davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
s)urt -MmSn,'s i9rtitr. :

~--i't' elH ii0l en- srIrp o. NsyYosk
poR4 W npESs' OsroS. No y "ihama
NOTICE lis hereby given, ID ,s aeeoi ,'is w Nv.
IN secuon Of the Act passed Appi ~ iso' snuuea
RSs, w.ds, osee q ihs PED 81 Neg Yot TO =. psrsoa'
,rtel M or HAVING Of The subject mAfI ach
,Iam,nslon or Tey HAT c~tg essfs ara nov snesr
80 ~ ~ D., hi sA arssts or fhaninalors 81
So ~ as ~ Zen isSs sdecss hs sstss oa beard sIt
vessels: .lf.|| ~ Lla+4s-aA lGkl Iuolaken
aStealaShsp Aneea, 49, '''''''''''''''9 a
Ftrsmship Manhattan '''''''''''''''''S
S,.s,nshin .ssssss.SN
stssnsSip cresoeut Oily :. , ..s3 sDsS ~ lis
STE gnhip Inpoi, ''t.'f 's w
RsIS Cyfene Woodrpf@ r." '~"'
R.rk War; s.s..-'.isstsl
Bask B. IL Warrington. &c t"''-
hErBoRsK TOWN. .. ssi
J. lrOI BBKkxAE, ftetAU '- n 70 2eis-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

The earnings of the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail
road for the second and third week in April were
1857 ss424s 81 1868. s7OSse 90 Increase ssS'S Os
The Miners Journal of Saturday says OF the coal
trade =.
TIE quantity sent by railroad this week s 1853 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
THE MARKETS.
lcsrslaIJ reported for THs TEiHcstl

EsuRSTh market for Pots steAdf al % faI Are 10 ahat
zorro sTbe demand light and mostly Tor ,n,l io, VIZ
no,t.n srnon prices sales 90 oAes 70 spAhe ~
a. aal. - ls0 In transit 10 exporters Wequoei
" ApssaA'Vn aSu ~ 80 In Pa Mobile N. Orleans TtIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
pibiStnS nutirts.

Gloi0tn0 Hotlrfs.
orycE OF CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY CosPAN,
No 50 WalLst EEw.YoKK, May -, 1908
rJNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS OF this Com
pny have declared the following payable a. me once
June the stockholders shown P the
books Of Company the 18th Of June neLt -
CEST the PRBPERRED STOCK payable 10 preferred
TIN PER CENT on the COMMON STOCK payable in
ClSck az par
The Transfer Books now sosed viii be Opened on MONDAY the
So Of Jnne WEDNESDAY the lh aud reopene
MONDAY the 29th Of June next
By Of the Board Of Directors ,..-,,,,.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

tuns by canal 1906 uns for the week 100 73 1b tuns
against 9 uns for the corresponding week last year
Loss 1878 tuns all Of which, except ~ tuns, s by ra
road The trade sums up this week as folows compared
with last year: s
1867. 1865.
Week Total Week ToeL
sO59S9 s37s1e6 - 5,2Os 4,359.lS3
The trade this week shows decline Of 1851 from
all the regions compared with the corresponding week
year The decline I'm the tunnage Of the Reading
Railroad compared with last year 363 and last week
the failing of was also upward OF 12O0 tuns The canal
not only holds own but has increased on her unnage
tie navigation has opened and the railroad Is now
losing on what IL gained IN the Winter months
Memphis paper says:
The dreaded cotton or army worm has already made
its appearance different and widely separated parts OF
the State OF Louisiana. The NewOrleans papers advise
that the cultivation OF cotton, wherever the has
made its appearanee, be at discontinued before II
becomes too late TO plant other things They sng
ges the proproty OF permitting the cotton fields 10 grow
mn in grass with a view OF raising hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN
RAILROAD C0MPAEYB
SEVEN PER CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
FEBRUARY AND AUGUST COUPONS


Tn. title sth. S. Louis Iron Mountain Railroad having he1 con
ssd nv , Assembly Of the State Of Missouri and e
bonds declared Of extending The sans 20 CONNECTION WIN
the Southern Of roads Al Columbia, n.y. no" gong P Nv
ori .r.dd with enough band for At miles expected mat
the whole line from Louis Belmont 100 miles wi" be opeal o
IoS Mobile New orleans and other Southern cities Avery large
The Old psri i miles. s,dy .noush secure AZ
sbole mortgage debt and ee senson
The proceeds OF these bonds gong
10 sItensn adds the 'eeay and projected esnee
south ad from Pilot Knob for which oaso " I'll ~
re mile granted by the STATE fes gin 10 inc COMPANY VIII Au
very mach 10 the Vsus Of hsT 2roIsH1 pa,,, "a Ior Ma
", thu cordially recommend these cent mort
sse bonds and Iron Mountain Railroad COCA secu
hs The revenue Of,h rOsd w be large and the OF
,. s ?. ,r ~: Conscience o. Il: public
LANES THOMAS ma s1Tos u E, s. LSs, Of
BAHr6S Sf BATES rTf.s Pr Pre-. .p sos aSpr m u
M KwsS Pres P s ~ hs s ssr st Louis .
GEo RIA Pre-. sssena E.s,o1 Baa1 az q 81 R LSS. Ga
ano ThYioR Pre-, P.elac Railroad Iof Mi,sou1iI ~
VIM TAussIG, Pres Trader Bank, St Louis
JOHN LIoNBBRGBR Prss I. \. B.ni st. Louis .... II
RSSERT Earth Pre-. German saving. instao I
"'AA'' NETWORK RKFRRENCR. ..' DID
+ n SWIFT w II BLODGBTT,
ISAAC n PHELPS v many EMO
P,uphes With details ean De FswYork Agency hm's
Of Bonds will be sold at the low price Of o. g''s VIZ
interest 10 the buyer = -. ..r ,,ud
hr The Cashier Of the Bank Of the State Of hs"i0 ANU
bonds will be retained By sIgrss. s o. sh.EsS Ma A w,n.
w. O. hARQUASD, VleePrest NO ~ "--
VXTANTED--JOLIET and CHICAGO Kali
E91D fSSK sf So s1sPs puSuSs md
ROAD PRRPERaED sRt COMMON STOCK b. H. fseYt ss@
| Nv pPafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
oynAy,s wEATUER REPORTS

san Rises sun 7l5 Moon ssts..' 9e
-
s,n,, Hoot sl3 Cows Island. 6o3I hsl Gate u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

much depressed hs larger arrivals the less favorable from BuOp
,S Ss p S5 % % Ss growing 's SSy 5ss IL
the sAes The low grades good demand for the Provinces me
si m g s pas, S Ss S'sss ISL %
S E st ss s for FoSf 81 e sss os xe1
Minis w5s.t Ezra Indiana MeEsn isssoe 90 for White
S e S.. sr Tsa' Ed Fs% u s ~ ,, sS
oraa Fosr seT and Ssb sOs, prices are very irrsEu
Jar ,nd snssed the close the sales are 100 bags At go
SO Is Tor common % tr RItrA Baltimore ard cSun sS
pd and Dea.sTe nd sI ~ M % Or FAMILY DO RYE Flour
easier and quiet sses Of ESQ bS =, GOA 80 Corn
fair demand and Ay sales Of $40 bb Al % ID Tor STATE ana %
GRAS-ws Id very irregular and heavy marie. at The open,
ing Of change Oy the aHfaycrabe from Europe and greater
desire sell eaus buyers bold o. At the close however etrs
somewhat unsetd the sales are bush 81 10 t9T Spring
II store eay 10 te day sasaSss for no a.d.
price in store elryn the Os for Choice Whe hehgAn ~
unchanged sales At ss isss2 bower and clos.
Sc Il store @ Soat and State ass :. ss ssoas Rye
liberal receipts. the sseSs an active demand prevailed
oe, use and par, Of the va: % Ssh Damn
"a poa9s New %.'s1n Tssd !. s 0'Ssl do White
GUINNESS qiet, and in prices change noticeable ,,
HAf-There hs been good demand and with continued ghs
ping j Sac retail lot: q'''' %
HoPhe mEket still very quiet l0aSoe for American and ~
HBMP-Msnh quiet at ioic gold and Jue at sas,e DO
MOLASsESnee no change note prices IN tie a5ssnse S
bids Porto 1874 hhd and Enssh Island IS hhds total 75
OLSTbere hrmer feeling the market American
puce 1881 IS for bbs English u nominal
In Crude f on Their has been only moderate demand sss, prices
steady 8O FOR Whale and 81 for Sperm Manufactured OILS are
inactive and nominal Lard Oil firm and fair request At from W
a 81 G0 for fair fime and Choice.
PROYIsONs-Pork has declined but there has been activity
closing feeling the sales cash regular 1900 bb
2 IS for Oh Mess and 27 sd$ 2s 10 for New Ness Beef
unchanged the mand mOderae sales Of 100 bbs at S9Ub9 Tor
80 for Plain Ness Aud $40 50OS25 for Ba
BEEF dull and nominal Beef Hams qniet few
sales have been mde s31Gs Cut Meats and Bacon are unsettled
ard nominal Lard lower and heavy closing nonnal sale, Of $50
pkgs 7 forNO aalale for City and lsc for Steam ao 800
heroes seller las bali Of July, at 1870.
BurTER-The MARKET moderately active receipts continue light and
sell upon hand does accumulate expect
liberal receipts this week from the West and prices will then be
wesker. We quite; -
Rv pals. 32d35 Common to Fair
COuntrT .0d33 Ohio 6ne West 30d3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
Net after deducting interest and divi-


ST. Paul Company an the earnings being required TO
road The directors believe that hereafter they will be
able 10 pay cash dividend commencing this year on the
preferred stock and also, they hope on the common
stock - -.
fully raid but completing the purchase OF the Eastern
Division OF the La Crosse and Milwaukee Road ueDt OF
$4,000 was incurred which will soon be eXtinguished
During the year. have expended IN the purchase OF
additional equipment not charged IN the operating &C
count Sll6T56 81 detailed statement OF which VIII be
found IN the Report Of the General Manager Inc value
OF supplies hand belonging 20 both roads at the close
OF the wear was s5OO95 49, The prOtraced and eXpen
for several years with parties aiming 20 own the East
Division OF the La Crosse ld milwaukee, Road ana
by final decisions, recently made IN the Supreme
Since oS last annual report the line between Cresco,
IN Iowa and Owatonna, Minnesota IS miles In length,
has been completed 1t opened for habic about the
first OF November last The line Of the Mississippi
River from McGregor to Minneapolis as miles IN length
known as the Minnesota Division, and owned by the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Company, has cost as follows
In LIST Mortgage Bonds 49, 49,
In Indebtedness to NJ & Prairie du CHEN Road
merged aud Cancelled by purchase Of Road. 7330o0
In Indebtedness account Of interest paid say 2ooN
Toto, cost s9,oi5,OCO
The results of this purchase since the completion Of the
line have been highly beneficial to the company u VIII
become among the most Valuape OF our
600 for the same time In 1861 showing an increase offb
90 i'm five months with great reduction OF operating
expenses as compared with the previous year -, ,
The Company are not engaged in the construction OF
any additional road, except in extending the line frOm
02ro 10 Winneeonne distance Of five miles the cost Of
which will not exceed $4,000 the Company having re-
eeIved valuable donations OF right OF way and depot
gTounds at the latter place WinneeOnne is the Wolf
River which navigabe for steamboats, $50 miles above
that plaee This short line will furnish valuable lui
her traffic TO the road and believe that the additional
business win bring will pay In one year tho entire cost
Of its construction. -.
Company have informally sgreed to sell then n0 OF ROAD S
necessary legislation for this purpose has been obtained
and the arrangement Will undoubtedly be carried into
effect within the present year.
TABIF Of ne Loans, Specie, Circulation Deposits, and
Tfg0I Tenders the Banks Of the Guy OF heic York FOR
ne treek ending Saturday May 80, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

Money continues easy at 365 per cent, and banks
and other large lenders are forced to put their money
into Governments 10 make interest. There is more
sale for paper. and prime four months bills have
been done at 81 per cent
The Funding bill comes up in the Senate to-rnor-
Tuesday,, but there is little interest taken in
the matter in Wall-st. 1t is understood that Sen
Rtors have learned nothing, while the funding
scheme has beeh waiting and that they will persist
in Offering bonds which have neither tempting rate
Of interest, or long maturity to recommend them
The present holders Of the national debt are confident
that odinterest will be PAID and the principal be re-
deemed in the same way at the maturity Of the bonds
in 1881, 1882 1884 1885, 1887 and 1888 and care little
for Congressional tinkering All the funding scheme
that is wanted is brief law requiring the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to exchange for any existing
debt an Iredcemable five per cent bond the interest
payable IN gold and free Of all taxation This would
tempt present holders who desire a long investment
70 cake the exchange, and large saving could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

And the following for Railroad bonds

n Y Cent 7s. 1876 .... 1O5 TOl.&Wab. Equip BIDS p
Erie Is ID Ind 1870 lOi Grt. Western lst Mt 88 50
Erie 7s sd Ind 1855 g6I Great Western Cd NJ g3 7sl
Erie fs 4th Ind, 1880. 94 Galena Chicago Extd 100
HudR7s, 1stM 1569-7O 1924 Galena Chic. I'd Mt. e5
Hud R7s % NJ. 81, '65 1O6 Chic. & r. LIST Mort 10i
Mich Cen. pr CT. 6972 40 Chi q r. l. Pacific Iss %
Mich new lstM. 81 50 ll2t Morris Essex, LIST NJ. 30
Chic, Bur. SO spc.1M ll3 Morris * Essex, I'd NJ. 80
Mich s. 2. c. I'd Mort. "a Clev. & To snk'g Ed. lO1
; a NLSFd PC. 100 N Jersey Cent. LIST Mt 100
rae X ts quart ny no 81 N j. Central % NJ. 100
Ill Cent D. c. 1870. 1l23 Ptts II VI "a Chic 1st N I0g
Alton q T. Il. % NJ pref "a PITTS r. W a Chie I'd M "a
Alton x l. IL "a N Inc l9 lClev. Pitts. 18th n 80. rs
Ihic n W .. FUND ~ lChic&AltoD sF'dIstM. 1O3
GOnsoia p C. SOnyle- 9o OHIO and Miss. LIST NJ . 95i
Consold j. C. kN Bd 81 Ohio a Miss. NJ cons'd sII
EOnsOId pc. ISL M. s41 Dub 4 Sioux G. LIST M 81
Han. st. 10 Land Gnts iOl NIL 81 Paul lstMtee o.,
Del Lack. & W. LIST Mtg 81 Nil st Paul 2d MIC sii
FOL MaD lst ~ Extd "a Chic. and NIL, LIST Nj M 90
TOl. 4 Wab. "a Nj. Extd slt Chic x CT Eastin n IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT rnE STOCK ExcHANGE.-F1asr CALL

10, SO u s6s $40 Coup 62....l2
so zoo u 6 O. so Reg '6i...'''iQJ
S COZ q s g. 3-2o Coup, ~. ...'i vi
100 .nOO..............'...'''''ii,tOo vi
1Is no q $500 Coupon '63""llps
40 no. q 5 Is so Coup 67....ll2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-02

AND BROOKLYN, June /, 1865.
old aud kst0 Pork
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

BRNJAMIN's BILLIARD CUSHIONS
Our enterprising fellow-townsman.
y. d. Benjamin, has recently added
to the reputation of his billard-table
mandatory at No. 81 Madison
street, by the invention OF a new I'm
proved cushion. This cushion is
said to be superior to anything of
that class in the country, and they are
meeting with great popularity among
all who use them. ANY one interest
ed such things should call at his
pleasant establishment and examine
them Mr.. Benjamin has good facili-
ties for supplying either for making
or repairing tables and we are glad
to see that his enterprise is meeting
with the patronage it deserves
Blade.
Mr.. B. has been repairing the Ia
BILE of DIR. Rscher and has done it
very satisfactorily. That is his forte.
See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
A MODEL. TOWN.
Notice.,

DAVID CROSS and Rhods W. Gross OF the
state OF Kansas, and the unknown heirs
Of John Vance, deceased, of tie State Of
Hin OILS, will take notice that the " Board OF
Education" Of the Incorporated Village Of
Fibdlay, Ohio, Of the county of Hancock
and state of ohio, did on the 18Th dav Ct
April, 1865, file their petition IN The. Court OF
Comm pn Pleas vii hin and for the county uf
Uape oek, IN said State Of Ohio. against them
and other DESCENDANTS, setting forth that said
plaintiffs have The legal title I" and are In
pe.cable possession of In-lot Number lll, In
the town of findlay, in said county of han
cock, State of Ohio. and that the said defen-
eants set up and claim IN estate in said
premises, ADVERSE I" the estate OF plaintiffs,
ana asking that defendants be required TO
show the nature OF their title, and that II
nav be declared TO be null and void as
sgairst the tile OF plaintiffs and that
plaintiffs title may be quistsd. and that
,ou sre requir cd TO appear and answer
said petition. ION or before the third SatuT-
day after the 22I day OF May Iext.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF fISDLAY, o.
BY WHIrELRY, BLAckFoKD 4 Hash, Att'ys
aprl7no4s-6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Maple Sugar.

Maple Sugar. atl .-
For the benefit Of our readers who
didn't make much maple sugar this
year, We give the following item from
a Maine paper:
Sylvanus Morse, of East Montpelier,
is the Maple Sugar King of the State.
He has 2,75O trees tapped, and thus
far has made from 700 to 1000
pounds per day. His total product
this year will probably be from five
to six tons, and he excels as much in
the quality Of his sugar as in quantity.
With every appliance of the most ap-
proved kind, both for utility and con-
venience, his establishment is visited
by vast numbers of the people, who
are surprised and greatly pleased at
what they see. From the time the
sap leaves the reservoirs until the
syrup is ready TO sugar of, there is
no need for handling it. A spout,
graduated according to the supply
desired, carries the sap into the first
evaporation and thence it goes from
pan to pan, until ithas passed through
seven, each supplying the other as
may be needed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Love of Admiration


Ia one Of the strongest desires ot
human nature Especially is this
true of the ladies, and especially are
we guilty of the most intense admi
ration for a beautiful woman. But
heauty does not alone consist in a
pretty face. 1t has a charm in the
perfect form, the lovely hand, the
bright eye, and especially in the
glorious hair. Show us a man with
soul SO dead that the magnificently
lnstrOus tresses of a woman do no,
excite admiration, and we will show
you being totally incaple OF sppre
ciating the good, the beautiful and
the true. " Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorative is universally acknowl-
edged the only preparation which
contains the properties of perfect
Restorative and delightful dressing
Its merits are inside the bottle, not
on the wrapper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Below will be found a list of the
marriage licenses issued by Judge
~ s--s..-ls-ss.~,, ,,nss v.o-ts.
VIM. III. Young and Martha j. Bry-
an.
John L. Lanning and Mary j.
Shaw. EA f4 -
Guian r. Bushong and Martha
Lanning. A - -
Adam Savage and Mary Fulton.
Joseph Ii. Williamson and Maria
L. Mcconnell.
David +. Overholt and Laura j.
Hale. s --.tt--
Cyrus Grub and Releafra A. Gou-
dy.
j. Cheesebrough and Anna Yates.
William C. Watson and Emma
Grubb.
Hezekiah LitZenberger and Matilda
Minard.
Michael Brecht and Mary Pinnell.
Francis B. Harris and Margaret A.
Purse.
Alfred Davis and Amanda Slough.
Thomas Foster and Melissa V.
Walters.
j. Baker and Rachael Shupe.
Ezra Powell and Jennie C. Bald
win.
Z. Dubbs and Angeline Freed.
Peter Semler and Mary M. Bah
cock.
Nicholas Claybaugb and Nancy E.
Naus. a- E-.-a---. .-
Henry S. Heck and Lydia Z. Twi-
ming. ta .HH-.r
Geo. F. Wonder and Sarah Folk.
Anton Emenegger and Kate Bar
ker.
VIM. B. F. Blymyer and Mary Ba-
ker.
Albert B. Frankfather and Martha
A. Sherrick.
Jacob A. Franks and Jane NJ.
Alexander. ,it + t.tt
VIM. O'Lara and Sarah Slater.
Think of 1t.
A Catholic Priest recently made
the remark in a sermon that swearing
was not near as prevalent in proper.
tion to the number among the chill
dren of parents of the Catholic faith
as among those OF the Protestant.
The remark furnishes food for refec
tion among parents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
2ackard's Monthly

Packard's Monthly
Is the title of new magazine, de-
voted to the interests, and adapted TO
the tastes Of the Young Men of this
country, and is an excellent periodi-
cal.
The first number contains q bio.
graphical sketch of Henry Dwight
Stratton, brief history of Rich Men
OF America; Commercial Anecdotes,
and "reminiscences of Great Men,
and contributed and editorial articles
of interest to young men. The maga.
zine is published by S. S. Packard,
937 Broadway, New York. at 81 90
per year, and is worthy of extensive
patronage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
HISTORY of HANCOCK COUNTY


We shall commence the qualifications
of the history Of Hancock County, in
a few weeks, and continue it until
fully completed.
We expect that this history will
be one of great interest TO every resi-
dent Of the county, and as q consc-
quence, worthy Of their attention.
d. B. Beardsfcy, Esq, who is en-
gagged in writing it, has spent good
deal of time and hss been untiring
in his efforts to gain information TO
enable him to proceed with his task
understandingly. He has carefully
searched through records, looked
over musty papers, and consulted
with old citizens in regard to dates,
occurrences, DC, with view Of COM
piling the information thus gained to
give a good and authentic history.
Mr.. Beardsley, in undertaking this
task, has brought to it all that is nee
cssary to make the history success.
He is good writer, an indefatigable
searcher after occurrences and Incl
dents of the past, and can tell story
neatly.
We wish to put this history into as
many families as possible in this
as it is the first that has been
and will be authentic in de
all, spicy in incident, and worthy
If general reading.
We hope that all and each of our
'eaders will lend us a helping hand
n their own neighborhood to extend
'ur circulation and put the paper in
he hands of every one. We shall
AVE to 60 to considerable expense
o get this history, and ask remuner-
Ition in the extending of the circu-
alton Of our paper.
Who will take hold of this matter
low2 Terms, $500 per year; S100
or six months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01

In the District Court Of the United
Sta ties for the Northern District of
Ohio.
In the matter of Beverly Hall Bank
rupt. I'm Bankruptcy.
To whom it may concern. The
undersigned hereby gives notice of
his appointment as assignee of Bey-
erly Hall of Lima, in the county OF
Allen and State of Ohio. within said
District, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
Dated April 29th, 1868
E. 7. DUNN.
may1no5G@2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
List of Letters,

List of Letters,
Remaining in the Post-office a.
Findlay, Ohio, May lst:
A. Baker, Jacob Coats, Geo. Gin
ton, Belle Cathler, Ann French.
Frank Fish, Patrick Fitzgerald, Lib
Forman, Jos. Gilead, John Homes.
Conrad Haise, w. Horton, 5. Hare,
Geo. Hilyard, f. ID. Lomping, j. II
Loehr, Fred. Myers, Catharine Myer.
Louis Marcia, Geo. Markwood, A
MoOrhead, Milton Mitmore, Thomas
Nelson, Rebecka Nogle, David Mel
son, Geo. Nowling, Josiah Powell,
Catharine POwland. Mary Smalley,
Susan WOLF, j. +. Wolf.
J. NJ. NEIBLING, s. A. Z. o. D.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
A Good Change.

A Good Change.
Tue Board OF Agriculture of the
county has done an excellent thing for
the society in selling the old Fair
Grounds and purchasing new. They
realized for the old grounds and the
improvements Sl,750 The new
grounds contain twenty and one
half acres and cost. $3.50 per acre
This will make one Of The best
grounds in the country and is just
what the society has needed for a
long time. Let the people OF the
county take as much interest in the
Fair as do the officers of the society,
and We will have an agricultural ex-
hibition worth while.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-05-01
Pioneer A. sociation.

P1OH0er "A. cOcldtIon.
We would again urge the necessity
of organizing . Pioneer Association
in Hancock county.
The s'first settlers" are rapidly
passing away, and with them many
incidents connected with our history
which would be Of great interest to
their children. Such ought to ht
preserved in the form of record.
which would be accessible to all.
Who of our pioneers will make,
move in this direction We hop
there will be no delay as life is u,
certain.