davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
" MI. q. A.

Debating Club No. !, Y. M. @. A., meets
at tile rooms of the, Association this eve
ming. Subject for debate ResolSsd, That's
G6vernmsnt IL strod&er id htimsi
of National peril than Monarchical.
Those who have attended these dis
cussions pronounce them, instructive. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Mo Nfrl

tits true that the popular remedy knpYnc
as Goes Cough Balsam does not dry up q
cough, but loosens it so that the patient
can ,expectorate, freely. Give 1t to, the
children freely and take It yourself for bad
colds.
1t does not take week to receive benefit
from Goes Dyspepsia r0dre. 1t will inn
mediately relieve pain in the stomach,
souripg or rising, of food, and cure the
worst cases ofDyspepsia. ian23-d&w1M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

James johnson and Peter Patrick were
up before the Mayoryesterday morning for
being uproariously drunk Land cavorting,
tumbling and going through regular
series Of ground and lofty operations, were
fined each $5 and costs, and for thewant Of
all toants were committed to do the city
some service in the old and honorable cc+
cnpation Of pounding stones oy,5 i,, gyti sh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
4 II.,a nElMs 4ND 6T1iEI.wIsE .

on- th.5k..I fglt ;yicl D % H"'.a
-, z l..li -. !. ..........-
.danEWsuAN" oEAEhWisE' ao
aa,yrn .Llo,a,ea Ll,,a Yesterday evening, Al 134II
Ivs.L,.s,,.. ~. ,p...,a.,,.,,,,, A.. h-.,r
rIIa5na aa,,,,id b. -, ..,or IN The
,... rs-rs'T - 80 - II
~.tII .I.-.1..,, 40 a.. ooo ,-.-.,,
=. ...,i. h, rng,.na
- "s..'-., -..s-,S - - =.
sovoUvvnss pen Islseu M 'or N' NO" - "'"'' ~
- 9-- -, ,,
II n prooao'e .nas 0onsre,s 'Ilssile,, "li H - =
"aeny tne soie lmpe~cnnpienST p'eaip HnTi ,.tl
~ surns oss 'n~s "n''AsS 70 '"0 NY "
sevenue''p sel',''p 'l1uu'. lpol'. NJ ..-.,.,
JANIS, the famous English wrestler, has
o. Iaas Oeentn'oWn Dy oea'n' !
THH Duches de Mouchy Gamma Murat) Is
now happy mother. ,...fs Ed .......,' e.
fesstDENf OAhfLANp mas fesigneo tne
eharge q the Aiapama University. g...r.
SOMEcf, the New York Common Council
menrhavela novel way Of -slinging ink"
MAJOR -GENERAL Willis A. GoRsAN is
talking Fenianism in Minnesota. nl5y
BEN LOAN played a lone hand at i'm
peacbment. and has been euchred.
anniversary or the Reformation. n
O.. - 49, d,d ~, - s.,r.. AZ q s,,-.h
..t..ss, s.'E,. 80. - -. S.sant;or - -
49, 80. !. sh.rn,.,, ,,v,.h A..
a.. Hfsyn NiIset = o"1'no1 "i'N 'n0
O0~1'' ..'2,' ', - A'''A "U1a' ",'" .l. :" . A
a PSEUDO picture trader has been swind-
ling tae new haven OOaruing-nOuse Keep
ers.'3,'aia gh' ~ ~ ,'9. .. ,'i,'.a -. 'h'
A AyENKrks speaks Of a7-- q 10 who Is just
emerging into wO@anhOod in white trim
med win Dlue."1e2 '..,,.a ss'..'i y III.
An oilwell In Pennsylynnia threw up
water and stones to a wonderful height
lasGweek9hl ,Dhuo12 9ai = 1sSai t9I rfI
TaE dust-sifting women Of London are
hard, drinkers, and fight terribly among
themselves. d7e7r. saa rooi -.!'g.
Nm. WINTER has edited ''Graye and Cav
mewlx collected poems of the late George
Arhold1id0aaJ ON .scE 10 uo suu a
81 SIsia. A. aai, -. -, a,
n.,s- 1, = $500 ~ ~ ..,,a ,s;So,r -
s,..ai | xs.a.-.y | 80 :. ~ - "O" ~ "
- y. ~ .o.,, =, .,,,.a ,,,,,,,.,. :, W..
s"v e's.'' -. ,-,.e' 49, ~ e%,, - Ne"
49, , ~ 1OR'' sS " ~ So-'O'"'' ' hU'O'A W."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Rehind Time.

Generally speaking, the railroad trains
were again behind time yesterday. This Is
accounted for by the snow and cold wealth
er. 1t is wonder that the engines are en-
abled to getthrough at all. Have patience,
a few days will bring all things right on
every road which comes into, or goes out
bf this city, "a am ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
A Constitutional 0usstIon,

Welearn that great constitutional ques-
tion was argued before Esquire Meeker
yesterday, in an able manner, by prominent
lawyers Of this city. We will give syn
opsis of the arguments and the decision Of
the Justice, Tomorrow morning. ft."tc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
NIchoIsen Pavement.

Z Tbecomnittee of thelCity COUNCIL onthej Z
Nicholson pavement and the stockhOlaerS1 :
OF the Street Railroad had meeting last
night which resulted ina favorable pros
pect of building the pavement on High
street as soon as the weather will permit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
LOCAL N e w 3
A stray Dog.

Attention is directed to the ADVERTISE
ment of Black and Tan Scotch terrier.
The dog is only valuable to the owner, and
he offers liberal reward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Tho Harness wan again.

The celebrated harness man, who gives
bis name as George Law, was up before the
Mayor yesterday, and not being ready for
trial, his case was postponed until this
morning, when he will have final hear
ing. boz a'ariia oia- r -s..,,. I-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

Orders left at J. HarFis& Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be attended to
by E. CoRNELIsoN.
oct2f7u7II1 C2IuuiKI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

THOMAS and JEREMIAH are now stopping
at A. Hennebo's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
Tho Tribune AImanac for 1862

We are indebted to RANDALL & ASTON,
of this city, for copy Of The Tribune Alma
nae for 1867. They have it for sale. 1t con-
tains &c much that Is Invaluable, that we
are unable to see how anybody can get
along without 1t. J3oM ~ -Iod.ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
REpoRTs or coMMIrrEEs.

Mr.. COCHRAN, from the committee on
; Enrollment reported back, correctly en-
rolled, H. B. 254, To amend an act passed
April %, 1854, entitled "An act to amend
section 125 of an act TO provide for the or
ganization of cities and incorporated viii
lagos" passed May 3, 1852. Also, Ii. b.
No. 292, Making partial appropriation fol
the year 1867. -s,-.
Mr.. JONES, from the committee on Re-
vision, reported back, correctly engrossed,
the following House bills: No. 293, by Mr..
Lybrook-To amend ian act to transfer
certain funds to the sinking fund" passed
March 8, 1866. No, 296, by Mr., Dangler--
To amend section 2 of an act entitled "an
act for the inspection of gas met ers, the
protection of gas consumers, and regula-
tion of gas light companies" No. 3ll, by
Mr.. McMorran--To authorize the Council OF
the incorporated village of Urbana to pur--
chase lands to enlarge the cemetery OF said
village, and to levy a-taxto pay the same.
b r,r Biz. READ THE THIRD TINE.
H. B. No. 293 was read the third time
Provides for the permanent transfer of GER
lain funds in the State Treasury, for the re-
lief of the families of volunteers, to the
sinking fund ..,.-..
Mr.. BRUFF moved to lay the bill on the
table, which motion was disagreed to.
~ Mr. BANNING moved to postpone the
further consideration of said bill until
Wednesday, Jaduary 30 at 211S O'Clock.
The motion was favored by Messrs.
Bloom, Banning, Bruff and McMorran, and
opposed by Messrs. Glover, Lockwood and
Hitchcock, and finally prevailed. ..-.,.
On motion, the House took recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

CLOSING oaat & Cost 4 fa6 Z Son.
jan16-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

Ar Cosr! At Cost at daft d Son, eNorth
High. janl6-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

AT Cost to close the BUSINESS at Taft q
Son. ~ jan16-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

For a good meal of victuals, 90 to Hem
nebo's.f Ill IU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24

A GENUINE cup of Coffee, at Hennebo's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
PIan0 Tuning

For flrst-class Cigar, go to HeuhsbO's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Senate resolved itself into committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Doan in the chair, and
considered s. B. 242, amending the bill re-
-lating to divorce and allmony, by adding
permanent insanity, of at least seven years
standing, to the causes for divorce. The
bill was discussed at length by Messrs. Sad
Ter, Brown. Martin, Wilson, Tibbals, Dowd-
ney, Griswold, May and others, and was re-
ported to the Senate with the, first section
stricken out. ot .la
The committee also considered s.. B. 244,
To provide for the appointment of a Board
Of Commissioners to revise and codiiy the
laws relating to Finance, Revenue, Crimes,
Probate, Administration, Guardianship.
and Wills. An amendment was proposed
by Mr.. Brown, to add the laws relating to
Municipal Corporations. Discussed by
Messrs. Brooks, Bateman, Williamson, Nc
Farland and Warner. The amendment was
lost. Mr.. Warner moved to amend SO
as to confine the revision to the revenue
and finance laws. Discussed by Messrs.
Linn, Brooks, Brown and Hurd. Mr.. War
ner's motion was lost. t,...,
The committee rose and reported, and
asked leave to sit again.
The Senate agreed to the amendment OF
| s. b. 224 striking out the first section, and
the bill was indefinitely postponed. Leave
was given the committee TO sit again on s.
| B. pa. .i-
Mr.. GRISWOLD made a report from the
committee Of Revision. iGa.,,, ~.
| The Senate then adjourned. s,...
II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIvEs.
MORNING SESSION. ~

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Coulter. /.
The journal was read and approved. q
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS PREsENTED.
BY Mr.BLOoM Memorialof John New
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
FROM RAWsON.

1t is barely possible that some OF
your readers may not be fully post
ed as to the whereabouts, prospects
and capacity of our town, and as You
requested communications from va
rious quarters, we wiz parade our
selves for a moment, although just at
this time we have but little to show.
Be it known, then, that Rawson is
situated in Union township, on both
sides of the unfinished portion of the
L. E. & L, R. R. with a population OF
nearly one hundred souls s-a 81.
| On account of the drouth, our
town does not improve rapidly, i. E.
our crops were rather below what
they should have been. sI
We can boast of having in ouI
midst, two blacksmith shops, one car
riage shop, house and sign painter
one shoe shop. one grocery store,
and steam saw mill-each ranking
among the best in their line. i4i
The professions are represented by
+oue physician, who at the present
time looks rather blue as it is "starv
ingly healthy" " 7a-"tl 7azs =
In point of morals, we are "equal-
ed by few and surpassed by none
We have representatives of five diff
lferent religious creeds in this vieini
lty, all and each of whom worship il
,INo. 6 school H6dse. We are sadl,
lin need of church building. g.
4, A good store room is standing va
cant at this place. Let one OF you
} Ioverstocked Findlay merchants com
, down here and we will give him
E profitable reception. We have
e good country, good people and cor
E sequently good pay.
SENEX.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

TIFFIN.--We I take the following
item from letter written 10 US by a
gentleman in Tiffin.
A very sad affair occurred here
last Saturday. A young manson
of Mr.. Emerson, a farmer residing
about seven miles southwest ol
Tiffin-apparently in good health
went into the Grocery store of Mr.
Keilholts and was going to weigh
himself. Just as he unloosened the
lever to adjust the scale he fell back
ward upon the floor and appeared to
be labOring under a fit. Severa
men present, laid him upon the coun
ter and as soon as possible called il
q physician. The first who came IL
pronounced him dying as soon as h
saw him. He breathed but thre'
times after that. He was removed
soon after to the office of DR.. Gibsol
and in the evening he was takes
home. The cause Of his death is at
tributed to organic disease of tn
heart. z-
The correspondent also report
that business is brisk and numerou
Improvements are being rapid
pushed forward. g III la
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
CoURr.-We take from the Courier

COokr--We Jake from tne C0nTte
of this week the Hb .ic1
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The following are cases of tn,
most interest, tried and disposed o
at the last term of Court:
CIVIL DOCKET.
! Washington Colgrove. Action o
replevin for horses. Tried to Jury
Plaintiff failed to make out his case
and the jury returned a verdict in
favor of defendant for the sum OF
$500. Tx q
Catharine Hugelshafer Us. David
David Rohrer Action for Breach oi
Promise. Tried to. jury. Verdict
for Defendant. Second trial demand
ed and allowed. f Ef
Peter Splitter us. John Fletcher.
Action for Slander. Second trial.
Tried to jury. Verdict for Plaintiff
$4,000.
john w. Cole Us. John Wingate
and others. Action brought by
Plaintiff against John Wingate,
Mayor, A. f. Naus, Marshal, of the
village of Mt. Blanchard, and others,
to recover damages for injuries sus-
tanned from cruel usage and abuse of
official power by Defendants. Tried
to jury verdict for Plaintiff-S25. 90.
Demand for second trial allowed.
Timothy O'Ragan rs. Jas. Man
ming. Action to recover balance on
sale of goods. Tried 10 Court
Judgment for Plaintiff in the sum
of 1857. Demand for second trial
allowed.
Adam Altman Us. Daniel Henry
and others. Action to recover on
Mortgage. Tried to jury. Verdict
for Plaintiff in the sum Of S3,974, ,83.
10 CRIMINAL DOCKET. $50
State of Ohio ps. Burtus Yocum
and Henry Shank, Indicted for cut.
ting down timber. Yocum failed to
turn up when called on to appear, and
forfeits his recognizance. Shank,
like man, faced the music, and stood
trial. Verdict of jury, "not guilty."
State us. Samuel C. Harrison.
Grand Larceny. Reeognizanee TOR
feited. Respited till next term.--
Security in the sum of $500.
State ps. Parlee Carlin. Assault
and Battery. Plea, Guilty" Sen
tence of Courts fine of $500 and
costs Of prosecution.
State Us. Joseph r. Hill and SAM
uel Hill. Assault and Battery. Re-
cognizanco forfeited. - ) 60
State Us. Elias linn. Assault and
Battery. Plea, "Guilty." Sentence
fine of $1,000, and costs of prose
cution.
State rs. Charles Gray. Assault
and Battery. Plea, Guilty Sem
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution.
State rs. Nicholas Fox and James
w. Swaney. Plea, "Guilty." Sen
tence-S5.O0 and cost of prosecu-
ton.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
BENTON ITEMS.

| TEMPERANCE LHcTURE.-.LassM Mon
day night we had the pleasure o
; listening to one of the best temper
lance lectures that I ever heard, de
livered by Rev. S. D. Shaffer, tha
sterling champion of temperance and
editor of the Harbingsr, who, as an.
other says, sis. honest, sound from
center to circumference--true to the
hearts core" He held his audience
spell bound for three hours, by his
telling oratory and appropriate illus
trations. May his good and noble
cause continue to prosper.
ScHooL.-The Winter term Of our
school has commenced with ninety.
two pupils enrolled. Miss Mary
Begg is the teacher and she has a
hard Winters work before her. We
have pressing necessity here for a
graded school. 5- r5r al ..
RUNAwAY.-Last Tuesday, as Bish-
op McClish and Mr.. Knepper were
driving towards Findlay, their horse
became frightened and ran at fright
full pace, and emptied the contents of
the buggy, making more pieces of it
than pleasure or convenience requir-
ed. The gentlemen received no Sc
rious injury. 4,.r
There is an unusual scarcity of
water for stock in this section. Many
wells are dry and some farmers
have to drive their stock some dis
tance in order to secure water.
RETURNED.--Mr. James House who
has been over to Canada looking af-
ter some land he inherited there, in
forms me that the "Red- coats" have
not yet gotover their Fenian scare
that they are most constantly drilling
and that the Fenians have many sym.
pathizers in Canada. ay snoj o..
The Champion base ball club meets
every Sunday, as usual. We would
respectfully inform them that if they
have no respect for the laws Of God
they will be compelled to obey those
framed by man. o. 1t is disgrace to
the community, and should be q
burning shame to themselves. .3
fnm OBSERVER
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

PRIZE FIGHT-Sam. Huber hands
US Montana paper containing an
account of "a priao fight between Con
Orem and Jas. Dwyer, for purse OF
81 900 and championship of middle
weights nf America We e--t-~~s
from the paper a paragraph regard
ing Orem, to show how they "dish
up" men in Montana:
"Con Orem has so frequently had
his biography dished up in the Post
that it is only necessary to give q
brief resume. He first went into the
dairy business at Fort FInlay, Ohio,
April %, 1887. At an early age, he
was taught the science of forgery in
his fathers smithey, assisted in the
anvil chorus, believing with all his
muscle, in the terrestrial realms OF
Vulcan" etc, etc.
Orem's weight in this fight was one
hundred1nd forty pounds while his
antagonist was one pound heavier,
The latter was taller and had the adj
vantage in reach. The men fought
forty rounds, when darkness set in
and the referee announced that the
fight would be adjourned till nine A.
NJ. ,the next morning when " time
would be called. The next morning
Orem failed to come to time and the
fight was decided against him. Both
men were badly damaged.
From the report the fight seemed
to have been q severe one and like
all things of the character, beastly in
all its proportions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
"NorHrxe Nrw UNDER TIE SUM-

"NorHING New UNDER THE SUN. p
In Solomon's time, it would appear
the genius of invention had not dis
played its talent to the extent which
characterizes its more modern efforts,
The last and most complete thing
"under the sun" is the "Parepa Hoop
Skirt" ''large enough for any wo.
man. small enough for any girl" 1t
may be seen at Carnahan's cheap
cash store. 5tse
Also a fne display Of Chinchilla
sackings, for Indies. Latest styles OF
everything. 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

FIRE.--Early last Tuesday even
ing an upper room in the Jail build
ing was discovered to be on fire
Numbers of people immediately re
paired thither; buckets were suppl.
ed from the store of W. L. Davis &
Co., directly opposite, and as water
was convenient the fire was extingu-
ished before the fire department had
arrived on the spot.
The fire originated by the careless.
ness of an insane woman who had a
bad habit of smoking her pipe while
lying in bed; the fire from the pipe
falling into the bedding. Another
report states that the unfortunate
woman purposely started the fire
back Of the bed on the floor. The
poor woman was nearly smothered
to death before shewas rescued, and
was quite severely burned about the
face and breast. sat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
McCOMB ITEMS.

Our place hiss been quite lively for
the past few days, and business has
been active.
The people begin to think that
stern Winter is actually coming
around this way, and many are max
ing preparations accordingly. The
shoe shops are literally crowded to
death" with work, and, ! presume,
could give employment to double the
number of hands now at work. p. /.
S. H. Fairchild is modelling and
fitting up his old steam grist mill and
will commence operations in it before
long. a5 81 o'1tl7iia s-i --h- l--'i-iD
The new NJ. E. Church is rapidly
approaching completion, and will be
dedicated sometime near the first of
January next. li1ss 7H-
James Ward is now. finishing off
lis new building and will soon open
a grocery and provision store. tlDm
A colored man, whose name have
NOV , C. Ioarneu, prtcned MS tent IN
this place last week, with the express
ed intention of shaving for living.
He rented room of Mr.. Brooks, and
purchased, or had given to him some
eight or ten old razOrs that looked as
if they had been used by children to
cut nails with, and with these formi-
dable weapons he declared eternal
hostility to all whiskers and mustach-
es of every age and color. We
saw him shave two or three, and
would advise all who have plenty Of
time to spare, and desire "love o
God shave" to give him a CALL
Those whom he shaved last week
concluded that they would in future
prefer to go to Findlay, and pay
Charlie Sweet, than to be served at
home gratis, .s fs
A Miss McLain died at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Green, in this place,
on the 18th inst. '
There have been two drunks, 1 be.
lieve, during the past week. but no
rows. One man from the country
became SO drunk that itowas rather
doubtful If he could drive his team
home. The other case was 'jour'
shoemaker in :the employ of Mr.
Mitchell. believe he got drunkthe
beginning of last week, and hasbeen
so ever since that time. ! have un-
derstool that his employer thinks he
can dispense with his services. tits
unknown where either of these men
obtained their whiskey. Business
men, especially mechanics, cannot be
too careful in the selection. of hands.
One that is not reliable is entirely
useless, and if man promises work,
depending upon his employees to do II
and they get drunk and remain SO for
days, it compels them to gdisappoini
their customers, and consequently
Injuries their business really be
lieve the time will come when itwlll
be impossible for a man who habitu
ally becomes intoxicated to- find
employment. - 1sr q :l ITEMS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

B On THE aWlxa.-The three busy
BIS again left the " hiys' fro drone:
there by the way) and struck "bes
line" for the great metropolis, last
week. Within 3 few days will be
displayed for the second time this
season, the sweetest lot of every
kind of goods, at "bottom" prices
Everybody will be on the qui pipe,
No birthstone" required and but
few greenbacks for many goods, at
the Old White Corner. = Z
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

BUSINESS CHANGE.-Our former
popular postmaster appears again be.
fore the public in new role-though
one in which he will feel perfectly at
ease as he was in trade for some
years previous to entering into the
service of Uncle Sam. He has pur.
chased the interest owned by B. F
Hyatt, in the store of ]. r. Maley d
Co., and has already entered upor
the discharge OF his duties. The
new firm will be known and address
ed as Maley 4 Rothchild-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

: FAvoRIrE SHApEs.-A new thing
for shading windows which for con-
venience, durability and neatness has
no equal. Every body, invited to
call and see them. For sale only at
Hubers'. zE fl.I..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

At Hillsdale, Mich, students have
the privilege of receiving by sound
from a long actual business Telegraph
Line Other Departments of the
Business Institute offer correspond
ing advantages; which, twill fonnd
by examination and comparison can
not Be bought elsewhere. Those who
are interested should not fail to ad-
dress for particulars. College eur
rency, and specimens of Penmanship.
noy22f.