davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

tional aggression which led to war in 1861.
And it exhibits them as utterly destitute Of
statesmanship since they are utterly inca
pable Of efiecting compromises or of avoiding
revolution. 1t is only by healthy develop
ment of the anticipative faculty on the part of
the people that such men can be disabled
from further mischief
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Advices from the plains state that the Sioux,
encamped on the Yellow Stone river, have de-
stroyed United States mail and shown other in
dicstions Of hostility. A tremendous snow storm
ragged for two weeks in the neighborhood of Fort
narfho1d
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
W. 4. HOdgsOs,,
AND APPRAISER
once No. 81 Commercial Place.

Havng taken Commission, is prepared Sales at
PUBLIC AUCTION o. REAL ESTATE City, Suburban
Country; also, OUTDOOR SALES OF ever description
and would respectfully solicit Of MEMBERS OF TsE
BAR, ADMIAlS TRAITORS, EXECUTORS. SxNDIOs
AsSIGNEEs, and others SUCCESSION and sYNDIC
SAILS. SALES OF BANKRUPT EeTATEs, SALES
OF MEROHANDIss and PRODUCE. in Store. Ware
house, Press, on Ihipboard in Bond; SALES OF
DANCED COTTON, ahd CAR3O SALES, Sales for
Account Of Underwriters whom may Csucern POsr
WARDEN SALES, sALEs OF STOCKS and S7RIp
nUUsEnvDD ana vrrIVE FURNITURE, LIVE sToOK
etc. etc., etc.
In addition 10 his experience Of the nine years
with Col j. B. WALToS in the less he possesses
tie advants Of having the ssanc and expe sncs Of
Mesrs. GREEN ELDER On the sam. oHce) so long and
favorsbly ~ own as REAL ESTATE AGENTS thus en-
abng him to guarantee entire Satisfaction may
employ lis Appraiser in making Sales and
trusts hs be favoiei with shave Of public paonae
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

PERsoSAL.-Mr. J. l.. Tarbox, who for several
years past has kept hat store under the St.
Charles HOTEL has recently closed up his business
and departed from the city, victim of high rents.
He contemplates resuming trade in Nashville, and
We commend him to the favor of the newspaper
fraternity ard the people in general of that city,
as an enterprising business man, liberal adyer-
tiser, and q clever gentleman in all regards.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Mr.. e. A. Rollins, commissioner Of internal rev.
enue, has sent us his Report Of Operations OF
the Internal Revenue System for the year ending
the 30th of June, ls67.v
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
.ucLassghFsn,s


Garden Dfstrfet Gliding Estabiishment
Is the best place the city get Pictures Nexy Framed
and the sny place where Old Frames equal TO
Remember number 69i Magazine street.
Of First All communications addressed to Posossce
Box lS5S promptly attended 10.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
RE0UrEnr MASS.

On WEDNESDAY, the 9Th inst, there will be Solemn
REQUIEM Mass for the repose Of the soul Of Mr. JOHN
EkhON, at the 81. Jercsa's Church, at 81 II.
The kitnds of the family are repeatedly requested 10
attend
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

In the English High Court Of Chancery Lord
Chelmsford has announced his intention of re-
signing 1t is certain that Sir Hugh Cairns will be
his successor.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
DIED.

On Thurtdsy, February eth, at s O'Clock A. NJ AUG r
WlNCktLnAN, aged Al years a native Of Hanover Ger
many, and esidtnt Of this ciy for the last l6 years
Pneumonia, HENRY r AJsUBROOK
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

II is understood that the rejected Senator
Thomas has recommended to the Maryland legis-
lature to appoint Montgomery Blair as his sue
cessOr.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

Washington specials have the rumor that Stan
ton has been persuaded by some of the senators to
resign, and will do so.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

We had the pleasure, yesterday, Of meeting ex.
Governor Wickline, who is on brief visit to New
Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

SAILING OF TIE BIEsvLLE.-The steamship
BienvHle. Capt. Baker, sails this morning at 8
O'Clock for New York via Havana, with a full
freight and a number of passengers.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
AMusEMENrs rms EVENING.

NEW OPERA HoUsE-French Opera TrOups-Gounods
grand opera "Fsust"
yAeIFrIEs THEArER-Enxagement Of Edwin Adams
-"Macbefh y. laa a
ACADEMY or MUsIC-variefy Combinstion-"Jim Grow
Alive Mardi Ba'-Nev songs dances skstcnss,
burlesqnes. etc.
ST. cHaRLEs THEATER-"No nghfarer-'Flyng
Du.ehrnann
CREscRNT CITY nUsEUM-Nos. 40 and ~ 81. Charles
sreet--w onderful living and natural curiostez-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

A. Heads " "Few-ill-eton,n translated all out Of
his own head for the Sunday Crescent, will be
found in our paper this morning.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

BAD TINES IN MoBILE.-The Register says there
Is not glass Of lager beer in Mobile, except q
few barrels Of home brewed.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

DExooRATIo WARD MEErSGs.-we call special
attention TO the notice in todsy's paper from Col.
smallwood, secretary of the Democratic Central
Committee. II will be seen that the Democratic
and conservative voters Of the city, are all called
on to assemble TO morrow night in their respective
wards, to send delegates TO the State convention.
which Is to meet here on the 9TH. The number of
delegates to which each ward is entitled. is enume
rated in the notice.
The people Of the country parishes, many OF
them, have already appointed delegates, and the
city ought not to be behindhsnd in the good work.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
First Premium Ph0f0graphs,
I'd DIPLOM MAJ

The FIRST PREMIUM. "a Diploma, has sr.,, s..,
awarded to W. ". WASHBURN ll3 Canal street. New Or
leans for the beat PHOTOGRAPHS sxh bssd a. the Louis
lara State Fair for 1868
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

jackson Steam Engine Company No Is
Washington STRAIN ngins Company No. 20.
Pelican Heok and Ladder Cornoany No. l.
Or Engine Company No. 2l.
Exempt Society Of Jefferson Er gne Company No. a.
Jefferson Steam Ensne Com,spy No ~
Exempt Society Of Chameits Engine Company No. %.
Chslnette Steam Engine Company No. 23
Crtscsnt Steam Engine Company No "a
The sbove companies will the Fourth Division,
which the North side Of Canal street head rest
ing Chatres street, extending west under the
vision Of Assistant Engineer Z. FLOOD. taf
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

FIRE DHPARrMENr.



TBB FIRE DEPARTMENT OF NEv ORLEANS, Win
those invited assist the celebration Of tpsr
Ar,iverssy. ill assemble ~ ocsck T. on wEDNks-
DAY, Mach 4 1853 in shs following order;
Volunteer stesm Fire Engine Company No. J..
Pelican Fire Company No. ]. Of Alg'srs
wshinston Hook and Ladder Company No !. Of Aixsrs
Brcoklyn firs cs csmpany No .. Of Algisn-
Protector Ne 2. Of Jefferson
Minehurg Ergine Compsny No. l. Of Nlneburg.
The viii constitute the First Division.
which south sds Of Canal street. hssd rest
ing Comp street. extending under the supervision q
AssstAns Engineer JOHN GAuCHk
Laf., cite Hook and Ladder Ccmpsny No. l.
Bisissippi Steam Rngins omp&ny No ,.
vief.nt Steam Engine Company No.
American look aud Ladder Csmosny No. 2.
Co'u.bia Engine Company 10
Lou sisna Hose Steam Engine Company.
Nechanies' Engine Company No 6. s.
Esge Steam Engine Company No 2.
The Companies will consute the second Division,
which South side Of Canal street the bead
retns Camp street. West under the supervision
Ct Assistsnt Engineer FAITH.
Pbonix Steam Ep gins Company No. 8.
Hope Heck and Ladder Company No. 5.
Creole Steam Engine company No. 9.
Louissans Ssesn, Engine Company No. 10.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. Il
Perseverance, Engine c-mpAny No IL
Phnsdsphia Steam Engine Company No a.
She above Companies viii the Third Division
which will form North Of Canal head rest
ing on Cfartres sxsndng East under the supervision
Of Assistant Engineer JOHN BRYANs
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

SeGs0nGbFe Clothing
AT REDUCED PRTCu9.
TULANE BUILDING.
New Orleans, March I. 1853
We are selling stoet Of cLoTHING. FURSTsHTss
GOODS, TRUNKS gALISkS. BAGS, -tc etc very Re-
duced Prices and invite the public TO give rs call
GARTHWAITE, LEWIS q STUART,
81 and IS Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

SECOND DIVISION.
Chier Es sineer and Assists ants.
PHILIP Chief Engineer.
JOHN Senior Assistant Enginesr
BBtJ. SMITH. Assistant Bnsineer
E. FAI1 Assistant Engiaeer
Isfsyette Hook AMI Laddes Company No..
Nissis, ippi Steam Engine Company No. 4
yigant steam Engine Ctm mpsny No.
American ook and Lauder Company No. z
c~s-s-s.- E-asna Ce-Pssy No.
Louisiana Boss steam Engine Company.
hechanics' Engine ComT asy No. 6
Eagle Steam Engins Company No T.
IHIRD DIVISION.
Pbon1 Steam Engine Company No g.
Hope Hook and Ladder Csmg any No. s.
Creole Steam ngine Company No. 9.
Louisiana steam , Tneine Company No To-
Trad ferry Steam Engins Company No. IL
Perseverance ngins Company No. IL
Philadelphia Steam Engine Company No. IA
FOURTH DIVISION
Jsekso= Steam Engine Company No. Is
Washington Steam Engine Company 20.
Pelican Hooh and Ls1der Company No 4
Orleans Engine o. mpsny No. -
Exempt Society Of Jefs Engine Company No n.
jefferson Steam Engine Company No. q
Exempt Sosety Chain cite Engine Company No 2a
Cha nete STRAIN Engine Company No. n
Crescent Steam Engine Company No. "a
I. N. MARKS,
Grand Marshal
.FisC Orleans
STEREOTYPE AND tItcTROTYPE FSUnDRY.
HUMMEL & DUNCAN.
sTEsturpERs, ElEcTRurrERs AND wusD EuaRAuas,
NOS AND 10 NATcHEz STREET..
q doors from Tchouptoulss)
Every description Of stereosyping snd Eiectroypng done
ct the shortest police sew York prices.
- Al work warranted.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

.k'esC Goods
R. sPRoULE & McCowN's,
4e......... st. Charles sstreet.............4s
FINE CLOTHING
es't'e"sA'' F"r.''st.s Goods.
We Keep the STAR sHIKTs Nsai. Bs. Fitting aud Most
Economical.
Ar Reduced Rrfcea
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01
4'na Fefe Day
THE 41R CIR ou n
FAIR e3uNDs AssoorArr|


The misfortune y past year has len t6. s..,.,..,.
financially I'm ERASED condition al d We f--l h.|
sty Of raising undcauy on an enter rls, 40 4,
the interests o. Louna RELYING Implicitly unon ,h. -,
lie Of New oTesnfustain and psrpetuas THIS iustou
propose with ssistance TO carry ont its ob,a.,.
renewed energy. y
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-01

A. LII Cnaimette N. - Ex Society
Volunteer Steam Engfe Company MOL
Pelican fire Company No I. Agiers.
wsshipgton Hook and Ladder Company No. l. A'giers
Brooklyn Fire Company No. 2. Aigers.
Protector No 2 OF jefferson.
kilneburg Fire Company No. !, Minebarg
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
The Happiness Of Poor Folks.

After day of labor and fatigue,
the surety of work for the ensuing
week is happiness to poor folks. For
them there are no costly pleasures.
no playgoing, no drinking in taverns.
no pleasure excursions. But for the
heart, the soul, there are truer, sweet
er and entirely inexpensive enjoy
ments. The capitalist is disturbed
by the variations on exchange; the
ship owners fear the tempest; the
man of business makes hazardous
speculations; the merchant who has
not effected sale is frightened at the
approach Of payday; another trem-
bles for his debts the clerk breads a
reduction of his salary; the house
owner fears burning; the rich man
thieves. To be ignorant OF all these
troubles is the happiness of poor peo-
pie.
The good liver is often sick from
the effects of intemperance the Eng.
lishman, pinned to hia chair, swaars
at the gout, which he has gained by
the dint of toast; the young coxcomb
has headache for having drank glass
of champagne; that great singer is
under regime, the result of a great
dinner. Labor and society preserve
health, and gaiety along with it
This is the happiness of poor people.
If, at times, ambitious desires glide
into their souls, they depart in haste,
as Incidence enters not along with
them. Custom makes labor a pleas
ure. Contentment with little makes
them despise the good which they
have not. They blush for having a
moment envied the rich man his
riches, and return to their families
lifting up song.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
Worth Reading and Heeding.


The following piece of poetic prose
or prosaic poetry, is rather odd, but
contains a good proportion of whole
some advice and practical truth,
worthy the attention of him who by
his trade would thrive:
"Wnen trade grew slack and notes
fell due, the merchants face grew
long and blue; his dreams were
troubled through the night with Sher.
ifs bailiff' all in sight. At last his
wife unto him said: Rise up at
once, get out of bed, and get your
paper, ink and pen, and say these
words unto all men,
"My goods wish to sell to you,
and to your wives and daughters,
too; my prices they shall be so low,
that each will buy before they go"
ale did as his good wife advised,
and in the paper advertised. Crowds
came and bought off all he had; his
notes were paid, his dreams made
glad, and he will tell you to this day,
how well did printers ink repay.
ale told us with knowing wink,
how he was saved by printers ink.
"The other in a place as tight,
contented was the press to slight
and did not let the people know, of
what he had or where to go.
"His drafts fell due and were not
paid a levy on his goods was made;
the store was closed until the sale,
and for some time he was in Jail -
A bankrupt now, without cent, at
leisure he can deep repent, that he
was foolish and unwise, and did not
freely advertise"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
The Use of Flowers.


The time has gone by-if it ever
existed-when a man was estimated
less sensible or practical because
he appreciated the beauty of flowers,
aud loved to have them around him
Each year we are learning more and
more of their leveiiness, and showing
the evidence of q better educated
taste in the more extended use we
make ofbOuquets and garlands. Says
a writer in Harper's Weekly:
There has been of late years a.
marked increase in the use of flowers
for social purposes. Every dinner
party or dancing party must now be
graced with these 'stars Of the earth.
At large assemblies there is always
a lavish display of flowers, as if it
we're designed to intoxicate the guests
with the delicious odors OF innumer-
able blossoms. II we visit a lady,
flowers must precede our coming i'll
we drive out with her, the odor of
flowers must sweeten the pleasure
Superb presentation baskets and bOu
quets are now seen in almost every
PaTlor, and are the horticultural com
pliments of gentlemen to ladies. The
favOrite flowers are the camelia, ia
ponica, the sweet Neapolitan violet,
and the white and tea rose. AL
though a large capital is employed in
producing these, the supply always is
unequal to the demand, and they bring
high, even extravagant, prices On
great occasions. Flowers are, of
course, extensively used at weddings,
but, according TO the florists, they
are employed more llberally at funer-
ais. Five hundred dollars are not
unfrequently expended in crosses and
wreaths for these solemn occasions.
As weddings and funerals require
white flowers only, they cause these
to be more rare, and of price than
colored ones. Some of our churches,
of late years, have employed flowers
extensively on occasions of religious
festivals.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
FINDLAY, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1868

clude light, and sound, and dust, as
yet they have not been able to keep
out care, sickness, sorrow and heart
ache. No! / cannot conscientiously
recommend you to become very rich
man. 1t is not "easy' to do, and
still less "easy" after, it is done.
Don't be an actor if you would be
"easy." Do not try the law. Avoid
school keeping. Keep out of the pull
pit. Let alone all ships, stores, and
merchandise. AbhOr politics. Keep
away from lawyers. Don't practice
medicine. Be not q farmer, nor a
mechanic; neither a soldier nor q
sailor. Don't think. Don't work.
None of them are easy. Oh, my hon
est friend, you are in very hard
world /! know of but one real "easy"
place in it. That place is the grave !!
How is it in Lancaster Can they
not serve you there T? Even graves
are very dear about here. Try and
get suited at home.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20

Sam, have you whipped Molly as
told your
Yes, father
Have you delivered Sues young
'un to the trader who bought it yes
terdayr
Yes, father
Did you cut down the rations of
the field hands?
Yes, father
Did you tell the 'niggers that if
they wore any clothes to the cotton
field, except for women, a tow skirt,
and for the men, pair Of tow pants,
that you would give them twenty
lashes each p
Yes, father
Have you rubbed Jim's back with
salt p
Yes, father
'Did you string up that niger that
had the spelling book p
Yes, father
Have you heard what they did up
the creek yesterday, with that id
Abolitionlst, that was psalm. singing
around that neighborhOodf' ?
Yes, father
We'll p
They give him five-and-fOrty and
rode him on q rail ?
'Cuss it, why didn't they hang him?
But come in now, Sammy, we are 60
ing to have prayers
That's the style of thing that the
Republicans are endeavoring to rid
this county forever, that's the style
of thing that the Copperheads, in
league with the old niger drivers,
would re- e-establish.-Chicago Post
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
Extract of a letter from q gentl

Extract of a letter from q gentle
in Georgia to an old merchant OF
New York city:
"We are not sorry to learn that
Mr.. johnson is to be removed from
office. But for him, this State and
half a dozen others would have FOL.
lowed Tennessee in accepting the
Constitutional Amendment. by which
we should have been represented al
Washington twelve months since
The evils Mr.. johnson has inflicted
upon the South by his efforts to
thwart the views of Congress have
been second only to the spoliations
of war but, depend upon it. within
sixty days after his removal we shall
have . gradual return of quiet and
prosperity throughout the South
Remember what / say"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
Tobacco Morality.

The characteristics of an individu-
al are vividly portrayed in little
things. An exchange, in relating the
traits Of inner life in the workshop,
alludes to the moral caliber of the
men by the way they get tobacco of
their shopmates by begging or bor-
rowing, as they are most apt to term
it. One man will offer his fellow
workman his tobacco.box from which
to help himself; another will take a
bit from his box and hand it grudg-
ingly to his companion; and another
will deny that he has any tobacco
about him, or perhaps that he ever
uses it. One man, Jesuit in nature
if not in creed, used to keep two to-
bacco- boxes; one he called "The
World" the other "Providence."-
When asked for q pipe Of tobacco,
he would answer, 81 have not a bit
in The World,'" then calmly 60 of
to one of the secret smoking places
and light his pipe with serene con
science. If taxed with falsehood, OF
asked how he got his tobacco, 81 put
nv trust in Providence" he would
answer, and the prevarication was as
good to him as truth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
CITIZENS BANK
CARIINS & CO.. Bankers.

0FrICE at the old stand. West end of Tay-
" ior's Block, opposite the Court House.
Once open for business from 9o'cleck to
II q M, and from O'Clock to p m.
Exchange, Coin and Government Securi-
ties bought and sold, and General Banking
Business done.
N.B-Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement st the rate of from eight to ten
DER cent. per annum, as per length OF time
Also, Special Agents for Jay Cook d Co.,
for the conversion of 1905 into Government
Consols, or 6.20's as they are generally call
spr26no49.lyf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
E. T. ID U N N
Attorney at Law,

VTTILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for BOun-
ty, Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Horses, or any other claims against the Gov
eminent. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted 10 his care,
and solicits y share of patrona Office in
Wilson's Block, Main street, Finy, Ohio.
decaeno32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20

Mrs. Cobb proposes to manage
Andy's case for him. She proposes
that he grant pardon to himself in
advance, and she will plead it in de-
fence. She says that she don't see
why this won't work as we'll in his
case as in that of any other rebel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
Information. .

Information guaranteed to produce lux
uriant growth of hair upon bald head or
ii Of Pimples and Biotches, Eruptions, etc..
on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear and
ASsutifal. can be obtained without charge
~ RIOS. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
vay Nly sA sfsadssy, New YORK,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
Horrible eTragedy--Intemperance the
Cause of the Crime.

One of the most atrOcious at
tempts at the double crime of muir
der and suicide, which it has ever
been our experience to chronicle, oc-
Cured in this city on Thursday
night, March 9th. A man named
Joacim Ogle, who resides on Frank
lin street in the second ward, had
been during the day, as we are in
formed, in a state of intoxication, and
on coming home drove his son from
the house and evinced quarrelsome
disposition. No particular notice
was taken of his conduct by the fam
ily who reside in the ssme house un-
til about half past eleven, just after
they had retired to bed. Aroused by
screams, they opened a door leading
into the hall, and there beheld the
wife of Ogle with a horrible cash
across her throat and the blood
streaming from the wound. Upon
searching for the cause of this bloody
deed, they found her husband seated
by the kitchen stove With a small
wound across his own throat Med
ical aid was sent for and the wounds
dressed, neither of which penetrated
the windpipe nor severed an artery,
and therefore neither of them are
likely to prove fatal. The deed was
evidently done with dull knife and
by an unsteady hand. as the gashes
were OF a most awkward nature. He
was examined before the Mayor and
in default of bail in the sum of S50O
was committed to Jail to await his
trial in the Common Pleas Court
The woman will recover as the
wound was not serious.
The affair created but little excite.
ment, as the family were new resi-
dents here, having removed from
Fremont to this city about ten weeks
ago. He is a laborer by occupation,
and has latterly been engaged al
chopping cord-wood. He is man
of between 80 and 40 years of age
and was, when not under the inHu,
ence of liquor, peacable citizen, but
unfortunately, given to strong drink,
he has drank the dregs of misery and
shame at last.
Let this be warning to those who
indulge in the henious habit, ere it is
! too late. and they bring upon them
selves and their families disgrace and
ruin.-Iifn Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20

A lady dropped six hundred dol
lars on the streets in Brooklyn. A
ragged little girl picked it up and re-
stored 1t to the owner. With a gush
of hberality and benevolence the LADY
rewarded the honest child with 9
cent,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
b. F.. HI Y A TT,
General Collecting Agent,

win attend to all business entrusted to him
With promptness. Office opposite Court
House, Findlay, o.
RErERs By PRRxIssIoN-E. P Jones. Presi-
dent First National Bank, P. Sours. Cashier
Citi1ens' Bank. dsc27.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-03-20
JAS. A. B0PE
zRA BROWN JAS. A. bor'
LAW OFFICE.
THROWN q BOPE

Id Having formed co-partnership. VIII
promptly attend 10 all business, in and out OF
Eeurts, requiring the services OF an attor-
aey, and to the collection of all Claims
against the Government, or otherwise.
Once over Head Quarters" Findlay, U.
Aug. 81, 1852 14lv.