davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-12-25

tetfy DAVIS Negeia Die Pain Killer possesses virtu
L i ho' aioile removes palm Instantly bnI rcguIale
, w slomacn' gives strength, lone and yIgor 10 The
gold "ol'n more 'hai
Don experiment IN testing new remedies, when
yOu ga" Dhy Inc genuine Pam Killer which evarv
BODY knows TO be good e'E'
The Woodstock &C. wy Seayj,e1 s,,,s 81, -
keneially ad mIltd tact Thai he tdcir.s nanniar
tuteo ny messrs Perry Davis Il Son has been nstrr
mental III 9heviaiIng much pain, and giving relief 10
nllllOhs Oi suffering hnmanuy The meJicaI iocnI,v
a'ihost everywhere recommend the Pam Killer and
It's reputation IS now established as the nosI hennG
lailly meuicihe no" M use, and may be taken
internally and externally 10 expel PAM
6(l(nl AGENTS wanted TO sell SIX N.vv lnv,,-
lions, OF great value to families; an nav n :, at
prohts Send 3oc and gel 20 pages and samnIe oraii
Mass. f "i""h' LO"eli
G LADIES TKUSSES, SUPPORTERS EI-AS
Nc ~; pan, ,nanIages: Belts. Stockings. Knee Cans. RAN
NlNGlS " 1ITCH'S Braces, Spinal ShnuIder and
T' braces Light French and German Rupture
'iuSSes' oyrlhges, ~ great variety de-.
,r,,,,,, - at 3" NEEDLES
4 4 w WELT I'll Street, First door below Race PHI
DELFLIIA. (ThIs Department is copduc,ed F,cj,
slVely for Females and Children by comne,cn Isd,n
anu anu tne stock Is adapted TO their SpecIaI WnnlsI
adjusting our Mechanical Remedies. We curuh,pa
'0ilecl construction, with ease and COmlorl!
Dr. &. ii. NEEDLES
To- Professional Adiuster Of Trusses Nc
corner OF 18th and RACE Streets. PHJL4DtTPitI.
may Som - ~ D'1i1t MN
Smyrna times., 1867-12-25
TIE MARKETS

80 "e" ''S-'4J Beans. per buS....
FIo,r -, Potatoes, Dew,... 90
v,anon p'i 'oi'' rom Side Meat, per lb.. .. Is
Corn, (white) new. 100 Hams -
:. VeHow) So. LOS Cotton Rags Sc ner h
D. hieal..''.... l.31 Sweet Potatoes I Oh
ye'''''......... l.25 Butter. *
'a'S' '''''''..'... 90 Eggs, per doz...... -
wi PHILADELPHIA MARKETS ,P.d
' W neat s.; 4O@2jO; White Wbrat ~ Itt,i i1u
%StO Rye is selling at 81. 70CaI32 = iI"' hn,S
I q CHOW Corn, Sl.34.GI.37. Oats 6S,"%5n
Cotton 2l(92Oc. per 10. "'' o'Vs 'oc'
GOLD QUOTATIONS, STOCK. e. fron,
t1cLear Son. Bankers, Wilmington Bel W
luOtllInnS Dnc 7-l -N-s
Smyrna times., 1867-12-25
GOLD QUOTATIONS. sToCK

o.. 'N0lS, W IImlnStOn, Del
quotations, Dec. IL 1867 M 10 o,Il
Smyrna times., 1867-12-25
STATE AND LOCALS.

u. S. GRANT, General.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
FOSTORIA ITEMS.

1--WE give below q few items from
Fostoria. We hope to give weekly
news from this place hereafter, a.
also from the northern part Of thi.
county. Our correspondents prom
Use to keep "eye out" with view
to news
WooL.-Fo.ter, Olmsted & Co.,
bought from wagons on last Satur-
day, 1915 pounds of wool. Consid
ering that this is rather late in the
wool season it is pretty good for on
day. This one establishment he.
bought this season l25,000 pound,
and have a few lots engaged thai
have not yet come in.
CoNcERT.-Mrs. Asire having beer
for some time training some 15C
scholars to sing. will give Concert
on next Wednesday night. With
Mrs. AS ability as a teacher the
public may look for a real treat. A
large stage is being erected it Lib
erty Hall to accommodate the chill
dren. Admission 25 cents.
NEW WHEAT-W We understand
that there has been about fifteen
hundred bushels Of new wheat re-
ceived at the ware house here this
week. 1t is said to be of a much
better quality than has been received
for several years. The price of No
l wheat is s2,02.
BUsIsEss.- Now as harvest is
about over, our streets present a lit
tie more of business-like appear
ance. Merchants and clerks have
quit pitching horse shoes Ia favorite
amusement) in the rear Of theil
stores.
BASE BALL.-The Fostoria Base
Ball Club have been for the last week
busy repairing their ground. They
have expended already about $50
and it is not yet in good order
They say it will be second to none
in the State when finished. The
/" Buckeyes" of Findlay may look
for challenge when our grounds
are in proper order to play.
CuALLENGE.--T The dexter" B.
B. Club, of Fremont, has challenged
the " Fostoria" Club, 10 play match
game at Fremont on the I'd of Au.
gust, and it has been accepted. The
De1ters may look for good playing.
Our boys are some on a fiy-cateh.
Spectators must keep out Of their
reach; they break jaws sometimes.
NIX.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

The Courier asks US a number oil
questions IN its last weeks issue
We have but time to notice one OF
them this week, but all shall receive
due atrenuon-u cOnsiuereu "Ur sly
"And while you have your hand in,
will You also state how you reconcile
your efforts to throw q one-armed
soldier out of the Post-oflice here, to
make room for a man who stayed
snugly at home during the whole war,
with your CREST love for the SOL
diers 2
1t is easy enough to reconcile our
love, ETC.. to get change in the P.
o. if we had done so. The Courier
Will readily admit that The present
incumbent is a Democrat; that he
threw himself into the arms Of that
party for sympathy and support. 1t
will further, undoubtedly, admit that
as q declared Democrat he has no
business, politically, with Republi-
can offices. Further, that as good
Democrat" if he wants Office he
should get it of the party with which
he is acting. Still further, that it is
not very pleasant to hear men say in
the P. o, by Cd! this is q Demo
cratic office; the Abolition Office is
played out" ETC., etc.
We might explain it to a greater
length, but this will suffice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

BARRBrT's VEGETABLE HAIR Re-
sToRATIvB.-We speak from expe-
rience, having given a practical trial
to this renowned Hair Restorative,
when we say that anybody in want
of fine head OF hair should at once
procure a bottle. 1t will excite the
scalp to new and healthy action,
cleanse it from scurf and dandruti,
prevent the hair from falling of, cure
those eruplive diseases which often
appear on the head, and, in most
cases, produce a fine growth of new
hair. As dressing, no better Prep
aration can be obtained for impart
ing rich and glossy appearance to
the hair. In fact, no other Hair Re
storative has ever received or de-
served more Universal demand than
Barretts. We cordially recommend
it to our readers. 1t if for sale st the
stores of all respectable druggists
Try one bottle,-it will demonstrate
its merits in a very short time
Pittsburs Commercial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

"FIND Your PLACE AND FILL II"
but remember that you can fill a much
more important place with 8 Com
mercial education than without The
proprietors of the Business Institute,
at Hillsdale, Mich, are making that
their principal college--offering dur
ing the present year, special induce
ments to students. College curren-
cy, specimens Of penmanship, circu-
lars, DC, sent free to any address.
THE HIsToRY OF THE GREAT Re-
BELLIoN-Csn be written by any
well educated man in a single half
year, but the history Of the success
of DIR ]. W. Polands' White Pine
Compound could not be written by a
thousand well educated men in fifty
half years,-so intimate are its rela-
tions with every man and woman in
the country
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

FEEIIS0 BAD.-The JEFFERsoNIAN
reflects the feelings Of the Findlay
people in saying that, at Bellefon-
taine, on the 4th, the occasion was
enlivened by the "straiHs Of a Brass
Band"
Brass, indeed /! If you only knew
il, the Band uses silrer horns, lives
and glorles in Urbana, and is called
Porter's Silver Cornet Band. We
got out of the woods some time ago,
and know tho difference between
silver and brass. And by the way,
Porter, like the rest Of our Urbana
institutions which visited Bellefon-
taine, brought the horns home with
him. Give or take, brother JEFF p
Gazette.
Pardon US. Your sporting people
are all so brassy that We supposed
your band would have nothing but
brass about it. Perhaps you "got
out of the woods some time ago" but
did you take away "The Silver Tip
ped Elk Horns" with you What
horns did your "mud hooks" take
home with them7 ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

MARRIED-Our friend, J. L. Wal
lace, the obliging conductor on the
<sBranch," a few days since, "backed
up" and, without giving US the "sig-
nal," coupled" with person of the
"female persuasion" We are not
informed as to who the fortunate
lady was, but knowing his good taste,
we feel safe in offering to each our
sincere congratulations. May the
track ever be free from obstructions,
running without "jars," no "wild
trains" coming around the curve, and
in future years it is to be hoped that
but little switching" will have to be
done.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

! LooK Our FOR HIM.--A swindler
calling himself Mcpherson, has been,
during the past two weeks, canvass
ing different parts Of the county for
subscribers to magazines and papers.
HIS course Of procedure was to ap-
proach citizens whom he wished to
subscribe and offer them the choice
of sny magazine or paper at about
half the regular subscription price.
He offered Godey's Lady's Book
at 81, 90 for six months about half
price; American Agriculturalist, a
SO 90 paper, for $3.50 per year, and
many other periodicals and papers
1t half the regular subscription
!, price. As usual in such cases, this
honest foreign agent had no trouble
TO find victims--people had rather
invest money with stranger, if there
is a prospect of getting what they
want cheap than TO deal with a we'll
known, reliable man. In this case
The money is wasted.
MCPHERSON succeeded in getting
about 800 out of the county and left
for parts unknown.
None of his subscribers have yet
received their periodicals--probably
never will. Yet we suggest that
they have faith, for faith works won
ders sometimes.
When this gentleman left town he
took peculiar way Of getting out.
He and his family had been stopping
at the Crook House, and the day he
left for good, he got livery "rig"
of Vance & Louthan and took his
family out to Arcadia-havingp pre-
viously bought a new trunk and
transferred, secretly, his goods from
the old eae to it. He returned the
team to the stable and left on the af
ternoon train and took on his family
at Arcadia. He left town indebted
10 Vance & Louthan in the sum Of
S25, and in debt for board at the
Hotel some $50. Mr.. Sprague
has his trunk for compensation. We
presume that Mcpherson has gone to
other parts to carry on the laudable
business of swindling honest people.
Watch for him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
FROM BENTON.

EDS. JKFF.-Do you believe in the
existence OF an excessively hot re-
gion, prepared for such Of us as are
not correct in our conduct here be
low? L you do and wish a foretaste,
perhaps you had better take a drive
over the "rldge road" some hot, dusty
day.
Setting theological matters aside
for a statement OF the condition of
the weather, / will say that i; is the
superlative of hot. Corn is suffering
for want of rain. The farmers have
nearly finished harvesting and haying,
with the exception Of oats. Some
are busily engaged in pulling flax, of
which quite large crop was raised
this season. This Is now one v1 ~.
staples of the county, and will here
after receive the attention it deserves.
1t is not generally known that
Benton is making calculations for
becoming the hub" of Hancock. A
large amount of building has been
done within the past few months, and
much more is contemplated. There
have been erected this season, six
new buildings--public and private
and five more are in process of cree
tion.
We now have two first-class dry
goods stores, kept, onc by A. Wag-
ner & Co., the other by j. b. Eaton;
a grocery establishment by Ballard
& Weigel, an extensive carriage fac
tory by Jonas Reninger; shoe store
conducted by S. J. Saunders; first
class steam saw mill, just in the sub
urbs, run by Mr.. Tomlinson; with the
usual variety Of other business. The
climax is splendid, large Touring
mill, just erected by Whistler, Wagner
& Co., gentlemen well known through
out the county, as good, thorough
business men. 1t is furnished with
all the late improvements in machin-
cry, and is capable of doing an ex-
tensive business, supplying a want
long felt by the citizens within q
large range of country.
We have yet room fora few enter
prising men who wish to settle In as
healthy a village as can be found, to
engage in still other branches of
trade. T.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
HANCOCK JErFERsoNIAN This !

HANCOCK JEFFERSONIAS This pa
per, under the charge of Locke d
Blymyer, has recently been enlarged
and imploved, and is now one of the
largest as well as best conducted
county papers on our exchange list.
We are delighted to see that Messrs.
Locke d Blymyer are compelled to
make this increase in size to accom-
modate their advertising patronage,
and hope their prosperity may con.
tinue TO an indefinite period.--Mans-
field Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

JOB PRINTrSa.-Having largely in
creased our facilities Tor Job Print
ing of every description with large
supply of the latest styles OF Printing
material, we are determined that the
quality of our work shall not be ex.
celled by any Office, East or West.
We can turn out rapidly, neatly and
on reasonable terms, every species
of work, from an admission ticket to
q three sheet poster, or a pamphlet
or book Of any size. Our Cards
Bill and Letter Heads, Circulars,
&c, are pronounced by eastern men
equal to any they can get in eastern
cities. We also put through colored
and fancy work Of every description
'by daylight"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Pic -NIc.-The Methodist ana Lu'
theran Sunday Schools had, 3 picnic
on Tuesday last, in Russelrs beautiful
grove. A large number Of children
and adults were in attendance, and
all enjoyed themselves finely. The
exercises were very interesting and
interspersed with songs. and music
by the Findlay Brass Band.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Che 5iauentk 5tffersonian
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,
Township Union Central Com.
miltees.

The following Committees have
been appointed for the respective
townships of Hancock county. The
first named of each Committee is
Chairman, and is urged to call their
respective Committees together al
once and organize for the Campaign.
Each committee will act as such for
their respective township, and all
combined together with the County
Central Committee will constitute the
Union Republican Committee of the
County. All the various Commit
tees, and particularly the Chairmen
of the several committees, are re-
spectfully urged and invited to meet
with the Central Committee, at the
Council Chamber, in Findlay, on
Saturday, August 18th, 1867, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, for the transaction OF
important business.
The Committees are as follows:
Cass-J. C. Van Eman, Addison
Hardy and Jonathan Nelson.
Allen-Daniel Frick, George L.
Poe and Charles Taylor.
Portage-John Lewis, David Culp
and Jarvis Humphrey.
Washington-John Bender, Mil
ton Warner and John Halsey.
Blanchard-Wm. H. Conine, Perry
Engle and Reason Cook.
Liberty. E. Driesbach, Hiram
Cox and Alex. Phillips.
Amanda-A. M. Steman, Daniel
Gilbert and DR.. W. P. Wilson.
Delaware-John Elder, DR.. Clark
and Scott Henderson.
Madison-A. j. Stafford, J. W.
Williams and DR.. LafIerty.
Van Buren-John Freed, Joseph
Rothrock and John Pore.
Orange-Fred'k Hausser, d. J
Mcconnell and n. r. Parks.
Union-Wm- LiterrIck, Sam'l Boil
ton and Geo. W. Dukes.
Eagle--John Markie, J. L. Keller
and Peter Solt.
Jackson--John Swank, Jacob Bah
cock and Jesse Ewing.
Big Lick-W. X. Leonard, DR.. A.
S. Williams and n. III. Ward.
Marion-A. Cradle, Geo. A. Wolf
and ". D. Miller.
Pleasant. r. Crawford, Q. A.
and E. L. Cummins.
JOS. B. ROTHCHILD,
Chair'n Union Cen. Com.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Tn, U.rcocK JrrrrRsoN1.N

THE HANCOCK JKFFERsoNIAN.-
We have accidentally omitted to no
tice the enlargement of this sterling
Republican sheet, which took place
some time since. We are glad t.
see the Jeffersonian following Sc
many of our Republican papers il
exhibiting this excellent sign o.
prosperity. The Jeffersonian is nov
one Of the largest sized weeklles
and is credit to its county.--Col.
umbus Daily Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

WooL.-Wool has been selling
since our last issue, from 35 to 40
cents per b; decline from the week
previous. 1t has also declined some
what in the east. A dealer tells US
that the wool crop is mostly in-tbat
the farmers have sold il and dealers
hold the bag" one much larger thar
ttbey wish.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
To COnsumpfives

The advertiser, having been restored e
health in a fjw weeks by very simple
remedy. after having suffered for seyera
years with a severe lung sfection, and that
dread disease Consumpiion-is anxious tC
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cu-e-
To all wso desire II, Re will send copy
OF the prescri ,tion used Gree of charge, }
with the dire, tions for pre- pairing and using
the same, which they will ind a sure cure
for Consumption. Asthma Bronchitis, Colds
Coughs, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
Tbs only object Of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription 9 to be eft the amicted.
and spread Information which he conceives
b. be invaluable, and he hopes every suffer.
er VIII try his remedy, as il will ccst them
nothing, and NAV pruye blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription. FEE, BY ret. ID
mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ma3l.ly Williamsburg. Kim CO.. n. Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

NEVER Too LATE.--It is never toe
late to buy your clothes at reliable
and trustworty establishment. Char
lie Halls store is such a one and ev-
erybody who studies economy in buy.
ing ready-mad clothing goes to him
to buy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
To WHO, To VINO -" To who"
does the following apply:

Twas on a cold satumnal night,
dismal ere to view
Dark clouds Obsc ured fair Venus light,
And not star apPesi ed in sight,
AS the thick forest through
Huggins-as usual blue"
Beat hoEeward, tacking' left and righ,
When all at once lie - brOu ght up" right
Against an cid dead yew;
At which he rounded too"
And squsring on" as il L hsht,
Said with an oath shan't ind:ie.
- Internal scoundrel you,
Light and III lick you, black or white -
Just then above him 1ew
An owl. which on branch did light,
A few feet o'er the boozy wight
Aud thea commenced IT. WHO
CwEo-IU-wuo-TU-w
Qaoth Mugeins " Don't you think to frigh
A fellow Of my weight and height
With your rER VINO TER VINO
You cursed bugaoco:-
And il you're Beelzebub, it's quite
Unnecessary sou should light
For Muggins amt your due,
For money matters are ALL RIGHT
The PRIsrER's PAID uP-HoSoR BM1Hr."
Thereat the owl withdrew,
And Muggins nizzled too.
But there are other chaps who might
Be caught out late some night,
vhO HAvES'r PAID WHATS Duli
They know-To-wHo-To-wH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Local Business Notices

The CHICAGO CRAcKERs.-Davis 4
Green are the only dealers in Findlay
who keep Dake's celebrated crackers
They have four varieties-Boston
Butter, Milk, Cream and Aerated,
thus giving q chance to choose the
best and an opportunity to be suited.
These crackers are superior in quail
ity and never fail to suit the most
particular. Remember Davis & Green
when crackers are wanted, or, in fact,
any kind Of groceries.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

FRUIT CANs.-Go to F. R. Stewar,
d Bros, Fostoria, for your Fruit
Cans. They have very large stock,
made of the best tin, and are selling
them cheap. They also have 6
good assortment Of Stoves, Tin and
Copper Ware, to which they call
particular attention. A splendid
line Of Hardware can always be found
this house. If
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Mr.. Peter Sheets left at our Office
the other day bunch of Democratic
oats measuring four feet and eight
inches.-Courier.
We presume that il some lusciou.
Copperhead should leave at the Cour'
ier office a slight portion OF the ex
crem ent of horse, it would be dub
bed Democratic manure" and giver
a nattering notice. All! Democra
cy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Errors of Youth,

A Gentlemen who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Pre- azure Decay. and al
the effects of Youthful ind scretiOn. will fol
the sake of suffering humanity, send free Il
all who need II. the recipe and directions FOL
making he simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing 10 profit by The
advertisers experience. can do so by ad
DRESSING, in perfact confidence.
JOHN B OGDEN, ~ Cedar Street, y. Y.
Esy3l1y s.x P&co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Nrv WurAT-Fine

New WHEAT-Fine, plump, large
grain is the order of the day with
this cereal. More beautiful wheat
was never raised in this county than
has been this year. Upwards OF 3,
900 bushels have been sold thus far
ranging in price from s1,75 to 500
per bushel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
We thankfully acknowledge the re.

We thankfully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of quite a number of names of
campaign subscribers, and hope our
efforts to furnish q large, fret class
county paper may be more generally
appreciated. We are amply prepared
to furnish at least five hundred ad
ditional copies, and if all our friends
would take proper interest in the
natter, that number could easily be
raised. Commence at once,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

We give in full, the Presidents
veto of the Supplementary Recon
struction Bill. 1t is re-hash of all
former veto messages, little boiled
down, and hardly worth the space il
occupies, except as a matter of his
tory-and very poor history at that.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
Frrr-On Monday night last. 8

F1RE.-On Monday night last.
barn belonging to Isaac W. West
who lives about two miles South o.
Findlay, caught fire and was burned
to the ground. 1t is supposed that
it was struck by lightning. The loss
was $4,000 and fully covered by
by insurance. The fire companies
promptly started to the scene of the
fire, but found that the distance was
too great to admit of their reaching
it in time to do any good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Our YOU'VE FOLKS for August con.
, tains "Cast away in the Cold," "Bird
Catching" "About Me-" "The Little
Maid, ""Pussv and Emily atSi1teen, ="
~Good Old Times" "a Mid Summer
Night" Ground the World Joe, ~
"TEe WISH" "Birdie's Garden, "The
Sports of Archey," Summer Morn
ing" Music, ETC., etc. 1t is an ex-
csllent Number. Terms $500 per
year. Address Ticknor d Fields,
BosUon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

II. S. Shannon has gone to Fosto-
ria to work at his business and is
with Fisher & Ebersole. Hi. is q
good workman and no one leaving q
watch with him to repair need fear
but il will be well done. Success to
him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

The Courier wants to know if 8
bass-wood man would make a good
Mayor. We think he would, and
suggest that the present incumbent
resign in favor of Lewis Glessner,
the big man Of the Courier.