davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
sammir 22c.r,a,s.


BOARD Mt n FABM-HOUSE.-Two large
ID haut rooms 0tu. l ID al. -Cslr A4rta
NJ D. S,ocssuana P.,r MORN Co.. N.a Jersey
NYACK ON THE HUDSON-A :a,Icat for
y INVALID BOARDEHS aHd lSI!r. DasON, OF irp,.
The uuttrsrue tegs eas- e.. ..kag 'ab retfi
that h place ttaslly iorri With comuarHs rf 81 h hld.
80 .sn ilasug 90 above SuE sins VOL receive persons wa p
taie Attendance Wt.r4 reasonable rn4r t islti
Information ade the euuisrs..ci Reference 2fer az 70
PAVILION HOTEL, NEW BRlGHION,
4 St7teu I.rni31 minutes hv boot io.r t'r f prfs
l.rg. aud rooms igHl oriou Baholse birl room
NJ cpu-si'ey, 40 attached t' Che hoasr.
CEASHORE.-DOMINY HOTEL Fire Island
- Rooms m t0a-fs Pce from 90 go & j. PEI week
a. SMITH
THE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE
fyots Sluasr Fsot sai. 90 ti 'hi'.iN M'i-i'ia'
S.4ie NcsYork fni c1uusaIr g. iags' u.e ~ Auri
recently enlarged vi BE- oPea o Jaae ~ 10 o. Terms
T. % pcrd - pr vres f.,. d.
tost. irou Absry Als vl 1m1'as oi' Rove
ard Esw Champion leaving Per No 80 loot Of tnaA' "es l0ia
daily At , (Satlfiags 81 2 ". a. - ,...,,, , .-..
TVHE TAPPAN-ZEE HOUSE, Nyacb on The
IudsauIhe ciacc of t4~ EoekiHl llsttl Hl-f the Ao
deru1ou orea alrus ihe fs o' Jlr August li P'fi o.
ssIttmJsr aud kept o. isi-,.hss Nliluff rtrrf ..
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
6itp gtal 6stutt for saIt.


RGAIN-TwO-stOTy and ba sement brick
N HOUSE on Horato only 5000 JAQUks 20 - btoa1Nay
business PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
ID Wilham.st. Chambers, Sl6,OA
Worth Broadway SlONf.
Lisptnart-st Church S4O,teO
Grsui-st Broadway, +l'iOl
TbompsOnt, near Houston, SlbWO
Sulv8n.st Broome 3'c'V - -, .., - t- teo To-,
South-s 5sory brick warehouse 4 iee Hou' "Au i " ~ '
Eet Sstorv scss warehouse lot 40 front by l9)deep build
ing 8j1lO SEOOO 49,, ,c,--s nc. o,o
PHELPS. FALLON Co.. No " Pine-s'
HOUSES to LET and SrdS for ,SoAFaE; SALE;
~ KING a Co,
corner Tbirtyfh and s,tt.ave tsIh Natona Bank
At No. 925 Broadway.-STANLEY DAY,
~ Broker mails free his printed list Of City Dwellings, business
PROPERTY Teuements at all prices in every direction
Dulles and CHARGES governing Real Is rs
Ii tate Agents card B by p inches 30 cents each JAVUhS
No 203 Broadway. ------
GS0 0O0 TO LOAN-On good improved
DeDU,OOU property 6rstelAss farms 10 NewJerseJ near
NeW.York -Nev-York. Aug TO- 1868
s", P r. ROACH, No 10 Broadway Room No 2
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
%urnitar,.
qropOslls.
usrsp sr.rr, Ey1,ynrns oyy,es


UsrrEu STATES EyIfyRRR's Oygiog
~ . WEsr H1usros-sl,. hEF-i0RK. Au-. 3 lsS3.
CEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
cf e steamer SCOTLAND situated TO the south
Ts veei .a Ell .,ea pertaining the removed
depth least % e url l0T ve an 40 potion sla sl
BE- n i'o'fa eols ".. s,' he Sorssi By i-S.iI T. 800
III, rre,l viii BE- drt~i n' three srston' by h1T he 'ri'e
.seloa bssarus st tls @ been a,ei hs pi depii
al oras 70 te Dr. sq % on. p, '.,T' ~, .s IN b5
rrmo,t 44lre as p lboge fl be- p'i Hi fhsa toe
b. ra po,ei l' Toe shall Be prosecuted ali aahei ~ toe
Pra a.t s,,s me .um nn which the part propose 70
d. te rare .ors sai n1, BE- s.HP,1i G g,r1sI o. ''o
proposals. .a grhu v b. e. 'aa form 70 be obtained l
Eos ,.rs aael .soaosi ,,r, ,i " Be entertained
Ls.t COL EaErefs. BE- NaJg- ',ea 7. : a.
6T5cs o, sa,r,s- Qr,Frsa',iT NC EsgE'L
C,ESEA % ii0Hs-0s AyD aItarShs1 Ass-l'sA, Cr'
CEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at
> ', on 1s' @ ,5 SACKS M .s.p, .' 70 w..bsF,os
5000 on ,lap.,a. ba.ar. o,,' s.., la,..-
t.ODD -four tfarsauII Ua..-.s inr. ar.t at
5Ij 60 l-a., l4l ts~a i.. tai s'iI Hs.,-aaas Ino-
200 u- a.,ai sir luui-- Grain sab, 800 bushels lal
''P.ria.sr. a. same 8, sir.rse Com ,.. ,f.e Jlr f
Proposal shoal bs lo..-i roPonsfr Fen.e " '"An S'es
RifUs RGALls b. N,orG.gsrsl ant
TVO CONTRACTORS Sealed PROPOSALS
-- s al unr 4 tl. rf a. r r1rr required tle FOURTH
Ur of Cratrni ra ave. eug from Gr--nr. - ts tans
posi- together hr as OF qasott s be n read ne. % ihe
2'. % .', 4,f ,, 4 % ,as l l G August s5sa ls Is
as4slat F l li.-itl'r O. at" etpaaa ol Az
10 v ee ,-.2npa.gl - '-, .'i 5 '' s' '' '-'
The Couuanrrs e o srrrp' % reject any BIDS That
A'' 10 '''''' ~ '''' J6IiS JENKINS s,,r,t,ry
~ 3D. D,r.,.,y Eufuesr White Plains. =
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

TrnoAys wEATnEa RFr5nr-9 m.

Sun 500 se..... I' hooo hse'''''.9
hIgH
s,,,, E,,. - 0.0J Gov. sa1I.. 0.sJ Hell Gae......~
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
heAyy al gialOic. RangoOh STEADY At si

agfc .,---.--, -. a. -. h,,
sGARS-Raw without important change IN pee oa
- 80 Anil and close little weak good refining dllic
., of 6l hi for Cubas c for Babaoes ana iZe
Refined firm AZ btc for ltards
sTEARIN-We sArs o 5000 ID At lSiG s3c IN DDS ana
- - ,al AIN.
sr 4 over and ~ 73G 10 for Timothy ..... .,,,a,s
.TIOW r arm and In good demand; sales Of 5000 n az
WHiSENThe j. again better snd airy actye aoi '|'
Mi, AZ O7 q1sc n bond held higher aud pI E4 iree
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
groukIpn 8raI 6statt for Sale.

TOR SALE-In Brooklyn, firSt-class 3-story
basement PhHaIepa brick HOUSE: Of the hues' corners
In the Nineteenth Ward 22r522 feet a modern s
hay elaborate mantes ot Suari mafoe ''H N0
best cty distance from the ferry p, sr,,,pp
Real Estate Brosker PNo i2i Broadway. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
Ytntna.

WIN. EVERDELL" SONS. No. l04 FultoG-st
w -STKaN JOB PRiSIEES all Label AAhItAti-"
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10

PRrROLEUM-There , continues fair demand 70, both Crude
A1- ''''- " ~ In Ne1.lork Ia Pllaitph
New-York tribune., 1868-08-10
INTELLIGENCE.

roaT OF sgwroEk.".........Auo. o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

and closed her eyes, and in few mo.
ments was in gentle slumber.
A gentle tap at the door soon call
ed Mrs. Selwyn from her post, and
fastening to open it, before her stood
Mrs. Benson and Walter Harring.
ton.
Is Annie Selwyn within p was the
inquiry that greeted her.
'She is, was the response of Mrs.
Selwyn, as she pointed towards the
bed. Mrs. Benson's heart was full.
AS she bent over the emaciated form
OF Annie. and stood gazing silently
upon the pale face before her, she
suddenly uoelosed her eyes, and look
ing steadily at Mrs. Benson for h
moment, she extended her hard, and
a sweet smile playel over her coun-
tensnce as she exclaimed:
1T is indeed Mrs Benson! o, this
is very kind OF you!'
For sOme moments, Mrs. Benson's
tears fell thick and last upon the lit
tie thin and almost transparent hand,
resting so confdingly in her own, and
at length she said:
Annie. will you, can you forgive
me all the bitter injustice l have un.
Intentionally done you2 Many and
many sleepless night have spent
since the unhappy affsirin regard to |
my diamond ring, thinking OF you i
and If l ever raised a grateful prayer
to God, it was that hour that brought
proof of your perfect innocence
Readily did Annie extend forgive
ness to Mrs. Benson; and as W alter
Harrington sat a silent and unseen
listener to the words that fell from
Annie Selwyn's lips, he brushed the
tears from his eyes ever and anon, forI
he had never witnessed 80 holy and
touching a display of Christian hu-
mility and forbearance. !,
The widows prayer that night was
as q song ofpraise and words would
be inadequate to describe the secret
depths Of Annie Selwyn's heart.
Firm and unchanging was the
friendship that Mrs. Benson now
felt for the sewing girl, humble and
anpretending as she was and it was
among the happiest moments of her
life when Walter Harrington claimed
her as his wife, and took her to her
own beautiful home-the home that
vas now to afford a refuge for Mrs.
Selwyn, Letta and Charlie; and
whenever Annie reverted to the dis
appearance OF the diamond ring, and
he train Of circumstances connected {
With it, she would recall her mother
words: ANNE, my child, trust in
Sod; there may yet be light behind (
he cloud
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
How q Farmer may Lose money.

BY not taking good home paper
Keeping no account OF home oper.
atoms.
Paying no attention to the maxim
IA stitch in time saves nine" in re
gard to the sowing OF grain and
planting of seed al the proper sea.
son.
Leaving reapers, plows, cultivators
etc, uncovered from the rain and
heat Of the sun. More money is LOST
in this way than most people are will
ing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to
be scattered about the farm until they
are irreparable. By repairing brok-
en- implements at the proper time
many dollars may be saved, a proof
OF the assertion that "time is mon.
ey."
Attending the auction sales, and
purchasing all kinds of trumpery be-
cause, in the words Of the vender,
the articles are "very cheap"
Allowing fences to remain unre-
paired until strange cattle are found
grazing in the meadow, grain field,
or bruising the fruit trees.
Disbelieving the principle of a ro-
tation Of crops before making q ain.
gle experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the e1
pcctation Of. having fruit. without
giving the trees half the attention
required to make them profitable.
Practicing economy by depriving
stock Of proper shelter during the
xintsss and giving them unsOund
food, such as fiaif f6ssen .... .o.-S -"~....,S
hay or fodder.
Keeping an innumerahle tribe of
rats ON the premises, and two or three
lazy dogs that eat more In q month
than they are worth in whole life
time.
And lastly, he loses by not read
ing the advertisements Of those who
patronize the printer, they being the
most enterprising and liberal houses
to deal with, when he goes to town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
ANNIE SELW Y N.
OR THE LOST RING.

Brightly stole the summer sunshine
through ID the small windows that light
ed the little apartment occupied by
the window Selwyn and her three
children; bu: its rays did not fall
upon soft rich carpet, but upon .
hard unpainted floor; yet they did
not shine whit the less ohearily, for
all that. The room was plainly furn-
ished; still taste was discsrnable in
every arrangement, In one corner
stood the neatly made bed, covered
with its snow-white -drspery and
under the small glass was an oxen
table, polished so brightly that you
could almost see the reflection OF
your face upon its smooth surface,
and on it lay quite number OF pref
tily though not expensiyely bound
books while here and there might
be seen a few articles Of nice fancy
work-such as tnfted mats, Glove and
card baskets, small shell pyramids !;
and over the mantel stood . porcelain
vase of prettily arranged flowers,
Two beautiful birds, which occupied
a cage that hung beiore one Of the
windows, filled. the whole apartment
with their melodious warbIe, oooa.
sionally pausing a. they fitted from
side to side of their giidsd prison:
house, to peck and twirl the wires
that impeded their flight, ~ though
they would fain break from their du-
rance and bathe their wings In their
native element. s'',.s s.'- - : = s
In large easy chair sat woman.
who though sadly wasted by disease.
still bore traces of more than
ordinary beauty; whils near by
at O window, seated on . low stool,
was a beautiful girl apparently Of
some eighteen summers, plying her
needle. Swiftly flew her ANAL white
fingers, as she wrought the many
richly colored fosses into the costly
fabric before her, and bright buds
and green leaves seemed to spring up
at her touch, as though by enchant-
ment. Occasionally. Q smile would
dimple her fair face - abe paused foE
moment to admire the effect of the
last touch, and then agsin she would
bend to her, task, If possible with
greater alacrlty than before. .e',a'
annie, DEAR said Mrs. Selwyn
who had been for some moments
browsing, but had now awakened
sewing YETI ] should think yo'
would be weary /; ] fear you will max
wourself sick, and then / don't know
What would become OF US, You
face is flushed, and your eyes lool
heavy /; besides, you have eaten moth
ing since the morning, for there stsnd
Iyour dinner untasted upon the dress
er. Do, child, lay by your work .
once. 1t really troubles me to se
YOU confine yourself 80 closely.
Not quite yet, mother dear. ne
piled Annie; just LET me finish thi
one bud, and then the work "a dnaf
and I'm so glad, for I cap take i :
Mrs. Benson tonight, and 1t viii b
t quite an agreeable surprise to her
: . for though she wanted it very mucl
she did not think it possible for 10
o to. complete 1t In 90 short time
The candle WAS lighted, and aroun
the small table we're seated Mr.
!. Selwyn and her two younger chill
dren--Letts, Q dark-eyed girl Q
thirteen, and Charlie, . pale-fsce
boy Of eleven.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
SHALL WE FoRaETp ?

While We wave the palm Of glory
Through the long eternal years,
Shall we e'er forget the story
OF our human griefs and fears!
Shall We e'er forget the sadness,
Or the clouds ithat hung 30 dim,
When our hearts are nllsd with giadnsss
And our tears are dried BY Himi
Oithis rest win Q the dearsr
When we think on weary ways,
And his light will be the cisafsr
As We muse on cloudy daysi
o! twill be a glorious morrow
To q dark and stormy day
Weshall recollect our sorrow
"As the streams that pass away"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Il. T. ID U N N,
Attorney at Law,

VErILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties. will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent. will prosecute claims for Boun'
tv. Rack Paw. Commits ton of Rations, Lost
Hor es, or any other claims against the Gov.
ernmept. A Justice OF the Peace, viii make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted to his care,
and sclicits a share of patrona once I'D
Wilson's Block, Main street, Finy, Ohlo'
decesnO32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Everybody asks what as. T.z7
1S60-X." means or sisnihes. An
Oregon paper gives the most salts
factory Interpretation We have heard,
viz: Democracy is the Same
IT hing it was in 1860, X-actly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Drs. Entrikin & Miller,
Physicians & Surgeons,
NDLAY, OHIO.

n OFFICE-In the room formerly occu-
pIed by DIR. y. W. Entrikin.
Surgical and Chronic Cases desiring 70 con-
suit DIR. Entrikin, will nnd him in the office
oplw edaesdzys and Saturdays from 10 o. clock
q, On. to 3 o'clock p. m.
DR.. Miller can be consulted on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock
p. N. aprlonO47ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
JAS. A. BOPE /.
LAW OFFICE.
THROWN & BOPE,

Is Having formed a co-partnership. VIII
promptly ttebd 10 all business, in and out oil
Courts re quiring the services of an attor-
oey. and to the collection Of all Claims
against the Government, or otherwise.
Once over ..Head- Quarters" Findlay, o.
Aug. 81, ls65-l2 IA lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
CT IZENS' BANK
1.-vx~xc o. I'M n..Ln~.

OFFICE al the old stand. West end of Tay-
Olor's Block, opposite the Court House.
Office open for business from so'ciock TO
IL a. M, and from O'Clock to p. M.
Exchange. Coin and Government securi-
ties bought and sold, and General Banking
Business done.
N.B-Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement al the rate of from eight to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length Of time.
Also, Special Agents for Jay Cook d Co.,
for the conversion of 1905 into Government
Consols, or 5-2O's As they are generally call
aprl6no49.1yf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Everybody wonders if Miss Susan
B. Anthony will actually 60 into the
National Democratic Convention as
the representative OF woman's suf-
fraGe movement. We are authOriz-
ed to say that she will. even if she
goes alone. But she would prefer
to hive an eseorti aud II Theodore
Tilton, after nominating her as q del
egate, shall decline the honor of at
tending her, she hopes to get George
Francis Train home In season to
serve her in that capacity. Sun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

-Rsso1sed, That while We recognize
in the Hon. Petroleum V. Nasty the
true Democrat and fearless patriot,
and while we acknowledge his good
intentions, we would respectfully re-
quest him to discontinue writing let-
ters in defense of the democratic
marty, % We fear that some of his
letters are calculated to do more
harm than good in some localities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Girdled Trees.

The most successful remedy for
trees that have been girdled by mice
or other means, seems to be simply
banking the earth around the un-
covered parts, 40 as to prevent the
suns drying and checking the wood.
New bark will form II the wound is
kept moist and dark. Ifthe girdling
Is too high mp on the stem to be cas-
lily banked. clay should be brought
around it by enclosing the tree in g
box. Numerous we'll attested instan-
ces of girdled trees being saved by
these means have come under our
observation.-ER Rural New Yorker.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Of EINDIAI' Od1C.
(Authorized Capital, - $lOO,OOO)
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
ofthe u. 8. Bank of Discount. Deposit and
Exchange. Interest paid on Special Deposits
Banking Hours-9 10 IL O'Clock A. NJ, and TO
O'Clock p. NJ.
DIRECTORS
G. P. JONES. W. II. WHEELtR, HENRY BROWN.
Isaac DAVIS. ]. II. WILSON.
~ Banking House in Crook House Block
E.P. JOSES, Pres.
Oct2S IL 2stf. G. E.NiLEs, Cash'r:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

There is a gentle fairy form,
Whose witching grace conspirss to warm
The coolest heart with love,
And wrap the soul In olass. 0 drssms
Ofspcrtivs nymphs In crystal streams,
Beneath some shady grove.
IL.
Upon her brow. sersnsly bright.
A diadem OF sacred light
SO charms the lingering gaze.
She seems the goodness of that crown
Which raised EsDYMos 10 the throne
BY its celss,iai'ravs.
IL.
Dark-fringed with silk. her lustrous eyes
As bright as stars in summer skies,
If thine but once have seen,
Beware or. In the captive soul.
Stern passion thsncsforth may control,
z And Did thee own queen
w.
She hath an ivory cheek, 90 fair.
The jealous Rose doth seldom dare
Its conqusst to maintain;
For though The lilies may permit
The crimson there at fimss to dit,
'Tis soon disp ersed again.
vs.
Whittier than snow-drops on heath,
MA ,a-.l A.-o~u h>r h.fr
Seem to the raptursd view
A sparkling string Of Orient pearls
her smile reyeals, whsns'er Il curls,
The lip ofof orimson hue.
VII.
And when her gentle hands are pressed $
All artless, on hsr heaving breast.
To Fancy eye they seem e
Two lilies. floating interwined,
Stirred softly by ths wooinR Wind,
Upon silver stream. i
VII
But oh her Tough! what heart hath fund
The witching sweetness of that sound
That all around thee floats
Hast heard the ring g-dovs In itsnsst,
When fondly by the mate .caressed. /
1t coos in liquid notesf
VIII.
Yet, If her heart, within imbusd
Shine goodness, love and gratitude
Iraced not this beaute eous flower.
ehe'd lack the brightest gem ofall.
And thence were but pretty doll,
And pi . y.thing OF an hour
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Keep Your Blood Pure.

There ara no remedies, now before the
public, so well calculated TO purify the blood
and reconstruct ESQ TO speak) the whole
system as Robacks Blood Purifier, BLOOD
Pills and Stomach tiets. Frey EttfDgeF
Sole Agents, Findlay. OHIO. 20
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
.antotk kytfftrsoliar,
IDEALINE.

'For ne'er did Grecian trace
A finer form or lovelier facs.-Soorr,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

At recent convention of the De,
mocracy of Phelps county, Missouri
tbs following resolution was adopt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
WIN. GRIBBEN,

Attorney at L aw ,
Office over Ewing & Redick's shoe Store
Main street. Findlay, o.. )anlonoS4.iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Dark-fringed with silk. her lustrous eyes
As bright as stars in summer skies,
If thine but once have seen,
Beware or. In the captive soul.
Stern passion thsncsforth may control,
And Did thee own . quesni
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
Viii.

Yet, II her heart, within imbusd
Shine goodness, love and gratitude
Iraced not this beauteou fewer.
Shed lack the brightest gem fall.
And thence were but q pretty doll,
And pisy.thing Of an hour
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

But oh her Tough. what heart hath fund
The witching sweetness of that sound
That all around thee floats
Hast heard the ring g-dovs In its nest,
When fondly by the mate .oaressed.
II coos In liquid notes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Upon her brow. serensly bright.
A diadem OF sacred light
So charms the lingering gaze.
She seems the goodness Of that crown
Which raised EsDYxIoS TO the throne
By It's celss,isiravs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

And when her gentle hands are pressed
All artless, on hsr heaving breast.
To Fsncy'ssy they seem C
Two lilies. floating interwined,
Stirred softly by ths wooinR Wind,
Upon q silver stream.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

She hath an ivory cheek, 90 fair.
The jealous Rose doth seldom dare
Its conquest to maintain;
For though The lilies may permit
The crimson there at fimss to dit,
lis soon disp ersed again.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

ENRY BROWN. =. y. BURKET. A W. FREDERICK
nROWN.BURKET & FREDERICK
ID Attorneys at Law, -
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
bare in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE:
ouer G, ays Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY, OHIO, -
srParticular attention given, to- Collec-
Hons; Foreclosures of Mortgages. Partitioning
of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ers Jan. "A. 6s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

Whittier than snow-drops on q heath,
Mid coral flowers, her brilliant teeth
Seem to the raptursd view
A sparkling string Of Orient pearls
Her smile reyeals. whsns'er Il ourls,
The lip ofof crimsop hue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26
SiddaII House,

=
d. d. McCAHAN, Proprietor.
This house has recently been repaired
and newly furnished. Eyerygattentton will
be paid tc the comfort Of The travelling pub-
lie. eprl1nn4s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-26

DIR. c. M. SAVAGE.
"AvING established himself permanently
Ill in Findlay. respectfully solicifs, and ie
prepared to attend all calls.
Chronic Cases suesessfuly Treated.
OPFIcE-0ver ]. NJ. Neibling 4 Co.'S Shoe
store. Lannart's Building. Main street.
N. B--can be found at ofice night and
day. (
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-05-28


EXPRESS RoBBERY-A most dar
ing robbery of the Adams Express
Co., was committed on the Jeffer
sonYille & Indianapolis Railroad on
Friday night last, The train left
Jacksonville on that evening about
8 o'clock, for indianapolis, with
the Express car next to the engine.
About IL miles south of Seymour,
the train stopped at a water station,
when six men sprang on the engine
and Express car and uncouppled it
from the other cars, and started of
with the Express car. Stopping a
few miles from Seymour on the 0.
& M. R. R., they proceeded to rob
The Express car relieving it of
$4,000. They knocked the Engi- |
neer off of the train, beat the Ex-
press Agent and threw him from
the car. He was found nearly kill
ed. This Is one of the most daring
that has been committed
lately. The passengers on the cars
behind were left in distressing sus-
pense.