davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.

COLUMBUS, August9
The following appointments have
been made by the Union Executive
Committee:
GEN. R. c. scHESCK's APPOINTMENTS.
St. Clairsville, Saturday, Sept IA.
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday, Sept il.
Somerset, Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Newark, Friday, Sept 81.
Kenton, Tuesday, Sept "a.
Upper Sandusky, Wednesday,
Sept: 25.
Tiffin, Thursday, Sept. 26.
Mt.V ernon, Friday, Sept. q.
Columbus, Saturday, (esening)
Sept. %.
Athens. Tuesday, Oct l.
GEN. r. B. HAYES APPOINTMENTS.
Chillicothe, Tuesday, Aug. q ;
with Hon. <. E. White.
Washington Court house, Friday,
Aug. 80.
Hillsboro, Saturday, Aug. 81,
Greenville, Tuesday, Sept. 3; Hon.
w L. MCLuuSs
Sidney, Wednesday, Sept. 4; Hon.
W. B. McLung.
Troy, Thursday, Sept 5; Hon w.
II. West.
Lima, Friday Sept. 6.
Fremont, Saturday, Sept. 7.
Toledo, Tuesday, Sept. 10; with
Gov Dennison.
Findlay, Wednesday Sept. IL;
Gov. Dennison.
Elyria, Friday, Sept. 1s; Gov
Dennison.
Medina, Saturday, Sept. Il; with
Gov. Dennison.
Massillon, Tuesday, Sept. II:
Hon. E. F. Schneider.
Salem. Wednesday, Sept. IS; Hon
E. F. Schneider.
New Philadelphia, Saturday. Sept
81.
Wooster, Tuesday, Sept "a.
Tifin, Thursday, Sept. 26.
| Bucyrus. Friday, Sept. 81.
Delaware, Saturday, Sept. %.
SENATOR sHERMAN's APPOINTMENTS
Canton, Tuesday, Aug 90.
Youngstown, Wednesday, Aug
81.
Akron, Thursday, Aug. %.
! Norwalk, Tuesday, Aug. 27; Hon
E. E. White.
GOV. DENNIsoN's APPOINTMENTS.
New Lexington, W ednesday, Aug
81.
Logan, Thursday, Aug. %.
New Concord, Saturday, Aug. "a
| Toledo, Tuesday, Sept. 10; with
Gen. Hayes,
Findlay, Wednesday, Sept. IL
Gen. Hayes.
Elyria, Friday, Sept. IS; Gen
Hayes
Medina, Saturday, Sept. IA; Ger:
Hayes.
GEN. JOHN C. LEE S APPOINTMENTS.
1ronton, Tuesday, Aug. 27; Hon
G. S. Hamilton.
Gallipolis, Wednesday, Aug. %
Hon. c. S. Hamilton.
Pomeroy, Thursday, Aug. %
Hon. c. S. Hamilton and Hon. S. S
Knowles.
Macarthur, Friday, Aug. 80; Hon
c.. S. Hamilton and r. c. Hoffman
Waverly, Saturday, Aug 81: Hon
C. S. Hamilton and R. G. Hoffman
Marietta, Tuesday (evening)
Sept 3; R.C. Hoffman
| Beverly, Wednesday, Sept. 4
Hon. S. S. Knowles and r. G. Hoff
man.
McConnellsville, Thursday, Sept
5; Hon. S. S. Knowles and Hoff
man.
Charlottesville, Friday, Sept. 6
r. G. Hoffman.
Painesville, Tuesday, 10; Hon
John Hutchins.
Jefferson, Wednesday, Sept. IL
Hon. John Hutchins.
Chardon, Thursday, Sept. II
Hon. John Hutchins.
Warren, Friday, Sept. 13; Hon
Hutchins.
Bavenna. Saturday, Sept, IA; Hon
E. E. White.
| Wellington, Tuesday, Sept. II
Hon. E. E. White.
| Xenia, Thursday, Sept. 10; Hon
E. E. White.
Batavia, Friday, Sept. 90.
Ripley, Saturday, Sept. q.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

"Les our lasos and our. Institutions
spcak not Of aohfte men, not Of red
men, not of 6lack men, not Of men Of
any complexion or country; bit IKE
The laws of God-the ten Command
nasnts anil the Lords Prayer-let
them speak Of the people:"-HoRAcE
.MAYSARD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

Gov. Brownlow's Majority is over
forty-eight thousand. Good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
SpseiaI ayutifes.
TO Marry OF Not 10 Marry?

WHY N0Tf-Serious reflections for Ycunf
Men, in Essays of the Howard Association,
on the Physiological Errors, Abuses an d
Diseases induced By ignorance of Matt res
Laws, in che first age of rlah; Sent in
sealed envelopes. free uf charge, Address
DR.: j.. sKIL11E HOtrGHr0N, How ard
Association; Philadelphia. Pa. ho2s 67t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

The following circular has been is
sued from the Adjutant Generals S
Office:
General Headquarters, State of Ohio,l
Adjutant Generals Office,
COLUMBUS, august 9, 1862
stOn account of the action of James
C. Wetmore, late Ohio Military
Agent at Washington City, the State
authorities are unable to obtain i'm
mediate possession of the books and
papers of that agency, and are com
PEELED to resort to legal process to
procure them. This causes delay
in the prosecution Of the business
Of this agency. To avoid this de-
lay, as far as may be, all soldiers
who have unsettled claims in the
hands Of said agency are requested
to correspond with this department
sending an exact copy Of Wetmore's
receipt for the claim, and if a power
of attorney has been given to any
one to collect said claim, state tc
whom it was given.
"The unfinished business Of the
agency will be promptly attended to
by this department, and, as hereto
fore, without charge to the soldier
"The Press of the State are res
pectfuly requested to give publicity
to this notice.
B. r. CowAN, Adj't Gen of Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
Slew g Gerit etl,eurs.

Il. T. VAN FLEET. o. W. SMITH.
VAN FLEET d SMITH,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Marion, o. Office
~ in Campbell's Block, Main street. Busi-
ness attended to promptly. Have for sale $40,
900 600 worth of Real Estate, consisting Of
Farms Lands and Town Property in Marion
and adjoining counties. and the western States
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
H. T. VANFLEEr, Sec'y.

Col. Sears. one of the committee to
raise money for the R. e. Survey, has
raised nearly $400. Fl. Peters, Esq,
heads the list with $50. That kind of
spirit, will make the engine whistle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
To Consunptives.

5s4 Broadway, New York, and l04 south
10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. m r7-Iy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

~ 8 IL AZ Cedar Street, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

In his report, to which we have
alluded, formed On page 40, appeh
dix to Congressional Globe, 1st ses-
sion, 39th Congress, in concluding
his remarks upon his estimates to
discharge our national debt which
had then reached it's maximum, the
Secretary of the Treasury says -
''Ihese estimates, and the basis up-
on which they rest, are sustained by
the result of English experience nm
der a debt one third larger than ours.
with ordinary ana extraordinary e,c-
penses at least one holf larger than
ours are likely to reach, and borne
through period Of much less aoealN
producing poa0er. The Government
charges for all expenditures fifty
years ago took one pound in sia
(163 per cent Of the products o1
Great Britain, but these charges
hare noae tallent to one pound IN nine.
IL and one ninth per cent We
commence our national burdens with
resources that in the very first year
will be required to bear an aggre-
gate of less than five per cent, OF
one dollar in twenty" Now can
any rational man imagine any motive
which the Secretary of the Treasury
could have in making either a ran
dom or false statement of this kind
in his official report, made for the in
formation of the people, not of q
party, and which he knew must be
subject to rigid scrutiny through all
coming time? If not, and this re
port is true, as there is the highest
possible reason for believing, who
can longer confde in Judge Thur
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

FooIIsHEss AND WIsDoM.--Our
friend of the Courier, this Fall, is tAe
principal speaker the Democratic
party has in the county He goes
out ENTHUSIASTICALLY to enhghten
the benighted ones of his party and
lpour words of wisdom down their
throats. Mr.. G. went to Arlington
on the 31st and addressed meeting
composed of few of the unterrified
and a few others. After finishing
his speech hesinvited any one present
who wished for information to ask
questions. A gentleman asked sew
eral questions and to all of them re-
ceived evasive answers. At last Mr..
G. was asked one that he could not
answer or evade and so ended the
catechising by saying that ga fool
could ask more questions in a minute
than q wise man could answer in an
hour" and sat down in a rage. Bro.
g. should know his crowd before he
asks to be questioned, for fear, as
on that occasion he may catch a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

There are many cases on record
where the hair of individuals has
from mental anxiety and great fright
or distress, changed in few hours
from its natural color to almost per-
feet white This was said to be the
case with the unfortunate Marie
Antoinette, one Of the most beauti-
full Of women, in the dreadful night
proceeding her execution. But there
are other more natural causes than
those that are daily producing like
effect upon the hair, by slow but sure
approaches, and a certain preven-
tive of this unsightly misfortune is a
public benefaction. This has been
found in the discovery of the famous
neutrality-suspicious. Restorative,
which uniformly prevents badness
and grayness, and is most delight
full article of the toilet. No lady or
gentleman should be without it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

NRw PIKE.-We understand tha.
the people along the road from Find
lay to Arlington are putting meas.
ures on foot to secure the turnpiking
of that road. We are glad to see
them waking up to the necessity and
benefit sf spike" road. 1t will en-
hance the value of property adjacent
to it, and make travelling much more
pleasant. Put it through.
There are many other roads in the
county that would be much benefited
by being "turnpiked," and We hope
people will soon begin to consider
the matter in a favorable light.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

Tax MIDDLETON PoRTRAITs.-Mr
Huntington, the agent for Middle
toms splendid portraits of Washing.
ton, Jackson, Clay, Webster, Lincoln,
Douglas and others, who it will be
remembered, cahvassed our town not
long since, is here now to attend to
the delivery of these portraits to his
subscribers, and also to take new
orders of such as may wish to obtain
any of them. Persons who subscrib-
ed when Mr. II. was here before may
expect to receive their copies during
the present week.
We would also remark that per
sons who may wish to see any OF
these admirable portraits, can leave
their address at the Post Office or at
the JEFF. office, and Mr.. H. will call
ON them with samples.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
T;cknor & Fields have comm euced

Ticknor & Fields have comm euced
the publication Of a series of cheap
"Good Stories," Of which we have
received the first number. The vol
ume corresponds 30 accurately with
the announcement Of the publishers,
that we copy it IS the best descrip.
ton:
It's not intended TO limit this col.
lection to English literature. twill
embrace, by competent translations
the best and most characteristic
short stories Of all languages.
While having il view the idea oi
making this collection valuable as 9
repertory of choice fiction, the pub
Fishers have in mind the great need
of the travelling public for . class o1
reading that shall answer for amuse'
,nent in the rail-car oron the steam
boat.
Each number is o small quarto, ap
propriately illustrated, and easy to
tho hand; the stories are choice, and
demand not too continuous attention
the type is large and can be easily
read, and the price, fifty cents pei
number, will place Good Stories
within the reach Of all. ~
| No. ewilf be issued in August %
Ha
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
From McCOnlb.

S. S. CoNvENTIoN.-The Sunday
School Convention which was held
in this place August lst, was q com.
plete success.
Arrangements had been made by
which it was hoped all the Schools
on McComb Circuit would be pres
ert, but it rained quite hard the day
previous and the 1st dawned rather
gloomy, with strong indications OF
rain. This created the impression
among the most of US that very few
would attend. Not 80, however
for about s clock it began to "clear
up" and promised fair to be beau
tiful day. About 9 o'clock the pro-
cessions began arriving, with flags
and banners, and continued coming
in until about 10 o'clock. Six schools
were present, viz: McComb, 19l
members; Thomas, 104; Blanchard
1O7; Blanchard Presbyterian, mum
ber not known; Union Chapel, un
known, and Centenary Chapel, un
known, amounting in all to a lit
tie over six hundred, officers, schol
ars and teachers, and perhaps thre'
hundred others. We had able ad
dresses from Jas. Harsh, Esq, an,
Rev. l. Newton, Of Findlay, DIR. S
E. Adams, Of Troy. Ohio, Mr.. Tur
ner, near Centenary Chapel, and Rev
J. Good, of McComb.
Everything passed off pleasant
and all felt that it was good to b
there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
Attention Republicans.

i osSoAIluu AsOpuU1oo'1o
Union Republican Meetings will b
held as follows:
VAN BUREN, Friday evening
August 16.
McCOMB, Saturday evening, Au
gust 18th, 1867.
DULANS SCHOOL HOUSE
Portage township, Wednesday even
ing, August 81.
WEST INDEPENDENCE, Fri
day evening, August %.
PICKENS SCHOOL HOUSE
Pleasant township, Friday evening
August 80.
CANNONSBURG, Saturday after
noon, August 81.
LEWISVILLE, Blanchard town
ship, Tuesday Eve, September Sd.
VANLUE, Thursday Eve, Sep.
tember 5th.
WILLIAMSTOwN, Saturday Eve,
September 9TH.
All persons are cordially invited
to attend and hear the important is
sues Of the campaign discussed.
Let every Republican attend and
urge his neighbors and friends to turn
out, 80 that we can have large meet
ings. Good speakers will be in at
tendance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

MINING fNrrRKsrs.-David J. o.
Harra, formerly of Columbus, O.,
but now of Empire City, Nevada, 8
son of Gates O'Harrs, of this place,
has invented and taken out paten,
for a machine to be used by miners
for roasting and desulphurizlng ores.
BY this process gold. silver, or cop
per can be extracted from ore at less
than one-half the cost of the old
mode. We understand that old mi.
ners consider that it will make q
complete revolution in the mining
world, as it not only works with per
feet success in quartz rock, but also
in all ores where base metals are
found. AS an indication of the ap-
probation in which miners hold this
invention, we would say that the in
ventor had received orders for five
machines before the patent was Sc
cured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

A GRAND SIGHT.--A day or two
since we passed crowd of little
boys in an alley who were enjoying
themselves hugely. They were sit.
ting in . circle, engaged in the health
full and youthful employment Of smo-
king a filthy pipe. They had but
one pipe, and each one had just SC
long to smoke it before he was OBJ
liged to pass 1T to his expectant
neighbor. A single puff over the
allotted time was reprimanded by
all as unfair. During the time each
one had to smoke he put in his best
licks to see how much could be done
in the shortest space of time, and
pufed away like a pony engine. =
These boys were from six to tel
years OF age, and were taking pre-
paratory steps towards being men
The sight of it would have awakened
q sense of pride in the minds o
their parents. z ~ I'D a..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
UNION REP. CEN. COM.


JraGED.--Last Saturday night
three roughs. after holding whisky
carnival in various parts Of the town
centred their affections ON saloon
down street, about 10 O'Clock, where
they went in'' with a high hand
raising all manner of disturbance te
the no small annoyance of the pro
Iprietor, and the great pleasure oi
many admirers. An officer hearing
the disturbance promptly made the
attempt to arrest them, when one @!
the number snatehed his .'billy'
from his hand and gave the officer q
severe blow across the face. Quite
q number Of men who claim to bf
law abiding citizens stood by and
permitted the outrage by failing to
offer any assistance. He then called
upon the Sheriff, who was present,
and with the assistance Of officer
Brunk, and others, succeeded in se.
curing the rascals. -rl-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
Uhe Ha,1enek Sefferspmian
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1867.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Township Union Central Com
TppiffQns

/ @AS.AAS - AAAOAA SOAAeA "a SOhAA~
mittees.
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 at
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 Finilay, on
Saturday, August 18th, 1867, at one
o'clock, p. NJ, for the transaction of
important business. kls
The Committees are as follows:
Cass-J. c. Van Eman, Addison
Hardy and Jonathan Nelson.
Aller-Dsniel Frick, George L.
Poe and Charles Taylor. --
Porage--Jehn Lewis, David Culp
and Jarvis Humphrey.
Washington-John Bender, Mil
ton Warner and John Halsey.
Blanchard-Wm. H. Conine, Perry
Enple and Reason Cook
Liberty. E. Driesbach, Hiram
Cox and Alex. Phillips.
Amanda-A. NJ. Steman, Daniel
Gilbert and DR.. W. P. Wilson.
Delaware-John Elder, DR.. Clark
and Scott Henderson.
Madison-A. J. Stafford, +. W.
Williams and Dr. Lafferty.
Van Buren-John Freed, Joseph
Rothrock and John Pore.
Orange-Fred'k Hausser, d. J.
Mcconnell and n. r. Parks.
Union-Wm. Literrlck, Saml Boil
ton and Geo. W. Dukes.
Eagle--John Markle, J. /. Keller
and Peter Solt.
Jackson-John Swank, Jacob Bah
cock and Jesse Ewing.
Big Lick-W. K. Leonard, DR.. A.
S. Williams and N. H. Ward.
Marion-A. Cradle, Geo. A. Wolf
and W. D. Miller.
Pleasant. r. Crawford, @. A.
Randall and E. T. Cummins.
~ JOS. b. ROTHCHILD, q
w a& Charm Union Cen. Com. Z
j. "A. Bore, Sec'y. 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

"FIND Your PLACE AND FILL IT, +"
but remember that you can fill amuch
more important place with 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, &c, sent free to any address.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

"Crsc1xsArl HoME.'IWilson J.
Vance has received the appointment.
OF Agent Of this Insurance Compa:
ny for Hancock county. The com
pany has gained an enyiable reputa,
tion and ranks second to none.-
Speaking Of this company, the Kan
sas City Trade Circular says:
ssThe Cincinnati Home that slit
tie giant Of the WEST, whose direct
ors are said to be, the wealthiest o.
the United States, has gained FAINT
that Ii enviable, and il win mot b
premature to say that, in few years
twill rank beside the sold celos
SAILS ""G9 s SHoEJTTH .G >
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
To Consum ntiyes

The headvertiser, having been restored to
health m q ew weeks by very simple
remedy sftsr having suffered for several
years with a severe lung snection, and that
dread disease Consumption-is anxious TO
To al w.o desire #, he win send copy
OF the prescri Jtion used Gree Of charge, }
with the diret tions for pse pAfing and using
the same, which they will fnd q sure cure
for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds,
Coughs, and all Throat and lung Affections.
fhs only oojeetof the adveetiser ia sanding
The Prescription is to bertat the sfiictsd.
and spread Information which he concsiyss
&c be iHszluabls, and he bspes eyery.sufsr.
er WHIT aie remedy, as y viii oest them
Wishing the prescription, rzz1, ~ retIr
mail, will plesse address
49, BET. EDWARD 4, WILSON,
maslif : Williamsburg. Kings CO., n. z.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

HAPPINESS FOR ALL.-This boon
has come at last and every family
can have it at little cost, by simply
buying one of Secomb & Co.'S gen.
uine "Common Sense" Family Sew
ing Machines. Elder j. Temple il
sole agent for Western Ohio and ha.
the exclusive privileges of the trade
These machines are the best in mar.
ket--are simple in construction, vel
made, neat in appearance, not liable
| to get out Of repair and easily man
aged. Each machine is warranted
for five years. Price $500.
The agent resides in North Find
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

We understand that favOrite eX-
preston of the editor of the Courier,
when stumping, is IA fool can ask
moro 0unstiore IN rc;r-te tl-~.A q
wise man can answer in an hour. y
We wonder if that is why he asks us
so many foolish questions, through
his paper from week to week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
Notice to Our Patrons

In order to facilitate the payment
Of subscriptions, we are making ar
rangements with good, reliable men
in the different towns, to act for US in
the capacity of collectors.
The following persons are author.
lied to receive money and receipt
for the same. We hope they will be
literally patronized by those in oul
debt: .
Arcadia, DIR. J. NJ. TEAL.
41 Fostoria, j. L. MICKEY.
. McComb, z. BARNEY. 1a
Bluffton, j. MosKR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

UNION MEKTINas.-Will not our
friends bear in mind the meetings TO
he held in different townships:
Col. Bope and E. T. Dunn will adj
dress the people of MeComb and
vicinity to- morrow.
j. B. Dunn and W. J. Vance will
address the meeting at Dalin's School
House on Wednesday evening next.
Let there be general attendance
of Union men, and men of all parties.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16
Columbus and Negro Suffrage.

Yesterday Monday there was an
election in Columbus and Montgom-
cry township for Justice of the Peace.
The. Democrats put Jacob Lohrer,
.r., in the field as their candidate. -
VIM. L. Heyl came out as an indie
pendent candidate, and was support
ed by the Union men. Lohrer was
supported by the Statesman and
Crisis. The Statesman on Saturday
morning said that the issue was ne
gro suffrage. The Union men ac-
cepted the issue. For once the
Statesman was right. The people
voted, the ballots were counted, and
the opponent of negro suffrage had
80 majority in a city and township
where the Democratic ticket had
1,195 majority in last October. .--State
Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

ANOTHER ROAD TO HAPPINESS
Husbands who desire to please their
wives, and young men who want to
make their sweet hearts happy. should
loose no time in purchasing some Of
that new Cologne Water for toilc,
use, just manufactured at Ettinger's
It is sold by either quart, pint or in
less quantities. The perfume is de-
| lightful, and the price so cheap that
lit is within the reach of all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

DISTURBING THE PEACE--There
have been quite a number distur-
Dances recently IN Findlay, and if
such continue the good name of our
town will suffer. Persons who are
continually in rows should be pun
nished to the fullest extent OF the
law-no matter who they are. s.a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-16

COPPER KETTLEs.-Morrison & Rice
have on hand a fine lot of Copper
Kettles, of their own manufacture
ranging in size from 90 to 40 gal.
Ions. These kettles are made of good
material, we'll got up, and tie best in
town.
DIsCoUNTs.-The First National
Bank OF Findlay discounts call loans
with approved collaterals, at the rate
OF six per cent. per annum.
E. +. JONES, Pres.
June IA, I'M.
"BKFoRE THE WAR n'--How often
do we hear those words waen speak
ing of the price of some article we
are about to buy. In some places
the prices asked approach ante wal
prices-for instance, at C. b. Halls
good Clothing can be got for such 8
small amount of cash that you will
forget all about the war.