davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-25
Notice.

THE undersigned having leased the well known
L Carriage Mandatory formerly occupied by r.
M. Webb, at Webb's Mills, take this method to an
nounce TO the public that they will continue the busi-
ness of manufacturing Carriages of all descriptions
as heretofore. Also iobbing and repairing done at
short notice and in the best manner. Carriage lum-
Der of the best quality and every variety constantly
hand for sale at fair prices
We also have in connection with the above Har-
Shop, where the best of stock and workmanship
is the guarantee offer to customers that our
Harnesses shall be all they wish for In that line We
would also state that with the best stock in the
try, and the best workmen anywhere to be found we
feel conf lent make Carriages as good as the
best, and in style we intend to be fully up to the
times. I.trn e3 r itac Hrat'f ~ s .
To the patrons of the establishment heretofore and
the public generally we would say, give us a call and
you may be assured that it will be your interestas
well elias as our % own. HILL DYER q ROBINS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-25
BUILDING.
A RCHITEOTURE 8. ENGINERRIN.

A RCHITECTURE ~ ENGINEERING.
"A Messrs. ANDERSON. BONNEIL 4 CO., have
made arrangements with Mr.. STEAD, an Architect
OF established reputation and will in future carry on
ties intending TO build are invited 10 call at the
office, No, COG Congress street. and examine eleva-
ons and plans OF churches, banks stores, blocks
buildings, &c. l2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-25
Established June ss, 1862. Voz. 6.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday eXcepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street Portland
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars q wear in advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Tlurs,iay morning at $500 year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADTI i@NG.-one inch OF space, in
length OF column con 5,itates square p
$3.50 per square utiiy nrst week T5 cents per
week after; three Insertions, or less, SlO0; eontnu-
lng every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions less 70 cents; one
week, S1.0G; 20 cents per week after.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs.' - 50 90 ner souare
per week; three insertions or less, S1.5O. -
SPECIAL NOTICES, 25 per square lor the first in
serton and 20 cents per square for each subsequent
Insertion.
, AdVertsements inserted in the 'MAINE STATE
pREss (which has large circulation in every par
OF ne state FOR SLIGO per square for first insertion
and so cents per square tor each subsequent inser
ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
IsFoRxArIoN WANTED IN REGARD

INFORMATION WANTED IN RgGARD
TO THE DEATH or SOLDIER. The
undersigned would like to gain some
information of his son, David Griffith,
who was private in Capt, Cusac's
Company-Co. G, 2lst regiment, o.
vi. He is said to have been a
prisoner in rebel lands and died
of disease on returning TO his regi
ment at Way Hospital, Wilmington
North Carolina, April 18th, 1860
These facts were gained from letter
written from the Hospital, April 10th,
1865, which was signed by j. 6.
Oatis, who was in some way connect
ed with the U. S. Sanitary Com.
mission. The father of the deceased
soldier is desirous to learn through
the writer of the letter or any other
person who may know Of the death
of his son and can testify thereto in
order to collect back pay. bounty,
etc. Any person who can furnish
the address of j. G. Oatis or any
person knowing of the facts In the
case will confer a favor upon the be-
reaved father. Address Samuel Grif
fifth, Macomb, Hancock Co., o.
Newspapers will please copy the
above. = -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

THE OrSRA HoUsB.-The New AL.
bany (Indiara) Ledger says that A.
II. Lee, of Southern Illinois, who,
one report has it, is the holder Of the
ticket which drew Crosby's Opera
House, is native of Circleville, o.
His fathers family aiterward removed
to Findlay, and at the age of filteen
he come to Cincinnati, where he lived
at the home of an aunt, and went to
school. He then became steam
boat clerk, and afterward q Captain.
When the war broke out he raised a
regiment in Illinois, and became its
Colonel. He is married to French
lady of wealth, and lives at Prairie
de Roche.
The gentleman above spoken Of is
we understand, a son Of Mr.. Dennis
Lee, oftlis place. III Hancock coun'
ty cannot brag of some OF its inhab'
itants drawing the big prize, it al
least can say that the father OF the
lucky man lives within its borders
That is something and ought to sat
isfy those who freely gave their mon
ey for chance-a mighty slim one
of getting up among the $500, COOS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

SHELL Do.-A young lady in De.
troit has discovered q cure for cold
feet. 1t may in vogue here for aught
we know. The Detroit Miss gives
her recipe for it to the Tribune, as
follows: 81 am troubled with cold
feet, but manage TO keep them
warm by lying in bed every morning
until after my mother has built /
rousing fire aud prepared breakfast
1 then get up, place my feet on tho
front Of the stove, eat my morning
meal, read the news, and after warm
ing some hannels, and wrapping then
about my "poor feet" return to bed
where l remain until nearly noon
repeat this every twenty.four hours
and find it very comfortable.
think l shall survive" 7 'H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

Mann sGg LIcssuEs issued for the month
OF January, ls67; '..''
William Burgoon and Sarah A. George.
Norman Huffman and Mary Anderson. r Z.
Jacob Z. HaZsn and Haule Ebersole, I-
Henry prtnam and Clarrissa Cark.
Elius Radebaugh aud Mary 4. Harshman.
Washington Swank and Carolina Waltsr'
mire,
Joan ". Dldway and Hattie D. Adams.
Amos J. Switkcr and Islia A. Leader.
70 George Gqrksy aud bannah snyder. Do
Solomon Baker and Amanda j. L0chr.
RenandO b. Stout and Nellie A. Harmed.
Sinls Raiiiali and Nj ~ smlth. -t'f.|
Aaron Wyani and Bethesda NewhOuse.
James Adams and Martha j. BucSmaster.
Cnristian Al Amsts and Hannah Book miller
AnareW j. Cuip aud Mary Dar, .afI
John W. Mooney and Halle klamrOlh.
Josiah Mprehatl aud II lister Murvhart.
John elmer and lrena O.ingormnn. 'y.r
Abraham Sheeley aud lihpda j, Farmer,
Harmon Ewing and - Mattsun,
John Wheelaiid and barbara E. Warner. n
George ID. Gnase and Mary NJ. Caskey,
Rufus Crosiey and Rose Ann smith.
EnoCh Ehgle and Retta HARVARD. it
George hoienback and Ruth j. Smith.
John u. Shan and Sarah Y. Conine.
Andrew Smart and Catharine Prestine.
Cornelius Dill and Catharine 0reen.
jesse sausser aud Hannai Snidsr. .
Frederick ksrrick and pacilla Ksrn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
RusAwAr:-A team attached to

RuSAwAY-A team attached to q
cutter ran down Main street on Mon.
day last. Two men were aboard
and no one, was hurt. The driver
succeeded in stopping them on oul
wood pile-said wood being about
half a cord. Immediately after it oc
Cured the Marshal called upon u;
and ordered the wood Off the street
at the same time making the remsrl
that ..printers have no business with
so much wood at a time" We told
him if he would have patience oul
friends would remove the wood and
burn it, The Marshal didn't thinl
our wood pile entitled to any cyedi
for stopping the runaway horses
We thought it was.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

ART. beautiful specimens of the
Photographic art can be seen at all
hours of.the day at the rooms of F.
b. Zay. Since the Photographic
business was started in these rooms
the work done there has been grad
ually;approaching perpection until il
got into the hands Of the present
proprietor, when 1t reached that
point. Photographs enlarged to life.
size aud painted in oil colors, in
manner that challenges comparison
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

TELssRAPKIo. = The Telegraphic
Department Of Calkins, Griffin &
Co. Union Business Institute, O5er-
lin, Ohio, and Hillsdale, Mich, Is
second TO none In this country. 1t
thoroughly and fully prepares the
student to take charge OF an office.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. The
Oberlin school has an actual tele.
graphic line 36 miles long, extending
from Medina to Elyria, operated ex
clusively by our students. no34w4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for Feb
ruary, contains: The Guardian An
gel. Part ia story of New Eng
land Life of To-day, by Oliver Wen.
,leH Holmes; Mona--a poem, by AL.
ice Cary; George Bedillion's Knight
the beginning of a story by the au-
thor of Margret Howth, Life in the
Iron Mills, &c; Comic Journalism,
by one whose experience peculiarly
fits him to write on this subject;
Elizabeth's Chamber; A Drift wood
Fire-another outdoor paper, by t.
w. Higginson; Real Estate-a poem,
by J. I. Trowbridge; How Mr.. Frye
would Have Preached 1t, by the au
thor of A Man Without Country;
Glacial Phenomena in Maine--the
first of aseries OF popular scientific
papers, by Professor Agassiz; Forzs
Maggiore; Recollections Of Johr
vanderlyn, the Artist; The Republi
can Alliance, by Joseph Mazzini
The Standpoint Of the Boarding
House; Reviews and Literary No.
tices, &c, &. Ticknor IL Fields
Publishers, Boston.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
The Fremont Journal, comes to US

The Fremont Journal, comes to us
enlarged to 36 column paper, and
reminds us of the story of the boy
who set hen, putting foursiozen
eggs in the nest. Upon being ques-
toned by his mother why he did
so, replied: p" | wanted to see the old
hen spread herselfr' This we think
is very much the predicament of our
neighbors. 1t Is fun for Us to sec
them spread themselves, but like the
boy, they will find it more showy
than remunerative.--TiEa Tribune
And the above reminds US Of 6
story about sour grapes. How is it
BRO. Tribune 2-------------------
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

But little change In the market. as com
pared with last week. Butter, HI2lc :
White Beans. in fair demand at % ,ao@2'S'
ler bush. Chsess, -lJc. Eggs, ioo. Goos
Apples, q sS@s.ss per boil. Dried Apple
iuil at 1905. Flour, quiet ut sio,iaWlf,s
for extra spring, and sii,5oGDl2 for winter
aye -four. % 5OOi,7j Bucs'wheat Hour y
0s,se per biol. Wheat. extra winter, $3.50
.sheled corr. s00slc; In the ear, 5acD3Se'-
Oats, 6O05lc. Rye. a. 10. Barley, Js lsa
l,2o. HAY, saO1l2 Hogs, averages H'saCa
T,sO net. Potatoes, si, ,O6@l,lS. Mess Pork
80 pei. .bhl. .sugar.eursd hama, ioo. Lard
liQDl3c. Clover seed, s'.ssQ7J5. rimo.hy $
n,25. Flax. 81, 25Q1f,35.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

VAN BURES TOWNSHIP. gen.
tleman informs us that there is quite
an excitement in, that township, re-
gsrding a couple of helpless persons
that were, sent from Pennsylvania
,thsfe some time since totheir father,
and who will have to be supported
by the township. Tie facts in the
case. as told US, arc:
Some time sincea man moved from
Pennsylvaniai to Van Buren,, leaving
In the care of his friends two children,
aged now, about l6 and 10 years,
who are entirely helpless. They were
maintained for some time by them
after which they were on the town.
A few weeks since they were sent to
Van Buren, that being the residence
of the father. The father being un-
able to support them, the citizens
raised money and sent them back to
where they came from. This, how.
ever, did not settle the matter, as the
Pennsylvania people are determined
not to keep them and the children
are said to be on the way back. Our
Informant ftither states that meetings
have been held in the township to
raise money to buy out the father Of
the children and get him to change
his residence, expecting in that man
ner to get rid Of the burden ofsup.
porting them. The tax OF supporting
the persons mentioned would b.
heavy, many declaring that they
would not keep them for $1,000 pei
year. Whether they will get rid o.
them in the manner spoken of is ye
Q question--probably not. We d.
mot youeh for the correctness Of tn
foregoing, but have no doubt Of II
genera, ,truthfuluess. ..t.r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

TELEGRAPHIc.-The atlantic cable
was considered q mammoth enter
prise, but it never has or will elici
the commentator that has attended
the success Of Photography, as exc.
cated. in Twining q Knnaman's
Palace Rooms. They are getting Q
worldwide ifanps, simply from the
fact of their superior arrangement ol
light and smachipsry and their un'
equaled artistic skill. Go and sec
them. .asU.14p
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

The Fostoria News says; Last Sat
urday night we saw q young man
from the country, lovingly embrac-
ing one of the awning posts in front
of Foster, Olmsted It Co.'S store,
hopelessly drunk. Finding bis mis-
take that 1t was not his dear one he
was embracing so lovingly, he wan
dered back to South street where. he
was found lying in q snow hank, evil
IDENTIFY under the Impression that 1t
was feather bed The dwell
ing house on the farm owned by
Samuel Keiser, one mile and half
south east Of this place, was consum-
ed by fire on Friday morning. The
house was occupied at the time by
Isaiah Ebersole. The fire had so far
advanced before II was discovered
that it was impossible to extinguish
the flames, and only small portion
of the furniture and clothing was
saved. The fire originated in the
roof of the house from a defective
chimney or flue. Loss to the owner,
about $500. Mr.. Ebersole, the oc.
cupant, about $700. No insurance.
:. A sleighing party hailing from
the city Of Tillln, came over here last
Saturday night for the purpose Of q
moonlight sleigh ride and dance.
Before leaving, however, some of
them imbibed too freely Of fighting
whiskey and got up small row.
From the Fremont Journal: An as
sault was made on Friday night last
on the house occupied by Mr.. Van
Buskirk and family, on the flats, by
Charles Wilson and four or five 9TH
ers. After demanding and being
refused admittsnce they smashed in
the windows, sash, glass and all, and
did some other damage. Van Bus
kirk blew his horn and raised an
alarm and in short time the neigh
bors were out sltirmishing up and
down the streets and alleys to find
the cause OF the alarm. Wilson was
arrested, brought before Justice Ty-
Ter for examination on Monday, and
bound over under bail of 5000 to ap.
pear on the first day Of the next term
of court. >. The business OF get
ting. out wood, timber and lumber il
going on this winter with unusua
energy. The season so far has beer
tpeculiarly favorable, the roads being
good for hauling to market and th,
weather uniform and not too cold Of
stormy for out. door work. Th,
Inpendent order of Odd Fellow
have fixed upon the evening of Feb
ruary the 5th Us the accession Of thei
annual Reception ond Festival
They are certain to have good time
p. . On Wednesday Of last weel
Mr.. Philip Michaels, who lives abou
three miles below town, was severe
ly injured while hauling logs to Ans
den's new mill. The accident oc
Cured as he WIS walking beside tn,
sled while going up hill. His fee
became in some way entangled IL
the lines, so that the horses wer
turned short across the road, tipping
the sled so much that the log rollet
of striking Mr.. Michaels in the bacl
and throwing him down, his breas
striking on rail, injuring him il
the face and breast and internally
He laid under the log until rescue
! by a party of men who took hir
home. I lI... .r r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

SUBSCRIPTION NorIcE.-Subscribers
TO the fund for erecting House of
Worship for the First Congregational
Church in Findlay, o., will please
take notice that the Second Instal-
ment of their subscription, being one
fourth the amount, becomes due the
lst day of February, 1867, (except
those with whom there are special
agreements) and it is desirous that
the money be paid promptly, as it is
needed for the purchase OF material
and tho payment of mechanics, who
are now employed on the job. Pay
ment to be maua to j. S. Ballentine,
the Treasurer of said Church. 4-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
Guardfan,s sale.

TN pursuance Of an ordor- Of tho Probate
L Court of Defiance county, Ohio, hereto
f0re made In the case OF John Johnson.
Guardian of George u. johnson against
his ward, tho undersignod will. on the
23d day Of February, A D., 1857, at II
o CLOCK NJ the door of the Court House, IN
Hancock county. offsr At pnolic sale the fol
lowing described real estate, situate In Han
cock county, Ohio. to.wit: Tho undivided
ninth part OF the north half " tho sout uthwesl
quarter ef section thirty. three t33) IN tova
ship Two (2) north OF range eieven Qll enst'
also the Undivided one ninth part Of the
southwest quartsr of tho southwest quarter
OF Mary Johnson, ~ assigned therein. Terms
OF ssls, cash In hnnA on tho day oi aalo. Ap
| d raised at 1897. ~ JOHN JOHNSON,
Guardian OF George ID. Jobnson.
BR WV n i,UBEBT, Att'ys.
Jan. 81 nc37 Aw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

In a debate in the House o few
days since, Col. Stokes and F. c.
LeBlond--the latter by the way is
Representative from this District
had little set. to. 1t resulted rather
in favor Of Stokes.
Mr. Bidwell, of Cal from the Com
mittee on Agriculture, reported a
Joint resolution to extend the pro
visions of the Agricultural College
act to Tennessee. n
Mr.. LeBlond, of Ohio, did not sec
why there should be an exception in
favor Of Tennessee, and why all
States lately in rebellion should not
he embraced within the provisions oi
the bill. q
Mr.. Stokes, of Tenn, took the
tioor in defense of Tennessee. The
Government of Tennessee was now
in the hands of her loyal people, and
by the God who made him, it would
be kept there. Applause.
Mr.. LeBlond inquired on which
side the gentleman stood In Yiew- OF
the Duncan letter, in which he had
declared that he was for patriotic
Davis and against the tyrant I'm.
coin. r ~ '- " III "
d, Mr. Stokes said that letter was tho
only word any man could put his fin
ger on as evidence that he had devi
ated from the track. That letter was
written on the 10th of May, and OF
the 18th of May he took the stuml
J in favor of Lincoln and the Govern
ment. He had fought out Of th'
Duncan letter as LeBlond ought tC
have, done ont OF his Copperheat
connections. [Applnuse.l IT I. F.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
isTHR ILL.FArEp TRAvELLER.' 2

"THs ILL.FArEp TRAvELLER.n-
II any person should read the story
on the out side of the paper, entitled
as above, we.hope they wont ask any
questions about it. We don't know
of any "oldest inhabitant' who lived
eighty years ago that could tell what
forest the tragedy happened in; who
the host was that entertained the "ill
fated traveller; the place twenty five
miles distant to which he destined
not 10 reach, ss the story turns out;
how 1t was found out that he suspect
ed about midday that he had lost his
way; how it was known that he ate
jerked venison and corn bread; the
exact hour that he hoard the long
howl of the gray wolf; the color Of
the wolf; whether 1t sounded like a
knell of death to the ill-fated travel
ler; whether he arose and stirred the
dying embers; what the dark figure
was that "aitted into view" whether
the yell was apalling; just the time
that he came to the conclusion that
he would climb a. tree; when he sprang
that the wolves rushed from the un-
derbrush why the limb upon which
he sprang broke; what he let them
eat him up for; what they stayed
"until the sun appeared above the
eastern horizon whether they left
at all and whether there were any
wolves, men, forest or anything OF
the kind iE 4...F
or course the story is true---for it
was published III one Of the New
York Literary papers. Yet we can't
see how the incidents were gathered;
he was lone traveller and it was
was eighty years ago and he was
gobbled up--hat coat boots and all.
We presume little bird whispered
it, or the spirits told the story
through medium 1t would have
been more thrilling had it been al.
ded that the ghost of the l-fated
traveller haunted the place of his
death every night and was devoured
by vol ghosts. .-iInLD p.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs. IT

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The
following are the real estate trans
fers, as shown by the Recorders
books, from January % to January
80.
II. s.. Wiseman to David Funk.
A part Of the west half of the south
west quarter of section 4, township
/, north range ten east-considera-
tion. S2400.- l..t s..r .. r...
Solomon Wells,to Nathan Busy
C OF sc or, sec 3, tip Ii, range. IL
e; so acres. $1,000.
Nicholas Price 10 Geo w. Hull
W est half of W or of sec Is, range
10, tip 2, in Van Buren TIP. S52o.
Nancy A. Scott to A. n. Phillips
Part of the W half of or, sec 30
tp 2 s, range 10. 50aores- S400
Jane j. Ewing TO j. r. Turmpaugh
In lot ii in McComb. $500. l'
j. r. Turnpaugh to VIM. j
Sholtz. In.lot Ii in McComb. $3.50
d. j Corey and Martha Corey tC
VIM. Anderson. Part Of W Or o
sec Is, tip l n, range II c. $3.50.
Chas. T. Mallahan to Sam'l Dem
Tins, III acres, Blanchard tip; also
113 / 2 acres in Union tp, $S,45O
Jacob Waltcrmirc to Jno. Alge
n W or, sec 80, tp | 9, range III e
l60 acres. $1,000.
Richard Dukes to Bcatman Powell !
the 8 hf'of c hf Of n W qr sec 23, Il
n, range 0 c. 40 acres. $1,000
Chas. Elmes to Jacob Schwab, in
lot 36 in Vance and Corey's add. t.
town Of Findlay $1,000. ''.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

EAT Coon THrNGsASD GROW Eat
Any one buying their groceries
pies, cake or bread Of L. McMahar
cnp do that. No baker can compete
with him in excellence of work or in
low prices. His confectionery is
superb--at least all, grocery dealers
who trade with him say so. Remem.
ber the place--two doors north ol
Hubers' Drug Store. - 's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01
THE HOME IssunAxcE CoMpAxr.

The HOME INSURANCE CONTAIN
We call attention TO the statement of
the business and condition of the
Home Insurance Company of New
Haven, which appears in our adver-
tising columns this morning. The
company has cash eaptiaLef 1900,
900, and Notwithstanding the enor-
NOUS losses of the last year, it shows
surplus OF s37l,5l6 IA. it4
A statement OF the business OF the
company, since its organization,
shows a great and rapid increase
In 1860 it received for premiums
S37, ,SS730, and in 1856 it received
from the same source 81, ,435, AIS 43.
In 1860 its losses were $780, 20,
and in 1866 they were no less thar
81, ,l2S,394 30. And yet with such
= great amountof loss, the company
net earnings for the year were S34I,
900 90. The table shows that there
has been an increasing profit eacl
year, and that in 1866 the busines;
|'of the company was almost double
that of the previous year. A com
pany exhibiting so much skill anc
energy in its man ag ement, Is snrei tt
have the confidence of the public.
John Walker is the Agent fo
Hancock county. ra 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

GoDEY's LADY's Book, For Febru-
ary, Is filed with attractions. The
steel engraving is gem of art, and
the fashion plate is exquisitely beau
tiful; then there are the patterns,
and an endless variety of styles OF
dress for ladies and children. The
table of contents presents the usual
variety of entertaining reading. Go
dey is the highest authority on all
matters of dress, and should be in
the hands Of every lady. Published
tby,L.-A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-01

STEAM FIRE ENGISE.-- Quite a
number Of Ohio towns have put on
city airs by getting steam fire en-
gines, while the inhabitants of others
are discussing the question. Our
Fire Department is good enough
without anything of the sort, yet II
Findlay ever expects to be city
just think, City Of Findlay'-one
will have TO be got. The time is fal
hence,