davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30
i ii Elm perperbN4es 8ie6er ausge,

Sole it Elm perrerbltGcs Steber ausgc,
brpGcn.
0r. SrdnScstp 0ueHp5 lit auf'S Neue
yum 9rditpGnten ron SalbapGr erpablt ppr-
zen. g8dbrenc letnir fritGeren geripaltuns
Bat rericlbc lid, ais etnen dufgcfldrtcn, Rem
5Ortidritt gcnetaten Mdnn crpicien. uno nod
III feiner Belt bat fi@ San Sltpdcpr ipl6er
0rblfabrt %crfreut, ME iGBt.
Die S%nptapmdrtr linp ~ab8c60lten NOR
prn. Die 8ertdufe fparen un8etrpbnltd,
1ertna. Die cie5idbri9e GrnOte miro auf
1000 3erOpn5 bereGnet. Der IretS ii ct,
mas bbber, unb bic 2unlttdI nt6t 70 gut,
mic i'm ppriaen Skhre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30
Sinh
Silhcr!

SD tiIahIe bsutt tas bodice Srdmism fir ancs
TitGuiidcS ant ~frtuthes @plo muS SilUtF
y. Ratne,
bsutfhG5 etfel.@cj&ds,
(4stD &ts herS9alttmcrt . unb GdpiruFs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30

I'm IS. December 1868 In Cumberland Warie gera,
Gatttn spn 0pnrae Sers. i'm 81. eebensiabrs.
u2tO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30

st. 30uts, 20. DeSember. - Seit
Gpnnabenp pltbet bier unp In Der unoesenp
Gin beftiSer SAneefurm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30
OdnbipcrfersY

Buffalo, H..y., 90. Oeibr.-@etern
Abeap wmae cine 9rOBe 8erf0mmtung Ypn
SdncpRrfern BON Buffalo 9ctatten, UNI Sc,
i@tub lber bic Sra9e rcr 8%ermrnpuns bcr
StrdFin8sarbett 5u falen. Der Na9pr,
SIN. 90. &p9ers, fibrtt ben @orltB. 81
purprn bon ben 9S. 8. 9. Bennett unb Is.
Q. Mdcpmber unp anbcren @1nrnertern
&eocn %gebdlten. 9elblife ipurben 9Gfdbt,
welhe pa8 9~csenplrtiae S9trm Der Ser,
p10tung pcr StrdFtn9sarbett ~Yfrpamncn
uNc bic lGgcrihttgtett f6tlpern, rie began
gen tptrp, tpenn man rer StrdFtn9e 9Irbeit
nit Der ebrianen Snouitrte in G~pntUrrrns
trcten ldBt, ptsbalb an bic 2e9t5iatur rae
Aulinnrn Qetelt perSen ipQ, paB Gie bn6 gy.
item ~ablddft, poer RAP lie ben SIln prs Gin.
on~@efia9niIe8 mptifjtte. 2tlc 6anbpetfer
i'm 9anjen Stadte iOuen auf9rfprNert pers
ben, 0uf bic 0nacircbtG Nefprm b~tnsupirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30
Selesrapbiide 9epei@er.
Cgeriatet fin ben .0tNften GprreppnOenlea.s)
Wcms 0IprPer MdrFtberiht.

Rew.Gort 20. ReBenter. SeUtjaG 5dfl
,pstrGsa 154T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30

G9ttaBp, 20. Oe}br.-8prGeitern Dor,
mittaBS wUrre in Der Ct. @atrsf8 Gatbee
prale pdbiRr bic f%eterltdbe SeelenmciTe fir ben
perltprbrncn !Sphw. Or. Dunno, Gr-@jcn.>
Sttar Der rDmti0 , fdtbplilRen DiGlc(e Silt
nctt ab9cbdltrn. 6; mar bie5 pbne 3petfrl
rtc erbebcnone Seterli0Fcit bteltr Art, reldc
jelndl5 bierorts fattfanc. 9ae Snnert Der
1trGe mar nit Nncd9tigen bttper 8cI9lclb-
ter aus aaen &pltsflafcn pptgcrrdn0t urp
SdIirnce mubten tpc9en Man9el3 Ter erfpr>
terltnen Hdurltbtetten i'm Snntrn vpr Der
Stride itebenp Der @erempnte bsinpbnrn. -
Dae Hraltem 8tng in Der %pirbi9itfn 8,tlc
III 8t9clp1rt ppn 1870 @etitlihen after
Rln9s Abltufungen uno Der in Gprppre er>
lNtrtenen uSbweitern ppn g0rettp," uter
1ndee," Dpom DetItaen &reu}e" uno Der
ubarmbcrSt9m S0peltrrn" Spr Gi@, - Sic
@bpeisnbett re8 6pdcbrtp. 8ilNpfs Gugaan
CAB Su m0nden Ggmnentarrn 2(nla6 Inp
man tabrlt cehiclben etnfimmig, raB er bic
i'm Qeben brtaneene 3nietr1ht aud am
1rabe ntAt pergcl:n ju wolfn lGeint.-
Der Getbcnju8 bate etne gan1e Spn TX
@fetIeu. - @etern pureen in ben Qbriarn
&irAen Der 0tbSclr bic SielenmGHeR 8cGal.
ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-30
Ser 9entf6e Gnrreipoabent.
Hsdtmcrc, 80, 0c5emlber 1868.
Scr @ulO. gOrrntb in ben Scrtinigten
Stnntru

SANNiANhH
Sendtpr Morton bat ittne Bin, betreffsne
9-SIereraufuabue Der 8aarSablane, baraui
begrlnpet, plS Der GpIbscrrdt6 IN pen Ser.
Gtaatsn 600 Mtaieneu DOaars bctrale.
Das yGpmmtrctal upS financial Gbr'ntcle"
betethnet Itele Nunatme ais unrtbtt9. s.
rrtIGrt, bab Fte 8dar, Sumnen, pelbe Sin.
ipanperer mttbrtngen, pur6 bic pieper dufse.
bOben ptrben, rtr ron @u,ertEdnern auf Rct'
tcn.na2 europa wteccr fcrtBeflbrt ptroen.
Die Decentralization bslrtanet e5 ais I'm
mug fir bic Banfrn unc flr p1s Bon Omit
&u5nabme pom Californian unp rednet
otciribe niRt nit. " mGtt fOlgsnes GaItu,
ldtlpr:
Bpib tn ZEN dtldRttibsu StaGisn INT
Sabre 1851 ..-.....,.......-.. Sl65, 600, 900
N}tHtr-Grtraa II ben S SNbrrn Et5 81.
SUM lsdS .................... $4,000, 900
GpHtaniSn.S IMPORT IN liftr 3stt..... IA 90, 500
---
S79l,poO 900
-----
Gratanttn.6rBprt IN tttisr 9stt....... SOS 100, OuO
Aus rem Sipep DdbreHb res Rrtegss
suf6tft ................ 10000 600
-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

Gail Again.
"Antoine" has our thanks, and we
would be pleased to hear from him
again.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
MARRIED.

P0ST-SMITH.-At the residence Of Mr..
Henry Rlecher, October 20th, by the Rev. J
A. Meeks, Nr. VIM. Post and Miss Carrie A
Smith, all OF Findlay.
Accompanying the above notice was a
bountiful supply of cake, which all hands
pronounced all right" The young couple
start out on life's rough pathway with our
best wishes for their happiness.
DAVGS-MARTIN.--Atth the residence OF the
brides father. Oct. 20lh. by the Rev. j. 4. .
Meeks, Mr.. John W. Davis and Miss Libbie E.
Martin. all of this county.
KR0UT-ZIMMERMAN. the Metbo-
dist Parsonage, Mt. Blanchard, Oct, sth, by
Rev. C. s. Evans, Mr.. John Krout and Mrs
Margaret Zimmerman.
At the same time and place. by the same,
Mr.. Jacob N. b Callahan and Miss Amelia N.
Zimmerman, all of Hancock county.
ARMSTRONG GREER AT the residence
of the BRIDES parents, in Delaware township.
Hancock Co.. Sept 10th. by Rev. o. s. Evans,
Mr. David Armstrong and Miss. Sarah e.
Greer.
PETERS-kARNES-At Arcadia. on the
18th inst. by Rev. j. Good, Mr.. James E.
Peters and Miss Artie l.. K1rnes, all of this
county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Beautiful MementO.

Beautiful Mement0.
Among other beautiful and attrac-
tive articles on exhibition at the late
Fair, we noticed q hair wreath, by
Mrs. Henry Green, which is especi-
ally worthy of mention represent
ing fully one thousand heads. This
beautiful specimen of artistic skill
and patient industry, was neatly ar
ranged in gilt frame, and appeared
to attract special attention. Another
specimen OF the same kind OF work,
which hung beside it 1.-THE owners
name we have forgotten, was very
nice work of art, though not repre-
senting so many different varieties of
hair.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
T Railing the Branch Ro ad.

7 Railing the Branch Ro ad.
The Commissioners Of Hancock
county have issued the bonds of the
county to the amount Of $l2, ,OO0,pay-
able to the Cincinnati, Sandusky &
Cleveland R. R. Co., on condition
that they Immediately, or as soon as
possible, proceed to T. Rail the
track Of the Findlay and Carey Branch
Road. A verbal agreement has been
entered into, and some of our lead
ing citizens arc absent at Sandusky
for the purpose Of entering into
written !, contract as above stated.
We expect to be able in our next
issue to announce the completion OF
the agreement, and give the con.
tract in full. We reserve comments
until that time. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

DR.. j. B. Townsend - fs-zko
Among the other attractions du-
ring[,the Fair last week. was a wagon
laden with the medicines Of this gen.
tloman. The doctor is from our
neighboring town of Lima, where he
has depot for the manufacture and
sale of over a dozen different RENE
dies. He has the sole right, In four
teen different States, for the manu-
facture and sale of his medicines, and
his wagons are travelling over the
country carrying healing to the peo'
pie. We have heard our people
speak very highly of his medicines,
and from a slight acquaintance with
him we incline to the opinion that he
is a reliable business man and very
clever gentleman. 4A4fiO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
DER GENERAL GRANT.

In dar Stadt louisville is an demo-
kratishe zeitung drucker@ehner Buck
ner-und er saght der Grant is net fit
for President, well er con longy briefa
shriegt, ,undken grossy speeches rhacht.
Der very same Buckner war doh for
etlich yarh amohl an General in der
rebel army, und we er commander
war in Fort Donelson, hut er an brieft
krickt fun General Grant seller war
so deitlich das er chm ufamohl ferstanna
hut. Doh is der very brief, ivversetzt
in Pennsylvania deitsch:t y
HEAD QUAR1sRs. ARMY IN FIELD, J
CAMP DIGIT BEL RTDoNHIsoN,
February 16, 1862.
Ondsr General s. b. Buekner Con-
tfedsrate Army: a..-
Die brief hab ich yusht grickt, NIT
EN- forschlag conditions zu mucha sur
rendera. Nix waert! Es mus uncon
ditional sci. Mer bin in sin grawd u1
del werka zu moofa. Du besser
shafsht dick Gus EN- shtaab, for mer
kumma! Nit grossem reshpect, 4c.
Seller brief hut der Buckner deit-
Itch genunk fershtanna, un es hut chm
net long genummo ouszufinna das, was
der Grant saght mehnt er ach!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Ladies' Empress Cloths, worth Is
cts, for so cts. per yard at
HENDERsoN IL CONNELL's.
Purchase Only The Best,

furcndS0 Ouly Inc be6Ns
In a majority of advertised bitters,
important ingredients, the necessity
Of which are plainly indicated, are
omitted, because of their high prices;
in others, the proportions and CON-
binations of the ingredients are in
defiance of all settled principles of
pharmaceutical chemistry; others,
again, are mere shams, made up of
poor whiskey slightly bittered with
aloes and colored in such manner
as to deceive the unwary, and are so
nauseating as to be unworthy of crit
icism. and to the patient the remedy
is worse than the disease, while years
of experience and trial have proven
Dr. Roback's Stomach Bitters to be,
just as recommended, one of the
best remedies eXtant where a stom-
achic tonic and stimulant are requir-
ed. They never fail to strengthen
the weak, impart vigor to the strong,
and are, in every particular, just
what a stomach bltters ought to be-
II you have symptoms of Dyspepsia,
take them freely to aid digestion. If
you reside in bilious districts, they
should he taken as a sure prevention
of Bilious Fever and Fever and Ague,
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and in
all that class of diseases where there
is general depression Of the nerv-
GUS system, loss of muscular energy,
weakness, lassitude, want of appe-
tlte, faintness, chilly sensations and
aching of the bones, &c. And, as q
remedy for female weakness, Leu
chorrhea, or Whites, Roback's Bit
ters have no equal. They are pre-
pared with special reference to this
complaint, and act like charm. A
few days trial will satisfy the. most
sceptical OF the real merits of this
really valuable medicine. Frey &
Ettinger, Sole agents, Findlay, Ohio.
no20-4w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Home Again.

Home Again.
Our friend Henderson, of the firm
of Henderson & Connell, has returned
from New York and Boston markets,
where he has laid in q large assort;
ment of Dry Goods at. very Low
prices. Mr.. Henderson has the ut.
most faith in printers ink, which is
the surest evidence Of his business
capacity, as man who is liberal in
advertising is always equally liberal
in the bargains he gives his custom
ers. Our readers have it within thair
power to satisfy themselves Of the
truth of our assertion by calling with
the firm, where they will be waited
on. by polite and attentive salesmen,
and will be surprised at the. low
prices at which they offer certain
goods. We have been there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Chr 5,anfufk 5effersonian
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Wood.

Wood.
A few cords of wood will be taken
on subscription at this Office ifdelivered
soon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
!, our Former Patrons.

III 0ul xVA48Ok = 0eA VA@0s
We wish our old patrons who owe
us on subseriptioa to the HAHcocE
JEFrERsoxIAN to bear in mind that
We have sold the efiice, and desire to
collect al that is due u. We receive
all dues on subscription to September
4th, 1868, inclusive- Win net our
friends bear in mind this request,
and pay promptly2 Please let us
see you personally, or hear from you
by letter, always remembering the
greenbacks.
With many thanks for kindly pat
ronage, and requesting that it may
be continued to our SUCCESSORS, we
remain, Truly yours,
LocKEs & BLYMYER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Dentistry.

Dentistry.
The undersigned would respectful
ly announce to the public that he will
permanently locate in Findlay, about
the lst of November, where he will
continue the practice of Dentistry,
and hopes to receive a liberal patron
age from its inhabitants. His ex
periance of the past years, in which
ne has labored in the profession, en-
'bles him to say that he is able and
will give satisfaction to all those who
patronize him. He works upon the
principle that "honesty is the best
policy" therefore, for any work done
by him not giving satisfaction, the
money will be refunded. Call and
see him at the Office.
Newell's block, up stairs, over
Morrison & Vandenburgh's Tin and
Stove store. --. q. s..
no23w4. o. SYKES.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
White Lead and Colored Paints at
s. & ]. NJ. HUBER & Co.'S.
A Great Saving.

A Great Saving. go.
2 We would say to those of our
readers who wish to get Sewing
Machine, that they can buy the Elias
Howe, with all the latest improve
ments, at L. Leppelman's Emporium,
in Fremont, O., for $50. This same
Machine is sold by agents and deal
ers at S65. Give him call, or write
him to send you one by express
Fifteen dollars is worth saving these
times. n21w3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Ewing & Redick.

This firm make their debut in our
advertising columns this week. They
are too long and favorably known as
straightforward business men to need
any commendation from us. Those
OF our readers who find their soles in
q precarious condition, will do well
to call with them. as they are offer
ing goods in their line at a bargain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Sewing Machines at the Fair.

Sewing Machines at the Fair.
We noticed that the Wheeler q
Wilson, Singer and the Howe ma.
chine were all at the County Fair
last week, but the Wheeler and Will
son carried off the premium, which
speaks volumes in its favor. DIR. D.
II. Pugh, at Williams Hardware
Store, one door south OF Frey &
Ettinger's, is the agent for this coun-
ty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

Capt. Bush runs over 140 votes
ahead of his ticket in this county
che greater part of which votes were
received in his own township. That's
doing pretty well for counterfeiter,
isn't it, neighbor Glessnerr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Hancock County Agricultural Fair.

laaucOCk OOuuGy hSilCuiGuTdl FAIR.
The Annual Fair, which came
off at this place last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, was, in all re.
spects, one Of the most successful
ever held in the county, and reflects
great credit, not only upon the
officers of the Society, but upon the
citizens of our county, and especially
the stock-raising and agricultural Dor.
ton of our community. The wealth
er was most favorable, and the at
tendance very large. One gentle
man present informed us that he had
attended twelve different Fairs du
lring the present year, and had no,
seen it surpassed either in numbers or
display. The receipts amounted to |
1855, alb out $3.50 Of which was ia
ken in for membership tickets. |
The number of entries were 665, as
follows:
En.ris,.-Horses, all work, 100 |
heavy draught 80; light harness So ; |
roadsters, I; Jacks and Mules, 5 i
short horned cattle, 6; graded do,
10; work, do, 2 sheep 35 swine, 10; |
poultry, IA; farming implements, 25;
other implements, 16 farm products,
so; canned fruit, 20; pickles, 5;l
household fabrics, 54 millinery, I6;
shell work, 20; floral, IL; fruits 33
vegetables, so; miscellaneous, 81;
sweepstakes, %. |
Among the attractions on Friday
was the game Of Base Ball between
the Marion township Club, and the
Buckeye Club of this place. in which
the Marion boys were victorious, the
score standing3l to Is. tits but simple
justice to our boys to say that they
are completely out OF practice.
Race. Friday mile dash for
$25. The following horses were en-
tered by the persons named:
L. Lease, "One Eyed Riley" NJ.
A. Worlow, "Bell;" j. M. Bishew,
Legs" John Kissel,
"Kissel Colt" This race was won by
stocking Legs"
Race, Saturday. mile dash $50.
The following horses were entered
by persons named:
J. M. Bishew, Stocking Legs" ;"
David Pearson, "Burnside;" Isaac
Barclay" John Kissel,
''Kissell Colt" Race was won by Il
Stocking Legs"
The following named persons en-
tered their horses on a trotting match,
making the slime" as credited each
v. Darling, 3:32; L. w. Watt,
3:19; L. Willoughby, $50; j. Pen
ington, 3:27 ]. Martin, 3:35. 1st pre-
MUM awarded to l.. w. Watt, $40;
I'd premium awarded ]. Pennington,
S5.
Then followed pacing race, re-
sulting as follows, to parties named,
and "time:"
l.. j. Turley, 3:02 NJ. s. Hamlin,
3:2S. 1st premium awarded to L.
J. Turley, $40; I'd premium award.
ed to M. S. Hamlin, s5.
An impromptu trial of strength
came off toward the close, between
Mr.. John Cox, Of this township, and
, man from Putnam county, named
Josiah Markley. Cox proposed that
hey should lie down, side by side
md at the end of three minutes, the
nan who should be undermost sho'd
'Orfeit S5. 1t was decided that Mr.
should have the money, as
le succeeded easily in keeping Cox
lown. This feat of strength afford
ID great amusement to the large
,rowd present, and was Justify
.heered.
We are sorry that want of time
md space prevents us from entering
nto detailed notice of many inter-
sting features connected with the
exhibition. The premium list will
,e published in our next issue.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Fine Carriages,

Among the attractions at the Fair
last week, none drew more attention
than the fine carriages-single and
double-entered by our townsman
J-IP. Kerr. We heard them pro-
nounced, by competent judges, the
finest specimens in thatlin in North
ern Ohio. We understand that Mr..
Kerr disposed of several of them
during the Fair. So much for enter
prise and energy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

Mr.. Klamroth gains about 17O
votes on the State ticket, which is
doing very fair thing for a counter
feiter. He made the Democracy feel
pretty shaky for a few days before
the election, too.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

The Courier asserts that Mr.. Perry
Engle, our candidate for county Cor
oner, ran 20 votes behind his party
in his own (Blanchard1 township
An examination of the official vote
will show that Mr.. Engle ran ahead
of his ticket.
Has the Courier enough honor left
to correct the error? We shall see.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Wall Paper cheap at
S. & j. nj. HUBER & Co.'S.

A
DIR. c. f. Ruhl will re open the of
flee of the late DR.. Blecher, on OF
about the first of next month.
DR.. Ruhl is gentleman Of whose
ability as a Dental Surgeon residents
OF Mansfield, Gallon and Bucyrus,
speak in the highest terms, SO that
the old customers of DR.. Blecher
may feel assured of getting as good
work as formerly. We cordially
welcome DR.. Ruhl to our town, and
wish him the abundant success We
believe he deserves.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

FREY & ETTINGER's is also the
place to buy Pure Fresh Drugs at
either Wholesale or Retail. Their
stock was never before so complete
as now, and their facilities are such
that they are able to offer first-class
goods Of every description in their
line at the very lowest market price,
and in NO instance will they allow
themselves to be undersold.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Premium Printing.

Premium Printing.
The JEFFERsoNIAN took the first
premium at the Fair last week for
colored and miscellaneous job print
ing. Our readers will make q note
of this, and when they want work
well done, and at reasonable rates,
they will call at this office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Sad Accident.

Sad Accident. -
We are panied to learn of the vio-
lent death of VIM. Montgomery, son
of John Montgomery, Esq., Of Or
ange township, while on his way to
church at Reeds Corners. Young
Montgomery was on horse, back, in
company with several others, and in
crossing a culvert, his horse stepped
of at the end, throwing him violent
ly to the ground, and falling on him,
killed him instantly. He was about
seventeen years of age, and was
much respected. His parents have
eur warmest sympathies in their af-
fiction
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
The "Oid Reliable

The "Old Reliable.'
DR.. J. Carr, the old reliable den
tist, who has practiced among us
twenty five years, still invites the at
tention OF his customers to the fact
that he may be found at "Hender-
sons Block" up stairs, where he is
prepared to perform all operations in
Dentistry in the most approved man.
ner and on reasonable terms. Give
him a call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
The Races SATURDAY..

There was quite a large attendance
at the Driving Park last Saturday
afternoon to witness the race be.
tween Hoxter's "Spile Driver" OF
this place, and Basore Bros. ''Ty-
coon, Jr." from Lima. The race
was mile heats, two best out of three.
"Spile Driver came off best, win
ming the two first heats with ease
Time, 1:55 and 1853. There were
about 1000 people on the ground.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Oysters ! Oysters /!

Oysters Oysters!
G. S. Maltby's Oysters, undoubted
ly the best Oysters put up for sale, al
L. L. Green's, by the Can, or Half
can, or cooked in any style. Call and
try them. 49,. -stff =
Ishall keep fresh Fish during the
rest of the season, = cheap as the
cheapest.
n2Ow4. L. E. GREEN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Suspended.

Suspended.
We understand that work has been
suspended on the M. f. Church, un-
til the first of next March, for want
Iof funds
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
B Q O K 8!

FREY & ETrINGER's is Headquor.
ters for School and Miscellaneous
Books, College Text Books, Writing
Paper, States, School Ink, and all
kinds of Stationery required by
Students, which they are selling
CHEAPER than any house inNorth
Western Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Common Pleas Court.

The October session of the Court
of Common Pleas commences next
Tuesday, Judge Pillars presiding.
We understand that there is a great
deal Of business on; the Docket