davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
NEWS sUMmARY.

NEW YoRK, June Q.
The morning papers have the following
special telegrams from Washington:
Rev. Mr.. Horton, b. D., Of South Carroll.
ma, succeeded in obtaining from the Secretarx
OF the Treasury, the Marine Hospital, in that
State, for the purpose Of holding Freed
mems school. Hewas sent BY the Episcopa.
hans.
The validity of the Civil Rights bill has
been called in question by Justice Watkins. OF
Sandy Hook, Maryland, in the case Of ! charge
OF rape made by q colored woman, in behalf
OF her daughter, against q white man. The
justice decided the evidence Of awhite witness
was necessary before he could take cogni-
zance Of the affair
Ihe case was first reported to the War De.
partment and by It referred to proper author
tiles for adjudication
1t IS said majority of the Cabinet are in
favor OF Davis being paroled, and it was so
far arranged that the amount was fixed "a To
the required security, which wa 500 600.
II appears that It viii take near s3 600. 600
TO carry out the treaty which has recen,ly
been made with the Indians.
The fty -ConkESg eammi,tee are taking
voiumiaous testimony. said 10 be damaging
both to Try andto the business management n
his bureau.
:, i understood that Judge Poland viii re-
port favorably on the Jenick and BANKRUPT
bill, from the Judiciary mmit,ee, next week
bat there is very little hope of its passaae
this session as it will provoke more discussion
than the Senate can devote to it before lis
aA,ournment .
The report Of the majority Of the Recon
struction committee laid before Congress.
yesterday, declares the lately rebaisious
States can only be restored 70 sness political
rights by the corsen, oi Congress. The Gov.
ernors appointed by the President had no
power to organize civil courts, and that no
constitution has been legally adopted in any
States except Tennessee. The report further
states that Tennessee is the only one of the
States at all qualified for represe atatiou IN
Congress The minority. vino dissent from
the conclusion OF the committee are Senator
kever1y johnson and Representatives Henry
Grider ard Andrew j. Rogers.
The steamers City OF London, Tentonie.
Fulton. Denmark, Brazilian and United
Kingdom sailed for Europe 10. dav. The
three first take about S2,oI5.oOO in ra.d.
The steamer New ic.@, from Aspinwal.
with California nsalis to the To or Nav, has
arrived brir.ss,ne 1868. 900 in treasure. News
from the South Pacific uninteres,inr. The
Grand National banqnette has been given q.
Lenia. in honor of the repuise Of tho span
ish. Nothing has been hear,i Of the Peruvian
lronclads SAGE leaving Brazil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

HORSE THIEF CAuGHT.-On Wednesday last
two strangers made their appearance in town
riding good horses and one of them was very
anxious to sell his animal He asked first
Sl25, but fell to S65. This, With other sus-
pcious circumstances, induced Deputy Mar
shal Higgins to arrest him. On being taken
before Mayor Leedham, he confessed that he
did steal the horse in Louisa county, and that
his companion had stolen the horse he was
on. He was locked up for safe keeping, and
the officers are now in pursuit of the other
man, with good prospects Of catching him
MI Pleasant Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

They are generally quiet and orderly; very
little, if any, trouble is anticipated, as not
quarter Of them have arms or could get any
here; number Of them learning that trAns-
portation had been furnished BY the Govern
ment elsewhere to send them home. have
applied to Gen. Barry to send them home.
Gen. Barry has telegraphed to Gen. Meade
tor instructions on this point. tits pretty
certain that if the Government don't send
them home they are likely to stay here some
time, IS most of the men have no money, and
Uen. barry's order No. Of yesterday prea
vents them from travelling on railroads.
A movement was made BY BODY Of Fe.
mans up the lake shore last evening, and Gen.
Barry, fearing that an attempt miget be made
to cross, had armed boats to patrol up the
lake for some distance.
The balance of the Fenian officers were
yesterday released on bail Of $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
Reception or Gevernsr stone.

Especial dispatch to the Missouri Democrat.l
Sr. JOSEPH. Mo-, June I.
The hearts Of the loyal people Of this region
were thrilled anew to-day with the patriotic
eloquence Of lowa's gallant Governor Yes
terday we suffered the infiction Of Frank
Blairs stale bilingsgate. and the swarming
out of the old stagers on the Conservative
platform who mustered with jeff Thompson
in 1868
To-day different element pervaded the
city. The loyal men came out, those who
mustered under the lamented Peabody, and
fought under the Union banner, and their
numbers indicated that the love Of the old
flag which then nerved them to deeds Of dar-
ing and danger burns yet as freshly as ever
The solid yeomanry Of the country came. and
there was such jam in Corby's Hall as is
seldom witnessed. The gathering was the
largest that has assembled in St. Joseph for
many day, and the efec: of the meeting will
be felt throughout the Northwest. Union
men are now in solid phalanx, and will stand
true to their lines until the question of ssmy
policy is settled.
Lieutenant Governor Smith presided, and
introduced Gov. Stone, who was received
with three ronsing cheers. After announcing
friendly feeling from the Hawkeye State to
Missouri, and passing Q deserved eulogy on
both the Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
he passed to the discussion of the great ques-
tons Of the day.
About this time Gen. Blair and few
friends came into the hail.
The Governor had proceeded but mo.
ment, when he stilled the massive audience
with wrapt attention, which he held during
the delivery of his speech, which lasted two
hours and a half. The doctrine of "my
policy was handled with master hand, and
the Conservatives present WINGED under the
logic and sarcasm Of the Iowan, while the
vast audience applauded with enthusiasm
frequently rising to their fcet aud cheering.
On the question Of reconstruction and i'm
partial suffrage he spoke the true sentiment.
Of the Union party, and received positive evi
dence of appreciation. Never were poluica
opponents moro thoroughly fayed than were
the Conservatives.
If Blair is susceptible Of sensitiveness, he
must have felt ashamed Of himself. He viii
not seek further to meet Gov. Stone in de
bate.
The Governor retired. Three cheers were
given for him and three for Iowa.
Secretary Rodman followed in 4 scathin,
response to Blair illusions to him, seariDe
the General in most discom6ting manner.
The success of Gov. Stone thus far has beer
remember him with the warmest sentiments
Of friendship.
"A series Of meetings are in progress to
night, addressed by Judge. Debalt, Gen
Spratt, Capt. johnson and others.
Frank Blair il holding forth 70 small
crowd. of hy themselves.
q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

Rollins was now completely bluffed and
used up; for the first time in his life, they
tell me, his assurance and impudence were
etiectually snubbed. Trembling and ashy
pale, he took his hat and speedily retired, no
doubt firmly believing that he was not quite
man enough to break up q Radical meeting
IN Macon, or to stem the tide of loyal senti.
ment in Macon.
zen. Pratt now made an eloquent har-
rangue of some thirty minutes, during which
ae happily retorted upon Rollins, and turned
his poetry upon him with great effect.
Gov. Stone again spoke for few moments,
and read slanderous and uttery false charge
against himself in regard to some Iowa State
bounty funds, and stated that the peculation
was committed by a clerk Of his, in his absence;
that the Legislature entirely cleared his skirts
OF any completely at all, and that the State of
Iowa had ratified that by choosing him Gov
erndf by 10000 majority. This charge was
published in Monday Dispaich, in the form
of minority report.
The meeting now adjourned. The rebels
skunk of to their dens, the Conservatives re-
treated out OF sight. chagrined and weak.
The meeting was a great success. The
Radicals are 6un and determined, and see in
Conservatism only the wolf in sleeps cloth
ing-rebel principles in Conservative garb.
Gov. Stones nagnanimous conduct won
high comment from all. He was more than
fair, but the people won't affiliate or associate
with traitors, will not listen to rebel brag.
Gen Stone was seranaded at his departure
iron aeon, and at several places along the
routW The greatest enthusiasm prevails,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

In most Of the Congressional Districts the
merits Of the candidates are being earnestly
discussed. The First District is saved any
discussion on this score. SO pre-. eminent
stands Mr.. Wilson among his able compeers
in the House. So concededly is he leader
of the great loyal party of the nation. So
true Is he to his country and his State; so
steadfastly devoted to Right and Justice and
Liberty; SO fully is he representative Of the
loyal sentiment of the First Congressional
District. that no thought is harbored by any
Republican other than that Mr. Wilson is to
be his awn suecessss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

MASS CONVENTION Of the REPUBLICANS os
Lee County, will be held at Charleston, on WE'D.
NEsDAY, JUNE 18th, 1886. for the purpose Of appoint.
ing Delegates to the State Congressional and Judicial
Conventc
Al who ae opposed to Traitors ruling til. Country,
and to suenderirg the Government into tn. hand. Of
Rebels, are invited to attend and participate in the
meeting.
By order OF the Lee County Republican Ce,tra, Com
mt'ee' I'M BECK,
May 2s,h, 1865. Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

PHiLADELPHf4, June q
A destructive fire broke ont here this
morning on the corner of 2Ah and Cnliom
streets in the Schuylkil woollen mills, and
James Monarch. Jr., 4 Cos establishment, for
dyeing and printing cotton and wooden goods
Both were destroyed. The keystone mills
were saved. Loss $500. coo, which was par.
TALLY insured in New York and New Eng
land companies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

We are indebted to secretary Wright for
nicely ll.onn9 volume OF the laws Of Iowa,
passed at the eleventh session Of the General
Assembly. He informs us tha, the laws are
now ready for distribution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
BrrFAIe June 9.

bI bIFfAIlU y Uhe ,.
The propeller City of Buffalo arrived this
morning. The reason Of her detention was
the breaking OF one OF her steam pipes, caus-
ing her TO leak badly. No damage was done
to her cargo. She will be all rish. in few
days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

DR.. S. E. JoyEs, former editor and pro-
prietor of the Wapello Republican, died a,
that place on the 18th ult Of consumption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
A HusRAsp ron F,rry Cryrs-4 Detro;

A HUSBAND FOR F1FTY CESTs.-A Detroit
paper says:
About one year ago one of our business
men visited New York city, and while there
ordered half dozen carte de risites of him
self, which he distributed among his friends
at that place. A few days ago he was sur.
prised to find one of these counterfeit re.
semblances in possession Of the female fam
lily cook. An investigation into the matter
disclosed the fact that she had received it
from fortune teller in New York city who
advertised to forward correct likeness Of
any young lady future husband, oil for the
sum Of fifty cents, which amount the aforesaid
cook had remitted according to the adver-
tisement, and received her employers like
ness In return.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

TIE health Of Charles Sumner and Thad.
Stevens i such = 70 excite ths apprehension
of their friends,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
A WE Lost and Fortune Gained.


Richmond. Va. has had an interesting d.
voree case, in which Miss Jennie Warner
an actress, was an interested party. The
Enquirer thus alludes TO IL
"A divorce case. which has been lately
pending in our courts. which has something
of interest in it. was decided on Wednesday
by Judge Meredith. who issued decree in
favor Of Mrs. Jessie b. Harvie. plaintiff.
absoiving her from the matrimonial bonds
formerly existing between herself aud Rob-
ert Haryie.
The suit was prosecuted by A. Noise jr.,
counsel for the plaintiff, who is well known,
pretty and popular ex-actress and danseuse.
having formerly figured on the stage under
her maiden name Of Jessie Warner and ru
NOR SAYS that, undannted by the unfortunate
termination of loves first young dream, the
fair divorced proposes soon to linn herself
in hymenial bonds with some othar daring
spirit.
''rke husband found scme consolhtion in
tie loss OF bis wife b. the unexpected gain of
fortune, for on the very day on which the
divorce was granted he received letter from
his father lwho was supposed to be dead !,
announcing his return with fortune from for
eign parts, and offering his son the sum OF
1000 with which to commence business !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
Madame Louise TOurnair,

preeminent among this unrivsIed Troupe stands the
beauti I'll and graceful French Lady,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

whose daring f-sts upon her bareback steed have
justly given her the title Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10
a + x COX uk,
!. THURSDAY, JUNE IA.

ADMISSION ON.................... so cents.
Children under 10 years of age. e.....-.25 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-10

The Amphithestrs Of both hemispheres have bean
cullsd to obtain the hriehtest kais1y Of Stars
ever presented to II American public
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
PRorRIEToRs OF THE OLD EsrAB

PRorRIEToRs OF THE OLD EsrAB.
LISTED BooT AND SHOE STORE AR
RESTED I'VE are reliably informed
that Ewing &c Redick the Proprietors
of the cheap Clothing and Boot and
Shoe store have been arrested and
are under heavy bonds to appear for
trial on Thursday next. They arc
charged with conspiracy, in en-.
dcavoring TO ruin all the Boot, Shoe,
and Clothing dealers in Findlay by
selling at such astonishingly low
prices. I'VE cannot, of course, say
whether they will be convicted or
not, but one thing we do say, we
trust the community will show their
good judgment by supporting an in
stitution whose only aim has been to
sell them good article at prices
within the reach of every one. The
sale will &c on as usual, and Boots,
Shoes, and Clothing will be at prices
which will Please the public, if 1t
makes sick the dealers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
Road Notice.
Notice.
A ATIl.DA MYERS, WIDOW, ELL

NJ ATIIDA MYERS, WIDOW. ELL
AVA "a j. BATTLES, Beriah llattlez. Susa n.
nah Hand, Arthur Hand. Nancy Wertsbaugb.
Simon Wertsbaugh, Maria phiIson, Ne.
etN, heir ~ Thomas Myers, deceased, sarHh
2. Myert, George Myers. Jun, Hannah A.
Nvers. Mary NJ. Myers. all Of whom reside In
lhe state OF Iowa, will take notice that Du
lard u. Dukes. OF Hancock county. Ohio. did
IN the 1Ith day OF October. 1sGg, ale his ne,
unnn IN the Cuurt of Common Pleas Of Han.
&c OK County. ohio, against you as defend.
ants. setting io-th that Oh the 72d of Februa.
aiy' 1865, John Ny ers, then IN full life, but
now doooa cd, was the owner In fee simple
"i tho east halt OF the northeast ouartar of
secu"h four. township one, south range nine
,hs'. containing 81 acres, moro or less. In
h"voek county, Ohio hat he sold the same
10 ths piaintin Tor IS 800 90. then maid by
phinlin to HIM; that on said 27d OF fpbrua.
ry' 1860 said John Myers made and deliyer.
en us warranty dsed TO said plaintId nm due
t"im of law. with release OF dover in or Ter
70 eonvoy said promises To plant n. but by
tne mutual mistake OF the parties to said
ue' q, aud n clerical error, the premises ara
uescribed rs the west half of the north. wost
quar'e' 1T section iour' township one south
W range nlho, east whereas said parties IN.
namsd. '' "''''
enla Petition prtys that sail deed may DO
~ reformed and corrected as to describe tbe
prrmsis, first above set forth and ttst
p's,htIn may be quieted In his posse ssion of
s"ln premises, FIRST ab I'VE dasurlbed and tina
"' Iehdents forever barred OF all right therein
ana nor Farther relief.
ana you are hereby notified that ,ou are
required 10 appear and answer said potttt,u
On or belure tho third saturday af,er IN,
'""feehth day OF December next,
,,y DlLLARD Il, DUKES.
,UN.AL. BLAcgpoap Il JAasn, his atl'ys.
Nov. Z. Is 2tG,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

THANKs.-We are under obliga-
tions to Mr.. ID. II. Kemerer, of
Benton, for basket of splendid,
huge, and delicious apples of the va.
rietics of Bell Flower, Lady Finger,
Maiden's Blush, and Polly Walter,
the latter a splendid article of Win
ter fruit. We are not addicted Ia
giving hints for such things, but we
don't care how often we are forced to
take doses like the one administered
by Mr.. Kemerer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

NosEoLoGY.--Some genius who has
devoted much time to this subject,
classes noses as follows Roman,
Grecian, the cogitative, the crooked,
the snIb, the turn.up or Celestial,
&c. Now, every one who has nose
il he knows enough to know any
thing, knows enough to know that II.
S. ShannOn's is the place to procure
a good Watch or Clock, and they
should know that Shannon is the best
workman in town, and all his work is
warranted, and he charges for just
what is necessary to be done, and
nothing more. Give me call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

FENCING School. .--F. Selbach pro
poses to form q class in the art of
fencing. He is master Of the sci.
cnce and has full stock of foils and
other necessary articles for the pur-
pose Of giving lessons. Terms,
$500 for the season-three months.
Pupils can go and come at their lcis-
ure, and as often as they choose
Those wishing to learn this art, eli.
ther for exercise or for purposes OF
self.dcfencc, will call Mt the Music
Store and register their names with
Mr.. Selbach.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

GREAT ExcITEMEST.--All persons
having knowledge of Billiards are
anxiously awaiting the match game
for the possession of the "Champion
Cue" Mr.. Baker has purchased q
splendid and expensive cue to be
played for by all who choose. No
entrance fee required-no betting al
lowed. Good tables, good light,
and prompt attention paid to all who
visit the room.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

Tng GREAT METEoRIC SHOWER,
which is expected on the 10Th, 18th,
or l4th of this month is exciting
the attention of everybody ut this
time. There Is much fear mani
tested lest one or more of these as.
teroides coming in contact with this
earth might prove disastrous to it
and its inhabitants. But Twining d
kinnaman think that such a thing is
impossible, and still continue to
make Photographs of all kinds in
the very best style. Gallery oppo
site Davis Il Green's Grocery store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
FINDLAY MARKETS.

FrNDLAy, Aug. 81, 1866.
WHEAT so and 225 for red.
CoRN-60. to 60
RYE--50 cents to 60.
OATs-30 cents.
BUTTER-20 to 26c.
EGGs-20 cents.
LARD-l2i to 90 cents.
TALLow--St to 10 cents.
BBEs WAx-25 to 80 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl so to 200.
CLOVER SEED-S3,50 to 500.
WHITE BEASs-,75to 1,50
DRIED PEACHEs-5,00.
DRIED APPLEs-S2,00 to 200.
PILTs-25 to 1,50
HIDEs--5 cents green, 10 dry
RAos--Cotton 4 cents.
Wool 35 to 55 cents.
FLAX SEE D-S300.
Salt--2,75.
Flour-$1l to 400 per Dbl.
Hay-S6 per ton.
Feathcrs-l0 to 60 cts per lib.
Potatoes, I5 TO Sl,00
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

FoR SALE AND RENT On account
of the poor health OF my family, i
will sell my stock of Groceries and
Saloon fixtures, and rent my rooms
and bakery.
A rare inducement is now offered
to an energetic business man, as it /,
a first class location, with q good
trade built up.
L. f.. GREEN.
Findlay, o., Oct. 5. 1S66.--tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

HEAVY BUSINESS of our Dry
Goods firms few days since, paid
bill Of freight on goods received the
week previous, amounting to nearly
s4O0.
The freight on the stock just receiv.
ed by one Of our Grocery firms
amounted to nearly $500. Neither
firm has yet retcivcd their full stock
Pretty good for a small town.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

MISNEuAHA.-Since the advent OF
Hun.ki dora, it has been suggested
to Mr.. Taylor, proprietor of the To-
bacco and Cigar Store, that he should
adopt the new name. He Indignantly
refuses as it is not appropriate for q
female Indian. Taylor manufactures
and keeps for sale a fine stock of the
best brands of Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff,
Pipes Of all kinds, etc,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

PUT IN RYE.-Meeting an old far
mer in a saloon recently, we had a
talk about farming matters. We
asked him when was the best time to
put in rye. He put on a wise air,
turned to the bar, saying: "This is
my time-shall I put it in at your
expense2" He Ryed-we paid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

To THE SABBATH School SurERIS.
TEsDENTs OF HANCOCK Goa meet.
ing ofthe above officers and Of all 9TH
ers interested in Sabbath Schools, will
he held at the Lutheran Church,
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1866, at 9 o'clock,
for the purpose of organizing Coun.
ty Sabbath School Union, Auxiliary
to the State $. S. Union. A full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
Ii. F. WrNDERs, Supt. NJ. E. S. s.
j. s. PATTERSON, Supt. Pres. S. s.
PAUL SoURs, Supt. Cong. S. s.
s. A. Orr, Past. Lutheran s. S.
M. WEAvER, Supt. U. b. s. s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

FIRE.-The house of L. II. Dickey.
near Independence caught fire from
ashes carlessly left in the wood house,
and was entirely consumed, week be-
lore last. Most of the contents were
saved. Mr.. Dickey's loss, to balance
which there is no insurance, amounts
to about 8 800.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

GROCERIES. - Stewart & Didway
have on hand large stock of Gro
ceries that they want to sell cheap
Everybody knows their stand and
the men, and that they will do well
to trade with them. See advertise.
ment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

ATTENTION, LUMBERMEN. - Their,
will be Convention of the Lumber
men of Hancock and adjoining coun
ties at the Siddall House, in Findlay
on Saturday, November oath, at
o clock, L. M. All Sawmill proprie
tors are expected to attend, as ther,
is important business to transact.
by order OF
LUMBERMEN's CEN. Con-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09
DIED.

an Oberlin. q, On tho morning Il the Nth
al October, 1866, DAVID iiRows. son Of AIsER
ASD PmogsA LEosARD, OF Biglick Township,
Hancock Co, aged Is years, o months ant
Is days.
In the death OF this noble youth, n sore
bereavement has fallen, moi only upon his
fathers family, which he truly loved and
honored, but siso upon his numerous 70
lstions and friends. They do not moarn,
howeve 7. MS those who have no hope. Da'
vid had given his heart TO his Savior and In
his dying hour gave evidence that he loved
Him. They feel deeply their loss, but that
which 10 their loss 10 his &C rlsstipg gain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-09

FILLING Ur.--In his advertisement
j. S. Henderson announces that he
is filling up with an extensive stock
of goods-has so many on hand that
he must needs sell them to make
room for those he expects yet to re-
ceive. Visit him and see how well
you can do.