davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
Slort e1larSrns sNutitt.

OIL ~
OFFICE, No. ~ Niiiatn-'t
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ Section passed AYFl a. 10, snilri 80 hesI"
R,oru- The afs ~ the Port ~ Ne" lofA W a ersons
n, IN or having charge sa0ccI sl lcn Hlu',
sI.nsuou or .n5re that the follow 1uer tsAnnS
f bv the Per- Waiens that ts sad ~l
be sIceeelng Ils loSv ~ OV-il 'A<
J. w ilaris... 'i'-
n' ''ie
sch =. lrinde. s.ie
Mari J. -
' MlNruOgSk TOAPklAs. PEs ieaf
Aua's HRgRxAS. Secretsfg.
f,7rEx5
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
finantil.

CosITsoI IsNs yKEsyI CTrr, Oct ], o61
NOTICE.-JERSEY CITY COUPON BONDS.
~ ~ C,n,,us ON sis Per Cent Jeey Cp Coupon
H sue Oct are payable al the Second National Baui Of jssy
oF A"' f""''H '-''"- r. T. BESwRLL Csnptrsie.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

Dec 6loO Dec. .5i0so0 Dec. .ss1s.Cs Dec 1880
by reducing the wheat to 1onr, the quantity OF the
latter left at tde-wattT this year. compared with the
corresponding period last year. shows decrease Of
l3,2O0 bbls. flour. 74I t,.
The following comparative table shows the guam
ty of Of the principal articles of produce left
at tide-water from the commencement OF navigation
to and including lie 2Oth Of September in tho years
s..I.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

NiNiATIEE ALMANAC
sun $50 sur 3b Ms"n ssts.o;S
~.
ssssJ .i25 Heb AIe..."iv
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
UT I-D. ", - III lIh.' " - ., I", u
TI,HE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELE-

VIE a TIANIIE MD PAITFIO EIsE-
GRAPH COMPASifl- Ines q thu Cpmpnry helg nrarT
rHPt tsr-n t~ Cis pf New York aud BHf TIE bee, aoag
the vii ht fr hpus Irf thr !3h 1 ~
tn of the while
Should %.
general hyrl Fubts h~ ss-inrs>
II Is brry- that fL.r T' iB Il, ne, hnes hrs
srni Chicago 81 Log aid tie Commercial p"au Sos'b ah
West
Through business With rrsHi Cnpsry, teie
Srarlc apsnbg Bsn W M Hiih Bion hsn
P-rtnt &c. ta-i si Wet P1Ne ht, B'finorr,
Washington. sbuh tBefnAi ~ Loai Losae, AZ. sn ln1er
mediate fares
by order Of Erecuuvs Colnfniiir-
~ 70 p lant
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
SAINT LOUIS AID IRON MoUNTA1N

RAILROAD NoMrANl SEVEN fhh hSI ~ ih@ESI.
IEHGUAGY ani AUGUST
These Bonds - 81 hed from SAINT ioa to
rlpFiF fhirb
prucr-,i. los &, ~ used. Arg through route n
Saint MI Toe iGg- Of ur u mi~s
fU)s rti. .rrt to ra' thr interest qa
ilet The si Of security
. io II 4uy other 'Egt AtFh al
Ogcr ni the Cspau Aa iJ N@-s. ." H. ." " NA'i AND
visePes deut CLARK. bOGB Ca, corner q" "sG sSi
Nihiam-ss
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

DIGGS a HOKN, - ..,,
- DIV" NJ" No II ya.ssnr,
of, for sale sr porehss reliable Securities. paying
valuable Myss,pesh
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
pASsEyGE Frs 5HgyrfD

FROM BANANA Oct steamship EAg daughters Enes
h.rr r snuna AJy. X. G,pTt H. Iaw S'st're T. Ne
Msqnsr wm Rand. A. Artsa. A. T. Iassr EAsAss-
GA y ClaIksoa. j. MeHeou
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
QUARTERLY REPORT Of the NEw.YeRK

=
strr @ H,r.vc- corzty Of y-r rsr,. I'll 81 l.hEnICr
President JACOB RUSSELL Cashier. Of NEMit GOLD
FACAHGE BASk e.e anl dang basb.. Na 81 Eraad0af
kvirs. Ia estr tng dsy rseh Tor hn.
s- suh that al rr.pr sAsn-lt ~ The
eoa,n q the said Bk hfors tie ~ hHsue
tie morning oi Slray tie ts day .f r-rner 1885, ~ r>ei 70
each aud a the iis, and f ,p-a-l according {"
TIE i -: hs sBywir, ans hli snj that u-i oi the Sad
Ba.l h.s L,en AID tfaBssstsd a. the l,,a
tCapvl n. ~ B.NEuitTr. President
snr.l JACDB ltSSil.L. Cashier.
fs'sr.' subscribed and By beta til, - 'sy ct o"
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
1no. 600 Ine.1se. ,oo pee. sle.DO In.. 80

The aggregate quantity Of the articles left at
tide-water from the commencement of navigation 10
the goth September. inclusive during the years lsGG
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
wa RrNaIo Commecial Adreriisr says:

large amount OF wheat Is being shipped from Lake
Michigan ports for Montreal aud other Canadian ports
whence they go by the 81. Lawrence for Montreal 70
Europe Eight eargoes shipped FROM Montreal last
from the sIlgie pUit Of Mwankce. OnciOurtn Ot the
Eastward movement OF wheat for the week Is destined
for Canadian ports for export
The following the new directors Of the Toledo.
Wabash and Western Railroad Company: A. Boody,
l.. n. Wooley. w. A. White, j. III. Know, Geo. q
Cecil. A. b. Baylis, J. Il. Jessup, w. j. schenck, w.
Kidd r. b. Butler Of New-York j. Speers Lafayette
J. Dunay, of Jacksonville; w. Cottsum of Toledo;
Z. A. Chaplin of Springfield ILL.,. J. N. Hammond Of
Toledo
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04


.DVrgNssNT Dr. NiIWESr.
a. y5sl co., = t. 40 eUn "a 4 : 500 Coph '66
.t. 1las' 5t .........i05i q luls
-f, 5-21Reg'f 4 = rs 52JCou % ov',tf ="
.r' a....I.1| 25s1g0........lcs3 Irery N"ieS $40
g .s.i r,.ta Isl 81 Series.
r... 'r.il 25.0V0.........loC2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

ADDITION TO FOsToRIA.-Mr. Sam
uel Carbaugh, in few weeks, will
commence to lay out about one hun
dred town lots on Tiffln street, just
east of the Csdwallader land. 1t is
on beautiful ridge and will make q
good addition to our town.
MILLaRovE EXHIBITION. - Last
Friday afternoon, the weather being
fine, about four o'clock, some half
dozen persons, together with your
correspondent, started on q ride to
Millgrove to visit an exhibition. All
things passed of pleasantly until
about ten o'clock when the weather
ceased to be SO "propitious" as it
was and commenced to rain and con-
tinued until about two o'clock Tor
just as we got home).
The exhibition was a grand sffair
and speaks we'll for the Enterprise Of
the town. The entertainment was
under the management Of Mr.. Le-
gron, the President of the society.
The recitations were very good
and in fine taste. especially those of
the. two Misses Spracher, Miss Chill
cot, Mr.. Legron and Mr.. Henry.
The paper by Mise Adams and
Miss Kelly, was spicy and gave some
paoa-h;~s- ana napp1y cooN ur sonao
of the young men. Miss KelIy's re-
of the Bridal wine cup" was
splendid and affected msny tn tears
and Charley Masters comicalities
were good-better than Dan Rice.
The whole was a success. Other
that I have not men
toned were equally good. All was
interspersed by good music by Char
ley Monger's string band. I under
stand the society purposes giving an
other entertainment this winter.
NIX.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

An anecdote is told of a house pain
ter's son, who used the brush dex-
trously, but had acquired the habit
Of putting it.Jn too thick. One day
his father, after having frequently
scolded him for his lavish daubing,
and all to no purpose gsve him q Sc
we're flagellation. "There you young
rascal" after performing the painful
duty, ''how do you like that 2" "W ell,
1 don't know, dad" whined the boy
in reply. s'but it seems to me that
you put it on a great deal thicker
than 1 did ?"
For the balance of this story 60 to
y. S. Patterson and if he has forgotten
it he will tell you something new
about cheap goods.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
We would ask every mechanic 8

We would ask every mechanic and
laboring man to look carefully into
the plan ofthis"Savingsand Building
Loan AssoeiationEF It 10 certainly
one of the best inventions Of the age.
For very small sum of money, q
home can be secured--and this mon
ey is paid in but small installments-
while all the labor, trouble and In
convenience incident to the life of a
tenant is obviated. W. j. Vance
Real Estate agent has for sale on
very reasonable terms some town
lots which are just what is wanted
for this purpose. Give him a call
he will take great pleasure in show
ing you the property.
no25-2w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15


Throw PHYsIC TO THE Docs. y
1t will do very well to blow and blus-
ter when You are well, but when
stricken down by dire disease, and
ueatn sIares you IL .iio r~SU, :; -
willing to acknowledge the need OF 6
physician and his nauseous prepara
I.sious. Good, wholesome food is
a preventative to disease. Procure
your groceries and provisions at the
store of Davis & Green, and our word
for it you will enjoy peace of mind,
health of body, clear conscience,
and well filled pocket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
FROM BENTON.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. = Last Wed.
nesday, Mr.. Joseph Solomon had
two of his fingers on the right hand
sawed of, and another badly mutila.
ted, by coming in contact with the
lath saw at the mill in this place. 1t
crippIes him most swkwardly.
Orr FOR CoLLKaE.--Mr. VIM. Fish.
ell leaves for Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
this week, to attend College. May
he prove successful, and in due
course of time return to us crowned
with honors. 10. i .l- --'... -
y BLANCHARD yDEMocRAcI.=Th There
resides in +his vicinity an untsrridsd
Copperhead who says that vsiisn-
digham and JEFF. Davis are two OF
the best men in the nation; that the
South was justifedfn making war as
she was fighting for her rights. He
also gives it as his belief that the as
sassination of President Lincoln was
q most glorious event. -. -.
Another of tie same breed in
Weighs bitterly against the Free
School system, claiming that it is
oppression to tax rich men, for the
education Of poor children.
The former is unable to read or
write, while the latter can manage to
master the contents Of the Courier.
The PRIZE FLAe.-Wc are ready
at any time to deliver the 'sbanner
Of beauty and glory" which has been
fairly won by little Marion, to any
person authorized to receive, it. It
must be borne in mind, however, that
Marion receives the flag upon the
same terms as announced BY Gen.
Hayes when he consigned it to our
keeping, to-wit: That it may be COM
peted for ut all future mass meetings
and elections, subject to the decision
of the County Union Central Gem.
mittee. We therefore give timely
warning that Blanchard willm an
effort to regain possession Of the nag
at the ensuing Spring election ,a15
OBSERVER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

FINE ART.--Not being familiar
With the terms used in describing the
beauties and points of paintings or
photographs, it is rather difficult for
us to express ourselves fully in rela-
tion to what We saw at Zay's gallery
the other day. We feel competent
to say, however, that he has neat
ly fitted up the most stylish recep-
ton room in the Northwest, and has
by far the finest assortmen. of speci-
mems. His work compares with that
of any we ever saw.
1t is not likely that he wishes US
to say more, as he can talk to better
advantage than we can. Go and see
him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

BRING OUT THE AMBULANCE.-The
great slaughter still continues, but
the wounded are carried off the field
and properly cared for. Since the
great reduction in the prices of Dry
Goods at the Empire store Of j. p.
Clough & Co., they are having such
rush as to render it almost impos-
sible to properly attend to their Gus
toners. They therefore suggest to
those living near to call early in the
day # they wish to avoid the pres
sure. This arrangement will better
accommodate those coming from a
distance. Their stock Is full and
complete, and they ere selling at
prices which defy competition. The
question may be asked: How can
goods be sold SO cheap The answer
is:s, Buying and selling for cash
quick sales and small profits.
H
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
FOSTORIA ITEMS.

New AsHERY.-Messrs. Jno. Brad.
ner and JOS. Lewis have purchased
fifteen acres of land east Of town,
on the McDougall road, and erected
a fine Ashery which is nearly com.
pIeted. Being enterprising men they
can doubtless make it profitable, as
heretofore all the ashes In this vicin
ity have been carted to Tiffin, which
it is not at all likely would have been
lone had it not promised good re-
urns.
-TILs.-Bradner & Lewis purpose
erect, this winter, and have ready
,r the soft weather in the Spring, an
establishment for the manufacture of
Tile. This is something that has
been long needed in this place, as
many farmers are adopting this mode
of drainage. - --e- ice: q
DIrcH.-I noticed some fine ditch
es through this country. My atten-
ton was attracted to the one on the
McDougall road, commencing in the
corporatioe and running east ten
miles. 1t is twelve feet wide at the
top and. from three to five feet deep,
and is to drain a large scope of
country east Of town. f.4-,l leoa
MARKErs.-Quite q quantity OF
grain is arriving daily, and finds a
ready sale. Prices are as follows:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
SUspkNDrD.-The Express, pub
llshed at Maumee City. has suspend
ed for want of patronage.

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
This very popular and exceedingly
cheap Magazine presents an attrao-
tive table Of contents for December.
Amethyst Wayne's charming story,
"The Derwent Eyes and Hair" is
completed; Mrs. Edson's exciting
serial, "The Lady of Underwood" !"
is intensely interesting, whiles' s'Paufs
Romance" by Miss Hale, and ''My
Darling" poem, by James Franklin
Fits, are among the choicest of mag
azine reading. The illustrations are
also remarkably good, making this
one Of the best numbers Of Ballou
ever issued. g. 5a2He20 eToG
The publishers offer unusual at.
fractions for the coming year. With
the January number the 1Magazine
will be enlarged to one hundred
pages, and several new and attractive
features introduced. Miss William
has written q romance entitled, $50
as by Fire." which will commence
the year. Amethyst Wayne will
furnish m exciting serial tory for
Boys, entitled "Old Hugh's Look
off," which will be finely illustrated
by Kilburn, and will appear in the
new department, called sour Young
Peoples Story Teller; D popular
suthor will furnish q charming story
for Girls, while there will be at least
8 dozen other stories and poems OF
the highest literary excellence, and
intensely interesting, all complete in
the January number. ---s-D y 20
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that Ballou's Magazine for 1868 will
eclipse its present excellence, while
the extraordinary low price is re-
tanned. It is only Sl50 per year, OF
is cents q number. Clubs receive il
for s1.25. The proprietors have good
cause for. calling it 'sthee cheapest
magazine in the world." Published
by Elliott, Thomas & Talbot, Baston
Mass. .4JS an HI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

To Our ADVERTISING PATRONS
With the 22d of November comes
our regular time for yearly settle
ment of our advertising accounts
Those having dealings with us will
please have all accounts made out up
to that time in order that settlements
may be facilitated.
From the end of our fiscal year we
wish to establish the custom of squar-
ing accounts-pro. and con.-once
each quarter. Doing it in that man
ner will enable advertisers and our
selves to know just how we stand
will simplify matters considerably.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
Total single thread machines.

Total single thread machines, Is $40
The foregoing facts and figures we
find in the Financial Chronicle of the
seventh inst. About a year or so
ago, IS our readers will remember,
we published a series of articles de-
scriptive of some of the great manu-
featuring interests in this country.
We then selected and described the
immense establishment of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, located in
luiS clty, Us TIC iSPi 0sSut-tiro 81. i
leading concern in the department of
wing-machines, and we are now
pleased to find that we did not in the
least exaggerate or over-estimate the
importance of the company in ques-
ton. 1t Is noteworthy and somewhat
suggestive that the Singer Company,
who did not, as we understand, take
the trouble of visiting, or even of
sending their machines to the Paris
Exposition-who seemingly do not
care, in the least, for either gold
medals or red ribbons, and whose
name is rarely seen in print-should,
nevertheless, eclipse all other sewing
machine concerns in the magnitude
of the business. There is, of course,
reason for all this, but we leave
our readers to find that out for them
Journal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
From M'COmb.

Our village is rather quiet place,
at present, and but little OF Guch i'm.
portance transpires. Business is
pretty good, but it seems as if the
money wandered of, and got lost in
the woods when on its journey
to this place, as we see very little of
it. The following changes have ia
ken place since my last:
Messrs. Turner and J. r. Sparline
have retired from the firm of Spar
lings & Turner, dry goods merchants
and B. D. Sparling now controls tb'
entire establishment. He has sine
purchased large stock of dry good
which he is just receiving. DR.. Tur-
ner retained the drugs, and removed
them to another building, but has
since disposed OF them to DR.. Priest,
of Arcadia, who will remove them to
that place. When they arrive there,
and are put up, Arcadia can boast Of
a good drug store. Reynolds d
Gault, dry goods merchants have dis
solved their copartnership, MIR. D..
Gault retiring. Mr.. Chas. Reynolds
will continue in the business. Mr..
Brooks has removed his groceries,
and now occupies the room under
the Odd Fellows Hall. The I. o.
G. T's have been fitting up hall for
in the room formerly oc-
cupied for a dancing hall, and will
meet in it for the first time on Tues
day eve., 18th inst. The Order is
progressing finely. Among the bust
ness changes, / should have noticed
the fact that J. H. Rhamey and Hugh
Boyles have formed copsrtnership
in the blacksmithing business.
The NJ. E. Church is progressing
the plasterers will COM
mence their work tomorrow, I be-
lieve.
The winter term Of school has be-
gun, with very fiattering prospects.
Mr. E. W. Poe, teaching the higher
department, while Miss E. j. Taylor
has control of the primary depart
ment. Both have given entire salts
faction thus far, and we doubt not
will continue to do so.
The following persons from this
place and vicinity were married Oct.
21st: Isaac Gault and Eliza j. Shoop,
Isaac Kelly and Francis Lymangro-
yer, and VIM. c. Barr and Martha j.
Cahill. When so many get married
it is sign Of severe winter, isn't
it? se ITEMS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

NEW York STATE FAIR.-The
State Fair just closed Cat Buffalo, }
was an unexampled success in nearly
every department. The interest
which usually centres upon sewing
machines was not wanting. 1t was
intensified, doubtless, by the angry
and not altogether reputable) dis
pute, which has arisen over the "med-
ais" said to have been awarded to
sewing machines at the Paris Expo
sition. But these medals counted
for nothing here, for the Judges in
sisted upon a thorough examination
for themselves, of the several ma
chimes in competition, and the result
was a unanimous report awarding
the highest prize to the exhibitors of
the "Singer" for the best family sew
ing machines; also for the best man.
ufacturing machine, and also for the
best button hole machine. A clean
sweep and a righteous judgm ent say
those who are best informed. 1t was
suggested by many who saw the
magnificent display made of these
machines, and the variety and admi-
rable quality of the work they per
formed, that the manufacturers were
remiss in not sending them to the
Paris Exposition, and thus have OBJ
Waited the bitter controversy being
carried on over the gold medal. But
the Singer Manufacturing Company,
whose sales of machines for the past
year have exceeded TO rty-three thou.
sand (some thousands more than any
other company in the world )care
more for the peoples verdict" we
apprehend, than for all the gold med
ads which were or could have been
awarded at Paris. The Exhibition
at Buffalo, to which we have alluded,
was made by the enterprising agents
of the Singer machines in Utica
Uties Dolly Asrald, Oct. Q.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

LET THERE BIZ LIeHr.-So say the
Hubers, and although not omnipo.
tent, yet they feel assured that the
prices Of their lamps are so exceed.
ingly low that the people of this world
will no longer sit in darkness. or go
moping about with spluttering can.
dies.
They have on hand splendid as
sortment Of lamps, including all the
various patterns and styles, ranging
in price from so cents to $500 each.
Call and see them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

SEWING MACHINE FAcrs.-The fol.
lowing interesting statistics We gath
er from the quarterly returns, made,
we believe, under oath, by the sew
eral manufacturers of of sewing-ma-
chimes throughout the United States.
The figures which we present, and
which we have been al some pains TO
collect, show at glance the wonder
ful growth and great importance Of
this branch of American manufac-
lures. 1t will be observed that one
company alone has produced and
sold within the year over forty-three
thousand machines. 1t is somewhat
remarkable that, during the recent
stagnatiOn in trade, this business has
been but slightly, if at all, affected.
But below are the figures in detail:-
Sewing g-machines manufactured
and sold, as per quarterly returns,
for the year ending June 10, 1857.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

The world don't ask a man who
his father or grandfather was. Now
days, the question is: What have
you got, and what do you know? A
man or woman who has thorough
business education, such as may be
procured at the Union Business In
stitute of Griffin, brakes & Co.,
Hillsdale, Mich, and knowing how
to attend to the affairs of life is sure
of success and position Don't fail
to send for circulars, specimens pen
manship.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15
Railroad Meeting.

u Pursuant tc the call Of ' Many Cit
izens," through the columns of the
Findlay papers, the friends Of the To
ledo & Columbus r. R., met at the
Court House, on Friday evening, No
vember Sth, 1867. VIM, Anderson
was elected Chairman, and John NJ,
Hamhn, Secretary. ---
Henry Brown was called for, and
stated the object of the meeting to
be, to know what steps should be Ia
ken to procure survey of said road.
CA -Groninger. j. M. Hsmlin, N
B. Walker, and Jas. NJ Neibling ad
dressed the meeting in regard to the
advantages of the road and its pros.
ecution, and favored an immediate
survey.
Gen. NJ. B. Walker then introduc
ed the following resolution, which
was adopted: 20 a.
Resolred, That it is the sense oi
this meeting, that survey OF the pro
posed line Of the Toledo & Columbus
3. R., should be made, so far as the
county of Hancock is interested in
said survey. That said survey should
be made of both the proposed routes.
The one leading through Mt. Blanch.
chard, and the one through Dunkirk,
and profile made and the final choice
Of the roads left to the directors OF
the road. -..-
On motion, the proceedings of the
meeting were ordered to be publish
ed in the Findlay papers. The meet
ing then adjourned.
WIN. ANDERSON, Chm.
j. M. HAMLIN, Sec'y. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

GIFT ENTERPRIsE.-A gift enter
prise in the interest of the Catholic
Church, will be drawn on Tuesday,
December 10th, 1867. The capital
prize is a good piano. Every ticket
draws a prize. The expenses of the
venture is very slight, as tickets are
sold at the low price of fifty cents
each
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

"IN UNION THERE Is STRENGTH. "
A large number of boys in the east
ern portion of town, feeling their in
diyidual Weakness and craving ex-
citement, banded themselves togeth-
er last week, for the purpose Of saw
ing wood for each member of the
club. Occasionally they would &c
outside of the ring and saw up snug
pile for some widow or old man.
Good, boys, stick to it, your even
ings are better spent thus than II
hanging around saloons, learning te
smoke, chew, drink and swear.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-15

MAKING A RAIsK.-Isaac Davis,
though somewhat advanced in years
is anyt hing but an "old fogy." His
latest attempt at improvement is the
raising of the roof of the old "Hi
Smith building" adjoining tha Pos'
Office, which will give it a more mod
ern appearance. The building lis te
be used as feed store.