored that few dIys after Mr.
Lincoln's passage through Baltimore, this
.amc mob under The insigation Of ths sane
leaders. attacked and killed not less than
four apI wounded many Others. Of the
Mass whpsrits Sixth on their psssage
through Baltimore. What bad these col.
diris done TO excite thar mob, a. compared
with their cxasprfatcd feelings toward Mr.
LincOlnY Would a mob that alta .kei
regiment Of armed msu have been deferred
from attacking one man whom they regard.
ed as tyrani and chief object oi their ba-
tired?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19
JUNE I9, 1858.


a Mrs Warn. n lady whom the chivalry Of
the Mon umental City would then have pro-
nounced as fascinating" as some Of their
fair friends did Howard.
BY the 18th of February Pinkerton's ma
chinery was iairly in running order; his
agents IN full communion with the clubs and
secret societies OF Baltimore, so that an in.
terview was planned and brought about be-
tween iioward's chief and Captain Fer
nandina. one OF the most active OF the con.
spirators. Fernsndina was an Italian. or oi
Italian descent. He had lived in the South
Tor many years. and was thoroughly possess
ed of the idea OF Southern wrongs. and tha,
the South bad been outraged by the elect ior
of Lincoln and. educated with Italian ideas
he justified the use OF tho stiletto and as
ssssinaiion as a means OF preventing the
President elect from taking his sea, in the
Executive chair. He was an enthusiast aud
n fanatic. In the interview with Fernandina,
which took place at-saloon, in The pres
ence OF some OF The mil lary company which
he commanded--his lieutenant aud other.
IN their conidence--in the course of til,
conversation Fernandins. believing be wa,
addressing thorough seccessionist. said
Lincoln shall never, never be President
NJ life ia Of no consequence. am willing
to give it for his. l will sell my life 10,
that OF that aboli,ionist. As Orsini CAV,
his life for Italy. am RS ady 10 die for til,
rights OF the South"
Some one present remarked:
Are there no means of saving the
South except by assassination?"
no ;aid he You might as well try
to BLOW down the Washington monument
with your breath as 20 change our purpose
die lie must and shall; and" he aided
turning 10 Captain f. co con.pira'or,
we wall. II necessary, all die to gether.
Every captain will in that day prove him.
self hero. he first shot fired. the head
traitor Liucoln dead, auI ali Maryland will
be with US and the South freed Mr.. Il
-" said he turning to Pinkerton, "If
alone must do it shall not hesitate.
Lincoln shall die in thi, city ?n
The next day Pinkerton met the same
Capiain r, one of F,rnanditia'. associ-
atec. who called PinkeIton aside and whis-
pcrcd.
II, is determined that that Cd id
Linooln shall never pass through here alive
The Id adoliionist shall nevor set foo,
on Southern soil bu; to ii1d a grave" He
added: II have seen Colonel Kane. Chief
OF Police. and he is all right. and in one
week from 10 day the North sha I want a
new President for Lincoln will be dead"
Among the associates of oward lie
meets with = fast young gentleman 10y the
name Of Hill, who proudly exhibits good
Palmetto badge. and represents himself ns a
lieutenant in the Palmetto Guards, secret
military organization in Baltimore. How.
ar1. the ardent secessioni,t from Now
Orleans, chiding the slower and moro
cautious action OF the friends in Maryland
and Hill. OF the Palmetto Guards. become
bosom friends They drink, go to con.
certs, theatres. and other places Of amu-e.
ments together. Hill. who has sociai
position in BALTIMORE. introduces bis accom-.
pii,hed friend from Louisiana. and finally
opens TO him. in part. the secrets OF the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19
p o EFT r Y.
Do a Good Turn When You Can.

How little We think, a. We uav.l
Through hfO'' ups and downs. DAY by day,
What good zach might do FOR his nsixhbor,
Dad all OF us go the right way;
How Easny poor FELLOW whose talents
To elevate science would tend.
i' Lost TO the world. gase forever,
Aud All for the want N q friend.
Then stretch forth your haad like brother,
For remember that life. bat a ,pan;
It's our daiy TO help one nothcr.
And do good turn whea vc can.
Some hoas, OF their wealth and eonnex Ions,
And look with contempt upon those
of loser ds<ce-aai,e forgetting
The means by which they p,rhsp. rose
NO be kini IN thc poor aud thu Iowiy,
N.'sr utter a word that's untrue:
frlEc the maxim which say,-Aoi 10 other.
A. you would they should act unto you.
Theu .tF.'ch forth your hand like a brother,
s'nee hic Aher ALI. bat a span.
let ~ try 20 assi-t oac another,
And Do a good turn when Ne esn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-06-19
Professional Cards. sc.
C ID. BIsBEE.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

RUCkFiELD, OXFORD co. NE.
rTPer-oasl ausni,oa Eiyeu 10 prartier ~ OK
ford 80 Apir,.c"<g,a Coussics. kl.p. t. ealire.
tons from abroad. 90 3, 'es If
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
LOCAL bNO MISCELLANEOUS.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
A V erv Liberal Offer

In order 10 increase our circulation, facih-
tate collections OF what is due us on sub
scriptioh and place in the hands of our read
ers an excellent work. we have made ar
rangeme1ts with the publishers for the book
entitled
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
EDITORS JEFFERsoNIAN:

EDIToRs JEFFERsoNIAN
/ see in your issue of last week,
an article headed, "Caution to Pur-
chasers of Smiths Bible Dictionary"
which you will allow me, as repre-
senting the work against which the
public is cautioned, to notice through
your columns. The article was not
written by the gentleman whose name
is signed to it as "Agem of the GEN
uihe," but sent to him by the firm he
represents, to be inserted in the pa
pers of the place the object being
to forestall the minds of the comnu-
nifty in favor of their work, and
against the work from the press Of
the National Publishing Company /;
and the statements are such as are
likely to emanate from rival firms
competing for public favor, and are in
the main gross misrepresentation.
The edition of Smiths Bible Die
IIonary, punished 10y the ftationai
Publishing Company, is not claimed
to be the complete work of DIR. Smith
and the numerous Biblical scholars
who assisted him, and which is con-
tained in three mammoth volumes,
but is a very comprehensive abridge-
ment, containing two hundred and
forty one pages more matter than the
edition published by Messrs. Burr d.
Co., and claimed by them to be the
"genuine" work. / make no objec-
ton to the Burr d Cos edition; il
will be a good addition to any IL
brary.
Those who would prefer the larger
work can obtain it from me.
r. ii. HOLLYDAY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

Washington, D. c., Oct. IL.
A flying rumor speaks Of
more changes in the Cabinet.
The President seems determined
to have things his own way if
possible.
An important meeting was
held this morning, and public
matters warmly discussed
News had been received, Off
cially, that HOUPT & BYAL,
of your place Findlay, were as
tonishing the natives with a
handsome stock of Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vestings. just re-
ceived from the Eastern Cities,
at wonderful low prices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
Prestidigiiation.

Prestidigiiation.
Prof. Sands, who is said to be
the best performer in the world,
will give two of his inimitable
entertainments at Wheeler's Hall
ON tomorrow and Monday eve
nings. Among other things he
exposes the humbuggery of spirit
administrations. Read what
others say of him:
PROF. SANDS.-The entertain
ment of Prof. Sands, at Fenton
Hall, ON Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, was very much su-
perior to anything OF the kind
exhibited in this city in long
time. He is a complete and per
feet master Of sleight-of-hand, and
performs with untailing accuracy
many marvellous and unaccount-
able fsats. We cordially recon-
mend him as a gentlemanly and
accomplished performer.-WoL-
VERNE FLINT CITIZEN.
Admission, 35 cts; children
25 cts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

Fine Te.ste.
We heard a gentleman say a
few days since that Charlie Hall
displayed the best taste in his
selections of ready-made cloth
ing, gentlemen's furnishing goods
and fancy articles, of any deal
er in town. Then with regard
to clothing made to order, it was
impossible for a persen not to be
suited, as his cutter being a city
workman can give the latest city
touch in late styles.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.


The delegates from this District to
the Judicial Convention, met at For.
est On Tuesday last. There was q
fair attendance, and the proceedings
harmonious. Hon. Cooper X. Wat
son was nominated, and the selection
gives universal satisfaction to all Re
,ublicans and many Democrats. AL
ahough the odds are vastly against
lin, our candidate will make a gal
ant fight.
The following Central Committee
vas appointed:
Wood, L. Tuller.
Seneca, w. L. Myers.
Hancock, j. b. Rothchild.
WyandOt, c. Sears.
Crawford, w. c. Lemert.
Marion, G. Crawford.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

Wednesday last the RAIN froze to
whatever object it struck, and soon
the trees, fences, etc, sparkled with
beautiful icy diamonds. 1t was splen-
did in appearance, but was hot good
for the fruit trees. The damage ste
them however is said by experts to
be but little"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
| HALLS
VEGETABLE SlCIuAN
HAIR
| RENEWER.

Il the My infallible Hair Preparation Tor
Restoring Gray Har to its Original Color and
promoting its grow h.
1t il the cheapest preparation ever onered
to the pubic, AS one bottle WIN last ions-
ar and accomplish more than three bottles
Of any other preparation.
Our Kenewer is not Dye it will not stain
the skin as others
II will keep the Hair from falling out. II
cIeanses the scalp. and makes The HAIR SOIL
lustrous and silken.
Our Treatise on the the Hair sent free by
mail.
r. P.HaLL Co.. Nashua M. L oprieiors
For sale by all druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27

Jan. 31st, 1868
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
Jurors.

Jurors.
Below We give the names of the
Grand and Petit Jurors for the next
erin of Court. 1t commences April
lth, 1868:
Grand Jury-Henry Lamb, Benja-
min j. Merrill, Philip Adams. Jas.
Commans. Jacob Hoy, John Lewis,
David Clymer, Jacob e. Wineland,
VIM. Yates, HI. b. Thomas, Jacob
Fellers, Samuel Harris, A. Bushon,
Amos Yeagley. Anthony Huntington
Petit Jury-B. A. Eatherton, John
John Doty, John Mont
gomery, Samuel Humphrey, Thomas
Morrison, Benz. Whistler, Samuel
Kemble, Sen, Ezra Warner, f. Has
san, j. NJ Cartwright, Edwin Hut.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-27
Look Out for Them.

Look Out for Them.
Between the 1st and 18th OF
April we shall send bills to all
subscribers who are in arrears
for the paper one or more years.
If you don't want to be dunned,
send us money. We have been
at heavy expense in putting new
material in the office, and must
have money to meet our obliga-
tions. LoCKEs & BLYMYER.