davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
- such as Coughs, Colds, whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,


and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won so widely and deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through u long
series of years, and among most of the races Of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
facter and power to cure the various affections
OF the lungs and throat, have made il known 4
liable protector against them While adapted to
me!er forms of disease and to young children, il IS
al the same time the most efectnal remey that can
De gwen Tor hicipierlt consumption, and the dam
gerous anectonS OF the throat and lungs As pro-
vision against sudden attacks Of CrosP, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed all
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, all
Although settled Consumption. is thought in
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
cherry Pectorat. So complete is It's mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate OF them yield to it When moth
ing else could reach them, under the Chesvy Pee
toraI they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and oflen wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured BY taking the
Cherry Pecforut in small and frequent doses
SO generally are its virtueS known that We need
not publish the certificates of them here, do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
Tbe Te,,ner,uee movement.


Continues with unabated zeal and fervor-
The friends of the cause had no trouble in rails
ing their subscription of $1,000, and 1t would
not surprise us if this fund would yet reach
$4,000. The subcommittee appointed at the
last meeting are perfecting the arrangements
for the employment of counsel, and will soon
have the machinery in perfect working order
As soon as all the arrangements have been
made, we will post our readers fully. Again
let il be understood, that this is not political
or sectarian movement, but one in which ev-
cry weIl-wisher of the good name and fame OF
our place should participate. Who has not
suffered directly or indirectly by the bliehtine
curse of drunkenness? Our country is all
dotted over with excreseences in the shape o.
Tum-Iuilis where the youth of our land are
trained up for the race which ends i'm drunk.
ards grave in tltisi life and q drankard's he'll
hereafter. Were the men who oliye by this traf
fic simply non-producers, we should not have
so much cause for complaint; but when they
destroy the fruits of honest industry, increase
our taxes, debauch the rising generation, III
our alnis-houses, jailsa and penitentiaries shall
Iaen who lay the least claim to respectability
and decency stand idly by and make no move
meut whatever 10 stay the onward march ol
this evil? Let us show our hands like hpnesl
men,. Below We append the names OF the
Committee who have this matter in charge:
Hugh Newell, Jno. N. Hamhn, X n. Holly.
day, D. g. Fisher, p Hnrl, ar Mills, z: NJ,
Cauiter, z. p. Zones, J. s: Patterson, VIM.
Vance, III. f. Wmders, Henry Porch, H. P.
Gage, John King, Rev. r.. yatunan, r. II,
TUFTS, VIM. Anderson- ]. a. Meeks, q, w. Gal,
loway, ii. ID. ballard, Isaac Newtop, J.. N.
Cross, L. A. baldwin, Jas. A Rope, VIM. H,
Wheeler, +. W. Entrikin, T.. @. peWolfe and
NJ Il. Patterson.
At the meeting ON the evening of June ID,
1863, the following persons were added to the
above committee: t
Samuel Myers, G. c. Barnd, NJ. Gray, C. NJ.
Bnsh, A; Ysrger, John Julien, J. 3 Hendel-
II. b. Wall, Frank RarsiI h Miller, jas. HI
Wilson, ]. r. Burket, Geo. Biggs, JohnShuii,
sam. Wheeler, Geo, Myers -5alIh Parker,
squire Carlin, II. Byal, ". j. Anderson, Isaac
Baker, Lqlt Adans hsnEy g brown, X Entri-
John T. Caflin-with power to NIL Vacancies
in the same,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11

WANTED-Every person TO know that TilQs.
~ Z. Adams is authorized TO receive sabscrip-
tions and contract for advertising and job
work for the JEFF. Office. He viii be found
atfhe Post-office IF.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11

Don't forget the Strawberry Festival, under
the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, al
Wheeler's Hall, next Tuesday evening. The
ladies are putting forth every effort for success
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
Democratie Coaa,y Cenyep.iss.


This Convention comes of tomorrow. The
zeal and fervor of those who are willing to
immediate themselves upon the altar of office
is wonderful 10 behold. Anxicusand excited
knots of the unterriaed may be saan hoVering
on every corner, and raw Deinocraey-the
pure unadulterated, pnterrified artiele-is in
demand. We hear thai one anxious victim
for Legislative honors has pledged himself to
secure the Agricultural College to Hancock
county. Another, not to be outdone, agrees to
pass law raising the prics of wheat, and
taking the tax of whiskey. Up to our latest
advices the latter gentleman had the inside
track Amer all, We feel Justified in making
the assertion that there are some Democrats
who sre willing TO accept office, the opinion
of our nelghbor of the Courier to the contrary,
Notwithstanding -asHcser4t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11

The Eagle Mower, the advertisement -oi
which appears on our fourth page, and o
which n. Portz a Co., OF Fostoria, aTr agents
may be seen at I. Adams grocery, near the l.
T. q l.. r. r. Depot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11

DOTTER Il GRANDIN'S Patent Evener for
I MhiifletTees--a great Improvements over
Gils old style Doubie-i.ee. Iieaatiful, Durable
GI:O. HECK Il CO.'S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
WAGONS
WAGONS!
54a WAGONS!

yIAXUFACTURED FROM THE VERY
III. Dt,nrs material, by \ No. mechanics, for
GEO. HECK & co.'s.
.fs5-l2 ta5Tii-F 4us-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11

Business Cards.
Latest style and-upo.. tl.o shortest
notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
LOST.

I OST-OVERC0AT.-Ont the road between
IL Nanlue and findlay, yellow, mixed wa
ter-proof Oyercoaf. The finder will De rewii
ded by leaving ii at this Office. IL
II OST-BargaiHs in Jewelry, Watches, &c
L A by not calling at L. ;. kimbers, next -OIo
White Corner Main street
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
1e.r Adrertiseti,ents.
&. O.. RARND.
A Notice

| A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Carlin' S
IA Block, opposite eCourt-house, Findlay ..
, no I-tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11

CStiE Prices are tow. CAN and see Us at
- our snop,-On Kan Cross street, Best q
The Cctnt ii0Use.
GEO. HECK ~ CO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-06-11
.
FOR SALE.

IYANTED-Advertisers 10 know that the
w .ye6esoaidsl has double the circulation at
the Findlay Post-office OF any paperfin the
county
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

A DARrNS WIFE.---Captain ssurton, the well
known traveller. sent his wife from Brazil to
lDndon to ssperintend in tha&city the publ
cation OF his latest work on that country. She
puts preface 10 the work on hea own behalf,
in which she takes exception to ssmes of the
views Of her husband on mora, and religious
problems. She thus concludes
It is therefore time for me respectfully but
firmly to assert that, although proudiy ao-
cept os tne trust condded to mo, and peedge
ary powers TO alter one word Of the original
sexs, protest vehementiy against his yelf-
gious and moral sentiments. which bella q
goSSa and ohivalrous life. point tha finger es
our Holy Roman Catholic Church. ana at what
npnoids tnat unnatural and repulsive law,
praetioe himself, but from high moral edes. =
70. ne preaehes to tho ignorant as rncana of
population IN young countries.
am compelled to differ With ,.hinn ON vas,sv
Hsaer tsa snDleots; Dls De It understood, mot III
Q mutual agreement to differ and en{oy omr
flag. '0's ''0'01
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

"A gorgeous reception was given to the
Prince and Prmcess OF Wales on their arrival
et Cairo. They were met by the Viceroy in q
brilliant uniform, blazing with diamonds, and
2conducted 70 q reception room in the railway
station. A handsome open carriage. drawn by
two pair Of fine English grays ridden by pos.
tfliions in faultless tops and feathers and iack.
let's. WAS drawn up at the steps. aud the Prince
FOf Wales stepping In, took his seat with his
back to the horses. The Princess Of Wales
followed. Then came the viceroy, who insis-
ted on the Prince changing hig place and sit
ting beside the Princess. His Royal Highness
resisted little; but =v-i;s Saia aaisobey Vice
ROY In his own land and 80 the carriage drove
on with the Prince aSd his wife fading the
Pasba. The newly-bnilt palace where tine
royal visitors are dorDiciled Is mass Of enor-
naous chandeiiers, Of gigantic mirrors, and OF
the richest furniture, the cost OF which. meas
nrcd ON the Europeans scale OF dealing With
the Ficeroys purse, mast be enornaouss d Tho
bedsteads OF the Prince and Princegs- great
fonr-po posters--are, posts and all, OF silver; and
silver and gold are beaten and spread out ali
over the furniture and walls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Salt as a Ferstlazur.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NHws.

TO TEE EDITOR OF TIE NHWs.
Some time ago, when in England, T was
passing tArough Lancashire and noticing all the
fields to be white, as If covered with a hoar
frost, inquired what It was, and was informed
that 1t was common salt, which the farmers
used as their most important fertilizer. %E
travelling in the interior OF Pennsylvania !
perceived the same thing, and was there also
informed that the article pr0dnced the most
beneficial results.
desire to suggest the use or this article to
our farmers in the interior, where marsh mud
is not obtainable, and the fields suffer from
drought. Salt has remarkable seffect in re-
tanning moisture, and even in rhat respect
alone 1s very valuable, as in great measure
1t prevents the parehing OF the ground nv
the intense heat df the summer sun.
The best quantity to be put upon land in the
anterior is about enc sack per aNge and a.
fact, Yrom close observation consider n nono-
bilisSson OF fertilizers will produce fifty Der
cenG. more per acre than any one kind used
alone. The best sorts and prop ortions for or
ai1ary land lconsider to be about. guano one
hlnndred nun and afty poands., poudrette two hun
drod And nifty pounds. land plaster one kundred
pounds, and salt two hundred and twenty
poundss In all. seven hundred and xwenty
pounds OF fertihxers por acre. costing about
SlB. This, with good cultivation and an orli-
nary season, should give six hundred psnnds
Of cotfons In faot, there ia no reason why anv
land cannot be made to produce two bales per
acre. hope socn to see the article ofa,alt
Only appreciated by our farmers, and take .its
place ameng Cur regular fertilizers.
FARMER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

RAILROAD TO MANNING. We are now in form
cd by an old experienced and very reliable rail-
road man that II the pine land owners along
the line Of the road for eight or ten miles on
either side will subscribe portion Of their land
OF fair valuation, the road can be built BY
taking the land as basis OF credit. THIS is q
fact: and if the people Of Clarendon will take
hold Of the matter, now, and make a bold,
energetic effort. in sixteen months time we will
hear the snort of the ''iron horse" in Mar
Mug. 1t ls suggested, aud we earnestly hopo
the people may act upon it promptly, that q
meeting OF the land owners be held as early as
practicable for the consideration of the matter.
WAIT not one upon another, let the meeting be
come up and offer the aid he is able to give,
"a portion of his landl aud by 80 acting. sue
cess will crown the effort. Charleston, we are
told, will subscribe 'iberally; Sumter and Bish-
'opville will lend their aid. From these differ
ent points, money enough might be obtained
to carry on the work, and the land subscribed
might not be sold for some time yet. 1t seems
to us that everything is in our power to accom-
plush the work, and il the people Of Clarendon
earnestly desire to close up in the ranks of
progression, there is no better time for action
than the present. Clarendon Press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

ELECTION OF cHApLA1N-sENsIBLE SPEECH
BY yATEs-AfPoINTMENT OF COMMITTEES =
NO SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
WAsHINdT TON, March a-IN THE SENATE,
Rev. DR.. Newman was elected chaplain on the
second ballot.
In the course o the election Yates said that
he had no doubt that DR.. Newman was unsur-
passed as political preacher, but it was time
to have ahtte less politics and little more
religion in the prayers.
The following are the chairmen of the various
committees: Foreign Affairs, Summer; Finance,
Sherman Appropriations, Fessenden; Com
merce, Chandler; Manufactures, Norton; Agri-
culture, Cameron; Military, Wilson; Naval,
Grimes; Judiciary, Trumbull; Postal, Ramsey;
Lands, Pomeroy; Private Lands, Williams;
Pensions, Edmunds; Revolutionary Claims,
Yates; Claims. Howe; District of Columbia,
Hamlin; Patents, Wiley; Territories, Nye; Pa
clho Railroads, Howard; Mines, Stewart; Edu-
cation, Drake; Revision of the Laws, Conklin.
There was no session Of the House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
AFF,AIRS IN FLORIDA.

Five prisoners escaped from the State Peni-
tentiary of Florida on the 20Sh ultlmo.
In various sections of Florida we notice that
the people are forming agricultural and immi-
grafton societies.
The Florida Railroads are Offering to trans
port passengers wishing to visit Middle Flori-
da with view to investment for half fare.
A colored boy named Gadsden Jackson was
colored b. at Jacksonville on Tuesday last
Wilam.P. DOckrav, Esq, late Clerk Of the
United States District Court for tho Northern
District of Florida. has been appointed Com
missioner for the United States Court of
CLAIMS, for the State Of florida.
Seventy thousand acres of land in Florida
will be sold at Jacksonville on the first Monday
in April next, for division among the heirs.
These lands are Spanish grants. and COM
prise some OF the most valuable land, in the
Slate.
Major Purnam, State senator, and DR.. Fin
iayson, clerk OF the court, were assassinated In
the streets of Mariana, Jackson County.
Florida, on the night of the 26th of February.
The latter was killed outright and the former
mortally wounded.
The Jacksonville Union says sOn the 18th
ult., two men, named Samuel j. Malloy and
John Fullerton, loft Federal Point in o small
skif for Racy's Point. five or six miles north
OF Of that place, the wind blowing quite freshly.
of q man was found floating in the water in
front Of Captain B. FL. Hart's place; on being
drawn ashore it was found to be the body of
Malloy. Shortly after, friends from Racy's
having become alarmed at the long absence OF
the two men, came up in search of them. The
other BODY was found during the day, but the
boat probably went to the bottom, as nothing
has been heard it. Both Of the men had
recently arrived from New York City, where
Malloy, ~, who was about thirty-6ve years Of
twenty-eight years old, and leaves a wife to
mourn his loss."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

MAMING PAINTED MATrEn.-The attention
sof the public is directed, through the Postal
2Record, to the following rule Of the Postofice
Department, which applies to printed matter
Iof any kind which is not so done up for mail
ling that it can be thoroughly examined at the
apostoface where it is frst deposited:
Postmasters will charge end collect postage.
lat tho rate OF three cents for each half ounce,
ION any newspaper or periodical so marked or
written upon as to give other information than
that contained in the print. The aaAne charge
will be made when il is so enclosed that it can.
mot be examined without destroying the wrap.
2per. Che same applies to any printed matter
1t is not sufficient to clip corner Of The en-
<yelops as is often done.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

y An ExPENsrvE EBREAKFAsT.--There seems to
be o diversity Of opinion about one Of Cleo
patfss brsakfasts.5 It was the mort costly
human being. i will, therefore. tell what /
know abont It. After having partaken Of (yla-
opatras necklace; Mark Antony determined to
devise the costhest breakfast ever given.
ions. not having found what he vas iookina
ioT. i. he snramoned 70 his cook 70 his presence and
so,d nam that i hs could gst np dainty
q 90 few and as small dishes as possible. and,
at the Same time. be most costly, he would re.
wasd him accordingly. 9 ssgss,si ss 81 8 {, ass
Beveral weeks afterward the cook entered
was ready toserve the dainty breakfast asked ed
Of him, ana that 1t was composed OF one olive
only. AT the appointed hour the cook entered
the dining rooya. followed by one hundred men
table made FOR the occasion, snd fifty caryers
were set to work 0p it, After several hours OF
hard work. the srinmphant cook placed the
oye q = x.;. nnaors the pian Queen who locked
The olive had been prepared in the following
way After having been stoned, IL was stuffed
With riah eIstard. tfiel, pnt inside Of bonod
aha wnson sc wss Yssa to stu en- ortos
which was used TO stn6 q thrush, which thrush
stuffed koned lark. A b0ned snipe was
stuffed With the lark and placed inside of 3
wSich stsa waish IVA rs nssa e ssug
placed inside Of u pigeon. The pigeon filled q
woodcock, the woodcock d partridge, the.latter
grouse the grouse o phsasaat, Ehe pheasant
ch1cken. the chicken . guinea fowl, which
was placed inside or 4 goose; the. goose filed
2 turkey, the turkey swan. the latter an os-
fricns Witch was used to atuff sheep, the
sheep cAlf. the cAif M ant telope, the hitter b
tfgs the plg . deer Che deer : bssr, the bear b
en s es sne S ca M Nn9 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
WASHINGTON.

WHAT STEWART PROPOSES TO DO IN oRDEn TO BE
sEcR sTARY OF THE TREAsURY-wHAT BEoonsEs
OF JpHNsoN's PETS t'.'...
.WAsHINaToN, March 'e.--Reyenue to-day
4 a$625, 600.
General Sheridan has been ordered BY te, @.
graph to report in Washington immediately.
Colonel VIM. G. Moore, late secretary Of
president johnson, has been ordered to duty
zpnder Paymaster Brice. Captain Wright Reves.
hnother secretary of President johnson, has q
Fear's leave OF absence, with the privilege of
travelling beyond tho limits of the United
States.
No action was taken to-day upon the case of
BStewart, either by the President or Congress.
Stewart proposes, unless Congress removes
the dlfhcuty, to make an absolute transfer and
disposition OF oil the profits and int erests of
his business while he remains in of ce to three
prominent gentlemen as trustees, to have alb
Solate use Of the profits and revenues for a.
public charity in New York; the trustees to
select the charity and be vested with absolute
control. whereby Stewart di1csts himself OF
any interest whatever in his business.
Applications for cfice are overwhelming.
None Will be considered by the President nm
less addressed to the Cabinet officer in charge
or the department in which the office solicited
is located.
The President receives official calls daily be-
tween IL III. and P. NJ. After that hour none
but Cabinet officers are admitted, except by
appointment. The Cabinet meets on TUESDAYS
and Fridays.
Sherman will take formal command OF the
army tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM THE DAILY NEws.l
COLUMBIA, March 8.-IN THE SENATE, the
following acts were ratined: An act to con-
firm and amend the charter OF the Charleston
Mining and Manufacturing Company; an act
ID establish amagistrates lien.
The following were passed and sent to the
House: bill to provide for an enumeration OF
the inhabitants of the State; joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to purchase two
thousand arms Of the most improved pattern.
The following bills were read second time
and ordered TO be engrossed: bill to charter
che Florence and lancaster Railroad Company;
bill to charter the Augusta and Manchester
Railroad Company; bill to renew the charter
of the ferry across the Congaree River.
The bill to aid the Polt Royal Railroad was
referred to the Committee on Railroads.
In THE HOUSE, the bill to establish laza-
retto and quarantine in Charleston harbor was
passed and sent to the Senate.
joint resolution authorizing the Governor
to fit up portion OF the New State House was
ordered to be engIossed.
The rest of the day was engaged in the dis
cussion Of the Union and spartanburg Railroad
bill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
SPARKs FROM THE WIRES.

The reported rumor Of the death OF the Pope
is false.
A fire occurred at the Royal barracks in Mad
rid, yesterday.
The Legislature Of New Foundland has
adopted resolution in favor OF confederation.
! The Hast advices from Hayti state that SAL
|nave had attacked. AUX Cages by sea and land
And had been repulsed.
In Chicago, yesterday, the roof Of burning
building fell in, preeipitating four, fremen into
6the flames. Their bodies had not been re-
powered at last accounts.
4 a lively time is expected at the vlrginia State
Republican Convention which meets at Peters
burg to-day to nominate candidate for Gov
1ernor. Wells, Clement and Chandler are the
3eompetitors for the nomination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

Ns s8r BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.--TH1N
tsplsndid Efar Dye ID the bost ia tho woaads tina.
only tri1e and perfect Dye; harmienss reiiabIe.
nstsntancous, no ontmea4s nc sssSH:Ssasasas
ttnts; remedies the ll effects OF bsd dycs, inyfr.
ratee and leaves the hair so and bsazfuI blenk a.
browr. Sold by ell Druggists aud perfnf,esw: ANA
properly sppl,ed at Batchelor's Wig Eaofory. No 4
Pond-streek New York. lyr JANUARY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

A8- The Relatives. Friends and Ac.
qusinta ancoso 81 mrs. MARY ANN RABs. and Of .he
respective Families OF her sons and daughters are
respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services
Of the former. at the residence Of Mr.. GEORGE w.
RABB. Queen-street, near Rut,edge Tomorrow
"wednesday MORNING, at Ten o'clock. without fur
thcr invitation. 1* March 9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
.5nneral Motiets.

Ag Tho Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances Of Mrs. EL1zABErH FOSTER, and her
daughter, Mrs n. J. JONES. are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the Funeral Services of the latter ST.
Stephens Church. TINS MonvrNo, at Zen O'Clock.
March9 hH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

: Am exchange is opposed to the education
OF women as surgeons. II says that. suppose
form by such doctor, swhat is to preyont The
woman from kissing your"