davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-22
WAsnINaron. Noy. o. lsG7

WAsnINoTos. Nov. o, 1867.
Hon. u @, Npduldhg, Buffalo, ~ "
My DEAR SIR:-Your note Of the .Gtlp
inst has been received. II some who be-
leye in hiph.ioued swinding will write In.
favor of open reputation. L will. agree TO.
give Ibe subject the consideration OF y
caxslsl reading; bat | have not the pa
.usnee TO read anything advocating the,
snsaking expedeurof paying The nationals
debt in deprecated currency. The Sec
ielary OF the TrYsufy " sound on this.
subject. aud sn his forthcoming annual
report will address IN argument To- the
Congress aud The eeaniry, that, ! am sure,
will please YOU aud ,hose who are neither
fools or knuves
The duoncc question is to become the
leading one 10 the reorganization Oh par
ties, aud. had hoped that such men ~
Butor and stevens would have remained
with the great body of their friends. Hav.
ing an abiding faith in the honesty of
the people, | believe the question: will be-
settled honestly, aud that honest Ameri.
cans will be spared the shame Of having.
their nation stiguiatimd as a land oil .
cheats AND swudlers.
Very truly your friend,
H. l. SPINNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-22

Congress conyenes on Thursday of this
week. Members continue to arrive at
Washington, aud there Is prospect of u
full attendance ia both houses the drst
day Of tho session.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-22
How He Stands Among Hls Old Con-
ituents.

S.tlucnt6.
George w. Jvlian is still canvassing his
new District for the nomination to Con-
gress. lie addressed his fellow citizens
Of Delaware county yesterday.
The indianapolis Hereid Of a recent
date conaiued the above paragraph, in
which it failed to display its usual accura.
cy, Delaware county, as also Henry and
Randolph, not being included In the new
district" The occasion referred TO by
the Herald waoone Of series of meetings
recently had id those counties by our Rep
rosentative TO I've an account of his stow
ardship, and / odieu, as il were, TO his
friends Of the bid Burnt not included
in the new w h District. These meet.
ings were Of a very interesting character,
aud as perhaps the public would like to
know how our Representative still stands
aaong those whose call to serve them he
so loug obeyod, We copy their verdict. es
reported by the papers OF said counties.
r Richmond True Republican.
On our first page We publish accounts
of these meetings.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-22

tor on the w. w. V. train, Mr.. Pat. Cal
lahan, was not to blame. His train was
running on time. and the coliding train
was two hours behind. f Democrat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-22
WHAT GENERAL LOGAN SAYS.

A Washington special to tho ciuein-
natl Enquirer states that General Logan
had long interview with General Grant
on Saturday, and says that the Gener'
al Is radical enough for him. lie thinks
there Is no doubt General Grant will be
nominated by the Republican Convention.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-22
THE NATIONAL DsHT.
Sharp Letter from Gen. SpinnseA
oreenbaok Payment Denounced.

The following is n eepy Of a letter from
Hon. L. l.. Spinner, Treasurer Of the Uni
tad States
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03


DOES NOT SELL. +. Green sells
no liquors or Intoxicating beverages
lie has fitted mp his ladies' and gen.
tlemen's saloon in good style, and
can accommodate them with all the
delicacies of the season. His bakery
Is in full operation and fresh bread,
pies and cakes always on hand. To-
gether with the above, there may ul
ways be found good stock of gro.
ceries, canned fruits, oranges, lem
ons, nuts, and in fact all the articles
usually kept in first class grocery
and saloon. Give him call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

ATTEMPT TO SrAB.--A man at.
tempted to stab the night Watchman
on Tuesday last The fellow was
trying to get into the banking room
OF Croninger, Gage & Co., when Sim.
Brunk arrested him and took him
towards the Calaboose. Before he
had got the man there the latter
drew knife and attempted to stab
Brunk. He struck at him and cut
the sleeve of his coat and down
across his breast, but did not cut the
nesn. brunk pushed the man OH 10
prevent being hit again ard drew u
revolver. The man thereupon ran,
and Brunk fired three shots at him,
none of which took effect, as it was
too dark to see plainly. The man was
under the influence of liquor and
pretended to be in search of hotel.
He was stranger.
p. S. Since writing the above we
learn that the man who attempted to
stab the Night Watchman, was found
several miles up the L. Z. d L. r. r.
and arrested. He is now in Jail.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

Our MUTUAL FRIEND.-"Our Mu-
tual Friend" by Charles Dickens,
has just been Issued by Tieknor d.
Fields, rs the second number of their
Diamond edition OF this authors eel.
ebrated works. The work contains
IL original illustrations of imitable
design. 1t is printed in style of the
most exquisite neatness and TASTE
The admirers of Dickens--and all
admire hlm--have an opportunity to
obtain very fine edition of his
works, and the public have been
placed under obligations to Ticknor
and Fields by these serial publica.
tions. The complete works of Dick.
ems will comprise about thirteen vol.
umes and the style of printing and
binding will of course be uniform.
Although this plan necessilates the
use of small type, such is the pecu-
liar clearness and elegance of that
which is chosen especially for this
purpose, that it may be read with
perfect ease, even by old eyes,
The paper is tinted, the binding ell.
egant and the size convenient. The
price with illustrations is only 81 so
per volume, Without Sl,25. The
volumes may be obtained st the
book stores, or will be sent free upon
receipt Of price, by the publishers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

.. Communicated.
/ We read the "Kenton Democrat" "
We admire it, and we admire its Lo-
cal Editor. "Heres richness. Such
high appreciative talents, united to
such brilliant descriptive powers, is
a rare combination. He goes to par
ties; so do we. He reports them in a
paper; so will we. We went to party
the other night. Mrs X, our accom-.
plished hostess, afrably welcomed us
when we reached the portals of her
hospitable, as well as palatial, as well
a, "brown. stone. front" mansion. -
Agreeable, fascinating, lovely, entran.
cling, bewitching is Mrs. X-,and she
wore a silk dress. She moved among
the gay, busy, bright, beautiful, iutcl.
lectual elite I've were there) like q
queen--like two queens, we nigh
say. We deposited our chapeau on
the magnificent rosewood hat-rack.
(We should have placed 1t on two hat
racks, but there was only one conve.
nient--which 1t was rosewood We
we're made glad, and our heart leaped
within us for joy, as we feasted our
eyes on the lovely, serene, accomp
lished, bewilderingly fascinating, in.
comparably beautiful, gracefully self
possessed, and Intellectually gotten.
up Miss &. She vas sitting on q
chair--wbicb 1t was a rosewood chair,
with a velvet cushion, beautifully
enamelled; in hue it rivalled the rose,
while in softness it approached the
Local Aforesaid his head. The
house. the abode, the palatial, the
"brown. stone. front" with portals, the
and luxurious home OF
MIR. ", late Supervisor and dealer
in soap fat, was furnished superbly,
luxurianly, magniflcently, richly =
Miss. Y. was also there. (AH the
ehfe were there-Ue were there per in.
Utation.) Miss. Y - is lovely, fasci.
mating, graceful, airy, sylphlike, gor-
geous, &C., ad i5itum. She too was
sitting on a rosewood receptacle
IL will be useless to tell OF all our
elite who were there. Miss. L. the
luminous, Miss. j.. the brilliant, -
in short the whole alphabet, all
possessing in an eminent degree all
the first-class talents the world has
ever b cen blessed with. Miss. O..
was gracefully escorted to the music
al instrument (piano-which II was
rosewood with carved legs-one of
Steinway's best eflorts-cost S125
such is the regal sumptuousness there
OF by the affable, agreeable, accom-.
plished, salubrious, &c &c, Mr.. A.
She first played selection from Don
Pas.squally. 1t was very much so.
Then she strained strain or two from
Fra Diavolo, which it was il any thing
much 80 er. Clear from do to 81 did
she sling her flexible, harmonious,
bird like voice. Itgushed, it trilled,
It quarcred--in short it was the very
extract of music! She
stopped! Then we had a repast.-I
Can l describe those hash? My pen
Iails and my vocabulary seems total
Y inadequate! Sweet cake, streaked
md perfumed with bergamot hair oil,
turkey a. la-mode, chicken ala moder
ripe ala modest. After tho rejection
We were eliminated-the fire was with
greatest affability, covered with ash
- " 5 ,s -
eek repose.
Lexicographically,
+. L. ANNlGAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

WELL INFoRMED.-A Democrat,
who ia very talkative, in a recent
conversation with Republican said
that sour liberties were all being
taken from US, and we have not so
much freedom as they do in foreign
countries" "Why, what is the mat
ter now," answered the Republican,
"what startling tyranny has been
committed ?" ,...,, .-...t,..
"Well the Senate Of the United
States has passed law that hogs
and COWS darn't run in the roads;
and its q shame, and" r'
Here another Democrat put In and
told his brother that the U. S. Sen
ate didn't pass the law.-that It wa'
the Ohio Legislature. His answel
was that it didn't make any differ
encs,, our liberties were being .takel
from us and it would be impos
sible to live in this country afte
awhile. JtG II Ltj q IS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

/. o. D. F.-GRAND ENcAMPMENr.
The following are the officers elect
Of the Grand Encampment OF Ohio,
to be installed at its next annual
meeting, which is to be held at Ports.
mouth on the first Tuesday in May.
W. F. Slater, Columbus, Grand Pa
triarch; H. s. Shomers, Springfield,
Grand High Priest; J. II. Petticrew,
Piqua, Grand Warden; W. Nj. Hub
bell, Cincinnati, Grand Scribe II.
f. Luckey. Goshen, Grand Treas.
urer, d. Fithian, Cincinnati, Grand
Representative.
c. E. Niles Esq, was appointed a
delegate to represent the Golden
Rule Encampment of Findlay, and
will attend the Grand Encampment
at Portsmouth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
ROAD NOTICE.

There will be n petition presented 10 the
Commissioners OF Hancock Co.. Ohio, a
heir June session, neS'-Praying for all al.
teratinn IN the road running from the north.
west corner Ui'Mrs. Parde0's hand TO the
Blanchard River, viz; commencing at or near
me southwest CurLer oi b las nilson' . land
whore -the--A rinstoni road turns toward :
Fahfs mills, thenye In y nor,h ,e,tstern diteal
lion to,aboul the middle OF said WlIsOn' land
thence east 10 the u anchard River, thence
down along thenver bank by iheSfaye Yard
and on the line tO the southeast corner o .
e. Burson's land, thence ssuth-er0ssing ths !
river at the most suitable place, anu runnnx|
east along Clay street, through the village OF
MI Blanchard, thence north 10 the junction Of
theCarey and F!ndlay roads ~ JohhW. Elder'a
shops, Also the ROAD crossing lhe, Egsr a.
the Shsfsr crossing, commencing x'~hefe safd
road crosses the line OF Frank Bursons and
q. W. hoyAy's land, thence south tloug tLs
line TO the southeast corner o. s>u f.'Bh..
sons land, there 70 Join and follow the sfore.
ssid road. ie5. -,r &c.. .3frr a.
Many Pkfsrosrks. =
Apr. .fsats-sw, s.sl III. Is. ssR
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
RENEWING HIS AGE.--It is refresh

RENEWING HIS AGK.--It is refresh
ing to learn that the venerable editor
of the Courier is renewing his age
A paper gave the roiIowrng item;
"The editor of the Findiay Courier
asks his friends what they think OF
his prospects, when he informs them:
Last week we received forty new
subscribers, and baby"
TO which the youthful gent of go
years says.
at is a slander. sir, to publish to
the world that we, Count De Rick, q
young man of poor but honest pa
rents, received baby" ...' =.
We are glad that the man is get
ting SO young--he has gained new
lease of life, and can battle long for
the interchangeable Demoratic prin-
ciples." Long may he gush. Count
De Rick is an important individual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

CARRIAGES AND BuGGIEs.--J. L.
Kerr has on hand, for the Spring
trade, splendid lot of Carriages and
Buggies. His work has got an en-
viable reputation, both at home and
abroad, from the fact that it is well
done. He uses the best timber, en-
ploys the best hands and the work
is highly finished.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

GopEY's LADY's BooK.--This mag,
nifcent Lady's Magazine for May
has been received. The steel en-.
craving and colorod Fashion Plate
are superb. Its Spring fashion for la
dies and children's wear are com.
plete. The literary department
teens with the choicest matter,
thereby making it the lady's Maga'
zine in the United States. Address
L. A. Cooley, Publisher, Philadelphia,
Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
vInoINIA's Caolcr. This ne

vIRarsIA's CHoicr. This new
brand Of choice smoking tobacco
has recently been received by rotton
Bros. 1t Is the best tobacco we have
had the pleasure OF smoking for q
long time, being exceedingly pleas
ant and not having that rank smell
and taste of almost all other kinds OF
tobacco. They have also new lot
OF cigars, manufactured expressly
for them, which are splendid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

Theic is talk of the government
issuing new coin Of the denomina.
tion of ten cents. II will be com.
posed of nickle and somewhat larger
that the old silver dime. On one
side is the letter Y enclosed in an ol
i've wreath and on the face is the
head OF the goddess of liberty sur.
with the words Twining
&c kinnaman make the best Photo
graphs that are made in Findlay."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
Boys and Cliildrcns' Hats
and Caps at Charlie Halls.

CONGREGATIONAL NOTICE. 1st,
I'd and 3d installments of the sub
scription for building House of
worship, for the First Congregational
Church of Findlay, is now due, and
the subscribers who have not paid
are respectfully requested to call on
the Treasurer, j. S. Ballentine, and
pay up, as the funds are needed to
pay for materials and the building Of
the house.
Findlay, May 1st, 1867.
may3-3w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
The largest ana biggest lot OF
Gents Caps AT Charlie Halls.

NEW CANDIEs.--At McMahan's
Bakery may be found freshly.made
lot Of plain and fancy candies. The
best and purest candies are made at
TINS establishment. They do all
KINDS OF baking on short notice, and
do it well.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

yDERSONS wishing TO buy or sell Real Es.
Il tate. Will lind ito their advantage to car
Al The onite oi BURKET n HAMLIN, over
D. : Patiersors store, cor ner Main and San.
dust y streets.
Among the many farms and desirable
town property are the following;
20 o-Farm Of liz acres in rindlay trwnshin
20 acres cleared, balance good timber has
stream OF running water through II, tWo
go'd dwellings, aud tine barn, two good
orchards. Price, SOS 10 per acre.
29.-l2O acres of land in Fulton county. mn
nois, miles from Illinois River ana steam
DnAt landing, A. miles from Chicago X Ful
ton Co X. r., miles from l.ewlslnwn. the
county'seat; 40 acres timber, balance
prairie. Price, $40 per acre.
3S-Nos. Z and \ Cots outlots. There Is a
small name dwelling, stable an other out
buildings, good water. &c. Price, siOCO Ia
cash.
stiles acres OF land in Earle township.
Hancock 'unty, Ohio, 90 acres Clenre |
aud uLder good state uI cultivation. rherc
isa good twu.story frame twelling with
cellar, and wood hius, adj in!ng; u large
frame barn and Othcruut buildings PLENTY
oi good spring and well water; large ap.
pie, pear cherry and peach orchard I'VE
largo sugar camps. 81. One ull0 west Il
BelleiuuiAine road and half n lie from
Bishop's mill. School Wit!in 20 rods.
Price. $50 per acre. Terms easy. 3Ja;res
VIII lie soid separately ut si0 per acre.
36-lA story frame dwelling, Containing SIX
rOuInS and summer gitchen wuh n never
failing well ui good water INSIDE Nith two
Il e lots well arranged with ornamental.
apple, peach, cherry and plum trees,
grapes and CurrantS, good hHru with gran.
cries sheds and siablrug Tor four hursus.
everything in hrst class uId,T. Price,
$1,000. on reasonable terms.
2na acres of land, one mile south oI Court
II IlIUSe, good orchard, 200 sugar trees, de,
sirtbic country seat.
.3-S0 acres timber land In section q. in Del
aware township. Price, $1,000, cash.
2i-2 desirable building lots on Sandusky
street. Price, sj5O.
a4-A frame house on W. Sandusky street,
lotiswcll fenced, Price. $500.
1.-Two building lots (2l7 AID 2is) in vance's
addition. Price, $500.
III story frame dwelling. on Crawford
street, rooms, good well and CIStern,
everything IN good order. Price, $1,000.
s--House and lot on Jones street. Price.
$3.50.
Two story brick dwelling on Sanduskv
street near NJ tin, mutin root, wood house
well aud cisteru. all ~ hnc order. Price.
$500.
ga fno residence on SanIusky street.
Price, $1,000.
Sd story frame dwelling on W. Sandusky
street, containing or s rooms; good barn
milk house. well OF water, and plenty oi
fruit and ornamental trees op lot. Prioe,
5000.
Ess~ WiH attend 10 all Legal Busi.
ness entrusted 10 their care.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

A WINpFALL.-We learn that the
Wife of d. b. Beardsley, Esq is one
of seven heirs to an English estate OF
100000. The Squire has received a
notification to forward all necessary
papers to an attorney who is in Eng
land looking after the interests of the
heirs. When d. B. comes into his
property, his friends will expect that
he will charge no costs in cases they
bring before him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
THE ATLANTIc.-The May numbe

THE ATLANTIc.-The May number
has a very interesting table OF con.
tents: The Guardian Angel; Histo-
ry OF the Sewing Machine; Heart and
Hearth; The Genius of Dickens; Ger
many in New York; Katharine More;
Sorrow; The Plaintiff Non. suited;
Some Unappreciated Characters;
Oldport in Winter; Marble Quarries;
The Custom of Burial with the Head
towards the East; Heroes of Central
Africa; Reviews, etc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

IYFIRMARY FARM We understand
that the Commissioners have bought
the farm Of Geo. Heck, for poor pur.
poses. 1t lays two miles and a half
from Findlay, just in the edge of
Liberty tp., contains 225 acres, and
was bought for SO per acre. With
it goes all the apprutenances, togeth.
er with the crops that are in, and
possession is given IN TOUR weeks.
The farm cost Sl7, 100.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
Local Business Notices.
New and Fancy Clothing a,
Charlie Halls.
Go to Zay's for good photograph

should you ask us, why this nonsense1
Whence these facts-these swinging truths
With the odors of hno Dry Goods,
with the fine storo.room together,
And the willing clerks so ready;
We should answer we should tell you,
Fearing no, the scorns Of pc pie,
From the lands Of ye PATAwsON,
Whore the Dry Goods, hne and splendid,
Can be bought tor little or nothing-or less /;
where u aperson visits once. he will do 81
again. J. s. Patterson understands the
wants Of the people.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
Go to Zay's for good photographs.
Ho! Fon rnE Nrw Goops.-F. r..

Ho! For THE New GooDs.-F. r.
Stewart & Bro, Fostoria, are Ie-
ceiving large stock of every variety
of Hardware and Agricultural Imple-
ments, which they are selling at ex.
tremely low prices. They particu
larly call the attention of country
Merchants to their stock, believing
that they can make it an object to
buy OF them. Tin.ware, Copper,
ware, Stoves, ETC., in great variety.
Don't fail to give them a call. If
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

CLEVELAND LEADER This spirited
Radical Union paper, recently came
out in a neat new dress and is as fine
an appearing paper as need be. The
Leader is first-class daily paper and
always takes a manly stand on all the
important questions of the day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

MoNEY.-We have printed lot Of
receipts this week which we would
like to give to those indebted to us,
if they would pay up. Our auto
graph will be on each receipt for
money, no matter how large or small
the amount is.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

BUrrER.--We understand that pro
duce dealers have resolved on grad.
ing the butter that they buy--that
is, paying for it according to its
quality. The best quality of butter
will bring the highest price, while
the medium, Indifferent and bad will
bring a price according to its grade.
By this graduation 1t will be seen at
once that 1t Is to the interest of all to
make the best butter possible, and
furnishes an incentive to do so; and
the person who takes pains in making
butter will not have to sell it for the
same as one who makes a third rate
wagon grease. If farmers look at
this thing right, 1t will be money in
their pockets, for there is not the
slightest use Of making as poor but
ter as a great deal of it is that is
brought to Findlay. A better quail.
ity would ensure better price. both
at home and abroad. The dealer
could sell 1t in New York for a much
higher price, and consequently could
pay the producer an advance over
the old rates. BY little pains. tax.
ing, butter made in Hancock County
could be sold much nearer the level
That eastern butter is sold for than
now. AS it is now, it is way below
in price--in fact, is sold just accord.
ing to quality.
Improve the butter and get the
high est price.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
Fine and Fancy Cassincrcs
made 10 order at Charlie Halls

PAY UP-All persons indebted to
Davis Il Green, will please bear in
mind that they are ready to 60 to
New York, to purchase new goods
and are only waiting to get what is
due them on account. All are re.
spectfully requested to pay prompt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
Nice Spring and Summer
styles of Mems Fur and Wool
ISGts ant Charlie Halls,

Ice CREAM SALooN.-L. McMahan
has fitted up his Ladies' Ice Cream
Saloon for the season, and will be
happy to furnish all with the luxury
o: good ice cream. His room is one of
the most commodious in town, and
10 kept neatly. Givo him - trial.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03
TERMS CAsu.--As will be seen b

TERMS CAsH.--As will be seen by
reference to advertisement, Barnd
q IurIeys have adopted the cash
system of doing business, besides
receiving lot Of new goods. These
gentleman are liberal dealers and
may naturally expect to see their
goods 60 Off like hot cakes. Go and
see them. .r.-...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

STATE FAIR.--The eighth annual
fair Of the Ohio State Board Of Agri-
culture, will be held in the city OF
Dayton, on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 23d to 9th. ,aJEl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-03

BASE BALL CLUE. The young
men Of this place are organizing a
Club for the purpose OF playing the
game of National Base Ball. The
movement is good one, and We
hope it will be put through.