davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-25
Misses and Ladies'
B a L M O r "A L =

j. S. Patterson's.


Administrators sale Of Real Estate.
TN pursuance OF an order granted by the
L Probate Court of Hancock county, Ohio.
Will offer f"r sale, at public auction. on
Saturday the I'd day Of February, 1867,
At one O'clock In tho afternoon, at the door
Of the Court House, the following described
real estate situate In the county Of Hancock
and state OF Onto, TO wit A part OF the east
half of the north west quarter of Section
number twenty four (2i). in Township one
% north of Range number nine (9) east,
and more particularly described by metes
and bounds, as follows. to.wit: Beginning for
the same at the end OF thirty.ihree chains
and twelve links east of the quarter post ON
wast side Of said section number twenty fou r
(2l) on the line running east and west
! through the GENRE Ut said Section and run.
ninS thence north Nv, n,y.nine (29) chains
and thirty four (3l) links, thence east SIX (6)
chains and sixty two (62) links. thence south
until IL strikes said line running east and
west through said section, and thence west
TO the place of beginning containing twenty
acres of land, subj CT To Il road on the north
end. and also on "a part uf the west line Of the
west half Of the nurth-sast quarter o. said
section twenty four (2l), uneucumbered by
dcwer. Appraised al Five Hundred and
Sixty Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE.-Une third in hanu, one
third in one year, and One.t third in two years
from the day uf sale, with interest the pay
lnents IL be secured by mortgage upon The
premises 50 q.
BEowS \ BUExLT, Attorneys.
JOHN BOLTON,
Administra or OF Jacob George, deceased.
Jan4no33.iw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-25
To Teachers.

Examinations to commence at half past nine
o'clock, 4. ".
Each applicant is required To pay the Ex
aminers fee OF nifty cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten teStimonlals of good moral character
those who have been engaged as teachers t.
obtain these from their last employers, whit
will also certify to their iaithtulness and sue
Gess AZ teachers; which testimonials will be
kept on filo.
No certificate will be issued without an OK
animation; no private examinations W u be
neld no certificate will be antedated: nc
candidate will be admitted for re.exanina
lion within three months after second fail
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
spec imens OF penmanship.
Those who faii tO comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted for rs.exam
nation.
By order of the Board.
l.. TUSSING,
ianly5 Secretary Board OF Examiners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-25
1858 sd, 1 JIS66
II. 8. SHANNON,
DEALER M. f.....
Watches Clocks 4 JeweIry

This is thst oldes EsTABLIsHED house
in the town.
will sell the best grade OF American,
English and Swiss watches, warranted as
represented or moaey refunded and the sci.
ebraled SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, which are
warranted for FIVE YEARS with careful
usage. well selected stock of Jewelry.
Being q good workman, having worked at
the business IL years, feel confident can
satisfy all given me call. All work done In
a neat manner, promptly aud warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

they d not could no. q. ss proper a Ss
mere pr interfere. ~s ohor these ere iss
% Society y Be Gag. hardly aP Ss X ss
same dos IL your Community or have ,b you
rsaa,..ss % human happas;;
freedom Of person and religious opinion you have So
cured these beyond tbs present system Of
s aSs sS oSss f'" words 10 the
Members when subjected to personal criticism are
expected give evidence Of reformation and 70 &C
knowledge the criticism kindly rerma The folio wing
IS copy of note from rather recreant member read
IL Q late meeting:- aHt acfa0 f8f% f0E
q that sss sp'ri and i for
ss e ha The dsss n ss able fro: my
munty man confess soft heart that VIII feel The spirit
Letters OF the above import and similar are read Al the
evening meetings, In which both ma les and females
take part and deliberations and personal confessions
and experiences OF all I'LL up The remainder Of the
father and mother Of the family, consists of
reader letter reader leader In musical exercises and
daily bulletin, which circulated exclusively among the
members.
The following is condensed report OF recent meet
Ing OF one oil the lesser communities OF Bereans. The
meeting was singuiary motley In sentiment, and might
serve as reminder OF the old fables OF the Gnostcs 80
curousy was ncongruity Of expression applied to the
G. CT invite the presence OF the community spirit
and the resurrection body We may consider this
evening the celebration Of the founding Of new
Bible family.
Mrs. M feel very hopeful Of this enterprise II
seems to me that might cast aside every weight OF
distrust jump aboard the and drive ahead think
things are going swiftly and we'll
&. W. HI confess q public spirit: that Is de.
voted 10 community interests and that will not be over
come by personal feelings and motives.
Mrs. Al am thankful Tor the privilege OF coming
here II Is pleasure to carry out Mr. Noyes plans SO
promptly and hope We shall BY faithfuness continue
70 meet his expectations
G. Campbell-My heart Is fully in sympathy with
the current of inspiration that has commenced this
movement II we are in sympathy with Gods purpose
We shall grow and we cannot grow any other way.
Let join in the purpose to make this home Of good
spirits.
r. HI am thankful for such homo among
brothers and listers all have interest felt to-
day that we should grow strong in UNITY, and that We
should come TO each other desire to give my
self wholly TO Cod and TO servo him with my whole
heart,
The remarks were concluded by Mr. Crag!n, who
averred that Bible communism did not ignore family
organization Communism recognized brotheriy love as
puror and higher than family sexual love- They were
family moro truly than households OF marriage,
and love their bond OF union.
The religious dogmas of the Bereans, compend OF the
opinions Of the followers of the community faith
in some reproductions of the old theory Of
Gostcsm perfcctionism, in which license is mis-
taken or miscailed personal freedom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

tsrBM
Free love has for Ia tdsr and ts present patriarch
man Of New England fraction. as his name John H.
Noyss, plainly indical Originally be was the Rev.
John H Noyes, in virtbf his graduation in the thec
logical department Of Ils College, and his quondam
pastorShip Of several hrcnes In New York and New
England But In ththurch Of his own founding,
whore all are OF the st. and where each Is hts eva
shepherd, the once % ministry unknswn, and be
has consequently drob the religious prefix.
yoha H. Noyes was in Brattieboro, VI, On the ID
OF Scptsnbsr. 1911 ala thsrsors In his ~ sixth
year. His family val Puritan descent and has bssn
prominent N the poit and educattosal Interests 81
New England. Hts Der was tutor o. shs GLASS n
which Daniel WebstsAs instructed. He subsequently,
ross 70 prominsncs Jwsalth ~ . msrchaat aad Vas
q 0eMbst Of Co1s Ia Sl7 rue u0<6sr Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

The variation during the several years is attributed by
the members to a want of demand for their articles of
manufacture. During the year 1865 nineteen members
have been added, and seven have seeded; birth
has occurred, and two deaths-making increase of
eleven members in aggregate In 1865 the number Of
traps made by the Bereans 1876 OOO and number
Of travelling bags 5S3h dozen-the following table
10 in az ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
THE 1!EW RADICAL PLATFORM.
FREE LOVE ANDFOURIERIsM
The Oneida Community and ITS
Branches.
THE NEW YORK. BUSINESS BUREAU.

yyhen tbc New York Agency WINS Founded
Finances OF rho d. G's-A Visit 70 the DIofai
BuiIding-Letfer from an Aged Maiden
Lady 10 the Community-Evening Meetings
md How They are Observation-Disclosures Of
Rerean Exhortation, &c.
In 1885, the Bereans having founded three societies,
yz.-one in Lenox, Madison county, N. r., now num-
herring two hundred and ten members: one at waing-
ford Conn. numbering at present fory.hve members,
and one at New Haven, Conn, which numbers ten
members, opened agency in New Yory city ct 1855
Broadway (MoGat Buildng), which numbers ten
members in full fellowship, with considerable OF sem-
admitted or sympathizers. The Community now occu
pies room No. OF the building above designated, and
carries on business under tho mask OF a buying
agency while In reality playing the part Of depot
for the circulation and sale OF the peculiar pub
lcations Of the Community, and q pivot around
which system OF proselytism in New York
city revolves. The New York family supports three
young men in a course or study, showing over and
all expenses net profit or 81 222 95 as addition
to the working capital OF 1866 while the family al
Lenox exhibits profit Of sl7,3s6 &c. and that OF Wal.
lngford deficit of s5,42l OF. The summary OF last
year, therefore, presents the following exhibit
Earnings OF Community at Lenox. .........sl SIT 3os
Earnings Of New York Family ................ 1922
Total. .......... ..........s SIS GIG
Deficit at Waingford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 542l
Net profit for 1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s13 1893
During the past year the net addition to the capital Of
the Bcreans has been S350O-more money having been
added by new members than has been withdrawn by
seceders the following comparison Of inventories for
the years 1865 and 1867 demonstrates:-
Capital, January l. 1867. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 O4S
Capital, January !, 1866 267, 6S1
Increase for the year. SIS $3.50
The following table exhibits the earnings of
Bereans for ten years, shown by their annual in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13
WHITE Pine COMPOUND

law ogere5 p .ie &C. rtel throughout the coaAtFy,
s'tE- svus beea lfes ty lle - = e5efen yesT4 ga
is~ knstaaI ctAtss 1ars is merits taNe become
pal kess fs tfe ssom which, est. IL Gsffges
rs viz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

MoRAl HoNEopArnY.-Smallm matters, ike
the nerve Of an aching tooth or the sting of a
musquito, create greater physical disturbance
than larger pains. A similar principle pre-.
walls In ethics. We have regular recurrence
Of items IN the papers announcing the receipt
of cousciencesmouey but the consciences in
question are only affected by ths improper
acquisition of small sums. No giant defaulter
ever returned his i'll. gotten thousands 10 con
science money; it is only those who crib tens
and twenties who are stricken by conscience
into restitution. Conscience money seldom
reaches hundreds. Il is a kindred fact that,
while a stranger cannot draw an order check
Of ten dollars at one Of our banks. without
personal identification and all sorts OF trouble,
one who operates IN gold drafts and certified
checks obtain thousands, without diff.
Guilty or impedimeut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

Co-orEHAglvE AssocIArIoS.-An associa>
ton Of this character is now in successful on
GRAFTON among the employees Of Butord S
Pow " orks in this city. They now have a
store for the supply Of goods to the several
members, which they propose to enlarge so
as to giye outsiders the benefit Of the re-,
,luced rates at which they can sell These
associations are becoming common all over
the country and are proving a universal suc>
cess.-hacb i,iap{ Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

Rev Dr.. kineaid. one OF the Oldest Amer
lean missionaries. recently delivered an adj
dress stating that the greatness Of the work
to be done in Tue heather lands appeared ex-
ceedingly small compared to what il did
when be first arrived in India. One may
now travel 500 miles ia Burmah, AMI, with
one or two brakes not have any trouble
in finding a Christian family, OF one where it
woald be unsafe to pass the night, so great
has been the progress If the Gospel in that
country. There are now scores Of Christian
villages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

Of
DRY GOODS
At Tuf
NEW ANsss6 STORE.

shifting MasGus ~ cents yard.
Fast colosed standard Prints. : cents, form
crrtice %
Comfort calicoes, l cents, former price =
Dark Nerumae Prints, lt5- or & yards for a
dollar.
Heavy standard Sheatngs % cents, lately
- cents.
Hickory stripes and DENNIS, - cents, la'e~
" 80 cents.
Ladies Hose If cents laely 25cents
Rid Glove j ~ osaal price - 10.
Linen Cnel II. ceuis GA price.
Double pidlh Shooting 90 cents. worth 81.
Yard wide Irish I.iaeu 90 cents yard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

Tag cotton crop Of the present year begins
10 attract good deal IF attention. 4 Georgia
correspondent OF a New York paper predicts
a large crop Of cotton ia Georgia, and says
the yield of that State may reach five hun.
bred thousand bales which is more than
double the crop q last year A Louisiana
correspondent Of the Journal Il commerce
says The cotton crop in that State looks
healthy bat IS two weeks later than usual,
and lie can eive 10 estimate Of The crop. All
the letter writer's mention that "A larger crop
Of corn has been pt-nted, much larger than
last year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13
q he Gate Ultp.
49, Ii--4-i-i--'-------------.-----
P0ET II Y



Oh, welcome June We hail your coming with
delight
And hope for sunshine, warmth and pleasant
weather.
When we can venture forth nj morn, quite
Certain Of no rain for twelve good hours to-
gether;
When overcoats, umbrellas, can be left at home
Trot out the sunshinei let the balmy brsezes
blow,
From the soG'W est corner Of the ETHEREAL dome,
And Danish he rude East Wind--"long wind
cd fellow
To the ocean caves, there to riot with the waves
Tillnext December. He's blown his trumpet
long enough
In this locality hes cutting fellow, and be-
baves
Rudey with those whose constitutions are not
tongh,
And "Jenny June, pray don't stop over every
other day,
As did your fearful. weeping predecessor, cousin
May. Eosioa Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

A REcglrr WORTH OxE THousASp Dot.
LARs.--Ihe Ohio Ca}frdfor says: Take one
pound Of sal soda and 81 half pound Of I'M
Stacked lime, put them IN gallon Of water
and boil twenty minutes, let it stand till cool
then dram of. and put IN p strong ing or jar !;
soak your dirty clothes ever night. Or until
they are wet through, then wiring them out
and rub on plenty d SOAP. and in one boiler
Of clothes well covered ailh water add one
teacupfull q Washing tuid: boil halt an hour
briskly, then wash them thoroughly through
one suds, riGse. aud your clothes will look
better than The Oh way Of washing twice he-
fore boiling. ms is an invaluable receipt.
and / want every poar. tired woman 10 Try it.
think with patent washtub to do the little
rubbing the washefwonan might take the Old
Bible and compose herself or lounge and
let the washing DO itself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13
The White Pine Compound Cures

ssrn Throat CHS Coss 81 DiptAtria Bronchitis spt-
iilS ot Blood and p1haotary Anections generally II
tss ilenlty - Yriire Ufiie Plesdug rom the KID
S 40 B..ld ;, Graves and oifls rscofh plants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13


ers for Boston and Ns~ Eng land Cities.
FROM BUFFALO by New York Tine from De
bot cor Exchange ant Michigan stfetts
rs IA. ~. sew York Day Express, tsun
da4s accepted stoJ% AT Hornsllsatite ao5 10.
dBkfts susfuehanua 2,lT y. M, "a eg Infntr
IS p o. sop acd arrive ia New York lo.sV p
l Connects At Great bend ~lib D.l ware, LEX
a~Apua Western Railroad and 20 jersey CITY
vita Niduig ht ESprsss trait o. Hf' Jer+es Raj
Rad fsr Phliadephia, Baltin orc rua v sshingtan
500 IA. NJ ExpreSs Nail, via A. aud Il9r
uellsyiile Sundays exzepted3. At'iYrs 10 A~s
9ork al a IA couaeeis 81 Ein4sa Win Strth
esn euiral RAILWAY for iiartissurs Dhtltiei 2hia
baltimore WasAiagton Aud i-siut- MN.
2.2o T.. N. lightning E1preAs, sundays x
cipt.-lN sf9p. NJ Ho4ueii-ri lr 90 60 tsaF4
SID arrives 10 New YORK I'@ g. Ht c7ane. : a
isrsey City with Morning k19re-a trais . ~
Jersey Railroad sor Btttmofr ent washington
and Il Nev YORK with Morning ~ ess TRAM 81
i.astsu aud New Eagiand citiss.
Clio N. New York Night Express
nAfLY. stopset Pestags ~ p r.. tsat lu'tf
.IrtsB- Al Hoyp~ilsvili. Nth tht s-l5 y Tfaff
fFom Dankirk, and arrive ia New i9rA at lar
lao p. NJ. Cincinnati Express, tsaaaayi
Excepted Stops az susqu"hsHns Ia a "a Ekii}
fbirnsr's ITO p m, Dine, snd seiYss "a Nss A
Nork at . rs Connsris = kiiniTs WIKI
N6ffh. ru Central Railwas f7r HAIttt'nrs Ph.ta
d. ph.s baltimore. wss4,lrEtaa Ant uinfs south
II 6rtet 3 10 With beia~sre - 'kaSapba
VI ssier Railroad tor t.sau'st4, ftt la4 AMI PHI
aAel.lsa eaa al Ss@ York StA = = sHo9a lIs-ia a
aEd steamer foF Boston I'D .~~ = giani CT :
oslv b. rraia East ~ sand4s. i.ss 81 aalo a
slep. y ard reaching sew fefs It i2@ , a.
hsqs ANa ssaw ES~-ss. ItssAsa sA With thefi
Htessa are transit, re frss - ei4trF- = te~ York
ay-rg tlaassfrt lTayei ts lut o. tte ris AsiivA'
rrts.5ts ftas asfeefsof iut+f .stas 'nreaFh u'
fa iisaf "a i-ts q tas CAsaiank, iss-ra, T. a
ware Nnl b4a4Af9 rtftts4 AZ eFsf changing iasf~Aia e
% uatagt t~AUtits e. t-alAn e -l' So ~
THE nFET NrEfftsTE9 sRe &nsf v 4 iat4 FLhAF-
ivs Gatt nss RS-IN THE WORLD - aeeoias a
~ al A $50 tfAlas + tAls f--5s E
BACEaaE CaEcK TA9ouoa,
AaEf fa~r q rrs - f,Tr e = ear ~ no."
,-9ssk Fyg IitkiTs VIA taiK htftEti.-es
whit ess Is shtsIuta s. $50 Fs4astfa z .e4et
c.e~s il sac wet ats -.ata y e.
81. RIDDLE, v u. T. Altts,
GsalsHpt gr4 f.s- Ag't.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-13

- aa- eete HSDkv s4r4h So 1aa
f1ra.es -st. s.} EaE - =
e. 4tss, sf7s
esi. i.-as A4l.
leave. F..s,t -t Ia. ....a... 500 n. IN.
Af-te-s = s.- 81 - 4.-- I.f5 p "A.
s-~ y = ~.
i--.4as peay atsas =. 1890 r..
4trisesa Il tooktk AZ $50 3iis p.
Lew. wsektk ...-...-....- 400 p. IN.
tYrfses i s Msst41t 600 =.
1 .-sa. pe. 4 ..l..a....... - 0p.in.
no. 5-uIxEp
lsa~s. : Est 49,. GAO u. IN.
Arrirss At rs sisiu~- a. -.-.... Iu.30 y. IA.
80. e-sII&ED-
Aeatss Pes IS rfs ..-.--.---....-- ~ - a. IN.
Arrsvs 81 FtsAak "a ....-..-..-.. 100 y
80 Clica. tl.4..l- tAe -taasast n tisrsia -
u ran, sd sst3n' 10 letal ~ Ace kaA
Ciisttl
- r,s-eagess f14a Eeakuk 81 .As sc = ard
ari SIS P. trslas connect sta Eestr1 tese q "a.
gasy ~ 81 points Ws@s
p.s4eaxsrs fer tae Ftsf - - II tti $50
irirs frous D. Aoipes rlsba close Al eain an=e-
tfecs s5tfii ne laLi9 WOLF .sst 4 faes =. af3
viii sas tttsths asri ais,zt yos. B. az E4- AID
s5aiffsst
Time as one nd fare ra5fo, ~ cs Los
asAy any 9tler aese
TER0UGE TTCaE.s
= TIE principal iss s=st ~ sal > toe oc~' q
tie al4 aY a. Otsu4ssA kt3yrile pa si4esa, Feds,
Atlafce a14 Dis Mrnes, and fr a. points Wet = tas
us,.4t1ics = rice, Seskuk. 3A9 Li}AAh
J0aE 8ltfN sop rint as ~.
seal iels sgt Hs.9
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-02
WHITMAN TENANT,
Chairman Joint Com.
HARRY Il. Comfy,
F. E. w. PATTON,
WELLINGTON STEWART.
w. Z. CULLEN,
JNO. w. CORUM,
SAM WORD,

HARRY CoMlf, +AcIlnS Slerk-
Report received
Mr. Comfy chairman of the committee on Federal Re
latiOns, reported as follows, to-wit:
Mr. Speaker: Your committee Federal Relations
whom referred certain portions of the Governors
All that portion of the said message which refers
currency of the country and all that portion which re
fes to the annument of the laws of the last sessions
of the Legislature of Montana by of Congress- and
which last appears in said message in the following Ian
guage;
with submitted annued the laws of the Territory pas
sed at the sessions of March and November 1885, and
February 1867 Without discussing the which
led to this interruption of the laws passed by the will of
the people, and only remarkng that am it the
result of political feeling alone hope the legislature
heretofore passed. not prohibited by act OF Congress OF
March I'd, 1867"
Would respectfully report that they have examined
with due care and deberation the aforesaid portions of
the message of Excelency Governor and respect
fully submit the following their opinions concerning
the matters therein referred to-
With all due respect for the Executive of this Terri
tory compelled after careful examination of all
the points involved disagree with him In his
daon concerning the currency of the Territory for the
following reasons, to-wit.
First The change recommended would be changing
circulating medium which convenient for all purposes
of trade and which has intrinsic value IN one
which is many ways inconvenient and has no lntrln
sic value whatever and to violent Quotations
in representative value owing to the uncertain status OF
national affairs.
Secondly, The laws passed by the Congress of the
United States recognize the soaed legal tender notes.
commonly called geenbac the currency of the whole
the doubtful powers exercised by
Congress in enacng these laws and the Supreme court
of this Territory composed of Federal appontees uphods
far we have been able to learn the validity and
constitutionality of the aforesaid laws
Your committee have therefore deemed it futile and
and unnecessary any laws this subject which
would merely be placing upon statnte books laws of
the United States which Notwithstanding their doubtful
eonstitutionality are in full force amongst us
Thirdly, Your committee of the opinion that to
enact any law making anything gold and silver
legal tender in payment of debts would be in direct vio
ation the stpuaons contained in the tenth section
of the first article of Constitution of the United States
which among other provisions contains the following.
No State shall make anything but gold and silver coin
tender in payment of debts
Notwithstanding, however that the gold dust winch
the basis of value and the circulating medium of this
eount deemed by your committee far superior to the