davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

ShaWls ShaWls!!
The largest and best assortment OF fShawls is
at
HENDERSON K CONNELL'S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10
FINDLAY MARKETS.

JEEFERsoNIAN OFFICE,
Thursday, Dec ., lS5g. !
The following are the latest quotations as
ascertaned from leading business men:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

Dissolution.
The firm of Bush & Click was dissolved If
mutual consent on Monday, December.G, 1863
Mr.. Click being compelled TO retire on account
of poor health.
Il. ii. Johnston takes his place, under the
style of c. NJ. Bush & Co.
The notes and book accounts of the old firm
are in the hands of the new firm. and it is
desired that all persons knowing themselves
indebted will please call soon and make final
settlement.
C. NJ. BUSH & co.
We would invite all desiring good goods
cheap, TO call, as we will offer great induce
ments for the next sixty days. 5000 worth Of
Boots and Shoes at a small advance above cost
30in2
oysters
At 10 cents per half can AT
DAVIS < GREENS.
QueensWare!
OF every variety, and newest styles, cheap
at SwARTZ & KUNz'
For BaeT's German and English Lancaster
Almanacs, call at Henderson & Connell's.
n30-t3.l j. B. EATON.
Toys!
at SwARTZ & kUNZ'.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

For the Best Oysters
Go to DAVIS 4 GREEN'S,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

Farmers Lunch Room.
Farmers visiting town will find Warm
Lunch, at all hours, at GRIBBLE * ssCHULERs.
Don't forget the place-next door To Frey Il
Ettingers Drug Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10
Fred Selbach,

Candies and Confectionerles,
Constantly on hand at
J. j. ZAISFR'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

Oysters
At 10 cents per half can at
DAVIS & GREEN'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

oysters
At 10 cents per half can at
DAVIS & GREENS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10
Settle Up.

Settle Up.
! Notice is hereby given To all parties that the
books of Bush Il Click must be settled ia JaH
prior to January I, ls70, and all parties
knowing themselves indebted To the above
firm, either by note or book account, will
please call and close up their Indebtedness at
once, thereby avoiding any trouble or expense
, of collecting the same. Rush X CLICK.
| Nov IL iSlg-2S-tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10
Farmers Lunch Room.

Fora Cheap Suit of Clothes.
Goto HENDERSON & CONNELL'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

QueensWare!
OF every variety. and newest styles cheap
at SwARTZ e. KUNZ'.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

For Baer's German and English Lancaster
Almanacs, call at Henderson & Connelrs.
n30-t3.l j.. EATON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-12-10

If you want good book to read,
go to HUBgR's CIRCULATING LIBRARY
at "Old Drug Corner"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-01-05

following the plan again this winter
His cows did well through the winter
and through the summer. | feed my
COWS some meal in form of Slop or
swill and think it pays. Considerable
grain is fed to stock in our section
and we have some very good stock,
those that feed grain have the best
stock, and take all our premiums or
nearly so, at our fairs. | believe that
stables should be warm and that cat
tie should be fed regularly, whether
fed three or six times a day. Young
animals should be fed roots, such as
carrots, rutabagas, DC, to produce
good sized frames. Oxen and COWS
should be fed meal. | would feed such
grain as | raised and at the rate of
two quarts Indian meal per day to a
COW. | think oxen fed a few quarts
per day of meal from the time work
is commenced with them in the spring,
will do much better come to 90 to
grass, and will usually turn for early
beef.
Several members expressed til e
opinion that 4 to 5 quarts of buck.
wheat meal per day to a COW was
pretty good feed, and that even If fed
nothing else but straw they should
thrive.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-01-05
HIS Observation-Disclosures profess

HIS DEATH-BED.-Many protested
skeptics have a hard struggle with
conscience before they settle into un-
belief. They put out the light of God
In the soul before they can walk in
darkness and their inward agony is
a foretaste of the woes of the second
death. An exchange gives the follow
ing illustration:
Just over my room in the theolog
ical seminary roomed poor skeptic
who had ruined his soul by searching
Gibbon, Hume, Strauss and Renan,
and writing for the Boston literary
taste. He could confute the argu-
ments of Butler, Edwards and Paley,
but alas he could not answer the sti-
fled utteranceS of his own guilty con-
science. All night long he walked
to and fro like Gagged lion, fretting
to break the life bars, but he dared
not. At last, fearing that he might
make way with himself, | rose, dressed,
and went up to comfort him once more.
He paused as | entered, endeavored
to conceal his haggard features, and
| pleaded ill-health for whac could not
be concealed-his inability to rest
All, knew better, confronted him at
once, and demanded to know where
his philosophy had failed, and spoke
the blessed name of Jesus of Naza-
reth whom he had Knocked and denied,
yea, crucified He was in agony un-
utterable. | had torn off the thin
mantle covering his humiliation, and
he was unnamed, lost all his simula-
ted skepticism, and made known to
me at once the bare hypocrisy of his
life, He believed just as the devils
did, and trembled. Every night for
years he sought God in prayer, but in
vain. His boastful unbelief had froz-
en- stark and stiff all his emotions.-
He could not pray, and SO was his
life hell, falSehood, and tlat of the
infdel hypocrite. Next morning he
moved away. Casually | met him.
but he always avoided me, and seemed
always to remember that nights con.
fession. Within one year | was call
ed at midnight to his dying bed. He
lay motionless when | entered. Not
muscle could he move, but his eye
looked despair unutterable. | tried
to pray. 1t was futile. | could gel
no faith. So he died, protested whar
thousands preach, atheism, aud be
| lieved, nevertheless, but not unto sal
! walton, but just enough to lose his soul
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-01-05

SKINNER & DREW.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-01-05

The famous short horn Durham bull
"Monitor" the property of Mr.. Carlos
Pierce died very suddenly on We'd
nesday last, without previous signs of
illness. We are not aware that the
cause of death is known. The bull
was valued at $1,000. - Stanstead
Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-01-05

In short our stock of goods is now the most
complete ofany we have ever had. In Sc
Letting this stock of goods we have spared
no pains to meet the wants of our friends
and customers, and having bought
them at VERY Low PRICES, we pro-
pose to sell accordingly. We
extend to all an invitation
to call and see our
Goods.
as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25

A SPLENDID Pg!zE FOR THE LADIES THE
finest, most pleasing, and costly engraving
ever publish ID in America, is to be presented
as premium to each, subscriber to Demorest's
Monthly, Magazine of practical utility in the
household a mirror Of the fashions, and II
literary conservator of surprising interests
and artistic excellence, acknowledged TO be
the Model Parlor Magazine of America
The engraving, % by 35 inches, is from
the originul painting, entitled, THE pic ME
on the fourth of July"
The painting took whole year, and is CON
sidered The finest Of the entire list OF numer
Gus popular productions by Lille NJ. Spencer
The engraving was the labor of four years, By
three eminent artists-John Rogers, John
II llpin, and S smuel Iollyer the las naInsl
having been induced TO come from Europe TO
America expressly 10 fn ssh it, The engravers
have nobly seconded the successful labors Of
the painter. None but artists can fully APP
preciate the skill and labor layished on this
engraving. The general effect is very fine
and impressive, and the delicate finish to he
heads Will bear the most minute inspection.
The union Of line and stippe is executed
with unusual ability. and their skillful com
bination has greatly contributed to the success
of the engravers in this unsurpassed proof OF
their ariistical genius.
The work on the engraving alone cost over
seven thousand dollars besides the cost of the
copyright, and is acknowledged by competent
judges the most deliberately finished large
work of art ever engraved in America.
Fine copies of this magnificent Picture, on
heavy plate paper, worth $40 each, are to be
given Premium to each Subscriber to
Demorests Monthly Magazine, Yearly Sub
scripiions only Three Dollars, and Ten Gents
(which is to be sent with the subscription
for the postage on the engraving, (Which vii
be mailed securely done mp on roller).
This IS certainly The largest, most liberal
and splendid premium ever offered to single
subscribers by any publisher, and affords an
easy and economical way for any one to Sc
cure an elegant work of art, Parlor Picture
namentation, and perpetual reminder of a
day which ought to be cherished and held in
remembrance by every true American.
The reception of this magnificent picture
will take every one by surprise, and we do
not venture anything in saying that SO will
not procure another that combiues so much
interest and beauty.
Specimens of the Magazine with circulars.
giving full particulars, will be sent to any
given address, post free, on receipt of IL
cents. Address, DEMoREsrs MONTHLY So
Broadway, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
TT We Gin the following from the Sht

rs We clip the following from the Shep
herdstoacn Register. We should be sorry to BE-
compelled to do likewise, but circumstances
alter cases.:
In ARREARs,-A man named Samuel ].
Benne-, Of Circleville, Ohio. is indebted to
this office for four years subscription. We
have sent his bill until we have become tired
without receiving any response whatever, and
lake this opportunity of informing him once
more of his Indebtedness. M Bonner may
be an honest man. but his honesty has not
been of any benefit to lis or he may be in the
Penitentiary for aught we know, but one
thing we do know and it is this: a man who
will take newspaper four years, suhjecIing
the editor to the expense of paper, ink. hanGs
&c, and then refuse to pay for 1t, ought TO
serve an apprenticeship in the Peniteniary
fol- several years. We make mention of the
above fact because we believe it duty We
owe to the community in which such man
resides in order to put the citizens upon
their guard, for self protection. because we
hold that a man who will cheat al editor Of
his just dues Will cheat any body else if he
has the opportunity.
There are several others TO whom we shall
pay our respects if they don't come to lime
very soon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25

TAR. GALLUP'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
~ BRlER ROOT-The most safe and eicac-
ious remedy known for dyscntery, diarrh ea
cholera morbus, cholera inantnm summer COM
plants, and weak and relaxed bowels of old and
young. Also sovereign remedy for asiatic chol
in its first stages
This medicine is the result of much study, re-
Election. patient research, and close observation
at the bedside Of the sick, combined with an ac-
curate knowledge OF the different articles of the
Materia Medica which enter into its composition
1t has no equal in the rapidity with which it
cures the most obstinate cases. as well as slight
attacks of the abovenamed distressing and dan
gerous complaints 1t Is purely vegetable re-
medy, ARK contains deloterlous or dangerous
substances whatever; the greatest care being
taken in compromising it TO obtain an article
which will cure speedily and leave the stomach
and bowels in healthy condition. Being per-
fectIy pleasant, mild, safe and efcctual in its op-
Grafton. it may be given with equal advantage
70 children or grown persons.
The uniform SUCCESS which has attended the use
of this medlc1ne, It's sautary effect, its power to
relieve and speedily cure the diseases above
named, OF which Under The ordinary mode Of
treatment many thousands die annually has in
duced me to offer it to the public with entire
confidence in its efficacy believing that its gen
eral use among families would deprive summer
complaints and kindred diseases of all their hOr
rors, and physicians would not lose one patient
IN i've hundred Gases, but would, by using this
medicine, perform eifectual cures in 0ne-iOurth
the time required by the usual method of treat
ment. These are conclusions arrived at from
knowing the results of its use during the last
twenty years in hundreds OF cases where other
remedies had proved unavaiing, and by the
daily Incl easing demand for it accompanied with
certificates ofits traly wonderful effects.
A,iatic cholera almost always begins with diar
rh@a--irequently SO slight tnat the patient is not
aware OF any danger. This is the time for action,
the time when the diseases may be c0unteracted
A few doses of tie Brer Syrup stops the diar-
rlGa and restores the stomach and bowels to a
healthy condition In the more advanced state
of this disease, and violent cases OF cholera
MOI bus, the vomiting and purging is almost i'm
mediateiy subdued by the OF the Syrup alone.
Price so cents per bottle G. NJ. BRIGGS.
Mo- Post Office Avenue, Agent, for ). States.
MACOMBER Il BREW ER, Proprietofs,
July 29-6m Albany, New York
Fol- sale by B. schmitt, Woodstock, Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
DIED.

DIED Suddenly near Maurertown, Nov.
i6 1869 Dir. Abraham T. W. Rosenbcrger.
IN the Goth ysar of his age. III ugh shlden.
ly yet not unexpectedly. lie frequently told
his family lately that he would not be with
them long but that he had no fears of dea, b,
that he was willing and ready to GO, waiting
he Lords time. Though physician Of the
body he neglected not the great Ply sician OF
Souls and applied The healing balm.
In his death the community lost one of its
most worthy citizens as WAS fully attested
by The large concourse of reatives and friends
who followed his remains to their last resting
place. The occasion was improved by dis.
course from Eccles by Rev. Levi Keller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.

A SPLENDID prize for the ladies.
~ The finest, most
pleasing and costly Parlor Engraving ever
published in America presented as premium
TO each subscriber.
The useful, the Entertaining and the Beau
tltu.
The Model Magazine of America.
DEMOKEST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY.
Magazine of Practical Utility in the
Household, Mirror of the Fashions, and a
Literary Conservator of Surprising interest
and Artistic Excellence.
''List 10 the echo, hail the sound,
From every quarter, 10 it comes:
A Magazine Of worth is found,
Exating both our taste and homes"
The Useful in Demorests Monthly compri
ses he Utilities Of Fashion in Ladies' and
Chiidren's dress, including full-slze Fashiona-
bic Patterns, colored Steel Plates, etc.; Gar
denng, both useful and ornamental, adapted
10 Ladies Model Cottages, with their sur,
roundings, and Home Matters in all their de-
partments.
The Entertaining comprises Original Sto-
ries and Poems by the best authors. Spicy
items. Talks to Women by Jennie June, Lit
erary and Art Gossip, etc, and Popular Mu
sic by the best composers, etc, etc.
The Beautiful comprises numerous Illustra
lions, in he highest style Of art, printing on
The finest Gale ndered paper, in the best man
ner, got up in style TO form splendid vol
ume for binding at the end Of the gear, and
altogether, monthly visitor that no lady OF
taste or economical housewife can afford to
be without.
Yearly Subscription, only $500, with the
finest, largest, and most pleasing engravinc
ever finished in America, and richly worth
$50, entitled This Picnic on The Fourt OF
July" given as premium to each subscriber
and splendid premiums for clubs. Address
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
63S Broadway, N. Y
When sent by mail, the postage on the En-
craving, ten cents, must be included.
Specimen copies of the Magazine with cir
culars mailed Tree, on receipt OF fifteen cents
nov. 25-69.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
Does Advertising Paw.

The experience OF the entire business world
attests the truth of the fact that nothing pays
better than properly adv ertising lcgiiim lie
business. In fact, so great has been the sue
cess of this medium for facilitating and build
ing up of trade. that advertising has been re
duced to science, and it is really interesting
10 trace the Improvement in this branch In
stead, as formerly, of relying exclusively upon
the cumberous and screaking sign boards.
usually swung in front of different places of
business, both to announce the place as well
As manner of trade, now we see il emblazoned
in gifted letters and designs above door ways
in the wind ows, on the lamp posts, carved
upon the paving stones and flag crossing,
painted upon every sequestered rsck and upon
the board fences leading to the different
thoroughfares of every city and village, not
20 speak Of every onceivaole style and de-
sign in every Newspaper in the country. The
question naturally arises--does it pay? 1t
is practiced by the first bu mess men of the
age-men who have accumulated fortunes,
and they advise the practice to those who
succeed them. The practice is confined to no
country, and ever since the art of writing and
designing has been known it has been used,
and, steadily as the art ami facility has ad-
yanced, advertising has been On the increase
The world then atess its advantage.
In connection why is it, then, that so
many who are employed and entrusted as
Agents in the fducial business Of others should
neglect this important practice and should
not the law that commissions ihem require i;
in proper performance of this business. 1t
does, constructively, require it, and we would
suggest to the different commissioners of sale
and others that they have net fully performed
their duties of trust vi ben they fail to proper
ly advertise property placed in their hands
for sale,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
RogadaEiS !!

The greatest Blood Purifier and Rem ovator
known. Used and endorsed by physicians.
who prescribe it in their regular Practice
Why! Because the articles from which Rosa
dalis is made are published around each bot
tle so that every physician knows just what
Bile Alternative compound. This preparation
has gained and maintains an unriyalled rep
utation for the cure of Scrofuia in any form.
GERS &C., Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, in fact any
chronic affection Of the Blood Liver and Kid
neys, and all diseases in which an Alternative
plan of treatment is indicated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
A Huge Apple.

A Huge Apple.
Hon. I. w. Upton, Of Nebraska, recently
deposited with the Commissioner Of Agrcul-
,ure one of tie largest sized apples we have
ever heard of. measures sixteen and one
half inches in circumference, aad weighs
twenty one ounces This fine specimen of
fruit was raised in the south of Nebraska
Washington Chronicle.
We can beat that "huge apple in weight,
if not measurement The one noticed by us
a few weeks since received from Mrs. Jane
Wilson of this county, weighs teienty -four
ounces and half and measures fifteen inches
in circumference. We have this monster APP
pie set, ard will show ii to any one DESTROYS
of seeing it. Berkeley county is still ahead
of Nebraska. and we now challenge the Uni
ted States to beat our apple. We will hand
it over to any one who produce an apple
to beat it in weight and measurement. -Neu
Era.
We can beat both Of them, we have been
presented with an apple measuring fifteen
inches. and weighing wenty five ounces,
Send it along, friend We haye sceoknes for
big a2ples,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
MARRIED.

McCAULEY -MAUCK.- the 1911 ult -,
by the Elder Henry Jennings, Mr. George
McCauley, to Miss Elizebeh Lucy Ellen
Mauck, both Of this county
ZIRKLE-WALKER In New Market, on
The 18Th INST, by Rev. G. 4. Snyder Nlr
Lewis VI. Zirkle and Mrs. Mary r. Walker,
both of this county.
FISHER-NICKLEN.- On the 18th inst. at
Mil Dale Warren County. Va. by Rev. John
W. Wolfe. Mr.. Pearson o. Fisher, of Wythe
County, and Miss Mollie E.. Daughter of
William Nickiin, ESQ, of Mill Dale.
Baltimore Methodist will please copy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
Our Schools.


We are pleased to know that tie schools IN
this place are in very prosperous condition,
and that there is a prospect Of their further
and permanent succe 5. The Male Academy
especially, under the ch trge of Prof. Sal
yards is still being augmented and the
discipline of the school is becoming very fine.
Qne number of students from distance
are in attendance during the present
session, drawn here by the reputation of Mr.
Salyards, both as a scholar and instructor
Few men in the State enjoy so great repu
,ation as instructor of the youth, whose whole
life has been devoted, and we may almost say
sacrificed, in this noble calling, and he should
have the satisfaction of knowing that his
earnest and successful labors are fully ap-
preciated. The quarterly reports, which will
be sent out in few days, we have reason to
believe will reflect creditably upon the
students of this Institution of learning, as
well as attest the zeal and energy of the Pro-
fessor in his enleavors to bring about a
healthsul system of study and discipline.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
A Free Ride.

The Lynuhburg News says that Mr.. John
s. Barbour, President of the Orange ana Al
sxandria railroad, has issued orders granting
free travel over the road to all stockholders
in the company, the tickets to be good from
the 20 Ii day of November to The 1st of De-
cember inclusive The annual meeting Of stock
holders. which usually takes place about this
time, has been postponed by order of CANDY
and we presume tlis courtesy of free trafei
is granted that the owners Of stock may not
be deprived Of their usual yearly visit to Al
exandria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-11-25
lncepsum $500. Eureka. Eureka. Eu-


reka.
Il is now universally acknowledged that, as
a corrective for all diseases resulting from a
disordered condition of the liver. the Morning
Star Biters ranks foremost. The number OF
years that this remedy has been before the
public. has fully proven it and now that the
malarious season is approaching we feel it
our duty to present this notice, that those who
have not known its virtues may be induced TO
avoid sickness and distress by its timely use
As the hot weat er is now upon u.s. thous
ands suffer from chills and fever remittent
fever dyspepsia, nervous weakness, headache.
loss Of appetite and general debility, al aris-
ing from arrangements of the functions Of the
liver; and why suffer for weeks and months,
when q remedy SO certain is at hand. The
Morning Star Bitters, if properly used, will
overcome all this turpdity and produce heal
thy action. aid restore you to health. Use as
directed and we can assure you there will be
many of US who will bless the day they be
an touse the Morning Star Bitters.