davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
AFunnv Dog Story

When the war In Italy commenced the
Zouaves embarked for Genoa; but as they
were going On board the ship they sawa
formal order fOrbidding heeDtranee OF all
do6s uD0n the vessel. AS they were very
mIlch attached to their dogs, they were
atrickeTi with grief Itwas not easy to de-
ceive the sharp lookout kept by the intend
ent, for every soldier passed along the mar
r6vf 6anRway one by one, as their names
were called. Necessity is called the moth-
q fof invention. The drummers unscrewed
their drums, and the best dogs Of the Tegi-
iI2nEwefe concealed In the drums, which
were screwed up again. When regiments
embark no music is played, but on this oc-
ea1ions the Colonel determined there should
Be unusicos He ordered the trumpets and
drums to take the head Of the column, and
10 play lively tune. The face Of the
drummers-every one Of whom bad 2
dog In his drum-may be conceived
T6e trumpets sounded, the drums
were silent. The Colonel got angry,
ana bawled to know why the drums
Old not beat. There was but one thing TO
dQ.apd, that waste beat. The moment the
drums began to beat innumerable dogs
began 70 howl and 70 bay, to the astonish-
nelIf Of eVeFg10 one but the Zouaves. Every
BODY looked right, left, backward and for
ward, but No sign Of a dog anywhere; and
vet the, more the drummers beat, the more
the dogs hoWled. -Atlast spaniel fell out Of
4 drum, rolled over and over 0nt The ground,
took 10 his heels bowling louder than ever.
Roafs Of laughter greeted this explanation
ST the mysterious howls. The intendents
ordered, the drummers to advance on
board, one BY one, and to roll the drum as
they came. IL q barking was heard, the
dfiiIn Nas hntcrewed, and the dog put
ashore. Only one dog got on board this
Was T0ut0h, who kept quiet through all the
rolling. bIghecd hot be said that the Third
Zouftes ailOre Tout0n. He made his en-
zee into PaFisat their head. ai D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
1snsr.e.,. Idsa u aIeaIcIne.

.Jsiferson had no confidence in Materia
Jedica. While q, resident In Paris his
daughter MAS felzed with typhus fever, and
Al eminent physician was sent for. He
came. Examined me patient, gave directions
a0Sit hnrsilg, and departed without giving
"a aSing any medicine, The same course
Was pursued on the second and third days,
when Mr. Jefferson said: ~ iagl ~
-aDoctoFs YDu don't appear to be doing
anytiing ioF my dsugbterf What Is the
HeaaOnf" .gNo7 Is1IgOHI GO4
'.The reason Is, / want her tO, get well. i
hAd elbpVsed yoa knew what my system Of
plec.lee gas' q I, 3, 5,tTl.ss2] 5T.a gfi 5i9l
-aissTO have the most careful nursing, have
tIlo disease wear itself our, and let nature
ID tie Eeat but kneFerq give any medi-
n'n1l1ssk h1sWch .hOIhJ8VH hlddidg
me h16flk was, the daughter recovered
with an unlnjuFed constitution, and for
l|IIb.g Seafs JelIers6t followed the system
l0f the French physlelan.oiior 1oi7q4gsA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
TAKEIdPARTICUT,AR ,NOTICE

Ord JsRddressesA all those who have Injured them
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business study, society, or marrisge.
These Are Some Of tie sad and melancholy effects
Of tbe Back and Limbs. Pains in tie Head, Dmness
Of Sight Loss Of Muscu ar Power ,palpitatonof the
Heart, dyspepsia, Nervous lrriiablity, lers2ge1
ment Of the Digestive Functions, GenersFDebility
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
VOaJNG M nsN

indnlged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt when asleep. and. 10 not
cured, renders marriage impossible and destroys
both mind ADd body. should apply immeaiaely.g
What q pitytbat a young man, the hope OF his
country the Pride Of his PARENTS should be snatchod
from all prospects and enjoyments Of life by the con-
sequence of devating from the path Of nature, and
induleing in certain secret habit, Such persons
Tnuat hefore contamplaling
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
Pure, Even, Unburnt Atmosphere,
Night aEd Day, without the
r Usual Trouble and At d" 'Y
tenIiOn. la &c.
Nv AN INGENIOnS CONTRIYANC CF,

DY AN INGENIOUS CONTRIvANCE,
I ID originating with the inventor Of thiIFurnace.t
all the cold air is made to pass through water on is
way to the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it OF
every particle Of dust that ii enters the room as
pure as though IL was on the mountain'stO top. Ply
sicians praise IL, and recommend 1t on account OF
its health -imp Irtng tendency. rfs .Is.p ..t ~,
The amount Of Fuel required by this Furnace to
warm dwelling Of from nine to thirteen rooms, Is
no greater than is reqeired by one CRATE; and II
gives an even summer like temperature, night and
day, in all parts Of the house, Lg7ud .~,vt,.f,a1
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established It's claim as the most desirable Warm
ing and, Y YsntilAting Apparatus in use. Burning
anthracite or bituminous COAL coke or wood equally
well. upon the true principle o. economy -slow
combustion of large mass of fuel-it secures an
evenness and freshness of pftemperature, steady
flow Of pure, clean, unbdrnt AR. night and day,
while the furnace itself viii not burn out or
repairs for many years. The correctness OF the
above is certified 60 Oy the written testmoniale Of
many leading citizens Of this and other cities, which
will be furnished with Illustrated descriptive
pamphlet. price ist, De-. upon application by mail
orAt Nos. 149 and Isl Vest fifth street Cihcinnati
Ohio!l cehSh 70 filiAli PETER MARTIN, A go
deC24-dsm mo- ggds Inventor aud Manufacturer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
All Pencils are Stamped :

\ "AMERICAE LIP. PENCIL, CO., N. Y"
None genuine without the exact name Of The
firm look to it.. Ian29-d&wtapr23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
MAKE YOUR own LIGMT.

1OIOOmFIELD & OTIS, manufactuF-
ID ers Of Piano Fortes. Nv ARERooMs, 67s Broad
Z way. New Ork. Gus PIANOS are acknowledged To-
be equal IL not superior ip tune, durability, and
fnish 70 any sold in Now York or elsewhere. WAt-
RANTED FOR SEVEN YEARS. Prices less thani RIy
other frat class makers, Send for price list.I
no2p-d6M3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
HlR. iIOMNATON.

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
iifAdnate OF ono OF the most eminent C6eges IN the
United tatcs and tho greater part of whose lite has,
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phia
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some Of thbmost
Iastonishing cures that were ever known many
Itr5ubIed With ringing in the Head and ears when
laSeop great nervousness bring, alarmed at suddep
sounds, hashfulness with frequent blushing, attend
cd sometimes with derangementof mind, werecIren
Immediately. ------------.----.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
NIARREAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to,prbmptg copnubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
ly darkens to the view. the mind becomes shadbwed
With despair, ana filed with the melancholy Reflect
ton that the happiness Of another becomes bighted
OEFICE, 4 south Frederick street,
Left-hand side going from baltimore street. few
doors from the corner. Fail nOt 70, observe name
~ N6ictters received unless postpaid and CON-
tanlng stamp to be used ,gp the reply Persons
writing should state age, and send portion OF 3D.
vertisement describing symptoms. NJ JJaIOV sIM
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his Office, t.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
OEGANlC ,WE1AA IA, JESS


Immediately Cured and full Yigor Restored.
I This, disiressipg A f99tiqnT5N4ich renders life
paid by fhevictilds ofimproper ipduEences, YouhsC
persons are too apt TO commit excuses from not be
M awate 81 Che dreadful cohseduences that may
pretend To deny that the power is lost
sooner bythdse falling toimproper habits than by
the prudeut2 Besides being deprived Of the pleas
structive symptoms of both, body and mind arise r..
The System becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental FuH6tions w eakened, dIoss 6f pfoereatite
lof tbe Heart. indgestion, Constitutional Debility
and Wasting of tho Frame, Cough. Consumption,
Decay and Deathe 0lI-.nZnLnl ElLnI nLO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
HEARREAGE.Dl I

marriage, bejng aware 6f' Physical Weakness y
gafiie Debilitt. d Deformities spuedily cured. ~
Ho who places hipsgeIfs nndsrt tes es5o et pr.l.
and GOnf1entlyrelylupOnhis 6tillasAPhSsioiAp. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31

BALTIM0RE, MARYLAND

TSsTA TAhE1stdE9jtAsIA REFUGE FIs0utl
~ QUACKERY. aTHE ONLY lP LACE w HE lils
"a CURE CAN BIZ OBTAINED:
DR., JOHNSTON has discovered tho mcst ,Certa1p
SpSbhyahd only EfIectual 1Rdnehy-io the ordfh
WsabPess Of we proI raktlabs, SEicttSSss Ilfs5
charges lhpottenny hepI ability, Neryduehessg
pSspeP;js Lspgg9E Icy spiTIEs GoafpsSi9h S9 St a
ling Dimness az ,ritit titinasSI Disease 0f the
Head Throat, Nose, OF SKIN Infectious 9f the Liy-
ler Lungs Stomach or Bowels-thosel lleffible leiDls-
orders arisingfrum Solitaryfiabits Of lOuth-sE-
CRBr ard s1jtNTy practices more, fa al te theT viz
tins than tho soma Of Svrels 10 tho Mariners OF
Uiybteh. biehtIb6thef most brilliant hopes or and
rendering marriage &G,, impossbls,1,,o
a,n go ,XOUNG IIN5N, ..,,, ~ osn,t
Especislly. who have become the victims Of SoIita
~ Vice that dfesdfiT and dostructit6 habit which
aupuaily sweeps 10 an uniBely grave thousands ~
young men the most exalted talents and brilliant
Intellect. who ghtotherwisc have entrancetb lstii
ening Senates with the ,thunders OF eloquenco,
walked, 10 ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with -
confidence D'b'l " "--'Nih"h II '' 'V'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
'ninoqe i5niaT TBRN ms. -d.l9 n
.solmphnnBIv M ApyANcH.) laiyUl


gsAlIsss u EAparsil. q K insh spass oonatituts
DAILY. ..ialfmIT- ffelH NJ
Fog eaSh inBS1tlon. per sqnafos IB c0nts' r l! N
N6lIt68ofl Deaths, 90 oonta. hnA 40 ~ 10 80dpaulH
Notices Of Marriages, 50 cents. 90 "
RelialBas y Eoticoe 90 oents.colb bIA iqin y q
thlrd d1g abd 0neo wsok. win beohnreed elOO per
0Qnara. oloh ing0ItlOn. 1Liilb aiiNl ;ut i9~ ~
Business Notices In Local column, 10 cents line
or each insertion. No Notice less than eI.oc. NJ
NJ ul9't9H hari WEEKLY. - p9i ~ - H'J
N 10 uer noutrs each Insertion q A4Dl ~ L4 H,t
BURNERS Notices 50 csnis perline each insGtlcn.
0si Vim bsshatvsdrUsuiIrFatss.
- All TnaualnHi adveTtissmcnts must bp paid
far hereafter AT the time they are ordered, otheI-
vii Se Fiaidly adhered tofn al cases. There Wlh
nooxgeptignsies .lsvOl tud y1aad LAnaIN--hENl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-31
7BoIfVOTrNG gNTEN. !

Z T / ID sI 90 - nH
The experience Of. the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance maybe
PlA0'di4 sss sSsey 81 II 1s1a Isas %
Weakness, Emissions, PHYSICAL and NERVOUS De-
bilty, Impotence, or want of power, the result Of
sexual exce.s, or ''N '-' ." '-'D''4'H t"''''N
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units Che
sufferer for Business Social SooietK or Marfqge,
and eften terminates in an untimely grave. Make
no delay in seeking the remedy! Bells Specific
sanbc used without detection Or interference a
No CHANG GEOFDfETIS NECEssARY!
niTheShre entirely vegetable. and perfectly harms
less IN the system Esh box contains 60 pills, With
and euro Price One Dollar, beware ofc9nlter-
feitsl If you cannot procure them Of your Drug
Eise Send "a rAoaeg 70 Dr j BRYAN. Consult
Ing Physician. $40 Broadway, New York. and they
will be sent by return Of mail, free from observa-
ton, For gale by Druggists generally, IN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

Weston, the pedestrian, who is en-,
gagged in the feat of walking from
Portland, Me-, to Chicsgo, distance
of about 1926 miles, reached Cleve
land Tuesday last. To give an ides
of the greatness Of the undertaking,
the following estimate of thu number
of steps he will have to make for the
whole distance, and the number fol
each day and hour, has been made
There are s, ,2sO feet in q mile, and
at his ordinary gait Weston would
probably average just sbout 80 inch
es at each stride, in which case be
would have to take 2,5S9,312 steps
in going the entire distance from
Portland to Chicago Limiting the
actual time of travel to twenty-sevea
days, he will have to take 95, 900
steps per day; and if he travels on
an average of sixteen hours per day,
he will have to take 1898 steps sor
each of Tho ei-r.4er> he~-.- C-.. L.
keep up this constant strain of nerve
and muscle for sixteen hours q day
for twenty-seven consecutive days. ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
New Holiday Books.
@. w, CARLETON co

Love Letters.-A selection of tho ro,.
absorbing character and interest. from go
respondence OF celebrated and no.orions
neh and womon.. ...-...'........ Price, 81 90
Widow Spriggins.--A new comic yoIume
or the author OF "widow Bedott." ILL.,. 81 rs
A Book about Lawyers.-A reprint oftbe
10 tensely curious Lcndon work, just pub
isned, d,..........-.... 50 90
Epistles of Gerry 0'Lanus.--An irresist.
ably laughable book of comic opinions. II.
iustrateo. s.............. so
Woman's strategy.-A splendid English
Love Story. Beautifully illustrated. 81 so
Condemned Novels, and other Comic and
Burlesqus Papers. By Brete Hart III. ei SO
The Cameron Pride.-A most delight fu,
new home novel. By Mary J. Holmes. 81 so
Artemns Ward in Londo don.--A new com.
10 book by this great author. Ill...... IL 50
st. Elmo.-By the author OF "BeuI.b .,
One of the best and most popular novels of
me age. ...-........-.......-..- 90
The Culprit Fay.-A magnificent Illus.
trated Edition Of this Poem. Elegantly
bound n gilt. ...-........S 90
How to Make Money and How to Keen
4, "A valuable book that every one should
read. ............-.......... :. 81 so
The Habits of Good Society.--An exeeI-
lent work, teaching of good manners and
behavior. .....-............... rs
The Art of Conversation.-A book that
cannot fail 10 make almost any one good
talker.. .-......--......-...tl so
The Art Of Amusing, Instructions and
ererv aort of Heme Amuse Boents 90 m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

The second great pedestrian feat
now being attempted is that of walk.
ing from New York to SanFrancisco
in one hundred and fifty days, by
way OF the Central Pacific railroad.
The distance is precisly three thou
sand three hundred miles between the
Gwo points, so that an average of TWEEN
ty-two miles per day will have to be
made. Mr.. Seth Wilbur Payne, the
pedestrian. is well known to the pub
lie IS an author. He walked over
pretty much all of Europe some
years ago, and upon his return wrote
book Of all he saw, heard and did.
The object of his present trip is pre-.
oisely the same as wss his European
tour, and his limiting doubtless
caused purely from desire to per-
form a feat of distinction. He will
take copious notes on his way, which
will be Published in book form after
his return from San Francisco.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
Yanfptk Jtfftrspnimr,
FIN DL A Y, o.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1881
To Our Subscribers,

We are in need of money-in fac
must have it. Upon our subscrip
ton books are the names of good
substantial men, who owe us for the
paper from one to four years, and
from such We expect the greenbsck.
needed. Our subscribers must pay
lup-hereafter we trust no man for
the paper longer than one year. 1t
is fine thing to have the largest cir
culation of any country newspaper in
Northwestern Ohio, but if to do this
we have to buy paper and ink and
furnish it to careless subscribers for
trust, the thing assumes an entirely diff
ferent aspect. We knovt that our pa
per is worth what we ask for it, cash
down, without giving certain persons
the use of the money, justly our due,
for two, three or four years. There
fore in the future we shall not do it.
We intend to collect what is due US
on subscription, and then allow no
one to get more than one year in ar
rears.
The above is said in all earnestness.
Those who do not take warning,
therefore, and settle before the 22d
inst, must expect to receive bills. for
all due us,upon which we shall require
payment. Wheat is worth a certain
amount CASH DOWN; why should not
a newspaper be in the same catego-
ry? tR
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

An adroit scheme for chea ting the
government out Of the whisky tar
was discovered in New York Q few
days ago. Some drunken workmen
were overheard saying that they knew
where to get whisky free. They were
traced 10 4S4 Ninth Avenus, which
was occupied as q fat boiling estab-
lishment. In the offal covered floor
q trap soon was discovered and below
this were two large stills. The fer.
menting tubs were in the cellar to the
next building, No. 4a6. Through the
wall between 436 and 43S, an opening
had been cut to facilitate the escape
of the men running the stills. They
were accordingly not captured. The
concern had been running . year and
is supposed to have defrauded the gov
eminent to the amount of $50, 600.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

PRogITs ON THE MANusAcfURK OF
THREAD.-TheH eHsrtford Times boasts
that the Thread Works ct Williamtie
owned chiefly by Hartford capitalists
are the most extensive in the coun.
try. and says that their new mill,
four hundred feet long, five stories
high, and built Of granite, costly as it
is was built ofthe company profits
of over three hundred PEI cent.
without disturbing thei- capital. 1t
st-;Lo- - <L-t -h~.. . company can
thus amass large sums for invest
ment in real estate and deposit as a
sinking fund, they ought to begin to
think Of giving the consumer q chance
and sell at less prices.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

1--WE invite the attention Of labor
ing men to the report. 1t will be
observed that an important source of
revenue to the Association arises
from the premiums or discount on
loans. The par value of each share
is 5000, payable in ten years, and
perhaps sooner. A loan is the pay
ment of a share in advance. The
premium on a loan is the discount
which is deducted from the face of
the loan.
During the early stages of the As
sociation, the item of discount is nec-
essarily large because the time is long.
AS the period of maturity is reached,
the discount will be proportionately
less. This item Of discount has thus
far been large, and properly enters
into the assets of the Association. 1t
will, therefore, be seen that the prof
its on each share, as stated above,
arises from interest covering a long
period of years, and paid in advance.
The present value of each share, as
stated above, might seem incorrect,
were this explanationomitted.
All loans are amply secured by
mortgages on real estate.
The present income of the Associ-
alton is about $1,000 each month.
This sum is Immediately loaned to
the members agreeing to pay the
highest premium.
1t is happy combination Of the
best features of the Cooperative and
Savings Bank systems. 1t has al
ready accomplished good work in
Toledo, and its sphere of usefulness
will be widened as its means increase.
The following schedule will furth-
er illustrate the operation of the As
sociation for the period cfsix months:
Mortgage No. l, given to secure
four loans, enables q citizen Of the
Sixth Ward to remove an oppressive
mortgage upon his house and lot.
Mortgage No. 2, given to secure
five loans, enables 8 citizen OF the
Fourth Ward to remove an oppres-
sive mortgage upon valuable prop.
erty.
Mortgage No.3, given to secure
five loans, enables . citizen of the
Third Ward to complete q brick
house.
Mortgage No. 4, given to secure
four J. ans, enables q resident Of the
SixtL Wsrd to complete q frame
Ealing house.
sn. 3. yiysa 70 secure
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

A long letter recently appeared in
a Washington paper, signed by the
initials " H. S." declaring the extrs
sessions of the 40th Congress uneon,
stitutional. From the initials it was
supposed to be the production ol
Henry Stanbery, Attorney General
and was published in the daily pa.
pers as his opinion. Stanbery has
since denied it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
"The best, cheapest. and most successful
Family Paper In the Union"
HARP ER'S EKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
C~;s:-cJ Mof:~.. ~ H.. De-.

The Model Newspaper OF our country
complete in all the departments Of an mer
lean Family paper-Harper's Weekly hal
earned for itself a right tn its title, "a jour
nal of Civilization."-N. Y. Y.-Epening Post.
Our future historians will enrich them
selves out Of Hzrper's Weekly long after
writer's, and printers, and pubiishers are
turned TO dust N. Y. Evangelist.
The best of its class In America. -Bostor
Traveller.
Harper's Weekly may be unreservedly de
clared the besi newspaper in America.-The
independent, N. Y.
The articles upon public Questions which
appear in Harper's Weekly from week to
week form remarkable ries OF brief po'
litical essays. They are disti nguished by
clear and pointed statement, by 60 I'd com
mon sense, by Independence and breadth o,
view. They are the expression OF mature
lconviction, high principle, and strong feel
Ing, and take their place among the best
newspaper writing Of the time.-N0rth Amer
lean Review, Boston, Mass,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

live loans, enables a resident of the
Sixth Ward to erect an elegant cot
tage house.
| Mortgage No. 6, given to secure
five loans, enables Q resident Of the
Third Ward to complete . brick dwell
ling house.
Mortgage No z, given to secure
; five loans, enables a citizen OF the
Third Ward to complete q frame
dwelling house.
| Mortgage No. s, given to secure
two loans, enables . resident of the
Sixth Ward to erect a small, neat
house.
Mortgage No. 9, given to secure
two loans, enables . resident of the
Fifth Ward to erect Q email, neat
house. -.,
/ Mortgage No. 10, given to secure
! seven loans, enables . resident of the
Fifth Ward to complete commodi-
tous frame dwelling house.
Mortgage No. II, given to secure
four loans, enables citizen Of the
Second Ward to remove an oppres.
siye mortgage upon his house and
lot. -
Mortgage No. IL, given to secure
four loans, enables resident Of the
Second Ward to complete the pur-
chase OF house and lot for a home.
Mortgage No. 13, given to secure
one loan, enables resident of the
Fourth Ward to enlarge his dwelling
house. ,,.7, s.-.7:s7f-f sa-.
Mortgage No. Ia, given to secure
two loans, enables resident of the
Fifth Ward to enlarge his dwelling
house. ~ ..-. q. ..,,-.... s-.-.is-
Mortgage No. Is, given to secure
five loans. enables q resident Of the
Fourth Ward to complete an elegant
brick dwelling house. = y
All the above mortgages are paya-
BILE in monthly installments, from
four to twenty dollars each month.
From the report of the operations
of the Toledo Association, no other
opinion can be arrived at but that an
Institution of the kind is an excellent
thing for the laboring man. It's
workings are simple and certainly
productive. of good to all taking
stock. .o Iyi7l .-.slI.
Stock is rapidly being taking in the
Fiudlay Association, and has already
reached $4,000. Those intending
TO take stock should do 80 at once.
as operations commence next Mon
day. -.-...- -e-y ......g .-..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

James Cough, whom the Eight
ward police apprehended yesterday
after he had voted the third time
said that Michael Norton, for whom
his triple ballot was cast, promised
him q sinecure position worth a q
day.
The above item from the New
York Tribune explains, to some ex-
tent, the manner in which the cor.
rupt Democracy Of New York car.
ried that city by majority OF 81, ,000
to &C, 900. .-ot---'--- ot