davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
TIVE WoaCtsTla RteATrA FESTIVITIES.
WORCESTER, July %, 1885,

WORCESTER, July 49, 1858.
The base ball match between the Freshman mines
Of Yale and Harvard University clubs resulted, this
afternoon In victory for the Harvards BY ascore OF
80 TO TO- The Harvards played loosely 10 the nrst
innings, but steadily improved and beat the Yses,
whose fielding was below par. ,.....
AFFAIR. An immense number Of lady friends and ~
mirers OF the Harvard and Yale collegiane rom tne
the festivities were present and were the graeeIu
participants In the dancing. Governor Bullock and
the most prominent citizens OF worcester WERE as9
strangers ore Ia the city waiting for the great events
q Friday, the thEd ADD laet ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
he Prob osed Subsidy for an Atlantic
steamship Linos sr, -srr-rr

\ Steamship Lines
Yesterday the S,nate passed the bill
''to facilitate the establish ent Of line Of
steamships between New Yor9 snd CERTAIN
ports Of Europe" by agreeing to pay T2F the
service OF such vessels In Carrying the Unfteo
States mails 5000, 900 per ahnum. The subsidy
is liberal and ought to place on . magnificent
footing line of vessels which for elegance Of
appointment and swiftness would surpass the
fastest ships that now ply on the Atlantic. We
certainly for the credit of the country, ought
to have permanently established under the
American flag feet of ocean mail steamers
equal In capacity and speed to the Adriatic
and other ships of the Collins Company, which
at one time were the competitors Of the
Cunard line, and had Congress continued Its
subsidy of $4OO, 900 for few years beyond the
term originally agreed upon American steam
vessels would to-day have as complete control
of the Atlantic as they have of the North Paci-
fc. The liberal action of the House in endors-
ing the bill of the Senate would at this par
ticular time do much towards re-establishing
American influence and commerce both on this
Continent and in Europe, and besides revive
the many mechanical interests, which are now
merely lingering, that are intimately connected
with and wholly dependent upon what before
and during the rebellion was leading interest
of the country-shipbuildin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. evening woman
named Bridget Allen was found on q stoop In Six
tIeth street, near First avenue. suffering from the
enecm OF laudanum. Upon inquiry II was ascer-
tanned sne had purchased an ounce ct Ksizers drug
store No LILAC Second avenue, stating that she was
sufYer,nQ from bowel complaint and had taken tho
whole OF It in one dose. An emetic was administered
BY one OF the dispensary physicians, which caused
bellevue uosp.ta.; whoa vassl,asAysa sls silteA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

States Senator by the Alabama Legislature yesterday
for the short term.
Charles Francis Adams, the returned Minister to
England, was received with hearty welcome In
horticultural Hail. Boston, yesterday. Speech-mak-
ing, hand-shaking and dinner were the rule
. The c0r0ner's inquest on the body OF young
Dreamer, who was killed near the concert saloon ~
Bowery, on Wednesday morning, was commences
yesterday The evidence OF Creamer's companion
Smith, the proprietor Of the saloon and one Oh ING
waiter girls corroborated the report that he was as
saulted for purposes OF robbery and the investiga
ton was postponed until Saturday
Onicer John Snedick OF the Twenty first precinct,
was shot and instantly killed the corner OF First
avenue and Thirty-second street last night by one
John Reed, who was arrested. BE does not deny
the killing and gives as reason for 1t his desire to
revenge himself on Snedick for being arrested by
him.
Ann Curry was shot accidentally by of1cer John
Mcnamara while he was shooting at mark in his
rear yard in Monroe street on Wednesday, the ball
passing through the board fence and innicting q
wound upon her, OF which she died yesterday.
Governor Mccormick has been elected Congress
slonal delegate from Arizona by e20 majority over
both his opponents.
Two young ladies were drowned at Atlantic CITY
yesterday.
The Inman line steamship City Of Antwerp. Oap-
tain Mirehouse will leave pier As North river at
eleven O'Clock tomorrow Saturday morning for
Liverpool via Queenstown. She mails by her will
close at the Post once about nine O'Clock in the
morning.
The National fine steamship Virginia, Captain
Thomas, will leave pier Al North river at nine A. N.
tomorrow Saturday for Liverpool, calling at
Queenstown to land passengers.
The steamship General Meade, Captain Sampson,
Of the Merchants line will sail from pier IL North
river at three P. NJ on Saturday. 25th inst for New
Orleans direct. 80. --
The stock market was steady yesterday. Govern
ment securities were dull. Gold closed at 143x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

THE TAX BML.-AIl question as to the
future of the act regulating the revenues Of
the general government has been finally set
tied by the President affixng to it his signature.
1t is now the law of the land, and it is to be
hoped,that under it fewer whiskey and tobacco
rings will be formed and the returns to the
Treasury made with greater regularity. We
notice in the telegraphic despatch to the
HERALD, published in another column, it is
stated that the bill, accompanied by protest,
was signed on Monday last. This we question,
as, if it were the case, the President would
not have intimated to the Senate on Tuesday
his desire for more time to deliberate on it's
provisions However this may be, the sigma
ture having been officially made known, the
amended act is now beyond further discussion
in the present session Of Congress. What its
political effects on the country will be remains
to be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
The Funding Bill.

The general impression at Washington that
the Funding bill will not be passed is probably
correct. Even if it were to be passed it would
prove but dead letter for, non-compulsory
as it is, it would prove practically Intellectual.
On the whole it will be well if 1t be defeated.
We have had enough financial tinkering on the
part of Congress during its present session.
What Congress has done has been productive
only of harm, and, together with what it has
left undone, has betrayed its utter ignorance
of the financial questions Of the day. There is
nothing left for it to do but to devote it's atten
ton to the Improvement of the revenue and
the reduction of the public expenditure. Thus
by the gradual approximation of the currency
to gold the question of the payment of the prin-
cipal of the national debt in gold or in green
backs will be satisfactorily solved. The most
indispensable requisite is to build up the pub
lie credit and strengthen confidence in our Sc
curities both at home and abroad. There is
no good reason why United States bonds should
not be selling ten or twenty per cent higher
than they are. Ultimately they must command
a much higher price in gold than they are now
selling for in currency
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
HARKETs.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29-Noon-Cotton firm sales
10 OuO bales. Bombay shipments TO 2Gsh coo
bses. Other markets unchanged.
LyEErooL, Sept. 29-Atternoou'-Cpt ptton
6rmer and more active. II is thought sales will
reach 1900 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Man
chester fat Naval stores dfm. Breadstufs firm
Red Wheat los. l0d.
LoSboS, sept 29-Evening.- bonds 7Si. Con-
soils unchanged.
FEASKFORr, sept w. - Dohus puIyant u
IIykEPooI.. Sept. 29-Eveuing- Cotton frmer.
NidoliDg uplsnds l0d., Orleans I0iGlOsd. safes
~ OOO bales. Red Western Wheat los. ID. Sugar
36s. Sd, ahoat 26s.
Nkw YORK, sept. 29.-Money closed with iu
creased activity. Can leans 406 & cent. Prime
discounts I. Governments have declined. There
l. increased pressure 10 sell, under fear OF
stringent money market. The general STOCK
market was excited during the afternoon; out
closed quiet and steady. snb treasury ossnce
taa 400 600 52Os Of 'G2, ll2S; Of '6i lees I;
~ 65, IOql: do. new issue, l07. OF '6I, los OF
10, 1851 lO-4Os, lO44.
NEw YORK, sept. 29-Eveniug. Cotton more
active and ac better: sales 2S00 bales at 26c. for
nniGdiIng uplspds Flour dull and heavy south
ern lower: common to fair extra IS 60g9 ~
Wheat heavy and 26l3c. lower. Corn closed dn,i
ard Ic lower; mixed Western vi 1901 IL. ForA
drmer but quiet at s2S so. Lard dull aud uu'
changed. whisky quiet RICE easier-SsG G &c,
for rev crop. Turpentine 44i@45c. Rosin s. b1
ar 50, FTeights 10 Liverpool frmer. Gold
closed weaker. Exchange depressed TO lOSt
: Tenn, new 81! N. C.s 75i.
/ CHARLESTON, sept. 29.--Cotion ia good demand
and firmer. Sales 365 bales. hiddnngs 2Jc. Rs
! CENTS 1J4 bales. Exports cOsstwlse $50 bales.
7 Arrangements are in progress with gooC
/ prospects of success, for the imn adate establish
metz of a semimOaihly steamship line begTeeI
Charleston and Liverpool.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 29.-COtton closed firm wit
an advancing tendency. Sales 247 bales. Mdiling
/ 2lc. Receipts 1858 bales. Exports coastwis
T l2TS bales.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.--TObacco-lugs lover
Il Lbds. sold at s60S for good lugs, medium I
fair leaf tllmu. Cotton &c. SaPeT1ne d9u
as Wheat 81 ST@2 %. COrn-hHlk shelle
eS6A. Oats 556D56c. Rye 81 3,gl 40; Hi
tsl TjaI7. Mess pork $50. Lard l9tG20c. Blco'
shouIders l2lGl3c., clear rio sides l5t@l 15i
clear sides l60lGlc. Buik-shOulders ll4gtl4
clear sides l53c. whisky 81 30. free.
, 81. LoU1S, Sept. 29.-Super6ne Hour - ''.g
Wheat 3T5c. lover. Corn 9iD9Sc. OATS %
-gc. PORK s29. Baeon-clear sides l54c.. shoal
ers I2l6l23c Hams l7A4lsc. Lard lsG-J
WLtky 81 50, free. ,oo., 9
ClNcINNArf, Sept. 29-Family -four ssgte !.
Wheat 81 95. Corn 81 l04l -. Oats G3G6,
Whkkysl S5al 40, free. Porks29 Bulk shoe
ers Ilc sides i3ic. Butter 3sDt2c. Eggs =
24c. Cheese l60lSe.
NOBLE, Sept 29.-COttOu market frm. "a
4 SEQ bales. Miderngs CSC. Receipts o'3 otl
Exports u bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
cHR OREsOENT's DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON.
TIE Alabama Observation-Disclosures
Indians i'm Texas.
COL. URSYTHS PARTY RESCUED FROM THE INDisN'

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The committee of the
Alsbams delegation met the president by appoint.
ment this morning, the secretary of war also
being present The president gave the committee
assurances that order would be maintained In
Alabama ana that the State government would be
maintained.
The secretary of war is preparing letter for
Gen. Meade, which he will deliver to the commit
tee at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow. when they will depart,
stopping at Atlanta to deliver documents to Gen.
Meade.
Gov. smith has no doubt the Legislature viii
adopt measures authorizing the people TO elect
presidential electors. and ne has no apprehension
OF disorders now that the federal government Is
committed TO their prompt suppression.
Lieut.. Scott states that in the recent fight 10
Texas, where nine persons were killed. five were
white men painted like Indians.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman confirm the re-
cent reports regarding Col. FOrsyth's command.
They mad been rescued.
short cabinet session was held to day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
FKOB VUROPR.

The sPanish RevOluIIon-More Resiga atioas
The Queen IL sfases 10 RETURN 20 A AdrId
PARIS, Sept. 29.--Isabells remains at San Sc.
bastlen. Both the COnchas have resigned, and
their designations have been accepted. They
both say the refusal of the queen TO return to
Madrid destroys all hope
Ihe queen has sent for the Count Of Cheste to
form a new cabinet and summons the council OF
State at San Sebastien.
LoNDOs, Sept. 29.-Espartero is sick. Gen.
Prim, with the iron.ciads. is expected at BARGE
Iona. Ii ia said that the insure ctiOn has broken
oul in MadriO and that the queen has left Spain.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
T,n,n Write. TO Rsyerdy Johusoa aBd Sets
KepY.

DUBLIN, FoTR CoCsrs. MAEsHaIsEA,
Gcptrmner 2, inp0. 7
70 The Hon Reverb. Johnson American Minister LOndon
U,o, N.T-Permit me to suppose the case OF
cbsnoe Of places. You an American citizen, i've
months ,ucsreeTated as political prisoner 10
foreign land, in a debtors gaol, aud the AineFl
can minister in London. 1ou VINE me Cout
teens letter eXpectiug at least an ackno HieOguent
~ its RECENT. 1 do not consider the Illegal ln-
prisonment Of an American citizen OF suihGlenl
impeTtance to reply to the letter. Onoer THESE
circumstances, perhaps, yon might teel hsSiecso,
but have become so accustomed 20 tne nesieos
=, o., sdonfed citizeus lock for little assistance
irom my government, because happen TO De ma
tiye.born my grandfather the Rev. George Plck,
erng has,ug from your eNn state and elyl
am rot surprised since an American passpOl. @ uee
become the bye.word Of nations, thstyou pay no
attention to the important documents sent you
two weeks ago. Many OF my letters TO and iroII %
are Sir James Grahsmizsd 10 the postornes, ou'
cannot think the British government Woolo ;. y
letter from all American citizen 70 hls
| should. however, he grAufed to near th'' Il
rs"eHe1 you SA'e'S' S5SoiS GSona2 FAAsc1s TFtIS.
Since tie above was written ar. Train Als re-
ceived th e iono y ing letter from Mr. Johnson .
| UxirED STATES LIS .rioS, !
London Sept.7, 1853. 4
Dear Cir-Your two notes OF the rflh o' az
| -, .rd "a Of This month were duly received
Yop do ne Injustice in supposing, as your secon
note intirnstes that / have oeen WsnuhS
courtesy or kindness q falling 70 repIy 70 "a
frst What you desired ne 70 90 ~ lnst 49,. Nas
can your case 10 the attention OF LORD STANLEY
Hevss then on the Continent, and did not retur
pntiI last evening. As soon as can obtain !. z
interview with him viii bring your matter 70 :. b
stteuiion, ard lose DO tine n advising you o. ~ !,
- 20 ,hirr for . moment that | could be indi
fereut TO he rights or interests Of a5y AneTie1
cjtizfn. And Hoping that may prove tnis
yorl ins,ance, I remain, very respecttuiy, y Jo'
D dare FTsrcis Trsin Pa, Foar Courts ssr'aa's'
Dublin
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
FRoM SOUTHWEST PASS.

souTuwEs PASS, Sept. 29-lI A. N.-Bsromster
1880. Wind n. L. and fresh. Arrived steamship
l. C. Harris, Lock wood, Brszos Santiago, to G.. A.
Whitney & Co. Schooners Oriental, Laurent,
Havana. sugar, to PisggiO Brothers; aud Joe.
Kelly, Bryan, fourteen days from Turks Island,
salt, TO J. Kelly. SaIsd-steanship Cuba.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept 29-6 P. H.-BToneter
1850. Wind Z. N. z. aud fresh. Arrived steam
ship Clinton, Beckett, Galveston and lndianoA, TO
c. A. Whitney & Co. Sailed, ship Coronet and
brig A. G.. JeWett.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

The following IS from the Paris Sept a. cor,
respopdepce OF the New York Express: HohsGd
IL vprv stff in her communica ions ,Tith Piussla,
a,rC,,os NJ the Rhine, ard those Usually weltin-
fdyrssd saw that France is backing up the first
nan "a mower. TIE complication 10 arise is an
interesting one. Prussia insists upon placing the
Rhine en- the defensive, as far as The sea. 10 90
This sbe must intrude upon Holland; and as az
sxSuse for so doing, Prussia cites the treaty OF
1915. which guarantees the freedom OF the Rdine
IL, ~ entire length. The Dutch, however, state
in the most positive manner that they viii permit
no interference and Prussis Which assumes 70 Tcl I
| fo- germany in the matter must either be
spuhbeA or run the rick Of giving tire initiative 70
\ the much o!esdee war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
FROM MOBILE.
Or.nd D,mocra,,c p.mon..ratroa.

MOBILE, Sept. pa grand Democratic demon
station occurred here last night. Twenty-iy
clubs, aggregating 5000 persons, were in the pro-
cession. The streets were crowded and the whole
city brilliantly illuminated. The Regster Office
ana other buildings were beautifully decorated.
Il was the grsndest political demonstration ever
witnessed in Mobile. Everything passed of
quietly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

Messrs. c. E. Girardey & Co. will sell at auc'
ton this day, at No. 39l Apollo. next to corner
Terpsichore the entire contents Of said residence
comprising desirable psrlor, bed and diniog room
furniture, crcckery, glassware. carpets Kitchen
stove utensils, etc., etc. The sale will commence
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30

DESTRUCTIVE FREsHET.-The dam OF large
reservoir above Heads village. in Barre, MassA-
chusetts gave way on Friday night and the
aood washed away many other dams, i've muls,
five hghwsy bridges, and badly damaged the
roaCs. The less is nearly one hundred thousand
dollars
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The NOniest IN Hul.e. . DIsIfIet-ArriVhI OF
Gen. ACCOMMODATIONS Disasters.
SALtM, MASS, Sept 29.-IBdcatiOns from all
parts sso-6f,h district Ica7o douot tfss
Richard Fl. Dana will receive the unanimous noU1i-
D6iiCn Tor Congress- 10 opposition to Butler, in the
Republican convention 10 be held on Monday
NEw YORK, Sept. 29.-The steamer Cuba ar
rived to-day with Mcclellan on board.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29.-The bark Upper, from
Leghorn tor Boston, was abandoned. Crew safe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 29.-rhe schooner Ia
r., win COAL from Philadelphia for Richmond,
suIk in feet water.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
RIVER NEWT.

VIcKsBuRG, Sept. 29.-Psssed down: Strader
snd Alaska at 6 A. NJ, and PargOud at A. n.
Up: Lady Gay at A. NJ. River rising.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-River rising very slowly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor il pleasant consult physician for the relief Of
these various delicate affections and only upon the most
prgent necessity will true woman sacrifice her great
est charm as TO do this The viii then thank for
placing hands simple specifies witch will be fou nd
scacious relieving and caring almost every one Of those
troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-30
FROM MEMPHIS.
A,sss.In-tion OF Gen. BIndman.

NEsPHIs, Sept. 29.-Gen. J. G. Hindmau was
assassiRated at his residence st Helena. A
man named Robbins. of Springfield. NO., who
served under HiDdman, was arrested, but denies
being the murderer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
McCOMB ITEMS.

Nothing strange has transpiret
since my last. The farmers are al
busy putting in their spring crops
and the mechanics appear to have
all the work they can do. Wheat
looks exceedingly we'll, and
we anticipate a good crop. Side
walks are being lain down, fences
built and repaired. houses painted
and improvements Of various kinds
are being made, all of which beauti-
fies and add to the business OF the
town. Winela1d d Redfern are bull
ding an addition to their steam grist
mill, and contemplate making lath,
shingles, DC. Dyche is putting up a
new building for Q Postoffice, and we
understand that Mr.. Croninger of
your place, intends bringing stock
of Dry Goods to this place. The
town will give him a cordial welcome.
Mr.. Jacob Henberger has removed
from Arcadia here and is doing a
first. rate business in the blacksmith
ing line. Hales & Co. have disposed
of their stock of Drugs to Messrs.
Frey & Ettinger of Findlay who are
filling up very rapidly. Mr.. James
Chain has removed to Findlay and
Mr.. Beard has disposed of his town
property and removed to his farm on
''Ten mile" j. R. Crawford has
disposed of his farm and got in lieu
thereof the town property formerly
belonging to Wm. Hilkert. i,,..sI
..... ITEMS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29

Most bitters of the present day thai
are loudly puffed through the news.
papers as having great tonic and cur.
ative properties are vile compounds
and base impOsitions, containing nc
medicinal virtues whatever, and are
really very poor whisky beverages !;
and instead Of acting as stimulant
and tonic, have tendency to weak
en- the stomach by entirely destroy
ing the coating. The public should
therefore be very cautious, and pur-
chase none but ROhack's Stomach
Bitters, which have stool the test as
a remedial agent for many years, and
are really, as their name indicates, a
stomach bitters, and not beverage
They combine the properties of the
best tonic and stimulant--a gentle
laxative, an efficient anti-bilious
agent and the the best stomachic
known to the world, and when taken
in connection with Roback's Blood
iPills,are the safest and surest pre-
ventiye against all bilious derange-
iments, thoroughly regulating the
whole system and giving tone to the
digestive organs.
They are highly recommended as
an invigorating tonic to mothers while
nursing, increasing the hOw of milk,
and for convalesoents, to restore the
prostration which always follows long
continued sickness, they are nnsur-
passed. No household should con-
slider themselves safe from the Ordi-
nary maladles without these invalua-
bic medicines. They can be obtained
of Frey d Ettinger, sole agents Find
lay, .. nO5lw4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
Life Insurance.


Life Insurance. ss''g
We would call the attention ofour
readers to the advertisement Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of N. Y.
This company is, no doubt, one ofthe
soundest in the United States, and in
the report OF. business transseted In
the year 1867, we notice that they
issued more policies than any other
rival company. Their total income
for that year was s9.7sO,4s5, while
the next largest was but "a 900 ,57l.
They paid claims to the amount of
ssS9,s37. la4 sas
The dividends paid in 1867 amount
ed to 90, ,4ol, ,ll6 while the aggregate
amount paid by forty other compa,
nies amounted to but 4. .427, ,709-less
than double the amount paid by this
single company. Persons Wishing te
insure, aad- We consider it the duty Of
every man TO make this provision fol
his family, will do we'll to all on the
agent of this reliable company, Rev.
R. H. Hollydsy, and take out pol.
icy at once
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
A Standard Work,

A Dictionary of the Bible, Compris.
ing its Antiquities, Biography and
and Natural History, with numer-
ous illustrations and Maps. Edit
ed by William Smith. L. LID. Pub
lished by Messrs. j. B. Burr &
Co., Hartford, Ct. -
This work is a timely response to
a wide spread and urgent necessity
Of all Bible readers. Being the only
American Edition of the only abridge-
ment by the authors own hand of
his voluminous Dictionary, which is
100 costly for the common purse--it
is at once the only perfectly reliable
and practical one containing all that
the general reader and student can
wish. The publishers have in this
given the public a volume of which
they may well be proud. 1t is a
work, commends itself to
all who examine it, and should be
in every family. Be careful to get
this edition, il you would have the
most reliable Dictionary at the most
price. 1t is sold by sub
'cription only. Agents should ad-
lress the publishers at once.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-29
Thanks.

Thanks.
Our energetic friend, Il. F. Burnap,
will please accept our hearty thanks
tor club of sixteen subscribers from
benighted Vanlue. That's cheering.
Another such pull would bring Aman-
da out about level.
We have received numerous Other
accessions to our list but not in the
form of clubs. We would like 70
have our friends put in a little spare
time and get US up rousing club in
every township at once. We do not
offer any inducements in the form OF
reduced rates, as we charge all alike
Then again, we consider the paper
worth all we ask for it. Egk
The campaign has now fairly
opened-we shall very soon com
mence the publication ofthe promised
history of the county, and putting
this and that together, we have an
idea that we will be enabled;t0 furnish
a pretty readable paper.