davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
William Gallup,
John McCauley
G.. Ia. watson,
Word Il Keen.

y u,.o A,,ornev At Law. q. ]. KEES, Auot
.,eyn, law and Notary Puhhc. omee, ,comme'''a
Row In Stairs, Southeast Corner.
January Is, 1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
No. 7GO N. Niastssnlh : ,re
Nav RocHzLLE,N.Y.

From the Rev. J, NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastotof the
Columbus IN. J.l aud Middletown [Penn.l Bsp,
tist Churches.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
Is thers not a "Better Land"

(erCattle are not ambitious OF fams
but the very wind blows their horns iol
them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-06
seneca County

TINA, Aasus,ss, 1899.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
A Good InsuranGe Company - The
North American, OF Philadelphia.

We are please to leIrifthtt this staunch
Company has decide to enlirse the sp 'ere
of its EN- nent u,efIlneSt, arl Is nov eita1-
fishing sgence at the principal points thro'
the wes', with tn, view to mjrc extea 10 d
agency business.
Long service. varied expe 'i,nos, succos'
wealth An I u wit etrnri roprt,ti N I've 'n.
or and int egrity, constitute dig 'el OF m,r.
IL In an Insurance Company who tho plb
lie d not fail tn rec bgniZf An appreciate
The Insurance Company OF 'rth horlc
possesses all these in perilctni. u years
| date back almost TO the beginning of our MT
ubna' compact-tt having been Ori ginaly cr
/ ganiLed in 1902. and regularly nclrpnri
| ted in l7oj and from the commencement q
\ its carser to the pre- sent. stretc ung OvJr a
period nf mare than seventy years, IL ha
! discharged every duty.
| The busin ess Of the Company has always
been ably managed. its stock invtritbly be
! ing hold as "a choice inveItment-leing W rti
| to-day nearly three doll trs fOr every one Ot
its par value. Tho Comptny's capital AN
surplus now exceeds 81 ,6S0, ,00O-an ample
guaranty against disaster, IN the evont O
those unsuM and destructive conf tiration
which have swept avav 50 many Conpame
of limited means. Bl, these are not Tue OH
considerations tlat induce Us To con ~,
; the OLD North Americl. he Company richlj
desai YES the popularity 1t enjoys where bes
known, on the ground alOns Of It's hlgh ton
q. ed and hon irdhle character. lt m maze
| ment has espG ciSlly been characterlz ID b
liberal, str.li slt fJrw Ird and gentlem tnly
conduct-such rs must ever command re
l s ect and favor. Mr.. Coifi I. President OF III
Company, and NJ. PiItt, secretary, are bot
gentlemen In the true sensb OF the word.
well IA OIL .ers uf extensive experience An
skill, whom 10 know Is % respect. May the
long live u honor the institution wh'ch hn,
' Ors thcm
= Tho old North mlri3d and the Franklil
rf Philadelphia, ave been represented
New York for many years, and with the ~
= OF Hartford, have constituted tho three mn
y pro nincnt American CompaaOles ilnE \
agency business there: and we predict. IL
the North America. in It's new n'ld of ente
prise the same degree VI success II hi
= achieved there. The prominent position
= the Company in that, tne chef comnercl
4 city Of the Union. Is OF Itself ample evIdent
G Of its high character AMI standing; and .whi
there may be, NJ present some Compan
much younger In years ami experience, TIA
e are more gen ruy Ennwn at ths West.
account " having been earlier in the Hs
there can be no dodbt that the good nai
e and fame OF the North America at the L;
| will soon follow II into whatever new heid
: may enter.
J. NJ. h2min Is AZ gantf'r this pl.;e, and
,t who wish To secure tn, msslyes asainh l.
>, bv fre VIII do well to call ON him.
- see advertisement,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
For the Benefit Of the Poor.

The benevolent ladies of Findlay
have organized Relief Union, for
the purpose of relieving the poor of
the town, and have determined to
hold three dsys' Bazaar, conmenc-
ing on Wednesday Of next week.
During the three days the AaA will
be filled with articles of utility as
well as fancy, on sale. Tableaux will
be given each evening, by the young
Ladies and Gentlemen of the town,
who are now preparing them.
We bespeak for the Society hber
al patronage. There has been much
suffering this winter, and there will
be more unless relief is soon extend
ed. The citizens should see to il
that the effort the Ladies are making
will be a success.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Died,

Died,
In Fostoria, on Friday, the 9th
ult., Mrs. Eliza, wife of Mr.. Benja-
min Leonard, after protracted ill
ness, in the iiftieth year of her age.
The deceased was n native of Co.
lumbiana County, Ohio. After her
marriage she resided with her hus
band in Lawrence County, Pennsyl-
vania, until 1855, when the family
removed to Big Lick township, Han
cock county, Ohio. In the Spring OF
1864 the family removed to Fostoria.
The deceased sought and obtained
hope in Christ, and made profess
ION of religion in early youth, in the
Methodist Church, in the place where
she was born and raised.
After her marriage she became at
tached to the Presbyterian Church in
Darlington, Pennsylvania, and was
at the time of her death, worthy
and beloved member Of the Presby
terian Church in Fostoria, Ohio.
She was an atfectionate wife; a ten
der and devoted mother, and mucl
beloved and respected in all the SO
cial relations Of life.
I Her life was that of q consisten
aud humble, mild and lovely follow
er of Christ. In her last sickness
though a great sufferer she was pa
tient and uncomplaining. Calml,
she leaned upon the sustaining grac,
of the divine Saviour. AS she grad
ually neared her change from earth
and when her departure was nigh, sh
, said II am almost home" The Sa
vior she loved and trusted in life wa
with her in death,
white on His breast sie lean ID her head,
| And brrathed her lie out sweetly there.
She has come "up out of the wilder
ness leaning on her beloved
Her funeral was attended in til
PRESBYTERIAN Church, in Fostoria, b
n large concoursc Of sympathizin
relatives and friends, who, after al
propriate services, accompanied til
remains to their resting place wit
e the dead. in the beautiful cemetery
the vicinity of Fostoria.
= Il. II. II.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
The Price Of Butter.

One of the causes given for tho
high price OF butter has been bad
pasture and the high price of fodder.
This is at least asserted by the dairy
mtn and farmers. Bnt the records
Of the Agricultural Department at
Washington PIT quietus on this al
legation. Four of the chief butter
and cheese States show the following
result: In New York, butter is five
per cent. abo ye the amount made last
year; in Pennsylvania 1t is one aud
one tenth above. In both these States
cheese is the same as last year. In
Ohio, butter is two tenths above, and
cheese onc-tenih above; in Illinois,
butter is one and one tenth, above,
and cheese two tenths below last
years production These statistics
prove that instead of producing q
less amount of butter aud cheese on
account of the drought last summer,
there is an increase in all the States
named in both, with the single excep-
ton of cheese in Illinois.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
improvements Next spring.

This will be busy year among the
builders of Findlay. Anderson S
Factory will be commenced as soon
as tue Spring opens, and he intends
to be in it in August. The brick for
Isaac Davis new building on the cor
ner of Main and Sandusky streets,
arc now being hauled. The building
will be two stories (tifteen feet each,
80 feet wide and $50 feet deep; ar
ranged for the wholesale and retail
grocery trade. Mr.. Davis present
store room. near the Branch Depot,
will be converted into a pork packing
house, in which business Mr. ID. in.
tends to embark extensively next sea
son.
Quite anumber of costly residences
are under contract and any number
of smaller ones. The word is "on'
ward" The citizens Of Fiudlay are
making the best use OF her natural
advantages.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Time Changed.

Time Chnnged.
The la lies have concluded TO hold
the Fair spoken of in our last notice,
sooner-commencing on Wednesday,
Feb. sth, and closing Feb. 10th.
Merchants, mechanics and farmers
are urgently requested to send in do
nations of anything useful, or that
can be converted into money. rhe
cause is one that speaks for ITSELF
The absence OF so many men in the
army, has caused great suffering
among many families, and what is
to be done for their relief should be
done quickly.
Tickets admitting families during
the three days, so cts; single tickets
10 cts; tickets tor evening entertain
ment, % cts extra. Children taking
part in concert, admitted on family
ticket. Committees will be appoint,
ed to sell tickets, or they may be had
at any of the stores. All donations
to be left at Wheeler's Hall Monday
afternoon. The ladies would agair
solicit that patronage and encourage
ment of the public that they have
ever received from their hands in nj
worhs of benevolence.
BY order Of the Board of Manag
ers.
JENNIE NJ. SoUns, SEC.
| Feb. |, 1865.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Notice 20 the Public.

Eos JsFF.--It is well known that
an article appeared in your columns
not long since upon "Conseientious
Seruples'" which article, IL was prov
ed---and we think satisfactorily
series of false statements
and opinions unsustained by truth or
reliable evidence, but based upon
mere sophistry. Notwithstanding this
great departure from the plain and
unmistakable truth, the article was
replied to in, as we hope, christian
spirit. In view of the manner and
spirit in which it was written, we
we're under the impression that the
controversy wauld cease, but Mr.. X
who falsely styles himself a draft
ed man--seemed unwilling that it
should cease. which he manifested by
preparing a second article, to which,
we are sorry to say, in view of the
spirit in which il was written in con
nectiou with the lamentable depart
ure from truth, we are unwilling to
reply; being so far from the bounds
of reason that it is rendered beneath
our dignity to notice through the me-
dium of the pen
Respecting Mr.. RS entertainment
offered upon the points in question,
we would say we have not the least
desire TO witness, having observed
sufficient in the character and spirit
of his articles, especially the latter.
The charges that we have caused I
great deal of trouble, treasure anC
| bloodshed, and that we should b
held strictly on level with homes
people, (thus indirectly affirming tina
we are dishonest, are grave charge
= indeed to be in public print, unsus
tanned by proof. But the shame an
contempt thus thrown upon us W
cheerfully endure, for, "if we liv
h godly in Christ Jesus, we must suffe
= persecution" Lord who shall abid
in thy tabernacle? He that speakct
truth in his heart; Thy word
! truth"
r A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
No More Rounty Brokerage.

The Legislature has passed a law
infiicting a penalty of 81, 900 and i'm
prisonment upon any person carrying
on the bounty brokerage business
1t provides that associations or town
ships may employ agents, but these
agents shall be paid by their employ.
ers-the recruit or substitute in all
cases to receive the entire bounty of
fered. This most righteous law viii
kill thousands of the most infamous
spectators in flesh and blood tha
ever existed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Marriage Ltcenset

Issued 10y the Probate Judge dur
ing the month of January:
b. Van Valkenberg and F.. l.. IIol-
lenback.
VII. McEwen and Jcmima Thorn
as.
Jeremiah Iosler and Mary Lanhart
Francis Fish and Victoria Bovia.
John Higes and Catherine Ernst.
Henry lclshcl and Laura Nroman.
T. Marvin and Jennie V. Wheeler.
+. 4. Dunn and Martha j. Strother.
W. C. Rilten and Lydia A. Mulled
G.. w. Rhamo anll Martha Burman.
j. D Lucas and Catharine Crossley,
L. Sierfoss and Samantha Alpach.
b. F. Kimble and Lydia j. Hoyt.
Nv. Cooper and Amanda Front.
j. p. Newell and Mary A. Ely.
Harvey Long and Mary l.. Dunbar
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Findlay, State cf Ohio, on
the. Sd day of February, 1863:
f. j. Bevan, H. Deutzer, 2, w. e.
Ellet, E. j. Eliot, Louis Fellers
Miss Sarah j, Hartman, Mrs. Marie
Miller, Isaac Nicewarner, Rev. l. b
Packard, Robert Savage, Harriet
Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, w. A
Snodgrass, Miss Mary A. Warner
Kinsey S. Williams.
Persons wishing to obtain any 0
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date Of this Lis
and paw one cent for advertising.
J. B. ROTHCHILD M. r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
6anfofk 9ttftrsonian.
Local and Miscellaneous.
Mr.. Nasty Lamente.h.

SAINTS REST, (wich is in the(
Stait NV Moo Gersy, Jan. 2S, '65.J
The waters NY fanattyeism coverdI
all the land, and the Dimekratic ark
wus flotin thereon.
And Peerse and Vailsndygum, and
Voorhees, and Bright, and MiekLellan
and Booel, 2 and 2, wuz therein, and
wuz tired.
] am o dove, a peese dove.
wuz sent out NV the ark to find a
restin place, but / could find no rest
for the sole nv my foot
Fer ther wuz no abatin NV the tiud
In November our ark restid on
Aryrat, and there it is, stuck, and we
are doleay lookin out Nv the winders.
Afore us, behind us, and on both
sides NV us, we see our enemies, gor
jusly drest in purple and fine linnen'
and holdin the orfsis.
They hev Post orhsis, and Cnstum
Howsis, and Furrin Mishns, and Co
lekterships, and ct settrys, wich is
our prinsipples.
Strandid on the mountin top we Sc
and set and set.
Wendell Fillips pecks at our heds
and Horis Greely stampeth on ou
korns, and 10! our hands is tied.
From our mountin top we see th
armies goin 4th to battle, and we be
hold the oiseumfereher NV our trends
And we make faces at our enemie
Sayin, Yet little while and Eng
land and France shei interfere.
The Provo Marshel roameth up ant
down the land, seeking whom he ma
conscript, and nobody dares bust him
And we make faces.
All that pass by clap their hands
they hiss and wag their heds at II:
sayin, Is these Dimocrisy Is thei
the sons NV Jaxon?
Aud we make faces.
Two dolers is the tax upon whisk
and the tongue NV the sucker cleavet
to the roof NV his mouth for thirst
the young hummer asks Ter nips, br
no man poureth out till he observet
the postal.
They that did drink juleps, al
down to corn-j -joose, and they tn
delighted in new whisky are hurn
ther bowls with camfene.
The mole is blind, but not mo-
blinderer than we.
When the men NV the South Dire
the sword, why did we jine ourselv
2em?
Why did we try eatin fire, who
mouth WIZ made fei Limburg chees
why did we tie ourself . corpse
Who shell deliver us -? who 81
take us out uy the hand uv our en-
my
PETRoLEUN V. NAsBY,
Lait Paster NV the Church Nv t
Moo Dispensashua.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Flax straw.


The Flax Mill is now a fixed fact.
Col. S. F. Gray and Patterson e. Tay-
lor have leased .he old foundry build
ings for term OF years and have al
ready ordered the machinery. They
are going into the business on exact
ly correct principles, having not only
purchased the best machinery, but
enough of it to make the institution
one of Importance. The concern is
in exactly the right hands.
! With a sure home market for the
straw as well as the seed, there is ev-
cry inducement for farmers to raise
flax Itpays, we believe, rs well,
perhaps better than other crops when
raised for seed alone, bnt now that
the straw will bring good price in
cash, we see no reason why 1t will
not be richly remunerative. See adj.
vertiscment in another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

THROW 1T TO THE Docs. every
housewife will throw her cheap,
worthless kinds of saleratus and So
da to the dogs, and use the only the
Chemical Saleratus, there will not he
so much yellow, heavy bread and bis
cult to be seen, and consequently not
so many dyspeptic, ailing PERSONS
Get a paper, and if it does not suit,
your money will be refunded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
IN Improvement.

The Findlay Machine Shop, since
the organization of the new firm of
r. S. Mungen & Co., is doing ahcav
ier business than ever. They are
manufacturing at this time, a Drag
Saw, which is said by practical men
to be the best Saw in the Market
Next Spring they commence the man
ufacturc of Reapers and Mowers. We
rejoice at the enterprise manifested by
the new firm, and hope the communi-
ty will understand their own interests
and see that it is amply rewarded.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Used in Tanning.

New uses for petroleum are discov-
cred almost daily. It.is now coming
into use extensively by tanners as a
substitute for fsh oil. The oil is US
ed after the separation Of the naptha,
and is found to be an excellent sub.
stitute for fish oil, the leather being
fully equal, II not superior, to thai
made by the ordinary process. As
soon as this fact gets generally known
a considerable demand will spring ur
FOR this purpose.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

RIVERS OF BLooD. The circulation
IN the system is not unlike the flow OF
rivers to the sea. which move smooth
ly until they are clogged or obstruct-
ed. But when drift wood or alluvial
deposit dams them up, then comes
the tearing devastation that follows
the obstruction of force that can
not be stayed. So the blood circu-
lates insensibly through the system
until it becomes elogged by disease
then burst out the ulcers, sores, and
disorders which follow that condition
Take Ayers Sarsaparilla and purify
your blood, to save yourself from the
foods, freshets and deluges whicl
sweep unnumbered multitudes on
upon that shoreless sea which swal
lows all mankind -Lancastsr (Pa.
Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

1T is question whether the golden
streets at the New Jerusalem offer
aud greater inducements now for q
miser to try to get to heaven than be-
fore the depreciation of the currency,
but it has been asccrtained beyond a
doubt that the place to get nice Pho
tographs is at Zay's Gallery, Raw
sons Block, opposite Barney's Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Cooley for February

Is received. 1t is always weleom e
90 our table, and every lady would be
delie htcd with it. We have no hes
itancy in saying that it is the best la
dies magazine published Address
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
From the Goth.


The following is an extract from
a private letter written by Eli Ream,
one OF the members of the Old Goth
to his father. 1t shows the feelings
entertained by the brave boys in re
iation to the consolidation of their
regiment with the 50th, and the noble
veneration and love towards the old
Flag under which they have served
so long and gaiiantly.
CAMP NEAR GRIFFIN, TENN.,l
January 9,lS65.
~ Well, father, the Goth
is no more-it has been consolidated
with the 50th o. v After having
had the honor Of being in thirty
two successful battles, and was the
first to plant our flag on the Fort al
the lace Nashville fight, and the 50th
having been in only two, tell you
father, 1t went pretty hard to see the
time -houored, tattered old flag taken
from US. The tears rolled down oul
cheeks as we departed There never
was anything in the world that ! hat
SO much to part with as the flag o
the:old Goth. We had fought so hare
under it, and now to have it tal1er
from us-that flag, O, that flag be i
honored while live. 1t was sent Il
Cincinnati; l hope l may live to Sc,
1t once more with every stripe anc
star ON it. We are numbered amonl
the 50th, but look back with prid
mt the record Of the past, and still
claim to belong to the o9th.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
On the Brain.

Customer-"What is the price o.
q good, solid pair of mems shoes,
to day.
Merchant--(without looking up)
--"Ten dollars and ha'f per barrel
at the wells"
The merchant had, of course, just
returned from Wood County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
The Draft.

The Draft.
The quotas Of the townships have
not been fixed as yet. We understand
that Madison is out, and know that
Delaware is ready to go out rs soon
as her quota is known. In the mean
time, townships should complete their
arrangements Immediately. Men can
be had if the money to pay them is
raised. Down with the dust.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

Soldiers-we think DR.. Strickland
is quito right in advising ycu in his
advertisement in our columns of to-
days paper, to take a bottle Of his
highly recommended Anti-Cholera
Mixture in your knapsacks, it may
save the lives ofmany Of our best sol
diers. Mothers, see that yours sons
do not neglect it. You can get it al
the Drug Stores at so cents per bot
tie. 1t is the best remedy for Diarr
hea and Dysentery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Agricultural Election.

Agricultural Election.
The following are the newly elect
ed officers Of the Agricultural Soci-
ETY.:
President.--G. W. Galloway.
Vice President.-Ezra Karn.
Treasurer.--A. w Frederick.
Secretary.--D. B. Beardsley.
Managers.-John Markle, B. F
Jones, Samuel Huffman, William Tay
Ior, William Martin, John Boyles
ID. Alspach.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Change.

Change.
Mr.. c. c. Goldman, of Marion, has
purchased an interest in the Hard
ware establishment of Adams d Ruth-
rauf. Mr.. Goldman is man of first
rate business qualifications, and is a
decided accession to the town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
New Advertisements.

Give the new advertisements
careful reading:
Etna Insurance Company--James
Harsh, Agent.
Attachment Notice.. III. Wilson,
Guardians Sale of Real Estate. -
Henry s. Dowland.
North American Insurance CO.
J. NJ. Hamlin, Agent.
Flax Stsaw.--S. f. Gray & Co.
Flax Seed to Loan.--J. L. Adams
& Co.
administrators Sale. John Wort
man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
A CONSCIENTIOUS MAN.
Revivals.

keVivAts.
The revival of Religion, in prog
ress for some weeks past at the Church
of God, closed last Sabbath evening.
A large number of persons have been
added to the church.
The revival at the M. f. Church
is still in progress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Flax Straw q.

Farmers having Flax Straw on
hand can find n cash market for it,
by applying at Patterson IL Taylor's.
The machinery for the new Flax Mill
will be on hand in q month or so.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Oil.

Oil.
Workmen ure pecking away at the
rock on Mayor Carr's lot, every day.
Yesterday they had bored nearly
nine feet into the solid rock, and are
making about two feet per day. They
are confident of striking oil, perfect
ly certain. Consequently they feel
good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03

EF-We heard a prominent Demo,
crat assert, the other day, that he
would rather see the South succeed
than to see it suhjugated under the
policy of the Administration. He is
one Of those who have been deprived
of free speech
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Filling His Quota.

Filling His Quota.
We understand that Copperhead,
living in Marion township and who
was Liable to draft, accidentally shot
off the fore finger of his right hand
while out hunting few days ago.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-03
Dwellings.

There ought to be not less than
seventy-five new dwellings erected
in Findlay, next season. That mum
Der could be rented now, at remuner
ative rates. Those intending to build
should begin Immediately, for Find
lay has not a House to rent.