davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10


other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those VINO nave
not know that il cures their net-hbors and ienos,
that il never fails through any fault or negiectof
its composition. We have thousands upon tnoo-
sands of certificates of their cures OF mo
following complaints, but such cures are Known In
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions IN Al eiinteSS
containing neither calomel or any deieeerouS Grug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody: Ineir
suGar coating preserves them fresh and III Ikea
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
Tbey ooerate by their powerful influence ON the
internal viseera to purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy act0n-remove the obsfrucnons OF tno
BODY restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange.
ments as are the first origin Of disease.
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure
For Dyspepsia or Indieestasn, Lissless.
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stou
sch and restore its healthy tone and action
toms, Bilious Heslac he, sick Hes1sene,
Jaunhice or Green Stcknesn, Dutouo
Collie and Bilious Fevers, they should be ju-
dciously taken for each TO correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause It.
For Dysensery or Disrrh0o, but one mild
dose is generally required.
tatiOn of the Heart, Pain In she side,
Back and LOins, they should be conttn9ously
taken, as required 10 cnange the olseasod action OF
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dr0psy and Dropeical swellings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 10 pro-
duee the effect Of drastic purge.
For suppression large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pun, take one or two PjJls 10 pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence Il is often adj
derauComGut
One who feels tolerably well often finds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renoyating effect on the diges
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. C. AVER e CO., Practical ChersisssV
LOWELL. MASS, q. q. 4.
8. d. Frey Co., 8. & J. n. Huber Co.,
Findlay q. Greer & Son, Nj. blanchard,
d. Gilbert, Vanlue Sparling b Turner, Mo
Comb, and by all dealers. sept6.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

Change in the Cabinet!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

The following conversation occur
red between graceless boy and his
teacher
"What does your father do when
he sits down at the table %
"He asks for the brandy BOTTLE -
81 don't mean that. Well, then
what does your mother do when you
sit down at the table ?''
"She says she will wiring our necks
if We spill any grease on the foor''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-01-10

II We Spll any grease OH Tue uOOI
CocoANUT PUDDING.-One quar-,
milk, add two table-spoonfuls o.
farina, corn starch or ground rice
while hot, one-fourth lb. butter
when cold, one cocoanut grated; five
eggs beaten separately -sweeten te
taste.
SPONGE CAKE.-Seven eggs, Z lb. su-
gar J lb. flour; put a little water on the
sugar and let it come to boil; bea,
the eggs separately; then mix togeth.
er, and pour the boiling sugar over
them; stir until cool +; then put in the
-four flavor with lemon.
LEMON PIE.-One tablespoonful OF
corn starch, three large cups of water;
moisten the starch with cold water /;
then pour the boiling water upon it ;
a piece of butter the size of an egg,
one cup sugar, one egg, the grated
rind and juice Of lemon bake in
two crusts.
QUAcKENBoss PUDDING.-Rell sew
en- soda crackers and pour three large
teacups Of cold water; let it stand
fifteen minutes; add three cups sugar,
grated rind and juice of two small
lemons; beat up together and bake
in crust.
RUsK.-Beat together two cups su-
gar and two eggs; beat pint Of new
milk with small piece each of butter
and lard; pour it boiling hot over the
eggs and sugar, half a nutmeg :;
add -four enough to stiffen it; raise
with yeast or bread sponge; bake as
other rusk.
CRISP CAKE.-Four cups -four, two
of sugar, one of butter, of cream, Al
,easpoonful soda, one of cream tartar,
iavor with almond.
To make varnish for maps and
drawings, dissolve one pound of white
hellac, a quarter of pound of cam.
,hor, and two ounces of Canada bal
am in one gallon of alcohol.
A msn was lately invited to a din
Ter, and a dish Of ice cream was
laced before him. He tasted it, then
to the waiter, said audibly,
that is very good pudding, but do
ou know It's froze ?''
For $2.65 we will furnish the JEFF
.rsonian one year and a copy of "Six
fonths in the White House." :
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
WESTCEEsTEa INTELLIGENCE.

DARING ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT M0RRIsAYIA.-s
The residence OF Mr.. Upton, on Grove avenue, Nor
rsana, was entered by burglars on wednesday
night, during the absence Of the family; but while
the rogues were engaged in taking up the carpets
and packing up all the movable articles In the house
a son-inaw OF Mr. Upton returned from the city and
found the robbers In full possession and immedi-
atey fired upon them with hisrevolver which caused
them to make hasty flight from the premises.
After procuring the assistance OF Justice Hauptnan
and police force they proceeded to make an exam
ination OF the house and then ascertaned the true
state Of affairs. IL Is evident that the rogues had
toms family and INDUCED freely In testing the quail.
ity OF some prime Holland GIN which they iound
stored in one OF the rooms. In the yard was ionnd
a large bundle, containing many articles OF value,
ready for removal In vehicle supposed to have
been near by at the time.
BosroN ruRNPIKE.-At q meeting OF the commiss
sioners having charge Of the regarding OF the old
Boston Post road, or westchester turnpike, and
macadamizing the same from the Morrisania town
line to the Byram river, held at New Rochelle ON
wednesday last, the three civil engineers engaged
to make surveys OF ~ many divisions OF the road
presented their respective reports which were &C.
cepted. Between West Farms and East Chester
town lines considerable cutting down of hills and
filling OF hollows will be necessary, and some pro-
ecting points OF rocks Will be removed In order to
straighten the road. Instead Of macadamizng th0
road as contemplated and authorized by the act OIL
Legislature two OF the engineers recommend that .
used. No definite action, however, was taken in the
matter.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.


STEALING WATCH.-A man named John II. Will
son was arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday
afternoon, charged with stealing watch and chain
Tom Phillip Cooper, No. 142 West Twenty second
street. He was committed In default Of $500 bail.
BOUND TO HAVE RIDE.-A young man named
Adam Syfest was brought before Justice Dodge yes
terday afternoon, charged with stealing horse and
wagon from John W. Eberhein and Francis Hundt,
stable Keepers, corner Of West Tenth street and
washington street. The accused was found in pos
session Of the horse and wagon at the Christopher
street Terry, In the act Of crossing to H0b0ken He
was neld to ball IN the sum OF $1,000.
FALsE PRETENoEs.-Wm. Kroten, Of No. 81 Cham
pers street, native Of Germany ana Q bookkeeper,
was arraigned before Alderman Cuddy yesterday at
the Tombs, to answer charge Of false pretences
preferred by John Burke, OF No. 80 East Broadway
The complainant stated that he had sold the accused
big $llS worth Of toy guns on the goth OF September,
1857 on account Of the rm Of Kroten, Muller Co.,
and had failed to obtain pay therefor the prisoner
had retired from the firm few days before the pur-
chase. The accused was held for trial In default OF
ball. ..
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
RIOT At BATH, |. l.
Rowdlcs on the Rampage mt Bath, l.. Ian
A0lrer ueot verely.

R0wdics on the Rampage mt Bath, Il. Ian
Omcer Beaten severely.
The rufnans who infest Unionville and other small
villages surrounding Bath made themselves particu-
larry offensive to the guests at the Bath Hotel on
wednesday evening, the occasion Of the "hop" held
there. 1t appears that there had been o crowd OF
these rough country ''poltroons' loahng about the
hotel grounds, peerng In through the windows OF
the ball and edgnR their way upon the portlco,
where they avaed themselves Of every opportunity
to step on ladies' dresses as they swept BY or TO
joste, accidentally as 10 were, against the gentlemen
They shunled into the barroom also In numbers and
drank whenever they could get any person SUM-
centy intimidated to pay for their liquor. Imned-
atey after the bar had been closed for the night in &C
cordance with the Excise law, they become noisy and
demonstrative In their demands for admission anu
more strong drink. The proprietor ordered them on
the premises, but instead OF going away they
burst open the door OF the barroom and
for q brief space OF time held full possession,
were on duty In the vicinity OF the bal
room, were summoned, and after considerable
resistance drove out the roughs soon alter oInceI
Gear went out into the road TO see wheher tney nad
all gone away. His cries for help were soon neard
by his comrades who, rushing out TO the road found
Gear LAYING insensble In q mans arms III appears
that a. soon rs he made his appearance party OF
the runians set upon him and beat MIN unmerci.
fully and fractured his skull by blow on tne nead
dealt with wine bottle They then made on before
the other officers could come TO ms rescue. Oncer
Gear liz young and efficient officer and resides In
High street, where he is now conubeu W MS DSu
and III ia q critical condition.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


MAN FOUND DROwNED.-Y esterday morning the
body OF an unknown man was found in nude state
noatng In the water under the railroad bridge
across the Passaic 1t is believed that he came from
New YORK lew days ago for the purpose of fishing
In the river. Justice Alien was notifled and viii hold
an inquest.
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE THIEr.-A few
days ago a man named William p Holden was ar.
rested by detective Nugent the Long Dock ON snsl
picon Of stealing a carpet bagn 1t has since
transpred however, that the real cause OF his arrest
was charge of stealing gold watch and chain and
$l.50O in the month OF March from the American ExS
press Company at Cedar Springs, Michigan. Mri
Uady, deputy marshal nom Michigan, arrived in thia
city yesterday and will seek requsition from Cow
ernOr Ward, After the alleged robbery Holden fed
to Canada and came thence to New Jersey and was
employed as brakeman on The Erie Railroad, wherd
he was apprehended.
Newark.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Yesterday while a man
named Galflred Gautz, OF No. 437 South Seventy
street, Jersey City, was stepping or train at the
Market street depot he accidentally fell under the
wheels and was injured shockingly In the lower ins
testines and right arm. The latter subsequently,
amputated Although very low 1t Is quite possible
that ne may live Eye witnesses say that t Is mirac
for.
MEETING OF THE ESSEX COUNTY FREEHoLDERs.-A
special meeting Of the Board Of Chosen Freeholderl
Of Essex county held at the Court House yesteH
day afternoon for the purpose Of taking action ead
ing to the construction Of new bridge across thl
Morris Canal at Sussex avenue A committee az
appointed to take charge OF the matter. A le leI
was read containing charges against certain ge
committee by Mr.. Charles Ii. Wheeler, contra tori
He says that although he offered the lowest bid for a
certain contract. principally by means OF "bop ISL
bids, his ofrer was thrown out and ignored by rha
committee.
SERIOUS AFFRAY-A POLICEMAN BADLY HU- r..
About ten O'Clock on Wednesday night distur acs
took place In front Of lager beer saloon ke D; BY
one Henry Hausling, on the corner Of Market and
Catharine Streets in the course Of which the tel
was badly cut about the head with stone. nj.
legged perpetrat0r, young man Of respectabp ccn.
nections, named Samuel Day, was taken into c. 0 w.
by Offlcer Edward Smith. While on the way lie
station some friends Of the prisoner atte led
rescue, and in the scufie Day ans
aged to get loose from the onicer Id,
seizing his club, the wrist string OF whic lad
broken, he struck the policeman several heavy ows
on the skull which had the effect Of telling a to
the ground. He then skedaddled, but was 9.
quently found secreted in the upper part 0s "a
Market street. In the meantime the injured q ,r
was removed In o state Of insensibility TO al J.
cent drug store, where proper restOratives ap-
piled and his wounds attended to- He was :; to
walk home but is frightfully bruised about tt sd.
Day was brought before magistrate yesteu nd
admitted to bail in the sum Of $500.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
Obituary.

Major john d. BAILY, gentleman widely known IA
the city in connection with the press and the Naonah
Guard, died yesterday. Major Baiy was formerly
member of the Seventh regiment, and subsequently
Major on General Postley's stafr of National euard
cavalry lie was besides connected with the press
OF New York for twenty wears, and Tor long 'ilne
occupied the position OF military reporter LOT tne
HERALD Major Baily was also member o, NO. NO:
a good critic on military matters, ana was .
careful and painstaklng reporter of National Guard
news. lie had many friends py wnoi ne ms
mendcd him TO ali VINO were connected with him on
the press and endeared him TO those who Knew nun
socially lie died in this city yesterday after short
ianess and his remains viii DC inferred Oh SUNDAY
with military honors.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Kidnapping little children has become quite o
novel way OF passing the time in Chicago.
rhe cattle disease has broken out in Duchess
the virus.
Chloroforming ladies travelling by night In rail-
way cars is among the most recent anlsements at
the fashionable watering places going and re-
turning.
monument to Thaddeus Stevens, in honor OF his
services IN establishing the common school system
OF Pennsylvania Is suggested and 1t s proposed that
from the schools. There are two thousand school
districts IN the State nearly fourteen thousand
schools and eight hundred thousand scholars and
nearly $4,000.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21

for immediate use. In some Of the cases when
had been exposed to rust and moisture the fooo
did not show so we but still il was not so utterly
horses and mich cows That the desccated prepa-
ratons were regarded merchantabe it is only ne
cessary TO say that OF the 1926 offered for sale
prices however, varying from &c. to &C. per pound
very much OF the various preparations we were In
lorneo were purchased for shipment to places where
carriage and leave margin besides a profit on
the speculation. There few present at the sale
ana as only those who are thoroughly acquainted
with the character OF the preparations offered dared
bid these had matters all their own way, and hence
the low figures given above.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21

CURIOUS DIVORCE SuIT.-Mrs. Martha V. Ster-
ling by her next friend, jefferson Jones' prings suit
against William H. Sterling for certain causes, and
asks from the Circuit Court decree OF divorce. She
says In her petition that Mr.. Sterling was mono
maniac the subject OF shooting: that he pointed
loaded pistol at her time and again; he slept with
O loaded pistol under his head; and he said more
ing load In Mrs. Sterling She says further that
fear and anxiety have made her sick and that un-
less she gets relief legally she will die from excite
ment and from the suspension OF loaded pistol over
her head.-.St. Louis Republican, August Is.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
SUPREME C0URT-SPECiAL TERM.
Claim Against n Surgeon.
Before Judge Garyin.

Before Judge Garvin.
Wash vs. Salre.-This is IN action claiming dam
ages stated at $4,000 for as alleged in the com.
plant, negligent and unskilful operation upon
the infant child Of the plaintiff. The came up
on motion to amend the complaint upon several
technical points The counsel for defendant con-
demned the action against his client one brought
to extort money, In answer to which the PLAINTIFFS
counsel stated that the action brought upon the
opinion Of some Of the most eminent surgeons In
the city and that the child was injured for life
After hearing arguments Of Co unset the court al
lowed certain OF the amendments, with costs, to
abide the event OF the trial.
Edwin James for plaintiff; p. J. Gage for defen-
dant.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21

body to hang six minutes longer It was lowered and
placed IN the coffin prepared for IT.
CONCLUSION.
Those present. so desiring, were allowed to view
the CHASTITY remains.
Kennedy paid little attention to the assemblage
and met death with the cool fOrtude and Indifference
that characterized him throughout The police ar
rangements were admirable and the crowd quietly
dispersed.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
COURT or COMMON PlEAs-spECIAL TERM.

Decisions.
Judge Brady rendered judgement in the following
case:--
Sdtonson rs O'Retly.-In this matter the defend
ant must appear and submit to further examination.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, al indicated by the ther
mometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 21s Broadway,
HERALD Buildlng:-
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
HAYTi.

tory Of NormiI Over the Government Troops
General Lynch in Command OF the Rebels
frnu tIaa Tufa
The New York herald., 1868-08-21

so with him and KIN Thomas Hand and wha; he
had. said would not do H. We drove up Heuyeton In
the seS and 9es So b 0%s n, 19r & to Drink ri Pat go,
It After that went TO Canada there few dss
and came & back say % & ra ReGOeay asan and be wanted
no. DOR we came & e S.g M asa0 in, sleigh ana he
n ss y BACK . and be-
again about killing Thomas Hand. when 60, back %
drunk drive When he e. e , bis house BE- BED
% oOs "So SO Se ne. and over S
and held horses while he went in and killed Thomas
about II.
This was so evidently Munchausensn. intended
to injure person for whom ne enterlaned nnplsca.
direct ana convincing evidence adduced at the trial.
that 1t received no attention.
PREvIoUs TO THE EXECUTION.
large crowd including many female friends as
sembled to-day around the JAIL but only few were
admitted to the yard to view the scano'd: Inc
with almost fanatca spirit and giving his entire at
tention 20 hs devotons lie particularly requested
O'Clock sa,ilr. There viii be great bell ringing in
heaven at thai hour by the angels, which must first
attend tor
on being asked by your reporter shortly previous
totne execution # he would like TO make any state.
ment, he replied-"Nothing; only say to the world
that hope they will die az happy as shall"
PROM THB JAIL TO THs scAFFoLD
About twenty minutes past one O'Clock the process.
slon entered sne la, yard Few persons were per-
stated the solemn procession entered In the follow
ing order-The jurors sheriff, deputies, prisoner,
Wy " roihtn CatnOuC csrkyuiau Ieou-
Ing the dying service, chorisers reading responses,
and poiicemeh. The prisoner was attired In a short
woolen coat OF dark hue and pants OF the same
material, white scallopcd BOSOM without collar, aud
brown and white stockings.
THE EXECUTION
Being placed upon the scafold and the services
competed, the prisoner silently babe adeu 20 few
friends and then shook hands with Sherin Tanner,
VINO impressively said. May God bless your soul"
The Dack cap was then drawn over his face, and at
precisely thirty minutes past one O'Clock the signal
was given by Deputy Sherin Whitney the rope was
cut and as tue body shot upward q heartcnding
snres pierced the air from an upper story window
OF tne JAIL 10 which several female friends
OF the prisoner had by come means obtained
access. His neck was not broken, aud death en-
sued 10y SOW strangulatioD. Life was pronounced
extinct Ia iLirty mlDet.e, and after allowing the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-01

The HAIR OF, THE DoG.-The
New York World omits no opportu-
nifty to plant blow under the belt
Of GEORGE I'll. PENDLEToN. It de-
scribes the greenback delirium as a
sort of hydrophobia, which its victims
imagine can be cured by the hair of
the same dog. PENDLEToN is, of
course, the canine referred TO, because
he has proposed the largest issue of
greenbacks-that is, the most thor
ough and general distribution of n.y.
drophobia. Says the World:
The people of the West are be-
ginning ltossfeel the pinch of hard
times. The exchanges from that sec
ton are filled with complaints of the
lack of work to do, and the poor
prices paid for that which is done.
1t Is passing strange that, qoith very
feto exceptions, they all clamor for
hairs of the sGnae dog that has bitten
them. The cry of the people is Tor
more irredeemable paper money, as if
there were any special virtue in green
backs that would ease them of their
troubles. 1t is specie, not greenbacks,
that is needed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-01
Waiting win Interest.

The election of Congressman in the
9Th Ohio District to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. G.
s. Hamilton, takes place tomorrow.
The contest will be very close, and
our friends are confident of success.
We await the returns with Interest,"
EUdnsUille Courier.
Our neighbor has lost all interest
in the Ohio election. The returns -
are yet to reach him. We have been
endeavoring to call his attention to
the great reaction in favor of the
Democracy in Ohio, but he is en-
gagged with other matters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-01
The strength and power of Senator

THE strength and power of Senator
, NDRToN's speech become more con-
spicdous as we witness the inability
of the most experienced writers and
speakersin the Democratic party to
answer it. The attempt of the Cou-
rier yesterday, was so puerile as to ex-
cite smile of pity for its weakness.
That paper insists that the speech
was gross insult to the Democratic
party, and that our statement that it
was free from partisan bitter
ness" was because we do not
know what constitutes an fnsult.
Senator HENDRICKS, it seems,
is in the same fix. The Gubernato-
rial candidate of the Indiana Democ
racy, according to the Courier, COM
pliments man in the United States
Senate, and shakes hands with him
cordially, for insulting his party.
REvERDY JOHNSON, also, pockets
the insult gracefully, and in, his re-
ply co C0udGOT N1Oh1ON COuJ IIIu0HJS
his speech in the highest terms. We
think we could not support a candi-
date very cordially who had not sense
enough to know when his party was
insulted, and was SO stupid as to COM
pliment the Speaker for the insult
given.
The truth is, all the Democratic
Senators recognized the speech as a
calm, dispassionate, muscular argu-
ment, which had to be met by argu-'
ment, and not petulence or abuse.
The New York World attempts to
refute one of Mr.. MoRToN's state
ments, to the effect that the whites
were in majority in eight out Of the
nine unreconstructed States, by stat
ing that the registration shows the
negroes to be in majority in .tiUe of
the States. The World forgets that
in several Of these States the whites
refused to register, or otherwise have
anything to do with the election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-01

GEN. Gro. g. MEADE, the new nil
itary commander of Georgia and Ala
bama, has fallen into greater disre-
pute among the rebels than his pre-
decessor, Gen. John Pope. He is
now denounced by these enemies. of
the Government without exception.
Gen. Meade never was a partisan.
Connected with some of the most dis
tingqished Southern families inelqd7
ing the Forsythes of Georgia and the
Wises of Virginia. he was always
regarded as a Conservative, and char.
acteristieally avoided politics. during
the war. There never was fai1ter or
a juster man iq public or ipr private,
life. Transferred to his new sphere Of