davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
BALTIMORE.s
Constitutional Convention to be held
in Maryland.

9TgfNan0 e+1rIT1I HJflN
BALTIMORE, April x15.-The Con-
stitutionaf Convention is carried by
10000 majority. It assemblies at An
napolis on the second Wednesday in
May
BALTlMoRE. April l5.AReturns in
dicate that there will be. 10000 ma
jority in favor of the Convention to
frame new Constitution.
DUNKIRK, April 15.-Dunkirk har-
Dor is now open, and the lake is clear
of ice on the south shore of Dunkirk,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
mo- tn5 EUROPE "a .y5aq -a--
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.

LISBON, April 15.-The mail steam
er from Rio Janeiro arriVed.99 She
reports that it is rumored there that
the mediation of the United States
win be summarily rejected by Para
quay. ~ z - 80 = <4ex
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
The Political Sentiments

Ofthe JoURNALAa are so well known that.
it is for us only to fallude to our
position. We viii continue, as heretofore,
to labor for the Interests and principles Off
the Union Party of the country, that or.
gantzatfon under whose administration Of
affairs the Nation was brought successfully
through the war The editors, having
served their country in the army, will con-
tinue to advocate the principles for which
they, in common with the hundreds of
thousands of the GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC, fought, and the JOURNAL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
General Sickles Takes the Law in
His Own Hands.
Suspends Execution and Civil
Suits.
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION
gr1 IN LOUISIANA. z wg{ss
WASHINGTON.

Reported vete on R0ussan's Confirm
alton not COrfect-Oflcial Com.
rial MatterS-SupFeme Court De-
cides Against Mississippi Recon-
ssructiOn Injunction = Austrian
Minister Thanks Seward on Behalf
of Maximilian-C0mmittee on In.
dian Affairs TO Visit the Territory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
- Millinery. 20.
ss8 yiti z. 7.8.4ssss1 zFr 3d 5ad1 hsGfea
New Millinery House.
oidmir MRS. r. GOODMAN .aiggs

rs I'm DAILY RECEIPT OF THE
- latest styles of Bonnets. Flowers, and
Trimmings.s s4G @8sal13 gg4t. .WN
Rooms at Madame eKLINGELHOEFER'S
old stand on First street, north of Hop
kins' Dry Goods Store, where she calls the
attention of her numerous friends and the
public in general. 80 elo 30 .atlt "A
- - MRS. r. GOODMAN. y
P.S. Particular attention paid 10 Ladies'
Dress and Infants Caps. [ap4 dim =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
BOSTON. 2 1s
~ f.ffssl-=s 80
Newspaper ONCE Burned.

BosToN, April 15.-The Office of
the Pilot newspaper was partially
burned this morning. Loss, SIG, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
Notice.

Notice.
AYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN two weeks from date will apply to
the City Council for permission TO erect q
frame kitchen, 1s by 20 feet, and a frame
wood-shed, l8 by 20 feet, on the southeast
third of Lot No. "a.
MRS. A. A. GOSLEE.
April 8th, 1857. sFEfoF st tap9
sl-sss8rH afUuiou copy.1 -a5L.I9lF -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16


Q O II y
iDyspepsiA Cure
THEs Ts GEEAT 2 =, REHEDY FeR ALL
! gF - TS20M4CH r 81 q
valuable Cough Baisam, while expert.
menting for his own health. It cured
Ssp Sssors Il hs 9ah IS natsse for e Ehs aaa
parts of the country encourage as to be-
asSsS sss5s NJ 4 sfn Sfs;ss nsof
Physicians mdorsA and aseik
Ministers give testimony 6fEits
efffcaet l7ae Ashis1 .ssif ~.aiss4 ti s,ese9l
And from al directions we receive tidings
DYSPEPSTAi 4'ssssa
1t is sure to cure. -, sg.ss. s.. s,,,
HEARTBURN!
Onedose will cure. ! J ~
SICK-HEADACHE!
1t has cured in hundreds of cases.
! HEADACHE e. DIZZINESS!
1t stops in thirty minutes. vsB Co.
ACIDITY of the STOMACH
1t corrects at once.
RISING of the FOODlsE b ~1
1t stops Immediately!
DISTRESS AFTER EATING tsea'
One dose will remove.
ERA-MORBUSf 'N
Rapidly yields.t to few doses.
BAD BREATH
WilIbe changed with half bottle.
1t is Perfectly Harmless +!
Its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Ia
owing to the fact that
1t Cures By Assisting Nature
to re-assert her sway in the system! ~g
Nearly every dealer in the United States
sells it, at 81 per bottle. ~ 1.es..ss g
c. g. CLARK & CO., ~
,..ss Proprietors,
4 Is s New Haven, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
NEW YORK.

Carpenters Strike Over - Suicides
Confession. Of . C0unterfeiter-A
New and Terribly Fatal Disease
Sen., Sickles Takes the law in
his own hands In the CarOli-
mas, and gives general Ex.
empti0n from Civil Suits-Anarchy
and Rev0luti0ns At Papama--News
: from the Sandwich Islands-ReT.
ePdy -J0Anson -Deeliaes~ -aet %
Counsel for 6cergia--Progress OF
Affairs at New Orleans-Irkansas
Injunction Suit. a
% = & = > n &
NEW YoRR, April 15.-Indications
are that the carpenters strike will
soon end, and the men return to their
work at the old rates.
The Supreme Court has entertained
a motion to admit A. Bradley, a col
ored lawyer of Massachusetts,, to prac-
tice in the Courts of this State He
was referred to a committee on char
acter.
There were two suicides day,
both by hanging, viz. .Tbeo. Berthof,
and Betsy Cain. - g -. = .e'Ak
The counterfeiter, Urich, who was
arrested in Cincinnati and brought
here, has made detailed statement
of = all 8 his transactions. 1t covers
ninety-five foolscap pages. .
4 fatal disease, termed menengetls,
has prevailed for some time past at
several places on Long Island. Il
attacks persons in robust health, and
is generally fatal in forty-eight hours;
The membrane of the brain and
spinal chord are infamed, and the
whole muscular system is, subjected to
strong contraction. Reaction and
istupor follow, inta which the patient
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
The Agricultural Department

OF the JOURNAL will be in charge of a
competent editor, and Will, add much to
the interest of the paper. We design to
make the WEEKLY especially valuable
to the FARMERs. Our correspondent
will keep us regularly advised of the con-
dition of the CROPS in all sections of the
o0untFYy) n'taY) d okTffDI n .Od1
As q Commarcial Paner
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
Rising Sum, Indian a.

vTHIS OLD AND RELIABLE COM
i pany, well known to the business
river men, has established an agency in
rates and on terms low as any company
can safely take such risks. Apply to
ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Agent. 80
jan16 6In No. 10 South First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

u sua.Ik.sa a. saaraoIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16
T Ell CIR AP III.

For Commercial and Rirsr Dispatches see
Fifth Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-16

Families, Hotels. Saloons, and Steam
boats supplied at short notice. 9gYfu hrE
All orders promptly attended to. "a
Orders from distance promptly filed.
feb23 diff Iaaa sfstvEffea - u B1gr ,slI t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22

the festivities there, and then you will come TO
rescue your effects and your family. Whatl DO
Your FIRST care is to save what belongs
toyou and what's your affections life. Yet, is
not this the English of the intention In the
future to seek your souls salvationG Look
Does not Jesus say, "Condemned alreadyY
and does He not say, To-day, II ye VIII near near
His voice. harden not your hearts"' Your IN IN
tention" however, says, "After an insatiate
desire is satisfied with the unsubstantial, nay
IN seek TO remove the danger from my
soul, through the propitauon ior SIN.
irom rom burning dfg frst Your dear ones you viii
rescue from danger first. You are wise i0u
are humani But what OF "Manslons In the
Fathers house )" offered, but iding farther and
farther from your grasp? What OF heavenly
society, and heavenly nome comforts, ana
ate seeking only oh, how this, your inten-
tion, peases your deadly foe! II is proof TO
poor soul his surest prey Yes, it is proof that
you are willing TO reject Him who gave His
tion 1t is proof that you Will risk putting
Him to the necessity ef His only other alterna-
tive, which is to keep to Himself the lie lie
cboosel My dear friends: the soul saved by
faith in Jesus, and all is safe. You then are in
the keeping of Him who has SAID 81 give unto
them eternal life, and they shall never perish.
And the soul lost all is: lostl Then you are
'fallen into the hands of the living Godw And
you know, then, il is true, "Our God is a con-
Stunning frep Then Jesus sustains the only
one thing to do, pass the irrevocable SEN
tence of the law, that never releasesl And no
period affords any security of saving the soul
but now. Tomorrow has no promises. The
future Is full Of contingencies. No one can turn
them to your eternal account but Jesus, made
your surety and your advocate by your own
act. What, then, is your decsion7 1.-The world
or your own soul, which?"
i cannot conclude without admonishing this
association that our subject presents to you
the work which should be made your speciality.
And that is TO promote the spiritual and eter-
nal interests of your membership, aud TO strive
after the spiritual benefit of this community.
Your name is "Christian" Your chosen sphere of
labor and influence, "young men" then
impose nothing strange upon you. ask you
only to fulfil your mission. Your Immediate
sphere is one promising rich results. You work
upon the future hope of Church and State.
Success will advance the interests most valua-
BILE to the souls of men. AS you build up the
Church of God. you enlarge the area of peace,
good will to men," And it will work largely
our ,country's peace, and integrity, and great
ness. Fulfil your mission, and you furnish
men of stable principles to take the helm of the
ship of state. Only make the Masters will
your authority, His doctrinesyour wisdom His
example your model, and then His blessing, in
its varied influence and its bOunteous bestow-
ments to body and spirit. will be your reward
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-22
AMuSRMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Ths even
ing, at the request OF many OF Mr.. Murdoch's
friends, Shakespeare's splendid comedy of Much
Ado About Nothing will be repeated, with a fine
cast. Mr. Murdoch plays "Benedick;" Miss
Josie Orton "Beatrlce;" Mr.. Aackay Dog
berry," and MIR. LennoR, "VergeAh
ARCH STREET The ATRB.-Lady Don, widow of
Sir William Don, the eccentric English come
dian, commences this evening an engagement
at the Arch. She Possesses a splendid voice,
and is said to be great in burlesaue and high
comedy. This evening she plays bella Sunny
side,n IN The Pretty Horse6redker and the
Earl OF Leicester" IN the famous burlesque of
KentlscOrLh.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-We are pleased
10 noee thaI horace Wigan's celebrated comedy
OF Bosom Friends will be produced with a lne
cast
Miss Effie Germon will take her benefit to-
morrow lTuesday) evening, at this establish
ment' ana appear as "Eugenie" IN the comedy
u me Hus0dnd OF My Heart, and as "Miles Ma
Coppaleen" in Byron's burlesque of Miss EiIy
OCOnnOf, the entertainment commencing with
the larce OF The Steepie Chase. Miss Germon is
Versauie and yiVacious actress; very pleasing
l number OF serious roles and brimful of
dencate gayety in those features of burlesQue
ior which she is captivatingly fitted.
AMERICAN THEATRE-Mr. Sam Collyer Is re-
engaged at this establishment for another week.
tras. tne whoie company viii appear in a very at
:, Mir. James Pilgrim had real benefit on last
Thursday evening at the American. His net
proceeds footed up thousand dollars, and Mr..
Robert Fox, the lessee, presented MIR. Pilgrim
with handsome gold watch, suitably inscribed.
Mr.. HABELMAN's CoNCERT Tickets are in
demand for this gem OF concerti and as the
Foyer Is small we advise our friends to be early
In applying at the music stores. Mr.. Habelmun
brings frst-class pianist In Mr.. Wheat a supe-
rior vocalist in Miss Beebe, and a renowned vie.
llnist In MIR. PoznanskL nsli
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

SPECULATION Run MAD.-We not
ticed some time since, as the lates-
sensation, a plan for tunnelling the
bed of the Atlantic and establishing
railway connection between the Old
and New World. But even this in
sane idea is surpassed in it sabsurdity
by a project which we find published
in "The Circular" advanced by New
York visionary, to construct cause
way from continent to continent, the
navies of the world combining to
transport the unnecessary mountains
of the continents to q surveyed def
mite locality in the Atlantic. Wher
completed. the half mile width OF sur
face grade would be sufficient fol
rail and common roads and would
also furnish desirable building lots
He believes this t) be the time wher
faith as grain of mustard seed shall
say unto the mountains BE ye pluck
ed up and cast into the sea- and bs
literally obeyed !; and urges for the
project free public discussion, ant
the presentation of plans and propo
sails. -...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

visin the Scripters. 1t wuz decided
that the word white slioud be insert
ell wherever necessary, and that thai
edishen only be yoosed by the De
mocrasy and Conservative Republi
llins. We made progress, the foller.
lin bein few NV the changes
$50 God creatid a white man il
his own image"
Whosoever, therefore, shall con
fess me before whife men," &c.
Suffer little paife children tc
come unto me. for Nv sich is the king.
dom NV Heaven"
Wich last is comfortin, ez it shows
that the distinction is kept up through
all eternity. I give these merely ez
samples. We shell hev it finisht in a
few days, and, et fund. kin be raised,
shel publish it Sich a vershun Nv
the Skripters is needid.
/ find the Dimekratic mind is ex-
iercised over the question Nv the sue
icession to Wade. My voice is for
Vallandygum. Never wuz ther such
a saint. never VIZ ther a man so
abused by the tyr ankle minions of
irresponsible power. He hez suffer
e for us, and now he must hev his
reward. 1t hez bin urged that the
zen cent colleckshun in 1868 wuz
suffishent pay for his martyrdom. 1
deny it l know all about 1t. He
got nothin Nv it Every D:mekrat in
Ohio who he'd taxes to pay. or who
wanted a new pare Nv pants, or whose
boots needed half solin, took up a
collecshun for Vallandygam. l
know that's so for / WIZ a dlmekrat
in Ohio, laborin under pekooniary
embarassments in them days myself
Let Vallandygum hev the place he so
we'll earned.
PETROLEUM V. MASSEY, P. NJ.
(Which is Postmaster
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

An old gentleman had owed firm
for years ; at last, after every body's
patience and temper we're exhaust
ed, q clerk named Frank undertook
to get the money.
Frank called upon the gentle man.
and met with polite reception and
the usual answer, with the addition,
"You need not trouble yourself.
young man, about the matter l will
make it all night" "Oh, no" replied
Frank, 81 could not think for mo-
ment of compelling you to call st
the store for few dollars. 1t will
not be the slightest Inconvenience
for me to stop in, as pass your
place of business six times day, to
and from my meals, and / can cal
every time 1 go by" fs-a
"Here," said the old fellow to hil
book keeper, alarmed at the prospec
OF being dunned six times day fol
the next six months, "pay this i'm
pertinent rascal. He can beat M
lin politeness, and if he wants q situ
alton / will give him two thousand
dollars Q year." n-aa.sa "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
A Mans Life I'm Little.

The ..Memoirs of Count Rotop
chin were written In ten minutes.
Ny Birth-on the 18th of March
l765. / emerged from darkness intt
the light of day, I was measured
1 was weighed, I was baptized.
was born without knowing wherefore
snd my parents thanked HEAVIER
without knowing what for.
My Sufferings---I was tortured by
my masters; by tailors who made
tight dresses for me by women; by
by selt-love; by useless
regrets; and by remembrances.
Respectable Principles-I have
never meddled in any marriages or
scandal. have never recommended
a cook or physician, and. conse-
quently, have never attempted the
life of any one.
Analysis o. my Life-I awsit death
without fear and impatience. My
life has been q bad melodrama on q
grand stage, where have played the
hero, the tyrant, the nobleman, but
never the varlet.
My Epitaph-Here lies, in hope Of
repose, an old deceased man, with
worn spirit, an exhausted heart and
used-up body. Ladies and gentle
men, pass on.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

A GIGANTIC CASTING -Messrs.
Rowan & Sons, York street, Belfast,
lately made successful casting of a
fly wheel 25 feet in diameter, weigh
ing upward of ls4 tuns, and one OF
the most ponderOus articles that have
been produced in that country. The
rapidity with which the whole work
was done was surprising, seventeen
tuns of metal beng melted in the
space of two hours. The work was
effected BY means Of three ladies,
containing respectively eight, six,
and three tuns. which were raise1 by
a crane, and guided by a number ol
the men. So closely were the calcu.
ilations made that the surplus metal
only weighed few pounds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

A correspondent takes us to task
for publishing an item asserting that
the oldest locomotive in America was
built in Maine in 1s45, and states
the Baltimore and Ohio road went
into operation in 1880; the Albany
and Troy in 1884; the New York and
Harlem in 1892 the Camden and
Amboy, the Boston and Providence
and the Lexington and Ohio, open
ing in the next two years and it is
hardly to be supposed that all these
roads operated without locomotives.
Away down in Maine the first line
was opened in 1S3S.-Er.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Dantofk kgefftrsmian.
Three Words OF strengsh.

q
There are three lessons 4 would write
Three words, as with a rning pen,
In tracings cf eternal light,
Upon the hearts of "a 4.
Have Hope. Though clouds environ round,
And 81 ,dness hides he. face in scorn,
Pat thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but th its morn.
Have Faithi Where'er thy bark Is driven =
The cfa'm,s dispert the tempest's mirth-
Know this: God rules the hosts OF heaven,
The inhabitants OF earth.
Have Love! Not love alone for one;
But man, AZ man. thy brother call
And scatter. like the oircl ng sun,
Tly charities on all.
IS
thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith, and Love-sRd thou shalt nnt
strength when fe's surges rudest ron,
Light when thou else wert blind. -
= -Sckiiier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

The Dubuque { Iowa) Times says:
{" We have here an unexplored min
ing field nearly seventy miles square,
which has been merely scratched on
the surface at few points, and over
$50, 900 900 value of lead has been
raised. The wonder is that our lead
region does not attract greater atten-
ton from the mining adventurer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
3. y. bUKKEr.

vvwuv rpovx s.F. BURKEr.
DROWN. q BURKET,
II Attorneys at Law,
IN, .,.snd TO all business entrusted 10 their
pare IN Hancock and adjoining counties.
over g, ses's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
rParticular attention given TO Coliec-
None: Foreclosures of Mortgages, Partihonlnt
o9Ea16 Gsardtss rnd Aaninistrstion q. rsti sa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Profanity among Children.

The following, which we copy from
an exchange, contains great deal
OF truth, and should arouse parents,
teachers and officers of schools to
the adoption of measures by means
of which this awful practice might be
broken up:
Where most of our schools fail is
in moral instruction. The charge
that they are goddess" is to a great
extent true. Go into the neighbor
hood of any of them, when the boy 4
are at play about the doors, and one
might doubt whether the scholars
knew the name OF Jehovah except to
swear by. The profanity is shock
ing, such as is knowg and heard no
where else on the face OF the earth.
There is not Mahommedan or hea
then land where the moral culture,
according to their standard, is so
low, or where such utterances would
be permitted by the civil authorities.
An freshman, the other day. in pass
,ing a group of school boys. and over.
hearing their language. said,-"this
Is what comes of your Protestant.
ism We wish it were confined to
Protestant children; but unfortunate
lv it is not to children OF any church,
Or sect. or class within church. 1t
is time. however, that all should give
49, ~-tj~~. -s.~.<sio.., S.iiu Suas sOuoo
committees should feel that the limit
of their office is not simply to ap
point teachers OF sufficient literary
qualifications, but men and womer
are needed of moral power in the
schools; and that teachers SHOULD
feel that the end of their duties il
not to hear pupils recite, or whil
them when they disobey the rules
but in its fuliness is to fit them fo
good society, and the duties of com
ing years, and train them to virtu,
in what of life remains.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

The first load of provision"
se.t to Virginia City, when the pop
ulation was but handful or pion-
GERS, consisted Of eighteen barrels
OF whiskey. ~
Probably the reason why the way
OF the transgressor is hard is, that it
is so much travelled. -
I'VE see," says Swift, in one of
his sarcastic moods, "what God
thinks of riches by the people he gave
them to to-" - '''i-92-
The following are among the signs
over the shops of traders at Fort
Smith, Arkansas: "Csmphein and
burnin fewed," Ches Nuts billed and
Roar" "Woshing, ironing and goih
out duin dais wurks dun here"
Opals, rubies and other precious
stones have been lately found in Cal
ifornia. The varieties OF costly ru-
bies thus far discovered are the pure
white, and the semi-transpasept with
blue reflections; the transparent vel
low, and lastly and most valuable,
the green variety.
| A disabled soldier has made
enough money to buy a wooden leg
by cutting up his old crutches into
half-inch bits and selling them as
portions of of the staff from which
Ellsworth hauled down the rebe
flag. f.r-- rs. 4.
The Democrats have been brag
ging of having made great gains il
Indiana. Their boasts are illfounded
In one.locality particularly, Michigan
City the Republicans have been vict'
rious for the first time in four yesrs
| The President has issued an order
iremitting the sentence of the court
martial in the case of sixteen soldiers
of the Sixth Artillery, tried in Buffa
llo, last summer, for attending Fe
nian picnic in Fenian uniform, ant
, sentenced to forfeit two months pay
Latest reports from Pennsylvani
, state that the Legislature will stan'
as follows: Senate-Republicans. 20
Democrats. 13; House-Republicans
"a, Democrats, 40.
The Italians of Louisville celebrs
ted, on Saturday, the three hundre'
and seventy fifth anniversary of th
discovery of America by their cour
T tryman Christopher Columbus
An article in London magazin
dilates on the palatable quantity
, steaks from lions and tigers. 1t
: not certain about lions, but it is sal
|. that those who" light the tiger" rat
'lly Get their steaks. '---' - -
Il The Secretary of State has BET
6 informed of the, discovery in Alasl
; Of a seam ofpure anthracite coal ov
'e thirty feet deep, which has be'
ls bor,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
e. T.. ID U N n
Attorney at Law,

VETrLL practies Il. Hanooekn andAdjeinins
w counties, III axe collections at vers
rsasOn:o.s Is ssssss c'sa age9gsass' aor sasn
Sv- Rack Pa C01 <o{ss{<en of Nations. Jos'
6or q, or xnv other claims gainst the Gov
ernu .nt a Justice of the Peace, will make
Dee6s and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted TO his care.
a,d solicits a share Of patrona once u
Wn0's Btcct, Main stree I, t1n., d ONO.
= &dOc4sn651.fy