davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
THE ..rRoN CROWN, OF ITALY.

AS the "holy Roman empire'' is
to be inseparab)e from the
tenure of that iron crown which is
now being made "safe'' in Mantua,
just as Hungary is held to go with St.
crown Carried off once by
Kossuth), I may as we'll state, having
seen the article at Monza, that it is
not an iron crown at all, but "barc-
nial'' circlet Of gold. Inside it there
is sli light ferruginous wire, supposed
to bc beaten out of a nail of the cross,
and the date of its first notice in his
tory goes back to the sixth century,
when Thcodelinda, Queen widow OF
Lombardy, welded Agiluph, King Of
Turin, and brought this relic for the
coronation of joint royalty in ia. ~
Charlemagne was crowned Herewith
by Pope Adrian I; and in 1887 Chas.
V. was equally crowned with it at
Bologna. Napoleon crowned him
self at Milan in 1905. There is an
" Order of the Iron Crown" which
was then set on foot by him, and is
kept up by the Kaiser.-Ruris Cor
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
CAPTAIN BIRCH

Is one of our most popular western
steamboat men, a general favorite
with the travelling public, and who
can both practice and appreciate {.
good joke. Passing near the pantry
Of his boat, he heard one Of his
cabin boys indulging quite freely in
animadversions on the officers and
crew. Captain Birch turned very
secere countenance upon him and said:
g Young man, hereafter when you
have anything to say about any one on
the boat, please except the captain ~
A few days after, the captain hap
|pening to be on deck, the same cabin
boy carried past him dish prepared
for the table, when a pet hog, running
between the boys extremities, COM
pletely upset him, ctfectually diSpers-
ing the prepared food. Picking him.
self up he commenced berating the
hog. " You are the miserablest hog
ever seen," when, catching view Of
the cold man." and remembering his
Injunction, he added "except the cap
tain" That boy has had a secure
birth on Captain Birch's boat ever
since.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
awWhere is heaven? Plato moi

1WWhere is heaven? Plato points
to the snowy SUBMITS of the cold
Olympus, and says: "It is there"
Sweedenborg beholds spiritual pres
ence in all space, and says: ''1t is
every where" Wordsworth lives again
through his youth, and replies, ,"Heaven
lies above us in our infancy" Sage,
theologian and poet. l turn from you
all aud ask the little blind girl, and she
replies, "Heaven is where God is,''g
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
CENTRAL POINT HOUSE.

L of Lake Pepin, within few rods of the
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
IL few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
this tie place to do it. A good and we'll sup
piled barn is attached to the house, and com
petent ostler always in attendance.
The proprietors ha> ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly rcpsintcd
and furnished in superior style. would say to
the pnblic that n thing that they can do to
make III. calling. comfortably and pleasantly
situated, will be left undone.
May %, 1853. 95y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
LIFTING OFF A WOODEN YOKE TO
IMPOSE AN IRON ONE.

That plain spoken and honest, tho
eccentric, literary veteran, Walter
Savage Landor, has addressed char
acteristic letter to the present Lon
don Literary Gazette, in regard to the
present European crisis, and the posi-
ton Of Great Britain, which has at
tractcd considerable attention. lie
evidently thinks that the 4th of July,
1875, was the greatest epoch in the
modern history Of nations, and that
the American revolution was the pro-
life source of all the political agitations
which, under the name of reforms or
revolutions, have gained for the people
of different States of Europe some
share in their own government. We
give specimen of this racy epistle:
"The American war was the origin
of all the national calamities snd pub
lie crimes that have followed it unre~
mittingly throughout Europe. Of
these the Holy Alliance, sanctioned
by England, is the most pernicious.
It is truly the Sacer Mor6us which has
smitten down millions, and is about to
smite down millions more. A per-
verse, intractable madman, who ought
to have been tied down to his bed-post,
rejected the just appeal of the Ameri-
cans, and offered reward for the
head of that heroic patriot who deliv-
cred his native country. Was any,
thing more atrocious ever perpetrated
by the tyrant Ezzellino, or the more
cowardly Que who crouches at Caserta?
+ America was lost, England was
abased, France triumphed: thence roll
ed forward the flames other revolution,
which desolated her whole territory,
and threw its sparks and brands and
ashes over all around. Thence was
Poland split by three despoilers, and
Italy. by two. Attily was hardly so
cruel scourge as Bonaparte. His
nephew is calmer, a more sagacious,
a more far sighted man. He likewise
is raising the hopes of Italy, only to
lift off her shoulders a eooode's yoke
and impose an iron one. Many there
are who i'll endure their petty princes,
and who rear up against the snatfle
which has been thrust between thei,
Jaws; many more who laugh aloud al
a priest in imperial robes, mounted or
a mule and blessing the people with
two fingers, and picking their pockets
with those Of the opposite hand, and
damning those who mock at the pa
geant from windows wide open. Eng
land is right in abstaining from inter
ference with despotic powers. She
has nothing to do with them but il
commerce. Had she been prudent
she never would have consented to the
partition of Poland and Italy She
now is impotent for good. but not quito
impotent for evil. Let her hold he1
hands down by her side, lean back OF
her low, well cushioned armchair, anc
go to sleep, until cannon from across
the channel wakens her."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
FroEc the N. 7. Tribune.
THE TROT BETWEEN
ETHAN ALLEN AND FLORA TEN

FASHION COURSE, L. I.-GREAr
IRoTr1NG, Tuesday, May 81, 1862
Purse $2,O00-mile heats, best 3 in 5
to wagons.
p p Ts'%ss 5 s. m' 'hsssa R1s,s 1S%'ss h;'sss
Time. list heat. I'd heat. Sd heat.
Half-n'ile q I'LL l:le s-4 l:l2l 2
Mile 1925 2:271-2 2:27 1-2
Flora Temple, the mistress of the
turf, won in three straight heats, trot-
ting to wagon, in two minutes and 25
seconds. All three of the heats are
the fastest on record. Flora trotted
to wagon six years ago, in two min
utes and twenty-eight seconds. Ethan
Allen also trotted to a wagon in two
minutes and twenty-eight seconds,
previous to this race; they were the
fastest heats on record. Between 12,-
900 and $4,000 people witnessed the
race. Ethan Allen was the favorite,
previous to starting, at the rate of
$l00 to 500, and a heavy amount of
money was invested on the result !;
and although Ethan Allen did not win
the race, his owners may console them
selves with the knowledge that their
horse is the fastest stallion in the
world. Flora Temple can now retire
the acknowledged queen of the turf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

Er1QuErrE.-If If a young lady--a
stranger to you-should fall in cross
ing the street and injure herself so as
to be unable to get up again, it would
he quite proper for you to keep the
dray-mules from running over her until
some friend came by to introduce you.
After the introduction, you can assist
the young lady to her feet and hazard
remark about the ssmiserable cross
ing" without subjccting yourself to in
action for breach cf promise of mar
riage.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
BY ". @. STEWART.

..s,p BY ". G. STEWART.
The hostess of the only public house
in Dunnville was a widow. Dalla
was her only child, and the pride of
her lonely heart. She had hazel eyes,
cheeks like a ripe peach, and a wealth
Of glossy brown hair, a delicate con-
tour and graceful step, which was
quick and light as the fawn's. Dalla
might be seen at any hour of the day
fitting from flower to flower, like a
butterfly, as she was, in the extensive
shrubbery garden that lay back of the
house. Though coquettish and proud,
she was so brimfull of wi: and droll-
cry, that nobody thought of having a
party when she was absent from the
village. Her very presence insured
fun and enjoyment. With natural
confidence and nonchalence she said
or did anything to excite uproarous
laughter, while the controlled muscles
of her own serious face remained mo-
tionless.
She never allowed the same youth
to wait upon her more than half a
dozen times; conscious of universal
admiration and favor, she grati6ed
each with her hoydenish company for
"a season." After that he must stand
aloof .a1 ,@aaI .fs
By the time Dalla had arrived at
her seventeenth year, the catalogue Of
village aspirants had failed, and the
belle looked around in vain for a new
gallant with whom she might enjoy
the passing pleasure of summary
Irritation. ,at
About this time handsome, dark
eyed stranger came to the inn, and re-
naming week to transact some busi-
ness relative to a small property in
the neighborhood, was thrown into
Dallas society. She had never seen
one SO dignifed, nor yet SO lavish of
his gold--he must be very affluent (!
Dalla deigned to assist the servant in
waiting upon the table, and hovered
attentively around Charlton's chair,
like humlning bird around the at
tractive woodbine. BY the young
gentleman her favors and suavity were
unnoticed, and this elected still more
imprudent steps. Eventually one eve
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
II D TIE L s..
METROPOLITAN WOTEL,

levee street, Immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
\. A. Il f. l.. TEELE, PHopRlEroRs.
INllIS new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for the reception Of guests
1t has been constructed under the Immediate
of the proprietors aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and convcn-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnished in u superior
manner. In connection with the house is =
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March , 1858. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
The hearts ease has an ;nf;n;t

The hearts ease has an infinity
of provincial names as.-Love in Idle
ness; Live in Idleness; Call me to you;
Three faces under Hood; Herb Trim.
ity; Jump up and Kiss me; Look up
and Kiss me; Kiss me ere rise; Kiss
me behind the Garden Gate; Pink of.
my John; Flower Of Jove; and Flamy,
because its colors are seen in the fame
of wood. S4g @St ra
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

"A correspondent of the Vincennes
Sun, writing from Olney, small vii
lage in Illinois, says:
II asked an old lady of the church,
in confidence, if she really thought
sdis-virtuous' woman would become
virtuous by joining the church? She
jerked her cap border, adjusted her
specs and said, yes, if the pesky
men would let her alono!' and I believe
she is right
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

ming she cOntrlved to be Overtaken III
the street by him, whose face and
manner had impressed her more seri-
ously than she had ever been I'M
pressed before. 4" Charlton could not
escape She increased her pace and
walked in company with him to the
inn. ...... -, ,..s. ...t u. III .e.
Il am thinking seriously of pur-
chasing farm in this vicinity" said
Charlton: ~ I'd
"Oh! that will be delightful to have
your agreeable society all the time
When shall you remove hither in case
your negotiations result tavorably?"
"1mmediately.'
'Will your parents accompany your"
"They, alas, lie in an English church
yard"
you come to America alone?''
"Alone, six months since. Having
a desire 10 settle in the New World, !
drew my patrimonial money, and took
passage in New York steamer. l
am, at present, in search of good,
arabic farm tract. Iadmire this coun-
try, and hope to settle among a people
with whose ingenious character and
social tone I am so much pleased"
Dalla, with palpitating heart and
almost tremulous voice, replied -
You will perhaps be under the
necessity of employing competent
housekeeper. I think l can recon-
mend one who, no doubt, will prove
equal to everything your household
duties would demand, or your affec-
tionate heart might wish.'' ~
81 think I shat require a house.
keeper. You may speak to your
friend, providing the farm is secured,
and have no doubt but that it will
be-"
Two days subsequent to this con-
versation, Charlton sent for Dalla and
said u..s .r. .... ......
81 have purchased the property to
which referred, aud have the deed
in my possession. l shall be absent a
few weeks; when I return l shall
bring my furniture and farming uten-
sils.'
"Perhaps the housekeeper whom
propose, you may consider too young -
"What is the age of your candi.
date 20
Just nag oge,' and Dalla came as
near blushing as she ever did in her
blushless life.
"Ah! yourself-wcll; I should Judge
You were about the age of Mrs. Charl.
ton my bride. She has resided all he,
life in the city, and knows nothing
about farm life. However, YOU have
always lived in the country, and doubt
less know all about milking, churning
&C., and if you feel that you are COM
petent to assume the responsibility,
will pay you one dollar week, an6
you shall have one Sunday in thu
month to cal! your own, and go where
you please" .T
Mr.. Charlton said Dalla, rising
from her chair, and pointing to tn
door, care you brainless enough t,
suppose 1 was IN earnest in seeking
situation at service under your wife
thouo ht you were a man of NOR
sense. Leave my presence, sir; +; hal
the wealth Of Dunn county has bee,
poured at my feet, and scorned t,
look at it; and do you suppose 1 will
be insulted by and impudent foreign
er?''
Dalla and Charlton separated b.
! mutual consent, and the next tim
& they saw each other both were seate,
beside their conjugal companion il
/ the village church. The occasion wa
: the first upon which Mr.. and MR.
) Charlton ever entered that sanctuary
| Eror., tho N Y srr;buro
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
EXCESSIVE HONESTY.

Sitting in the Peoria House barber
shop last evening, we were very much
amused at a conversation which took
place between a certain well-known
forwarding agent and certain rail
road freight agent. Henry remarked:
"There's swindling in all trades but
ours.'
"That's so with U.S." replied Charlie.
ooh yes" said Henry. Grail
roads never swindle. Their officers
never steal anything that's out Of their
reach" and with few side remarks
the subject was dropped, until another
well-known railroad man stepped into
the saloon.
"K.," said Charlie, "Henry says
that railroad men never steal anything
that's out of their reach.''
"Well," replied X, "River men
have all advantage in that line, by
using a long pike pole with a hook on
it. Oh, yes; river men are honest;
the smallest business they ever do is to
break open a 6or Of oranges, steal
dozen, and then charge cooperage'
for mailing up the boz"
Henry owned up beat, and soon be-
came C a man of very few words.''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

THE OkIHOH Of THORTS ON A FADED BOAA.
1 wud knott dye in wintur,
When whiskie punchiz flo
When pooty CALLS air skating
Oar iealds Nv ice and sno-
When sassidge meet is phrying
& Hickeri knutts IL thick
Owe ! who wud think Of dighing then,
Or even getting six ? ..
l wud knott dye in spring item,
& mss the turnup green's,
& the 7ooty song ov the leet'e frawgs
& thee ski lark's airly screen;
When burds begin their wobblin,
e ia ers gin to sprout-
When turkies go a sobblering-
Iwud knott then peg out.
I wud krott dye in summer,
& leeve the gardin SASS .......
The roastid lam and butter milk
The kool place in the grass {;
l wud knott dye in summer,
When everything's SO hott,
& leeve the whiski jew-lips-
Owe know Ide ruther knott.
a" I wud knott dye in ortum, ..
With peechis fit for eating,
When the wavy korn is getting wripe,
& candidates are treeting.
Phor these, and uther wreasuns,
1de knott dye in the phall,
& sence i've thort it over.
wud knott dye at all. ........
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

2 81 A friend of ours was congratu.
lating himself upon having recently
taken a very pleasant trip. Upon
inquiry, we found that he had tripped
and fell into a young lady's lap,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
.EConnected with the House is Il large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. 90 If
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

@Never oontide in a young man;
new pals leak. Never tell your Sc
crets to the aged; old doors seldom
shut closely. a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
CHOICE MISCELLANY
COURAGE.

Knowing the right and true.
Let the world say to you
st Worst that 1t can; i'tt1'i.
Answer despite the blame,
= Answer despite the shame,
I'll not believe my name
-. I'll he q man! -....... ...-
Armed only with the right, .n.
Standing alone to fight
nI Wrong. old as time; t: .:..
Holding up hands to God,
Over the rack and rod
i Over the crimsoned sod, H -.
.a... That is sublime y', ~:t. -
Monarchs of old at will =.
Parcelled the world, but still -.
ai Crowns may be won:
Yet there are piles to Light
Putting all fear to flight,
Shouting for truth and right,
= Who will mount on ?
aWlT AND WISDOM,
Il La Lonn<r's Bedger.)
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
IS WIT AND WlSDOM.0
Il La Lonntr's Bedger.)

PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE LOUISVILLE cOU-
RlER By U. B. DARND, ESQ.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
AND TURKISH DISCI-
pLINE.

A Turkish and Russian officer, on
some occasion Of truce, had scratched
up an acquaintance. As they sat to-
gether the conversation turned on the
comparative perfection of discipline
and obediance to which their respec-
tive troops had been brought. To give
a specimen, the Russian calls in his
orderly.
"Ivan,' says he, "you will go to such
and.such a tobacconist; you will buy All
oke of tobacco; pay for it and bring it
home straight"
Ivan salutes and goes. The Russian
pulls out his watch.
"Now Ivan is going to the tobacco
nist's; now he is there; now he is pay
ing for the tobacco; now he is coming;
now he is on the stairs. now he is here
--Ivan!''
Ivan comes in, salutes, and hands
over the tobacco.
"Pek guzel." says the fat Turk, with
a condescending bow, benignly half
shutting his eyes the while;svery nice
indeed. But my orderly will do as
mnch-MuStafa!
Ehendim!'' says Mustafa, bursting
into the room, and touching his chin
and forehead i'll the curions double
action salute of the Turkish soldier.
He receives the same directions, word
for word, and departs. His master
hauls out gigantic turnip of a watch,
such as Turks delight in, and proceeds,
in imitation of the Russian, to tick off
Mustafa's supposed performance.
''Now he is going he is there
now he is paying---now he is coming
home---ncw he is here---Mustafa!'
"Effendim,'' replies Mustafa, again
bursting in.
"Where's the tobacco?''
"Papouchler boulmadim---I haven't
found my shoes Yet.'-- --.BZUckqc0od
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

Frcm the Phila. Dollar Newspaper.
+ he WILL AGE COO ETTE
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18

ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. ..# ....
{ The original matter stolen. and the balance
selected from the Cobb Crusher.)
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-18
I wUD KNOTT DYE IN w1NTUR, &C.

By THE oRTHon OF " THoRrs ON FADED BoKA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14
DESTIsr',-J. j. nLlsCIIEit

IL would respectfully announce &66S
u the citizens of Findlay, andI IIrSR&X>
Hancock county, that lie has re- A1-b
moved Ia the front r,mm. over Hyatts store
entrance At the Hail. one door North oi the
Store. lie IL prepared to insert Teeth. on
Gold. silver, GuttS Purcha, and PIVOT. be-
caycd Teeth Filled or Extracted. lie has also
purchased the right of Inserting Teeth on Per.
celain. IL is \ solid block of work. and will
bear more hard use in the mouth, without the
liability uf the Teeth breaking of the Plate
There are no joints or crevIccs In the gum, OF
of particles of food, or scC.Ctiuns oi the mouth
They will not rorrodc, or become offensive
being made entirely oi Porcelain, can be ittet
more perfectly tn tho mouth than ANY ulhcI
kind Of work, and offered ut about ono halt The
usual price of Teeth set ON Gold. Person, dc
sirous OF having work done, will please cail anC
examine specimens. J. j. DLECliEll.
ia Is, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14

TINiIE DIG BLUE BOOr.- There is no mis-,
i take but we sell Boots and shoes lower Tor
the quality than other ShOp in this or atjuitl'
ing counties. just call ut the sign ofthe Blue
BOOT and see for yourself.
Ladies' and Chldrens Work in superahun'
dance, at such rates as viii make it an induce
ment tu give us your patronage.
Remember QUO place Of business.
March -. 1858. J. ID. SrUBDS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14
DU. r. w. EyTi,IKIy. viii hoI

nU. r. W. ENTitItIS, will hereafter lie
IL vote his entire time To- the practice Of Med
,cine and surgery. III Frndiay and ADJOINING
country. Prompt abortion to business ~ at
times.
RxsIDsScx--Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OvRicE-Fuur doors South NJ Wheeler Bros
- When professionally absent, orders may
be LEFT ut rc>idcnre,--itll such urdcrs VII re
:eivc prompt attention.
March T. lTan. l,O l~;S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14
rSpLAy, Ohio. July 2ld, i~5s.

TINo rEAchEhS.-rhe Bnard ut Srh0ol Tx.
i amiucrs irr Hancock county, VII Mold n
session for the purpose or examining Teachers
Al the Union school room, IN FIuilty. uu th.
mrs, Saturday of Saruary lui the first Satur
day uf February, aud the hr>t and third S.,;ur.
days "fevery month thereafter cpmmrncInga'
ten O'clock. u. m. unit further notice j. ctycu
". X. LEONARD, Clerk ctsIid Hoard.
findL,V, Jan. !. lSiT.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14

aossar =. nuRp. CHESTER curHCt.
"URD q CifCRcH, General Collecting
I'll Agents, will promptly attend Ia the col.
lection ~ claims Of all kinds in Hancock aaG
adjoining counties.
RrYsnsscxs:--Judsc whiteley; c. W. o'Neai,
Eyq.: Wheeler & Bros.
sEOnicc-Second door Dixon House Block.
sorner room. fAug. =. lS5s.-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14

GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. -
W MCAHAN 4 MARKLE have formed go.
partnership, and are now engaged ~ "a general
Collecting business. Persons who see proper
to entrust their business IN our hands, can re-
iy on having II done promptly and satisfactory.
All moneys collected will be promptly paid
over.
sTSpfnce over Wheeler & Bro S store.
d. ID. MCCAHAN,
JOEL MARkLE.
FiSpLAY, o., Dec. rs, ls57.-u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-01-14

nR.B. DEECH, would re- espcctfnllinn"unce
- that he hats permanently located IA tInllty
where he will attend to \ calls Ia his professor
Office and residence on west side Ui Main Il
In the building formerly ocCupicdby \ louHkr
yearly opposite the new Prcsby terrain Church