davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

Ey W D. LIZ W le w, ducL,OneGEs
427 SersHh street. bet,cssn q and n Strssts
GALE OF PH0fUG bAPHTO ALBUMS, Pho
Flank Books. Clocks, Watches Gold and plae-i
Jewelry Gold and oliver Pencil Gases, doe Fsple
snd Pocket Ootle$s Silver plated Wares, Foreign
ses shslls, Paintings aud EDgravings, an, "a m
mems variety OF Fancy Goods THIS EVENING
hopr until the whole stock. smouatiug TO over
5000 worth of eoods shall be sold at the store
425 9TH street, between q an FL sts
n. b. Goods open for examination aud at private
NH u IW " LERIs& CO. Au,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

Eok shLE-A feet rate two story FRAME
HOUSE, containing nine rooms. tosath az with
ire Building LOIS. all set with ehoic8st fruit,
such as [saehes pears, ptnms, cherries, grspas, al
OF the b, TT selection; with q pump Of excsllent
water in the yard on the corner of ana 18th sta
and Psnn. avenue east. For further particulars
call at residence No SIS.
mb7 Inns d CARROLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

~THE ABOVE SALR IS POSTPONED IN
conseauerce OF Indictment weather, until TOES
DAY, the 18th inst. same hour and place
mh III J. O. McGUIRE co Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-15

nor SALE. tand immediat pogssAsion given, J &
Il three story BRICK HUrsE, with bacz baiii-
ing. No. Ia SecoEd, between sai sire cts west
FOR tsfms apply to OaAS. I'll LANE,
nina COtt 424 Penn, AZ at
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
school Examiners Report.

MEssRs. EDITORS 1t will be re-
membered that 1t was the custom of
the Board of School Examiners of
this county, heretofore, to present a
report OF their proceedings to the
public occasionally, but for some
time past this has been wholly neg
lccted. This is principally due to n
want of time. In order to make par
tial amends we propose to include the
entire year about to expire. in one
general report. During this time
ninety one applications were made by
males and three hundred and ten by
females. AS many of the teachers of
the county applied two or more times,
however, the actual number of can
didates is much below these figures.
Seventy one certificates were issued
to males, and one hundred and fifty,
four to females; in all two hundred
and twenty five. The total number
in 1863 was two hundred and fifty.
seven.
During the year, eight certificates
were issued for eighteen months, six
ty for twelve months, and one hun
dred and fifty seven for six months,
, The maximum grade is for twenty
/. four months, of which class there are
none this year, and the minimum il
six months. 1t will be seen that ;
, large majority are of the latter class
which may be regarded as an evi
dence that much is still lacking OF
the part of the teachers of our coun
ty. Many of those now in the schoo.
are sadly inferior to the task befor
a them, and would, in nowise, be com
! missioned to teach were it not that
! serious want of teachers is now fel
in all parts of the county. Many dis
n tricts are still without schools, II
g teachers being obtainable.
p 1t is q matter of regret that man
4 of our teachers manifest remarkabl
a indifference with regard to their qua
- iiications to discharge the duties nal
v urally devolving upon them as il
- structors. They appear to be sati
(; fed, provided they are good enoug
to get certificate" though ID be
N the most inferior grade. 1t is thong'
/ if the teachers, generally, would p'
Il forth greater efforts and endeavor
m elevate their standard ofqualiiicatio
~ our country schools would soon be
"a more advanced and more prospe
NJ GUS condition. 1t is due from us
= say, however, that there are tho
at who are fully able for their tasks
an every respect, but the number fal
ht far short of the requirements.
~ We are frequently intcrrogat
yo with regard to the total number
III districts in this county, To tho
.ro wishing to know this we would s
90 in this connection that the number
about one hundred and fifty.
,,o The next meeting will be on
do first Saturday in January.
IN l.. TUssING, Scc'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Lively Times.

Lively Times.
Findlay last week presented lively
appearance. 1t was Il perfect jam
during the entire week. All depart
ments of trade drove smashing
business. There was no end to the
loads of beef, pork, turkeys. chick
ems, wood etc, brought in, and the
amount of general merchandise car
ried outin exchange, saying nothing
of the greenbacks. Main street was
crowded with teams from the bridge
to the Crook House. Main Cross
and Railroad steets were similarly
crowded.
This is easily accounted for -
Findlay is a central point, easy of ac
cess good railroad facilities and the
merchants and produce dealers are
men who can be relied on. There is
no better market outside the larger
cities. in Ohio. More produce of all
kinds is brought here, and more
goods sold than in any other town o
the size in the. State. 1t is the ban
ner town of Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Oil
In Pennsylvania "striking oil" is
another word for transforming the
owner of beggarly piece of ground
into a millionaire. Oil creek is lined
with men who talk seriously Of buy
ing railroads, investing in 7-2Os to
the tune Of half million, endowing
colleges and building pals ccs, who
five years ago cofined their financial
exploits to the procuring Of Is cents
worth of the meanest dog leg tobacco
on credit, of the last new grocery
keeper. Fortune is about to favor
Hancock county wi til similar mani
festation. We have "struck lie y
Since Mayor Carr discovered oil on
the surface of the water in his well,
"indications" have become rs thick
as blackberries. Old wells filed up
years ago because the gas made the
water unfit for use, have been opened
and If the water retains its original
nastiness, the proprietor thereof con
siders himself made man and at
once betakes himself to reading upon
that subject. Farms are being bought
sold and loased-strangers are inquir'
J ing for these localities--in short, We
doubt not that in six weeks there viii
J be as much oil talk in Findlay as there
is in Southern Ohio, wher they have
gone entirely crazy on the subject
That the indications are good thcr'
5 can be no doubt. The ready-mad'
) gas all over the corporation and il
fact all through the county, is apret
lty sure sign of oil, and in addition t,
this, actual oil, the pure genuine arti
, Gle has been procured, and in reason
able quantities. There is no douh
about it-there is oil in Mayor Carr
premises, but whether in paying quan
titles some enterprising man will pa,
some thousands of dollars to disco'
er.
We earnestly hope that the grcas
anticipations Of our citizens may b
D realized. May oil be struck, and ma
every man who owns town lot fin
thereon flowing well that will yiel
perpetually just as many barrels pc
day as he desires. Long live Oil!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
To Correspousieuts.


FRO save trouble and some dollars
in stamps per dicm,wc shall hereafter
answer all queries pertaining to oil,
through our paper.
Anxious-Our lot is for sale. S22,
600 is the price to-day--to. morrow it
may be $4,000.
w. G.--All mistake--no well IN
this county is yet yielding 800 barrels
per day.
A. N.--The oil skinned from the
surface of the wells in this vicinity
is not the refined uil that is ready for
use. The man that told you that
they found it on his farm in barrels
with brass faucets in and shipping
card tackled on, at depth of fifty
feet, was an unprincipled wretch who
intended to deceive you.
L. M.-Don't pay over $4,000 per
acre for that farm in Eagle township.
We assure you that that is all it is
worth.
P, B.-Thcre IL no danger Of over
stocking the market with oil. Many
good sized towns still use gas. There
is yet good demand for the article
W. J.--Bccausc your well smells
loud, 1T does not follow that there Il
oil in It, 1t may be rats. See wheth
er there is not hair mixed with tn,
greasey scum you say appears on tn
surface.
c. G.-Your friend told you tn
truth. You would have received
greater quantity of oil If you lia
leased your lands for one eighth II
stead Of one tenth.
ID. r. - This correspondent
under the impression that since May
or Carr has "struck ile," and son
of the city fathers have turned the
9 attention to the eight which comet
7 out of the world" the city governmeI
G has become an Oilgarchy.
ID. II. misundcrstands matters he
I and prouounccs the word wrong
lie evidently means OGgarchy "
are happy to inform him that alth
the managers Of corporation matte
5 have their hands full Of oil busines
s no public affairs will slip throu.
- their fingers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
DO Your Share.

Do Your SNARE
A number of our energetic citizens
have organized a Draft Association,
the object and purpose OF which IS
to clear Findlay township under the
present call. A committee has been
appointed to receive subscriptions,
and assigned to districts, ~ follows:
1st District. North OF Main Cross
street. and west of the Perrysburg
road. Subscriptions received by A..
/ w. Frederick
2d District North Of Main Cross
street, and east of the Perrysburg
road. Subscriptions received by
VIM. L. Davis.
Sd District.-South of Main Cross
street, and west of the Perrysbura
road. Subscriptions received by D
| b. RothchIld.
4th District. t.--South of Main Cross
street, and east of the Perrysburs
road. Subscriptions received by &
b. Wilson. -,
The number OF men required TO I'll
the quota of this township will no
fall far short Of forty, and it ls tho
: probable that the men can be procuI
I cd for $400 each--making l6,ooo {
4 be raised. Quite large sum has a
n ready been raised, and it ls to be hol
e ed that none who are able, will l
e backward, but that they will call O
+ the committee in their respective di'
a trict and subscribe Immediately =
: The experience of former drafts III
G taught us that prompt action is +
C quisite to secure any number OF me
e at reasonable rates. Subscribe NOV
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Letters

Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office, at Findlay, State of Ohio, on
the Both day of December, 1864:
Amy M. Coplin; L. p. Clark; John
Day; Miss Lottie Dickenson; j. Is
Davis, b. Gicrhart; David Hoy; Mary
Jones; Mrs. Mary Michael; Miss
Froney Machcy; Frank w. Marvin'
Latte Perry; William II. Powell
Miss Elizabeth Roop; Miss Eliza
Stull; Joel Smith; Walter Stillman, 4
A. Trout; Gucsgus Vanhorn; Mrs
Ann Weaver; Mrs. Elizabeth Will
Hanson.
Persons wishing to obtain any OF
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date Of this List
and pay one cent for advertising.
j. b. ROTHCHILD p. NJ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Agricultural Meeting.

Agricultural Meeting.
The Annual election of officers OF
the Hancock Agricultural Society
will be held at the Conrt House, in
Findlay, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IL, 1865.
The officers to be elected arc, 4
President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer and a board OF seven man
ayers.
Let every member bc present.
Polls open from IL o'clock A. M.
to o'clock L. M.
BY order of the Board.
ID b. BEARDsLEY, Sec.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Masonic.

Masonic.
At the regular communication o
Findlay Lodge No. 227 +. ~ A. Nj
held Dec %, 1864, the following per
sons were installed as officers for th'
ensuing year:
II. ID. Ballard, w. A.; Moses Lou
than, S. w; j. f. Pcrkcy, J. W; j
B. May. Treas. ID. B. Beardslcy
Sec; w. w. Siddall, s, D.; j. Al
Huber, j. D.. Ernst Kempf, L.
ID. b. BEARDsLEY,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
For the Ranefit Of the Poor.

The young ladies met at the Nj. r.
Church on Tuesday evening, accord.
ing to previous notice, and appointed
committees for the purpose of getting
up Fair and Festival for the benefit
of the poor of Findlay. The time
for holding the Festival is not yet de
cidcd upon, but due notice will be
given. An opportunity will he Offer
ed To our citizens toadonate to the
cause, and they should be prepared
to meet the committees with open
hands
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Harper's Monthly Magazine.

There has been so much said in
praise cf this justly popular work,
that we are almost at loss what to
say without being found guilty of
plagiarism. We will say, however,
that it has not dctcriorated IN the
least, but still holds its place in the
front rank among periodicals. Now
is the time to subscribe. Address
Harper & Bros, Franklin Square,
| New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
sympathy.

sympathy.
sympathy IS a lovely and beautiful
thing, for it exhibits the angelic part
of human nature. We deeply sym
pathize with those who cannot obtain
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Salera-
tus, for they are deprived Of one OF
the greatest luxuries the world af-
fords. But we have no sympathy
with any family who will use any 9th
er Saleratus or soda, If this article
can be purchased. Most of our mer'
chants have it. Their depot is liz
Liberty Street, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Died,

Died,
At the residence OF her son, in
Findlay, on the 11th inst, Mrs. Sa'
rah Guntner, aged seventy one years,
seven months and eleven days.
Although thus far advanced in
wears, and much Of her time in quite
feeble health, she ever maintained
that kind and sociable demeanor to-
ward friends and acquaintances which
characterizes the true Christian heart
Her kind voice and company in th'
family Of her son, where she has Ions
found a pleasant home, will be mucl
missed. h hl0Lt
Of 9W But We may hone to meet
.,alf Ia beyond this vale OF tears,
Those, whose friendship sweet,
We enjoyed In other years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
The Scientific lean.

This valuable journ is now en-
tcring upon its twentieth year. 1t is
devoted to the mechanical interests
of all departments and branches OF
business. No farmer or mechanic
should be without it, and TO the in
ventor it is indispensable. Send for
specimen copy. 1t is published by
Mum & Co, 81 Park Row, n. 7. City
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Ladies'! Ladies' ladies!
"Unquestionably the Best Sustained
Work of the kind in tn, World"
HA AR PIE RS
New Monthly Magazine.
Critical Notices e| The P,ru.

II is the foremost Magazine of the dav. -
Tho fireside never had II more dolighIfrl
rampaninn, nor the million more onterprIs-
ling friond than llarper's Magazine Miho-
dist Protestant (Baltimoro.)
The most proper monthly In tho world
Np York ObsorreT.
Tho volumes bound constitute Of tlem
selves library of misGellaneOus readiI&
such ~ cannot he found in the same compass
in any othor ub ,ication that has come un'
dor our notice. Boston Courier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
UOrntorio of Esther.y

Pupils will be admitted next Mon
day evening, Jan. ID, Tor the second
half term of Prof. Stewards singing
sc'o DOL. All who read music are in.
vited to !oin the class for this term OF
twenty lessons, during which the "Or
atorio of Esther" will be rehcarsed
and prepared for Concert and
thorough vocal training course Civ
en-. Tuition $500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Notice to Pupils.

Those pupils Of the High and
Grammar School Departments who
we're examined Mt the last exnmina.
ton, will take notice that those OF the
High School who hold the following
numbers, viz: I, 2, 3, 4, 8, Q and !
and of the Grammar School, the fol
lowing, viz: 2. Q. !. ., 9, 7, 10, H.
II, IA, Is. II and 10, have been pro
noted. They will report themselves
at their proper places Jan. 9th, 1868
T.. MILLER, Sup't.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
No Better Proof Required.

1t has not yet been publicly denied
that the Chemical Saleratus made by
ID. b. DeLand & Co., is all that its
friends have claimed-that is pure
and wholesome article. This cannot
be denied in face of the testimony of
chemists and those best qualified to
liudpe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

Hart sick, weery. alone bustd.
Gone up hayd, skind, hung out.
Smashed, pulverized, shiverd, scatterd.
Physikt, puked, bIed, blistered.
ich is Dimocrisy.
Alore I sit, like Nirius. amorg the roons.
Alone sit and cuss, aud this Is my cuss:
Cussid be Gafiloon, fer he interdoost us to
that pain,id harlot, stait Rights, who
sedoost us.
Cassid ePeerse who consentid the Ne
braski bill, wich bustid US.
Cussid bo Bookann5n, who favord Lecom
ton, wich peeled us
CussId be Breokinridge who woodent sup
port Dug'is, and 'lected Linkin. wich Civ our
Post orases2 2 ASlishn!sts.
Cussid be the Post. ma Il ers-may they be-
KUN suddenly insane, and wildly go to trust
in out postige stamps to Dimckrsts.
Cussi d be Grant, and shcriden, and Rosy
GRANGE, fer they've dun fer Dmorrisy.
Cussid be them ez went in the army Dime.
crats and cum out Ablishnists (wich ia ep
py demic
Cu.sii bc vallandygum witch won't n prac
tisin law, lteyin ma in tho Dimocrisy bizni'
without any s,pytle to run on.
sPgsHLY Hor.
Cus4id be sherman, fer lie took Atlanta.
A d he marcht thro the Ktnie lrisy, anC
respected not ihj fcelins Nv emmy cd
Ills path wuz, like Moses, III with pillo'i
NV Are and I'm ,ke, only the lre and smok'
wuz behind hir.
His path isa desert 10 tho voice NV tn
shanghy is hecrd not in all the land.
And the people Nv 10 go nth lift up thei
vosis and weep becoz their niegers are not
And he took Saya nah, and cotton enulf
hcv satisnde Bnokannon's cabb ynet.
And 10 turns his eyes towards Charleston
and is soruSy thinkin Nv Richmond.
He starteth with three skore thowsand
he stoppoih with three skore and ten.
Tie wind bloweth where he lsteth-l
'listeth whore he gncth.
As lie lode. stone is 70 steel So Is his ste
10 the q 'orgia nigg sr--it draweth MIN on.
Who will save us from the fury NV IN
Sherman who will delvtr us rom his han
Johnston ho leet, Hood ho fooled, NJ
Wheel ir he logged
Lee wood do q, bat he's hul lin Grant Al
cant let go NV him.
So he cavorls ez he Wills. like yecrl
mule with chestnut bur under his ,alo.
Bitter IN the mouth NV Dimncrat is q
nine, ;terer is gall, but more bitterer Is Fe
rnl vioirys.
We hav bin fed on vicirys Lately, and o
siumck turns.
Played QUITS Davis, ard Dim 'Jr!sy hez {,
lcrod SCOT.
Tho Dinocrisy is turnin war men--thoy
bown the knee to Linkin.
Voorhees, W u ye be n Briggy deer, and
lndygum will cry aloul fer a war Nv oxior
inashen, and Fornandy Wood viii how
drnfis.
Fer tho John Browns body lies all mou
IN the rave, his sole Is a marchin on.
I amt the rose Nv sharon, rer the Lilly
the valley I'm the last NV the kopperhe
bilt my pohtuk.c towse on sand-it
fell and I'm under the rooins.
U. pollvux wash my hands, shake
dus, or nv few romanin girmonco.
rETRoLguA V. Nasty.
Iat Faster Nv the Church Nv the Moo |
peusashun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
TER ~.

Harpor's Magazine, one year. 81.
An extra copy of either the Magazine or
Weekly will DO supplied gratis Tor every
club Of Eve Subscribers at 81 each, In ono
remittance; or SIX copies Tor $2D.
Back numbers can 10 supplied At any time.
A mpleto act, now comprising Twanty.
n no Volumes, in neat cloth binding. VIII no
sent by express. freight ut expansa op pur.
chaser, for s2 81 per vrl. Single volumes,
by mail, post 4 nd, s.. Cl"th cases, for
binding, 6s cents, ny N, AL post paid,
Address
HARPER & BROS,
Franklin Square, New york.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30

The publishers have perfected u system ot
mailing bv which they can supply tho Mag
azine and Weekly promptly 10 thuso who
lpreter to receive their periodicals dire cuy
from the ollice ot publication.
The postage on Harper's Magazine Ia "a
cents u yoar. which must he paid At the sub.
| sCriber'S pCst.Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
IIorribie.

Horrible.
Walter Burns son Of George Burns
formerly a resident Of this place, was
murdered by gerrillas in Georgia.
He and two of his comrades were
outside the lines foraoiug, and were
foully murdered. We find the fol-
lowing in the N. Y. Herald in relation
to the marter
During the days march the graves
of three members Of the 2lst Ohio
we're found on the plantation of a
rebel captain, named McCulloch,
where they had been murdered the
night before by McCulloch and his
gang, while foraging. One of the
murdered men was Walter Burns
of Fihdlay, Ohio, who was postmas
ter of the 81 brigade of Carlin's div
ision, a young man who, at the battle
of Jonesboro, acted as orderly, anC
carried orders where few men woulC
90. Some of tho comrades of th'
linen opened the graves and fount
that the throats of two OF them hat
been cut, Such is the late that await
ed all who ventured outside of th
pickets and fell into the enemy
/, hands while foraging.
Among the blooded stock capturc'
D was Gen. Howell Cobb's celebrates
pacing marc, that cost S25, 900. Sh
: was found in a swamp near Millcdgt
! vile, by private Walter Burns, &c
4 Z. 2lst Ohio, who, ten or twelve day
Z after, was captured while riding he
a and murdered. He was acting rs ol
! derly, and when his companions du
/ open his grave they found that til
enemy had cut his throat after shoe
ing him through the head.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
The Weather

On Sunday became milder and a
general breakup was the result
This "softness'' of the weather will
be hard on those who have on hand
large quantities of perishable pro.
duce. This slacks up the influx of
pork, and the price has gone down
We hope it may "freeze."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Blanks.

Blanks.
Warranty Deeds, Mortgages, Oil
Leases, Claims for Bounty Money,
Re delivery Bonds, Constable Sales,
Subpenas, Notes, DC, printed and
for sale at tLia Office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
We Hope SO.

We understand that the S. d. d. c.
r. r. will shortly make a PROPOSE
tion to the people living along the
Findlay Branch, looking to the L
railing of the road. We earnestly
hope it may be true. 1t would be a
luxury indeed, to be able to go to Ca
rev in 80 minutes, and we have no
doubt that the citizens along the line
would do the liberal thing to bring
about a consummation so desirable.
Make your proposition, gentlemen
Managers, as soon as possible.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Christmas.

AS Christmas proper came on Sun
day, the people concluded to observe
Monday instead. The most Of the
business houses were closed, and the
citizens were at liberty to enjoy the
day. People generally were satisfied
that the day does not come but once
a year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Heavy.

ucavy.
Last week Pork brought Sl5 20
per hundred; This is big price,
and ought to satisfy any man who
has the least portion of that stretchy
article called conscience.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Piano aud Organs.

Piano aud Organs.
Call at Mrs. Mefford's and see a
new patent Cabinet Organ belonging
to N. Coe Stewart, who is agent for
the best Pianos and Organs manulac-
tured. and can sell at less than retail
prices in eastern cities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-30
Produce Ma rkct.


WHEAT-S1 so for red.
CoRN-new 50 to 600.
RYg-000 cents to 90.
BuTTER-00 to 40c.
EGas-- 30 cents,
LARp--0 and Is cents.
OATs--00 TO 60 cents.
TAJLow--0 TO Accents. ~.
BEES WAx--65 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-s3.j0 to 600.
Clover SEED-S0,00 to II, so.
WHITE BEASs--S0 90 to 10
DRIED PEAcHEs-100.
DRIED ArPLEs-S2,00.
PELTs--50 to so
HIDEs--7 cents green, Ia dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
Wool IS to 600 cents.
FLAX SEEp-S2 %
Salt--400.
Flour 5000 to 1000 per Dbl.
Hay-S16 per ton.
Feathers-60 cts per lb.