davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21
Marie varion v. Erae.l OorHaard--

MarIe VhFlon ". Ernest CoFRnnrd~l
15,656
AUATRIEME qouR DE JUSTICE, PAR0I
~ diOrieans-En vertn dun writ de feri fael
moi adrease par lHonofabic JIG. baum. JUICE
Quatrieme Cour de Just &c dams ct pour Ia part
d'prlehus, 1p proeederai Ia vante publiqas
LUNDI. vingt-quatrieme jour d'aout a midi,
face de mon bureau. rue des rafqAis, No. 4, de-
ia PIANO IN BOIS DE ROSE eta OnAIsl
hkisia dams hfsfre ci dosans
MISUNDERSTANDING nc moment dc lAdiui
ton ct en- tnonneie oourauta dea Ftats-Unis. .
auit 2o2 EUGENE MElLLRUR. Oonstah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21
CONSTABLE'S SALES,
r. j. CroI. W. Hov,.r-No M q.

y. Crols vs.. Houser-NO a6,as0
EoUHTH JUSTICES COURT, PARISH n,
Ias a.lse.ea p the Honorable y. g. Baum. inds.
Foerth Justice Court in and Tor the parish ~ -
i nsen VIII proceed to sell at public auotio U
MONbAf, the thirty-first day Of August Isa, q
WE'VE cock H. in front Of my office, no, FreSa
One lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above stated suit
Ierns-Cash on the spot in United States T.,.
EUGENE MEILLEUR. cons,,s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

The pitiful anxiety. Of the carpet baggeri
% olass themselves with respectable North
ern msn Is painful to contemplate
Tines
Oh!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21
Marie yariOa vs.. Eraest Corrnara-

2656
FOURTH J USTICE'e COURT, PARISH OF
leans-ky virtue Of q writ Of fieri facias {
Fourth Justies'H Court in and for the paris
Orleans. will proceed 70 sell az public auctiol
SUNDAY the twenty, fourth day Of August, ,
Freuchmeu street:
One ROSEWOOD PIANO end CHAIR.
Seized in the above stated suit
Terms--Qash on the spot In United State
HUeENE MEILLFUR. coustss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

Ne IRE not surprised fHsf he nRniu bedy
81 plinleFa thfo0ghoul tie oo'tasgg are en-
fhusihasIc f0r f'fant and eoii ff0n ne
laoi that iber afs almQs. ri'l|.szl rexeea-
ton men Of hyperion tdf enIIQa 81 Z A8t5l-
fIaoaeo, and consequently fs1e0t a. A.
C7Ieqf ~ the party o. - 0.lI ~. 1nef
<srrdIafIon aud aaara
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

On motion Of Mr.. KesA of ST. Helena,
the House adjourned until tomorrow at
eleven O'Clock A, NJ.
VIM. TIGERS,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21
Here is a new song to an old measure !;
General Blair came to town
r1s1-.,..l,, -. brf,hu

he stuck war plume an his hat,
The rebels thought it nobby.r
General Blair hs ha hal
The General found it handy; W
Bat the country knows that he would be
No better than one Andy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

Ou.rss mo. mos. 5 mos. mos. IA mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

ssfr. Noble, Of Orleans, moved that The
above minority report be substituted for the
majority report of the Committee on Claims.
BIr. Carr, Of Orleans, moved to lay the
motion on the table.
Kr. Noble, Of Orleans, called for the yeas
and nays, which were ordered, and resulted
as fsllows:
Yeas: Abbot, Alexander, Antoine, Adolphe
Belot, Brewster, Burrei, Calhoun, Carr, Gu
ny, Dnfresse, Dupart, Evans, EsDard, Fanlk
ner, Guig0ntt, Garsikamp, Hill, Honore
Hutchinson, Hall, Heidenhain, Isabelle LIE
Toy, Lott, MorGie Mollere, Mahier, McVean,
Marcel, Aorey, Msfand, Pearcc, Page, Rey,
sterrett Iureapd, Unphreys Wren, II.
Williams. 1ozke, D. Young--12.
:. Nays; Bennett, Bncking ham, Barbee, Col
Inns, Curell, Dupre, Demarest, Fouts, Has.
kells Harper. Kent. 1auders, hcCullen, No
bic, Piercs, Reese siaton, wilson, n. Young,
Zoelly-2e. :
The motion 70 lay on The table Ssesaslea.
Bfr. Morey, Of onachisa, IS called 70 ti,e
chair.
Mr. Carr, Of Orleans moved The adoption
Of the majority report Ct tho comnnioe on
Claims. o
Carried on q rising vote cf q yeas % is
nays.
!. G beng nov ascortained shas Bill No. 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

Chairman OF COMMITTEES,
PAULIN GUIGONET,
EDWARD S. WILSON.
Rooms OF UoaAEIT1 Re on PENhIoNs ;
House Of kepree sntafives )
General Assembly state Of Louisiana J
now Orleans. august 20 1868
To the Honorable speaker and Members OF tbs
House Of Representatives., General Assembly
state OF Loui5lonas
GERTLE16Es--This committee to whom was
referred the petition for the relief Of Mrs.
widow Honorn Fox respectfully returns 1t 10
your honorable body. and beg leave to sue-
Rest its, committat to the Committeee Oh
Claims. f. o. ANTOINE. Chairman:
PAULIH GUlGONET
t EDW. s. WILSON.
Which we1e received and accepted, Tho
amendments 10 the bin as reported BY the
Committee on Pensions were adopted, The
title a. ameudEd Was adopted, and the bin
placed On the calendar.
The Committee on Ways and Mssns re-
porled b. Bill sn act 70 provide FOR tbs pay
mont 81 tie intetsst aad principal Of ssats
h0nds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-21

tNAEMGT
4 OmeIa |
/ ItsIm
l0RRssr |
tlgust2i
~ night
44iasr0i
|tleher, |
EE1erals
|lcn. Li,'
|lttYais.
4 cottaei
ten. A.. ! |
4 ongatres
1--we
tctors
Anew
n Railr
y the v
11i6rd, |
fNshle
8e1tof
.athare 4
-.N RoaI|
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

Some time ago package contain
ing $4,000 was stolen from the desk
in the Canal Bank, of New Orleans,
in most mysterious manner. On
a careful examination OF the premi-
ses, the detectives discovered the
mark of a small nail upon the edge
Of railing, on which the thief must
have placed his foot, and that he
must haye been q tall man. They
concluded the nail was in the heel of
the robbers boot, and that the wear
Of the leather had left the nail head
projecting that it would mark what
ever he would step upon. The Off
eers became thenoeforth, anxious OBJ
servers of all boot heels, and after
many days two OF them happened In
to the City Hotel. Among the
crowd a man was sitting with one
foot upon his knee, engaged in try
ing to bend or break off a projecting
tack in the heel of his boot. A
glance showed that he was tall
enough, and forthwith the officers ar
rested him, charging him with the
robbery. He confessed, said he
went to the bank to inquire the rate
Of exchange, saw the package lying
upon the desk, and, when the clerk
turned his back for moment, reach
ed up, snatched the money and left.
He had not ventured to use any OF
it, and the whole was recovered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

ALL OF 'EN-A story is told OF a
youth whose case is like that OF many
others lured to the church and Sun
day schools by the vision of picnics
and sweetmeats. In answer to the
question, "Where do you go TO Sun
day school, JimmyP" the little fel-
low replied
"Why marin, I go to the Baptisses,
and Methodisses and the Presbyteri-
ums, but I've been trying the 'Pisco-
pals for two or three weeks"
"You don't seem to belong any,
where, then, Jimmy ?"
"Why, yes, marin don't you see
/ belong to 'em all, exceptin' the
'Piscopals but I'm going to jine them
too now"
Snow, Jimmy, what's your idea in
going to so many ?"
"Why, you see, / gets little o.
whats eoin' on at EN- all marin.
gets liberies and him books, and al
that, and when they have picnics,
goes to every one of EN-"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
Sidewalk Etiquette.


Some one OF our Chesterheldan
exchanges has the following on side
walk etiquette, which we commend to
the attention Of our readers:
"Only villagers, or persons with ru-
raj ideas, any longer confined that Ia
dies should always be given the inside
of the pavement, in passing. The
rule adopted in all cities is to turn to
the right, whether the right leads to
wall or to the gutter; and an observ.
ance of this common sense rule would
Obviate much unpleasant 'scrouging
by over-gallant gentlemen who per-
sistently crowd :or the inside OF the
walk. Another common CUSTOM, not
required by fashionable etiquette, and
one which is nearly as inexplainably
absurd, is the practice Of q whole
string of men filing out of a church
pew, making themselves as ridiculous
as an awkward squad practicing a
'catch-step,' in order to give q Wo
nan the wrong end OF the pew. An
other is that of a man, when at prom.
enade or walk with lady, to keep
himself on the outside of the pave
ment. A little exercise of judgment
will convince any person OF the per-
feot uselessness Of this bobbing back
and forth at every corner. The com-
mon rule is this II men and women
are walking together, she should
always be at his right arm, whether
IL he toward the inside or outside OF
the walk: then the woman will moi
be showed against the pasaeFs. Those
who giggle at persons who follow
this rule are themselves the 'greenies,
and should read the book Of
manners before they indulge in the
laugh of fashionable FOOLS"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

A CoNsCIENTIoU WIDow.-A poor
man on his death bed. made his will.
He called his wife to him, and told
her of Its provisions.
81 have left" he said, "my horse
to my parents sell it and hand over
the money you receive. l. leave 10
you my dog, take good care of him,
and he will serve you faithfully"
The wife promised to obey, and in
due time set out to the nelghboring
market, with the horse and dog.
"How much do you want for your
horse ?" inquired the farmer.
81 cannot sell the horse alone, but
you may have both at q .reason:
able rate. Give me one hundred
dollars for the dog and one dollar fol
the horse"
The farmer laughed, but as the
terms were low, he willingly accept
ed them. Then the worthy woman
gave the husbands parents the dollar
received for the horse, and kept the
hundred dollars for herself.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
Advantages of Crying.

A French physician publishes a
long dissertation on the advantages
of groaning and crying in general,
and especially during surgical opera
tions. He contends that groaning
and crying are two grand operations
by which Nature allays anguish that
those patients who give way to their
natural feelings more speedily recov-
er from accidents and operations
than those who suppose it unworthey
a man to betray such SYMPTOMS OF
cowardice as to either groan or cry.
He tells ola man who reduced his
pulse from one hundred and twenty.
six, in the course of a few hours, by
giving full vent to his emotions. II
people are at all unhappy about any
thing, let them 60 into their rooms
aud comfort themselves with loud
hoohoo, and they will feel hundred
per cent better afterward. If it is
systematically repressed, the result
NAV be st. Vitus's dance, epileptic
ITS, or some other disease of the nerv-
GUS system. What is natural is
nearly always useful, and nothing
can be more natural than the crying
of children when anything occurs TO
| give them either physical or mental
pain. Probably most. persons have
experienced the effect OF tears In re-
llieving great sorrow. 1t Is even Gu.
rious how the feelings are allayed by
their free indulgence in groans and
sighs. Then let parents and friends
show more indulgence to noisy bursts
taf grief-=on the part of children az
well as Of older persons--and regard
the eyes and the mouth as the safety
valves through which Nature dis,
charges her surplus steam.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
10 Teachers.

Examinations TO commence at half past nins
O'Clock, a. Nj.
Each applicant is srequired TO pay the Ex
ariners a Zee OF nifty cents on entering To,
class.
all applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials of s0od moral character
those wha have been engaged as teachers :,
obtain these from their las; empioycrG, r y.
will also certify 10 their faithiulness ant. siI.c
ress rs teachers; which ,estimOnisls vil- b;
Kept on nile.
No certificate will he issued without an ex
animation; no private examinations viii b,
held no certificate will be antedsted Il,
candidate vii! be admitted for r-.-sxarsiira
ton within three manths after a second fail
ure, Applicants are requested to s1reis:
specimens OF penmaOship-
Those who fail to comply with TO 'fCu.
acquisitions will net be AZ Gltied fcs r5--s1l
nation,
By order of the Board
JOHN BOWMAN,
ian-ly5 Secretary Beard OF Examiners
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

The following hint, which droppad
from the lips of Charles Keane shortly
before his death, may be worthy'of
the attention of some of our clerical
friends sYou can have no idea what
we actors suffer in hearing the noble
church service murdered by bad
reading. Fancy man beginning a
prayer, 20 Gwad,' instead of with the
short, round Saxon Co."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
PINDIAY, OHIO, FRIDAY. JUNE S, 1868.
"CARISSIMO.''
Just beyond the Julian Gate,
Stands an old ruin'd seat,

Just beyond the Julian Gate,
Stands an old ruin'd seat,
With some Latin and = date,
Meath broken statues feet.
There, from out betterd mask,
Orce fountain usdd Ia flow,
There by dav the lizards ba.k,
There by night the lovers go.
There heard them over night
Billing, cooing-.ail alone;
was hidden out of sight,
Where the bank slide sheerly down--
Settii on an olives root
in dream Of love aud pain,
rating MeDory's bitter fruit;
Living the old times again.
Little Nina's voice II was.
Whispering '.Carissimo".-
Once ! did the same alas,
That was twenty ears ago
Twas the very VOICE and toie
Once her mother used to have
could not repress groan,
Thinking she is in her grave.
Then they heard m,, found M, tLere---
Nina fell upon my breast,
kiss'd my cheek-.-but forbear---
They are happy---from the tree
Falls the fruit when fully grown.
She 10 happy, 10 be free---
i Am wretched left alone.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

A gentleman was chiding his son
for staying out late at nights-'Why.
when l was Of your age my father
would not allow me to go out Of the
house after dark T Then you had a
deuce of g father--you had, 'sneered
the young proAigate. Whereupon
the father very rashly vociferated
i had a confounded sight better'n
than you, you young rascal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
Dantofk ytfftrsolliarr
TODAY.
BY A. W. BosTwICK.

Up. sluggard, lift thy drowsy head,
'Tis time thy work were well begun.
Those seams of gold, those veins of red
Are heralds of the rising sun
Away, and take thy rusting plow!
Upturn the fertile fields Of clay!
There Is no time for toll but ao,o-
No promise leans beyond TO-DAY.
Miner within the cells of Thought,
Come from thy dream b eciouded land
Fair Truth is waiting to be caught
And tutored by thy cunning hand
Gather The random shxfts OF light
That iall unheeded on the way,
And pierce the forehead of the night
Arouse, begin thy work TO-DAY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
Bohemian RaYenuo.

/ We heard of a droll interview of a
ultra Bohemian with an internal reve
nue. officer, the other day. 1t is thu
related:
Officer-What is your revenue?
Bohemian-I haven't any.
Ofiicer-What was it last year?
Bohemian--N othing.
Officer-What was it the year be
fore?
Bohemian-Exactly the same.
Otficer-Haven't you any place o
business!
Bohemian-No. ----
Officer--What do you do for liy
ing?
Bohemian-Anything l can.
Officer-You eat, don't you?
Bohemian-Yes, when / get a chance
Officer--Where?
Bohemian-At lunch tables, wheI
they are free.
Oflicer-Where do You sleep?
Bohemian-With any good fellow
who invites me to his room.
Ofticer-Suppose he doesn't inyits
|yon : -E et.8a
Bohemian-Then walk around all
night; or 60 to sleep in drinking sa
loon. or on Sunday in the churches.
Officer-You must have some mon.
ey?
Bohemian-If you think so, wish
you'd find it. I'll give you half.
Ofiicer-Haye you no property OF
any kind?
Bohemian-Not that know of.
Officer-Haven't you a trunk2
Behemian--I did have one?
Ofiicer-What did you do with it?
Bohemian-Lent it to Barnum's ele-
plant, and he carried it off.
Ofiicer-But what do you pretend
to do? What do you cali yourself?
Bohemian-I don't make preten-
tions. 1 cali myself a Dead Beat.
Ofiicer-Did you eyer DO anything Z
Bohemian-Not when I could help
it.
Officer-You're curiosity. Tell
me candidly what kind of business you
follow? =
MISUNDERSTANDING my own.
Qfficer-You're hard case.
Bohemian-fd rather be that than
ahard-shell Baptist.
Officer-Well, there's no use try
ing to get anything out of you.
Bohemian-If words were pearls,
I'd make you rich. @
Oficer-fog aye rhetorical
Bohemian-I make my money by
rhetoric,
0ffieer-l thought you said you
hadn't any money. 49,.
Bohemian-I haven't now. had
some yesterday.
ne..oer-What did you do with it ?
Bohemian-Put it in hank,
0ficerAWhat banks
Bohcmian-A faro bank.
Officer-I expect you live by your
pen !?
Bohemian-No; l live by my wits.
Officer-Don't you write?
Bohemisn-When l can get 1t to
do.
Oflicer--Why didn't you say S
long ago?
Bohemian-Wby didn't you ask
me?
uficer--The devil take you.
Bohemian-He won't without a
revenue stamp.--E.csanqe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

A young Indian maid, visiting
q Touring mill in Minnesota, surrep,
titiously got hold Of the stencils and
decorated her white blanket with
sRllsworth's CHOICE" in bright red let
ters, sfter which she strutted down
street, to the eventual horror of the
bachelor Ellsworth who owns the
mill.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

While ten men watch for chances,
one man makes chances; while ten
men wait for something to turn up,
one turns something up, SO while ten
fail, one succeeds and is called man
of luck, the favorite of fortune
There is no luck like pluck, and for
tune most fayors those who are mosi
Indifferent to fortune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
E. T. Nm,
Attorney at Law,

VxrrLL practice In Hancock and aaiainlpg 5apg
w counties, will make collections az yeeyy
reasonable. rates. A regular a9lno,ar p
Claim Agent. win prosecute cia,ms lol oYos os,
Hor.es or anv other claims against the Gov.
ernmept. A Justice of the Peace, viii MAKE
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to ali business entrusted to ms care,
and policits a share Of patrona omce III
Wilson'S Block. Main street, FinJ, ohio.
decaspo32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

Why do the countrymen of Carl
haldi so generally take to organ
grinding in foreign elimesi 1t is
because they are so accustomed to
revolutionary movements.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
Drs. Enlrikin a Miller,
Physicians & Surgeons,
FIND LAY, ONO.

/" OfFICE-In the room formerly occu-
pied by Or. y. W. Entrikin.
Surgical and Chronic Cases desiring 20 con
suit Or Entrikin- will find hira In The ciIict,
oniW ednesdays and Saturdays from 10 'clOcs
a. m. To- O'Clock p. M.
Dr Miller can he consulted on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock q. m. to , o'clock
y. n. aprlOno47Iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

A number of soldiers OF the Elev-
enth regiment of Kansas volunteers,
to which Senator Ross formerly be
lonped, burned that gentleman in
effigy, in front of the State House, al
Topeka.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
CITIZENS B NIX.
CARITNS & CO. Rankers

NFFICE at the old stand, West end of Tay-
~ lor's Block, opposite the Court House.
Office open for business from so'elock TO
IL a. M, and from l O'Clock to p. m.
Exchange, Coin and Government Securi-
ties bought and sold, and a General Banking
Busi ness done. -
N. B--Intsrest paid on special deposits on
agreement at the rate of from eight-to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length Of time.
Also, Special Agents for Jay Cook 4 Co.,
for the conversion of 7-30's into Government
COnsols, or 5-2o's as they are generally call.
spr26no49.ly~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

Galignani's Messenger prints no
tice of the birth of a son of John
Smith, in Paris, with the request that
New York and Chicago papers copy.
A Boston paper thinks the announce
ment will be news to thousands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

A young lady gives her reason for
using parasol in these words: 81
raise my parasol to parry Sors
rays"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FINpLAY. OHIO.

OF f1NpIAY, OHIO.
(Authorized Capital, - $lOO.OOO)
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
ofthe u. 8. Bank of Discount. Deposit ana
Exchange. Interest paid on SpecialDeposits
Bsnk,ng Hours TO IL o'clock a. NJ, and TO
O'Clock p. Al.
DIRE ToR RS
6. P. JONES. w. II. wHEELkR, HENRY BROWN
ISAAC DAVIS. j. II. Wilson.
- Banking House in Crook House Block
E,P. JONES, Pres.
oot3s u astf. C.E HHEs, cash'r;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
"A BROWN u JAS. A. BOZ
LAW OFFICE

Is Raying formeq b eo-partnership. viii
1Fomptly ttend 10 all bust ness, in and out OF
Courts. re auiring the services OF an attor'
4sv. and t. the collection of all claims
against the Government, or otherwise.
Aug. II, ls6s-l2 II lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05

Balls Boston bust of List has been
bought to decorate the ware rooms OF
Messrs. Chickering.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
D.. II. BEARDSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

WILL practice in State and 0. 8. Courts.
w and attend promptly TO business en-
trusted to his care.
AZ Justice of the Peace will attend 10
conveyancing and taking Depesluons:
Of;ce-Room No. l, Helodeon Building,
Findiay, o. jUhett-iS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-05
WM. .GRIBBEN,

ATTORNEY at La w /,
ONCE over Ewing s. Redick's shoe Store
Main street. Findlay. o. )antonosf-y