davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-02-25

Vl EFT bekjendtgjores herved, at Reparti-
A tionen i THOMAS COOPER'S og
tidligere abode Hustrues Bo vii blive
fremlagt i en- Skiftesamling, som vii blive
afholdt paa neynte Bo Onsdagen den
1ste April d. A.
Christiansteds Skifteret, den lode Fe-
bruar 1868.
&. SarauW.
, 1868-02-25

From the Ncw York Tribune, Dec5r. 81, 1857
1t was a cruel joke of Mr.. Raupach's to send
Mr.. Seward a careful scientific record of the vol
, 1868-02-25
BARBADOS
Mutual Life Assurance Society,"
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE

No. 20, HIGH STREET, ~BRIDGETowN, BARBADo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

A worthy deacon, residing in q
village not a hundred miles from
Boston, one morning as he journeyed
to his work, some mile or two from
his home, eSiled upon a neighbor
who had just killed hog and bar
gained with him for a quantity of
the pigs 'innards,' to be used for
sausage casing, the same to be sent
to his house by the neighbor's boy
AS evening advanced, the deacon,
who was unexpectedly detained, did
not reach home until late hour.
In the meantime his good wife, who
was a very nervous woman, became
very much alarmed at his non-ap-
pearance, and fastening to the door,
in answer to loud knock, was con-
fronted by boy holding tin pail,
which he handed to the frightened
woman, exclaiming, Here's the dea
cons CUTS 7. The alarm of the poor
woman upon recveiing the supposed
contents of the deceased deacon's alb
domen can better be imagined thar
described.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
A Stiff Bowl of Punch.

A Boston, Mass, paper, printed
December IA, 1772, has the fol-
lowing.
On the 25th of October, R94, 6
bowl of punch was made at the Rfghl
Hon. Edward Russel's house, wher
he was Captain General and Com
mander-in Chief of His Msjesty's
forces in the Mediterranean sea- 1t
was made in a fountain in a garden
the middle of four walks, all covered
overhead with lemon and orange
trees; and in every walk was table
the whole length Of it, covered with
cold collations, DC. In the said
fountain were the following ingredi
ents, viz: four hogsheads of brandy
eight hogsheads ::of water, 25,OO(
lemons, 20 gallons of lime juice, L
800 weight of fine white Lisbon su
gar, five pounds of grated nutmegs
800 toasted biscuits, and last pipe
of dry Mountain Malaga. Over the
fountain was a large canopy built tt
keep off the rain and there was bull
on purposes little boat, wherein was
a boy belonging to the fleet, wh'
rowed round the fountain and gav'
the cups to the company more thar
5000 men drank thereof.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The Boston Commonwealth thus
describes Mr.. Dickens A short,
thinnish gentleman, of about fifty five
years of age; bald from the crown of
his head to his forehead, above which
was gathered his side hair, brushed
forward over his ears, SET off by q
moustache and rather slight imperial;
"a black dress coat, with lapel facings
OF watered satin /; in the upper left
hand button-hole pink and a white
hower low-cut vest, with diamond
studs to sbirt-bosom, white cravat,
and gold watch guard black pants.
The whole appearance that of an act
i've, volatile, dapper Frenchman, VIII o
had seen some cares, the lines of
which were we'll traced on his face.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

If a letter-writer from Lima, Peru,
is to believed, there is a region forty
leagues from that city, called the
Valley of Juaca, where the climate
"restores consumptiye persons to
health as certainly as night follows
day. No other medicine is required
except the pure air of the -vallye.
Hundreds of persons are said to GO
from all parts of Peru yearly to be
cured of this terrible disease; and al
though the writer anticipates that
medical men "will smile at the idea
Iof. consumption being curable," he
still AYERS that every invalid--ex,
Icepting only those in the. last stage
of the malady-returns physically
sound after residence in Juaca oi
from one to two years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
A Mothers Grava-

j There is tender pathos in the fol
lowing incident from the Nortl
British Mail. 1t suggests the sac
thought that many home is made
utterly desolate by a mothers death
and that children are often ruined by
the loss ...of her comforting and re
straining love:
Some gentlemen passing through
the beautiful village of Renton. in the
Vale of Leven, Dumbartonshire,
about nine o'clock at night, some time
ago, had their attention directed to q
dark object in the church.yard.' On
going to ascertain what it was, they
found a boy Of tender years lying fiat
on his face and apparently sound
asleep over recently made grave.
Thinking it not a very safe bed they
took him up, and asked him how he
came to be there. He said that he
was afraid to go home, as his sister,
with whom he resided, had threatened
to beat him.
"And where does vnur sister liva7"
asked one OF the party.
'In Dumbarton," was the answer.
''1n Dumbarton-ne4rly four miles
off; and how came you to wander so
far away from home?
81 just came" sobbed the poor
little fellow, "because my mothers
grave was here"
His mother had been buried there
short time before, and his seeking
a refuge at her grave in his sorrow
was q beautiful touch of nature in this
child, who could scarcely have yet
learned to realize the true character
of that separation which knows no
re- union on earth. Thither had he
instinctly wandered to sob out his
sorrows, and to moisten with tears
the grave Of one who had hitherto
been his natural protector, for he had
evidently cried himself to sleep.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
CITIZENS BANK
CARLINS & CO.. Bankers.

nFFIcE at the old stand, West end of Tay-
VSlor's Block, opposite the Court House.
once open for business from So'ciock TO
II q. M, and from O'Clock TO p. m.
ties bought and sold, and a General Banking
Business done.
N.B-Interest paid on special deposits on
,aereement at the rate of from eight to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length OF time.
Also. Special Agents Tor Jay COOK oo.,
Oousols, or s.20's as they are generally call
aprl6no49.lys
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
How a Man Was Saved.
A SHORT STORY IN THREE SHORT CHAP
TIERS.
CHAPTER /.

CHAPTER 1.
I" Nothing is lost; the drop of dew
That trembles on the leaf or flower,
Is but exhaled, to fall anew
In summers thunder shower;
Perchance TO shine within the bow
That fronts the sun at fall OF day
Perchance to sparkle in the fow
Offountain far away.
" So our deeds, for good or i'll,
They have their power scarce understood;
Then let US use our better will -
To max them rife with good.
Like circles on d lake they 80,
Ring within ring, and never stay.
Oh ! that our deeds were fashioned so
That they might bless awsyr'
80, sit down there. I'm going tc
tell you something; and until gel
through don't you say word, and
when you do speak tell me the truth.
The man who spoke was mer
chant in a Vermont village; short
thick-set, bustling, stern of manners
quick and decided Of speech, with all
the airs of q master of those about
him; yet all his acquaintances knew
he was at heart the kindest of men
sJo' was..a village boy ofa dozen years
or so, son of poor but very respect
able parents-fond of fun and frolic
and quite active among the village
boys of his age, even those whose
early prospects were much better thar
his own. r.!
A rainy afternoon in a country vii
lage is dismal enough. Then ever
the loungers stop at home-the arri
val of the mail will scarcely coax an
enquirer to the post office /; the wo
men quilt or darn at home, instead
of calling on neighbors to gossip, Oh
at the village store to buy trifles, and
men find odd jobs to do In the cellar
or at the barn. The merchant was
not sorry it rained, for notwIthstand.
ing he was usually quite ready for 8
trade, he had business On hand with
the boy which quite absorbed his
thoughts, and he did not care to be
interrupted by customers.
Jo took his seat as directed and the
merchant commenced -
so, what is to become of you
Why, you stole twenty dollars of me
a week ago to-day
Jo.-'Now-'
Merch.- word J until / ge
through. You stole the money from
the desk yonder while I-was outside
helping the Misses Clarke into thei
wagon. I missed the money in les
than an hour. I knew at once tina
YOU had stolen it. know where 20,
spent some of it since. The sleigh
ride the other night cost you tw'
dolIars-that was my money ! hav
had my eyes on you for whole week
1 have known all about you-beel
with you everywhere. What will be
come of youP-you, a boy, steal
steal twenty doilars-my God! ant
from me, too, when l have been tn
best friend your father and mothe
and you have had in all the village
10, do you want to be a jail-bird, ant
then a State's-prison-bir 2 1t look
like It. All thieves and robbers com
mence in this way. and most of ther
when they are mere boys-smar'
bright boys like yourself. Yo
might make your father an
mother proud OF you. You might b
a comfort to them instead of a dis
grace Steal twenty dollars! the mex
time when you have q chance, yo
will steal more. and finally bring u
in State's-prisou. What a prospes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
The Music of the Bells.

We recollect to have seen one ol
the most interesting legends, con.
nected with bells, with which we
have ever met, in the Dublin Penns
Journal, for the year 1862. 1t told
of q chime of bells, which were
manufactured by young Italian,
who labored at them necessarily fol-
many years. They were so swee,
that his chief delight was in listen
ing to them; they were in fact, the
charm aud pride OF his life. He
was, however, induced by the prior
of a neighhorlng convent to part
with them. With the profits Of his
sale he purchased for himself a little
villa, where he could hear his bells
from the cliff, on which the convent
stood. Their music was quite nec-
essary to his happiness. His days
passed cheerfully ON surrounded by
the objects of his. love, and within
hearing Of his precious bells.
But q time Of trouble came, and be
lost everything-be was alone in the
wide world, bereft Of family, friends
and home. The convent, too, wss
'razed to the ground; and the bells
the bells that had been loved 80
well--were taken to another coun,
try.
For years he wandered from land
20 land, seeking for the place to
which they had been removed. He
was a sorrowful old man when he
sailed up the Shannon. The vessel
in which be was passenger, anchor.
ed in the pool, near Limerick. He
hired small boat for the purpose OF
landing. 1t was an evening so lovely
that he might have fancied himself
in his native home. The water was
as clear as glass, and the little boat
glided smoothly on. The city was
near and as the italian was seated
in the stern, his eyes were fondly
fixed upon it. Suddenly, amid the
stiffness of the hour, a peal burst
forth from the cathedral bells upon
the air. The rowers rested upon
their oars |; the Italian leaned back /;
he crossed bis arm upon his breast ;
the well-remembered, fondly- loved
chime was heard once more. He
closed bis eyes the boatman landed
him, but he was ead.-Sharpes Nag
gazine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Dantotk kJefftrsonian,
BARBARA FRIETCHIE.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Up from the medows rich with corn,
Clear in The cool September morn,
The clustered spires OF Frederick stand
Green-walled by the hills of Maryland.
Rourd about them orchards sweep,
Apple, and peach-tree fruited deep.
Fair as garden of the Lord
To the eyes of the famished rebel horde,
On that pleasant morn of the early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain wall
Over the mountains winding down,
Horse and foot into Frederick town.
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapping in the morning wind the sun
OF noon looked down, and saw not one.
Up rose old Barbara Frietchle then,
Bowed with her fourscour years and ten;
Bravest of all in Frederick town,
She took up the flag the men hauled down;
In her attic window the staff she set,
To show that one heart was loyal yet.
Up the street came the rebel tread,
Stonewall jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouched hat left and rig hit
he glanced: the old flag met his sight.
''Halt 1.-THE dust brown ranks stood fast,
Sire "'-out blazed the rife blast,
Ii shivered the window, pane and sash;
1t rent the banner with seam and cash.
Quick as il fell, from the broken staff
Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf;
She leaned far out the windov-sin,
And shook it forth with royal will.
+" Shoot, if you must, this old gray head.
But spare your country's flag! :" she said.
shade of sadness, blush of shame,
Over the face of the leader came;
Then nobler nature within him stirred
To life, at that woman's deed and word;
|" Who touches hair of yon gray head
Dies like dog March en- !" he said.
All day long through Frede rick street,
Sounded the tread of ma arching feet.
All day long that free lag t0st
Over the heads of the rebel host.
Ever its torn folds rose and fell
On the loyal winds that love 1t well;
And through the hill-gaps sunset light
saone over it with warm goodnight.
Barbara Frietchie's work is DER,
And the Rebel rides on his raids no more.
Honor to her and let tear
Fall. for her cake, on Stonewall's bier.
Over Barbara Frietchie's grave,
Flag of Freedom and Union, wave!
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol of light and law,
And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below in Frederick town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

In Mr.. Howe.l's italian J Journeys
we find a remarkable receipt for
soup, differing, certainly, from any
put forth by Mons. Blot, or Mrs.
Putnam. It came from 'the only
honest man in Italy, whom our coun-
tryman met in the diligence ol
Padua: stuff a goose with saus-
age; let it hang in the weather du-
ring the Winter; and in the Spring
cut it up and stew it, and you have
an excellent and delicate SOUP s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
CHAPTER II,

, vermont Is a good State to b
/ born in, and an excellent State t
emigrate FROM said the late Senate
Douglas on the occasion of his pub
, lie reception in his native town o
Brandon, VT, few years ago.
j We can say nothing, good or ill
of JOS subsequent boyhood days il
his native village, for we know moth
ing of them. We do know. however
that at sixteen years of age, he hat
left Vermont and was employed a.
sort of half porter and half clerk in
forwarding concern in city not ,
hundred miles from the line which
divides Vermont from New York
that a year or two later he had some
position on barge running from AL
bany, New York; and that year OF
two later he attained the dignity o.
chief clerk on one of the Hudson river
floating palaces A few years later
he was known to friends, and, in time
to a great many others, as being ell.
gagged in business on his own account
ia southern DorGer city. reports
from him, from time to time, were
all exceedingly favorable. He con-
tinued steadily in his location for
twelve or fifteen years, until, on the
breaking out of the war in 1861, he
took alarm at the business aspect of
things, sold out his property, interest
and good will in the city aforesaid,
at what was considered a great bar
gain, and brought with him to the
North, a comfortable fortune--accu-
mulated in a legitimate and honorable
calling. His bond or his check is
good to-day for 100000. But what
is far more to his credit, in his pros
perity he remembered his parents
and the younger members of his fam
lily. Two of his brothers are likewise
wealthy men, made so by JOS assis-
tance and partly under his immedi-
ate direction.
The merchant long since gave up
selling calico and hardware, ribbon
and Goldfish, stocking yarn and patent
medicines-for his was, in the Ian
guage of the old advertisement, the
general stock usually found at a
country store'-and is now, and for
some years past, has been the presi-
dent of q Vermont bank. However,
he keeps his old store account-book
vet, for two reasons-frst as a re-
minder, as well as an evidence, of his
early struggles; and secondly, be-
cause some of the old store accounts
are not yet adjusted, and he likes to
make odd even when he can by call
ing the attention of certain old and
very slow customers to the fact that
there is a balance yet in his favor.
However, there is one old, old &C
count that has more than ordinary
interest for him, notwithstanding it
was settled long, long ago. 1t now
raa1c fhnc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
e. T. ID U N N %
Attorney at Law,

1EyILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
J !" counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun
u, Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Hor- -es, or any other claims against the Gov
srnneut. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
Attend to al business entrusted to his care,
and solicits q share of patrona Office in
Wilson,s Block, Main street, FinJ, Ohio.
- 6ec7sno32.ly 49,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
=. r. BURKET

: uRNRY BBoWN, J.F. BuRKET.
DHOWN & BURKET,
ID Attorneys at Law,
viii attend to all business entrusted to their
Rare in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE:
OUer Green's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
sNrPsrticulsr attention given to Collec-
tIons; Foreclosures of Mortgages, Partitioning
of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ers Jan. "a, 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The merchant and 10 have at ont
time and another punished many ex
cellent cigars in talking over the lit
tie business transaction IN the ole
store that rainy afternoon. They
have frequently voted that nobody
was hurt
This story is literally true; ant
were not the parties to it, especially
sJo,' widely known, even to the bes
people of the country, you might prin
their names.
CHAPTER III.
have nothing to say in the way
of complaint, of the stern justic'
which is in great haste to hand owe
the youthful criminal to the public
officer; no complaint of the ofIicer'
of the law who send such Youths Il
Jail and penitentiaries-disgraced
discouraged, broken is spirit, feeling
themselves abandoned alike by
friends and hope, perhaps in theil
awful association with older anC
hardened offenders to be instructed
in greater crimes to learn from thes,
that society has no hope or care fol
such as they; that the chasm which
separates them from old playmates
and friends, and even kindred, is 81
wide they can never hope to pass it
that for whatever they do hereafter
there can be no hell compared will
the hell which an unforgiving worll
has or hand, ready made, for thos,
who, tempted, sin and fall! No, re
proaches are not deserved. The vir
tuous citizen does his duty. Th,
iurymen do their duty. The judg,
may pity. but it is his duty to sen
Itence. Yet, methinks, sometimes il
this wicked world, even as in heaven
Justice and judgment may relent, ant
mercy and love, pointing, pleadin!
fingers to brighter way, may b
safely heard and needed. For, some
times, in the conflict between righ
and human weakness and human
passions,
sKind hearts are nc re than coronets,
And simple faith than N orman blood.
Troy Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The natives in Canton use the facl
Iof the granting of the Hong Kong
gambling house license, by the Chris
tian authorities, as an argument with
the missionaries of their own superb
ority over the foreigners and theii
system,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
ID. b. BEARDSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

-"TfLL practice in State and o. 6. Courts,
w and attend promptly 10 business en-
trusted TO his care.
Xs Justice Of the Peace will attend to
.eonyeysncjng and taking Dispositions.
0nce-Room No. /, Melodeon Building
sFfndIav. o. ~ june1l1y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
ERA BROWN JAS. A. BoPK
LAW OFEICE.

b Having formed a co-partnership. vii
promptly attend 10 all business, in and out o.
Courts, requiring the services OF an attor
eny. and TO the collection of all Claims
agsinst the Government, or otherwise.
Oalce over "Head- Quarters" Findlay, o.
Aug q, ,ls65-l2 IA ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

Col.Wm. Knngen & Gen. n. B.Walke.
"AVING FORMED A PARTNER.
ID ship in the practice of Law, offer their
profeSsiopai services TO the public. They
win attend to all professional business en-
trnsted to them in the State and United States
Courts.
= Once on Main street, three doors south of
The Court House, FIndlay, o. apre
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
Entrikin & Ballard,
Physicians & Surgeons.
FIND LAY, OHIO.

n OFFICE-In the room formerly occu
pied BY DR.. Entrikin.
An accounts standing six months must be
cloeed sby cash or note. In future. settle
ments viii be promptly made every six
months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

(Authorized Capital, - $lOO,OOO.)
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
ofths o. 8. Bank of Discount, Deposit and
Exchange. Intsrestpaid on SpecialDeposits
6saking Hoars-9 TO IL O'Clock a. NJ, and 70
o'clock p. M.
a-,-s.sl DIRECTORS
e. p. JoSEs- W. b. WHEELER, HENRY Brown.
f.ss Isaac DAVE. J. Il. WILSON.
- Banking House in Crook House Block
81. JOKES, Prss.
Qetss ssAsstt c.E. HnEs, cash'r;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10
WILSON j. VANCE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

OFFICE, opposite Court House, Barney's
~ Block, FINDLAY, OHIO.
VIII attend promptly TO all business en-.
trusted to his care. Special attention given
20 Collecting, ConveyaDcing, Guardian and
Administration Business, &c.
Nav, n, 1897, ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The Louisiana Convention Friday,
adopted an article providing that
common carriers should make no dis.
tinction on account of race or color.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The only place you can getyour na.e cut
ters, is at JOHN ADAMS Eft !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The number of youths enrolled in
this State for school purposes is l.
0I9, 1876, divided as follows White
males, 506,690; females, 487, 1881
colored males, 1889; females, II,
1872. - t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-02

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fnos 81 : m.n 81 o,d;n.rv s;re. snd 3 nsrfect-
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r. ! s...;a.s canc;d encs IL aoeiety = few
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on which. s,amnad n the solid rock. can Be
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