davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
sKATrNG ON SArlrnAY.

All the skating ponds of Ncw-Yolk and yi-
cinty were well patronzed Saturday. The day
bright one, the air eIlaraing d tho ice IN excellent
condition The Jerome skating Club and several invited
guests left for their little pond at Iorhsm, by special
train at an early hour and after the usual pleasant MP
upon tho duties Of thoday with ri,fo Two hours Ntr
spent ~ skating aad aii.mpt to skate hnd
Rt O'Clock friendly contest Tor gold skate took place
between three young lady experts The trial wa- a.t
one ana resnit.i IN The triumph of Miss HoWlhurfoi
McsiChestef toh ~, 10 whom thI prize presented u
neat speech 10y Mr. Hosea b Perkins Mr. Geo W Nc
Lean amounted that neat Satday be would prerruI
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
10 COEREspnNnLNTs

"W. S.r-Wcndcll Phillips was boru in Bos-
ton, Mass. Nov. %, Isl1.."T T. r." Hisborougi. n.
C.-Adran Jors the Il 81 Colonial Governor OF New
York He succeeded by Cornelius Jncoizcn IN May
i6?I..."B O."Chauaugua County. ia I,i5 had popu.
latOn OF 5s,525 a gain 0f IOl in i've YEAR,
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
HYDRAULIC
COW-MilKER.
Five ouires 'o' 81, siamne

WANTED MMEplAIEN-Ah she are Looking fH bssisss' II
call aud the Hydraulic CoNM patented MAY 1914
Jan 1868 Jor aching AiRis tcsg II gs
th. Of IL ita the calf
drawing swallow. IL Mills fc dry 10 ron th,-
minutes. operated by hand dog h other power oce
attend machines mkur II =
pie. durable and efsdnng " ~ th.etsaet
well auy Easily worked ae - or.
has ty practical 90 be- agreeable fAsa hkf
milking opportunity ole rutepss Esss
either By travelling locating NipkALLit
AnM MlLAlAL y. --.---. - u.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Bangs, Merwin n Co. will sell ut auction, on
Tuesday afternoon ~ O'Clock the most elegant cocc.
ton OF books that has been Offered at public sale iva many
years They are the finest English editions, and ia rich
aud costly bindings
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

FROM TRUsTwOGrW DATA 1t has been est
mated least u 81 30 borr r tie t,i states
have br lungs iu1efcous eo-o ald 10 consequence --
pr,dsposrd 10 Pulmorar Comrlts; ,e equally veil eiaile
iIsl pesposnor need not erd Consumption Ashni Or ir
other lung dease aud wsicues' BE- observed sli Az
81 ng causes promptly atet tl arise Il iu't el cases DH
D. JAisHs is Del el ,a ali la,
produced ihe largest p.poron Of M Iee prri egrias
Coughs aud Col. Which, Nhen l1 20 tuee the .I common
Development the l'peofsl savs Lamn
which nay and BY promoting easy eprciol crnss tie
ng Of the Substances which clog sm 49, and b4 W iy destroy
pLge suffered 90 remain Sold Jy sl bmgg,A,
If y0u have 900 windows and doors they arc
a connected nd disconnected eL he 81 ALstT rFLrHArH
BEIL bedroom ~ tLe simple touch Of sa sfng - e
Bel Y. HoLsx- No. lll bfoa4 -.
WINDOW SHADES. No. 4i, Broadway.
Beat Scotch Hollands and aes 'i'le sell .c Ht'llr
GL - D. KETy L Co.
Curtains specially
si NELn'.. ~ ~ Bro,ls.y.
Many suffer from Coughs and Colds They
shOlli use WIsrAEs BALSAg or WIN tHEHKL
No medicine ever had stronger rccOmmcnda-
lions Dr Il. intrinsic merit than TIE PsRryi's S,Hrr
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Detroit Justice the other day married a
couple whose united weight $50 pounds nc bride
scoring 500.
A citizen Of New London recently appeared
btIofo tho Assessors and desired that $1,000 which he had
~ Interest ht he added his list The AFFAIR created
u great dcd Of astOui,hment.
The Chief of Police of Hartford reports the
pal number or arrests during the year "a have been
2Jv ~ which LOS were for drunkenness 800 Ior assault
hh9 bait. ~ 5J for breach Of Tie pence PSF theft
hLd oi the balance, for murder Reside these, 242l
persons have found shelter ut The Stat!On-IIousc
The portion of the New-Jersey Educational
uhd settled y tile distribution of the State Board Of Ed
u'atoh Last ApHl amounting to t0O0O1l has paid
over 10 tho collectors VI tho several eounles Tho cx-
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM NEW0RLEANs Feb 2-ln steamship Cen Grsht-ssmuA
Green George Nvai b. r. Levy p II. McGnnis Jas Dsier.
PROM SAVANNAH Feb ala steamship yirso-yame, Sloan r.
Hanen Mrs NJ Murray, T. Colding C. R.6eg e. Mcclure,
Brett Mrs r. Constant and children Mr. RYAN
PROM BREMEN AND souTHAMPT0s, Ish. Pin ,tesmslip
uuion Windmuler NJ Poll ~ bro,hs
Gu,taye Pesses Wet James NJ POer family ysmsr n
Dud,n Smop Zinn. I'd. A. Bridge, Rev Mr.. wn.eho1se
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Not ELIGIBLE rO BANKRUPTCY.-Upi In Darke
County. OHIO m The darkest of II. we lmag ne m
unfortunate applied 10 the Register of Bankruptcy
o that district, 70 lc declared bankrupt. of the
provisions of the bankrupt act requires that u mans
liabilities shall amount to $500 10 entitlc him to ITS
benefits lh poor man enumerated amOns his Liabilities
sOa year Tor The support OF ilegitimaie child. Tho
Register decided tat the order of State Court reQur
NIX him lc pay corIain annuity as penalty for the
violation of Law, WAS not such obligation as law OF
thr nted state- could absolyo him from, and Tho
aihdrr oi ms HobS not amounting 10 s3e his appica-
tipn was dismissed An appeal was taken and the ease
rcrod 10 me uod states District Court, where Judge
lchllu elslalnll il.c urnlOn " the Regster
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Read, h blnorOu, Lecture "The ,oa
A. IRLNoFs LYKiC Hall. SItAsrr,
THis Moriarl tygSiSG. Feb
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

JEFrERS. manufacturer Of Ladies', Misses
Ch. and Infants Boots and Shoes popular prices Nos
aud @ hrosd'sJ. opposite ST. James Hoffman, ad lfh Ae-r o
leA Ncn.luls.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

penses OF the Board amounted during last year 70 ~
12 A. OF which t67 93 for board bills and travelling
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

Many suffer from Coughs and Colds. They
should ose WsrsEs BAisAg oY WIN tHERtL
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

No medicine ever had stronger rccOmmcnda-
lions for i intrinsic merit tban TIE PsRry,s StHrr
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

''''"' '''''''' aKslr,.. S. o7Bo.l,.y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17
Personal Items.

Mrs. steyens. a daughter Of Thackeray,
IA in Boston
4 Mor,,Iandar ia ,vritino tha llga og Chief
1,,-.i..n IN. r. s,o', az ~ y
'us'l1e Aen.y o,., se
--ten. rim wIs' yLcVie SI'n i@"y VI ior-
'une, mas ,,. Es.urncu ~ ~ aiAuiu
---Mr. Wliham STORY ID ABOUT 10 pupnsn
new volume OF poems IN EnBlsna.
--Twenty-three survivors OF the battle Of
Trafalgar are still officers OF the British navy.
x Vermont editor writes obitnhrS;s notices
OF delinquent subscribers, and IN this %as
brings them TO life. i&F
drunken man was picked up In the
strssts Of 81, Joseph, Mo, with 81, 700 In gold
on his person. . etit
snsahay Colfax. as a wedding present.
cave bis wife n aef of pearls. brooch. neck
p ga and braceIets,
N 49, 90 1ro,;o,, w;ll;orna courtv
n, S,,sa ~ T., ssinon a. na,bondais
sn.i anaite,ds VIZ = Nv = man named Barnum. :
'es'S 'e, ~ ,-ss.- u .,.,..,.,l -
Clay county, MO, boasts oi negro ,3 w9'
man 10 years Ply. ply = ~ son,iI ii,inS
can see quIe pialnly, anu eilJoys eoo1 nesl'n'
The oldest physician 10 the world, Pro-
fessor Ner9ngo, mas lust 9loo ~ salamanca
Spain, at the age OF lV4, ai'er prae'iciis nieu-
ieine eighty-six years
--paris is beginning 70 talA OF a new star
engaged by III. Cognafd Mile AimaFd, euch
IL tho name Of the artist, has already OBJ
tained'a good reputation, and WIN replace
Nile. Schneines a. the 'arieties' ohs ~ sno
to be very talented. .g.Ita,
AT Springfield, Mass, an itinerant scis'
sors-grinder won the confidence Of unsus.
pecting females BY representing himself to
be an cxiled Count. One lady purchased
eighteen pairs Of scissors Of him.
schnsidet is not going to write her me e.
sufficient talent to compose the story Of my
own life, but have quite enough not TO al
| low Il to be written by any other"
~ vouno. brother of the late Admiral Ma
nier 4 soon 10 be- married to young ant
beantiful Jewesa. Of Prague, whose educa
tion. % as well as TINT Of her betrothed. he hai
superintended since the death OF their pa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17
Revolt in the Interior.

When the stomach Is rebellous, the liver oOntuma
ceous the bowels disordered, the brain confused and
the nerves in tumnlt, call IN the aid OF HOSTEL
TBR'S STOMACH BITTERs, II you would restore
quiet regularity and harmony to the action Of these In
portant organs large proportion Of the complaints
to which the human family subject, originate in
Indigestion For this distressing maady and parent of
innumerablo ailments distressing as ITSELF tho BIT
TIERS are the only article proved by experience to be
remedy for dyspepsia and biiOusuos that they first
obtained prestige twenty ago, 1t "a we'll under
Stood both BY the public aud the medical profession,
that their curative properties take far wider range
In nervous complaint spasmodo aec cticns, fever and
agus and eyery variety OF general an local debility
their effect 10 most sautary aud ~ Of ptepar.
Ing ths system 70 resist damp cold poisonous elements
10 che water Or ahe air priyaton exposure de- me-
dical aaent ut proaent known be Justly compared
with this powerful yet harmless tonic, The feeble and
sensitive, who can vi wthstand the incenency Of the
winter season. will lind the BITTER tly the article
thev aeed n fortify and auatain them
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

A RH1GAsSABLe ESCAPE FROM PnrsoN. "A
remarkable account is given in late
English paper of the escape. Of convict
from prison. The cell in which he was
confined had an iron door, with lock en-
rely on the outside. The only imple.
msnts the prisoner had were q wooden
spoon, some bits Of wire and needle and
thread Out of she spoon he made a key;
by means Of the needle he passed q thread
over and under the door; bits Of wine
were pushed through the inspection hole,
and fastened to this long thread extending
outside from topto bottom. The key was
also pushed through, and being fastened
to the thread, was brought opposite the
ksghols BY, dextsous manipulsticn Of the
Sander line, worked gently IN. then turned
BY means Of the wire; and the door ws'
cpsned. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

THE LOVED AnDl0sT.


..,-....... - s.,,,, ,h. f,hnrch of Enc.
go "a sas,sns Iosfs rt i, come ufe nsona in tho
....s 49,. =. - a,,s,,va sirscsan beart.
..,rhe loved and lost /" why do We call them Lost
lecelne We miss them nom our onward road.
ooSis Unseen anael Der our path way crost
r'seied on IA ali and loving them the most,
etrsiehtway relieved them from iio's weary load
-. ,o.,, mar ara ,r,,,,in she door
A2s5 " ~ ~ .os,, - ~ o,,s, hnrtni thing
v'.s ~ mi iced ones one before
WI snsel, ~ ~, ,,vsssrcs svsrmore
An .nsl ~ ,s Iord Indes ana King
-,.l,
And this We call loss seinsn sors1r
Of nein.h hears I'VE oL n.lle iAiSl y. -
Lot "a LOOK round, some Aseuinvn. 70 ooLlo~'
Way we 10 panenee snoulu MAJ ,,s NY ~ dss,b
~ -
Ave. look upon this dreary desert path,
inc thorns and thislles wheresoe'f We turn;
What trials and what tears what wronga and Wratn'
what struqples and what ktrife thejuurney hath ]
-. N4.I $50 mn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

LxApKRs OF THE CUBAN IssURiEcrlos, =
The Evening Post gives an account Of the
leaders Of the Cuban insurrection. The
Commander-in-C Chief, Don Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes, Is lawyer, sugar planter,
and q large landowner. He is worth $780,
600 in Bayamo. He is man Of middle
height. broad forehead, bright eyes, and
abont 48 years Of age. The calibre of Ces-
pedes will be seen in this little anecdotes
In discussing the plan Of the campaign one
Of the commanding Generals said: "Gen-
tlemefl I'VE must state how We shall retire
In ease Of defeat" Whereupon Cespedes
arose and said 'Apeople conscious Of itl
rights, and resolving to conquer its indie
pendsnce, does not retire from the field.
We must conquer or die Cortes burned
his vessels; we Cnbanswill cut Of all oul
ways Of retreat" In Puerto Principe every
abie-bodied man is under arms. Il is also
stated that not the Cubans only, but the
Porto Ricans are ready for revolt aud free.
tdoms In Posto Risa tho laadar IL DIR r
z. Betances, q man about 48 years old
Among the 1900 prisoners now IN tn
Spanish jaiIs are some Of the first mon i
the ialand, physicians, lawyers priests
professors, wealthy planters, and naer
Cupht1. rIaetI-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

A SPIRITUAL PERFoRlrRR CAUeHT. %. W.
jackson, who claims to be spiritual me-
dium, has created quite q sensation in st.
Louis in the tying-up business. He was
challenged to on exhibition Of his skill by
Hartz, the magician, and on his first trial
succeeded in freeing himself from his
bonds in few moments, to the great de-
light Of the spiritnalists Of that city. On
Friday night last the trial was repeated,
when the gentleman selected to tie him
insisted upon searching him before com
mencing operations. They found q sharp
penknife concealed in one shoe and coil
Of rope wound round his body. His trick
consisted simply in being tied with a rope
similar to the one he had concealed, and
then when confined in his cabinet" cut
ting the one with which be was tied and
secreting the pieces, and substituting fol
it the one he bad concealed on his body,
which he exhibited TO his audience as hav.
ing been united by spirits. When the
knife and cord were taken from him the
spirits failed TO respond TO bis invocations
and he was released from his cabinet
bound as securely as when he went in.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17
sold by aIl dsAIers il FanIIy MsdIcine.
..A THRnLLING TNCIDENT

In the mission io Of Mrs Ingalls, ln Busmah is wen
told IN the "naptist Messelapg relating how she VIVA
sent for 10 visit one OF the Buddhist high priests who
had been nearly killed and how, while In tho most koly
before heen adIniftod. abe was permitted unrebuked
10 use for him the nacrod yessos which none but tho
hlh priest darp tqucn and 10 oven qy0rturu and ct
on one III their gods tp rest al though tho magic i
hnenoe Of tho Pain Killer, called bg thqn tho God
Medcine,n 90 successfully had she used IL In curing
thor many Diseases. tome of ihsm considered heret0
fora fatal IN that clnaics aune which we're Cholera
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, the bites OF g6uou1uS
reptiles 10. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer
iRey, ]. cIough, Missionary Al Ongple. Southern
Lhda writea ~ esteem yp1E Pain nilsr very high
v for scorpion sfingi cho6rl, aud cannot vefy vel
Rev. L D. Colburn, Missionary. at Tayoy, Burmab,
writes n shall BE- happy 70 assist ip estepdlnG q
kn0wledge OF arefnedy % speedy and efectuelp
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

The Saxony Touring mill OF Leonhard &
Scheuricht, on Lombard street, st. Louis, was
partially destroyedby fire on the 9th. Loss,
$17, 900; insured, $4,000.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

BoNRp TuRKKx.-Thi IL lr.fayorite dish
at evening parties and may be thus pre-
pared: Boil q turkey in 90 little water as
may be, until the bones can be easily sepa-
rated from the meet. Remove alltle skin;
slice, mixing together the light and dark
parts. Season with salt and pepper. Take
the liquid in whieh Che turkey was boiled,
having kept II warm, pour II on the meat;
mix it we'll Shape IL ike loaf Of bread,
wrap il in cloth, nnd press with . heavy
weight for fcw hours When served up
Iii is cut in thin aiices Chickens can be
lprepared in the sar1s way.
Snow is thrse fsst deep st Collipgwood
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

WINTER. This is the FIST week of winter.
Soon wo may expect snows and windsand chilly wealth
or. Be careful Of exposure, and provide yourseyes
with Co.'s CoUaH BALsAAf, Tor ctonp coughs, cclda
and anra Throat Il Ia m excelDnt remedY
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

FOUND "A gold case. inlaid with mother
ofpear and set with rubjes containing ois bottle OF
"Btor del panto,'' WOodworih's new perfume, The
.klor del Dantnn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

clerk in Ntw York mercantile eatsblieh-
ment felat tes a colloquy from which spfig ght.
ly youth In the anne store carue out second
best. A poor boy came along With his ma
chine, inouikine ANY knives 70 grind n
ssDoh't think We haye,r replied the yDuDg
gentleman, fscetiously; s'bni, can you sharp
en- witsr "Yes, u you've got any, 2 was the
prompt responge, leaving the interTo9ator at
alossto produce tho article. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

DovE-LHR EYEs sparkle with pleasure as
ths s5aqste fragrance e PnALoN's new PerIume,
beauty Babylon had hor hanging gardens allied with
choicest owers but sueh devcesa not needed now,
extract. and this blended perfumes Of hundred
exotics at onoo suspended in the air. Sold by all
dRuRQiHts,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

EhR. WHITHNEIt, Ulz He. Charles Street,
m ymptoma nnfpA plans OF ours, etc., Tor senai 3,
plIJ tho result # Pep abnse, ezceeseA axpcnfpA 80
ssssS No ms'sr Who faisd. sists 5ca cais s;sSisI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

MORALITY AsD AGRICULTURE = George
William Curtis delivered an address at
Greenfield, Mass, the other day. We
quote the following:
The necessities and fatieues Of a work
that can only be done by daylight call the
farmer with the sun in SIMMER and the
morning star in winter send him early TO
bed and teach him regularity. Then, as
by his ceaseIess toll he counts out, in the
blows Of his arms and drops of his sweat,
every hundred cents in every dollar he
earns-every penny stands for 80 much
time and muscle, and thus he learns econ
i omy. With economy come frugality and
Itemperancey and so upon the farm grow
the hardy virtues like tough trees upon the
mountain side, and so the ideal farmer Is
the strong, robust simple, sensible, truly
conservative citizen, and as the spectator
sees him stand crowned With content in
the midst Of his rural realm, he asks as the
poor clergyman asked hisficher brother as
they walked through the rich minister's
maonifcenf estate. "What, Brother
1 Dives, oil this and Heaven too2'
i PLANTING Youno TEEfs ATTTu OLD "A
4 COMMITTEES Of tho Alton dll. ! Horticultural
Society say that in passing through the OK
tensive orchards Of Mr.. Flagge they were
shown several hundred young apple tfee'
that had been planted in the sanie hole'
\ from which old ones had been grabbed up
The young trees, fcf vieor Of growth nnt
healfhfulpess Of foliage, were equal 70 ep,
4 grown upon new land, q fact worthy o
note az disproxfro the theory dd Fanced bS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17
eSeueral Snfetliatate.
THE INUNDATIONS In SWiTzER-
.,p4 LAND.

oRctal Report Ofth Recent Terrible
Disaster-Immense Destruction OF
Property OF Families
Homeless.
WAsH1NsroN, Nov 10, 1868 The follow
ING official account Of the national calam-
ity in Switzerland has just been received at
the Department OF State:-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

BUcKwHEAT CAKEs Everybody knows
pretty well how to bake buckwheat cakes,
Still there may be hints given which facili-
tate the business or improve the mode in
some degree. To avoid the steam or smell
Of grease in the common mode Of baking,
soapstone Rriddle have been introduced IN
many places; but We See that iron grid
dies, first washed with strong suds, and
then secured with dry sand, will render
greasing wiiolIynnnecessary II rubbed with
salt previously 10 the baking Of each cake.
A trial, our authority says, will make all
adopt it in preference TO the old mode OF
| greasing and steaming.
! HoRaRs, as d general thing, get too much
| licking end too little feed. If q man loses
his hat while driving his horse, he licksthe
horse to pay for it. II he runs into an
lother wagon through his own carelesmess,
4 be ticks his horse TO make it all right. II
he slips or siumbles, he gets licked forlit
II he does anything he gets licked, aud u
he don't do anything he gets the same A
great many horses know "sighf' more
| than their drivers, andif they could change
places with them. society Of largewould bs
| the gain ,ra and 90 would the horses. =
Rochester Union.
III A NIcE SAUCE. Pare and quarter NECK
!, half bushel Of sweet apples; also on'
/ dozen qnincos, or less ifyou choose; steam
thom until you can pierce them with /
/ Ieifew, thea take eight pounds Of loa
Z alnnr, and add to It tho water ovar whicl
I your hpples are steamed; let II scald mp
\ then add the fruit and let IL remain in un
Alfts..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-17

F.sn ..,.., 2. sll'V,um
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Advice that Should be Needed.

We desire to call the attention O
the afflicted TO the merits of Roback':
Blood Pills, purely vegetable ca
thartlc, free from mercury and all
mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the
best remedy extant for the radical
cure of nervous and sick headache
bilious disorders and all affections oil
the Liver and Blood. They are. as
the name indicates, Blood Pill
they search at the blood for disease
and strike at the very root, thereby
leffecting not temporary but perma.
nent cures. As purgative, they are
all that can be desired, being mild
and safe in their operation and un-
questionably one of the most satis-
factory Cathartic Pills, and should
be kept in every household, and,
when taken in conjunction with Ro-
backs Blood Purifier, are unequaled
for curing Scrofula, Skin Disease,
Old Sores, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas,
Tumors, Eruptions, and all diseases
arising from q disOrdered state of
blood or q disorganized state of the
system. Try these medicines and
you will never regret it. Ask those
who have used them, and they will
tell you they are the best of medi-
cines. Frey d Ettinger sole agents,
Findlay o. no3 .4w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Fearful Inundation.

Fearful Inundation.
The Toledo Blade of Wedne sday
says: The train on the Wabasf
Railway due here at 2:15 this morn
| ing was delayed several hours by ar
inundation of the country at and
around New Haven, Ind. Conduc.
tor Roemis informs US that a stream
called Flat Creek has Overfiowed its
banks. and that portion of the vii.
lage of New Haven is under water,
some of the houses moved from their
foundations, and others are untena-
BILE. The track of the Pittsburg Il
Fort Wayne Railroad, a few miles
east of Fort Wayne, for distance
of half mile has been washed away,
and trains are stopped, those from
the west going no farther than Fort
Wayne.
These are all the particulars We
have been able to obtain concerning
the flood. We have made inquiries
relative to the condition of the canal,
but we can learn nothin G it is high
ly probable that it has suffered inju.
ry, and judging from the opinions
expressed by parties ON the train
which arrived this morning, the
damage to crops and other property
is very great.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-19
Irvo novs Tamnerance Meeting,

Two Days Temperance Meeting.
The Rev. S. D. Shafer will hold
a two days Temperance meeting in
Cannonsburg, commencing Friday
June 26th, 1868 and continue till
Saturday, afternoon. Friday after.
noon there will be lecture com.
mencing at 2 O'Clock, and Saturday
"a lecture in the fornoon and alecture
and picnic in the afternoon, Dr's.
Shafer and Blain, of Mt.Victory, and
Rev. Webster will be present to take
part in the meetings. The friends
of temperance everywhere are invited
ard urged to be present and lend +
helping hand in the good enter
prise.