davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
lSY GREEN WILLIAMS
- Aucuopeers and Real Estate Broker,
No. 500 Southeast corner OF Sssenth and ID .ts

- hucttoneers ana heHi Est9te krDkere
No. s26 Southeast corner OF S,senth and ID sts
TRUsTHEs SALE on VALUABLE REAL IA
TAIL. SITUATED AT The NORTHE AsI
CoRNER OF Tote SrREET VAST ANDH
sTk9sT SOUTH, ISLAND
by virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court of
the District OF Colombia, passed on the 81 Of July
1865 IN cause therein pending, wherein Fridle ,
CT al are pplsi aats, and Til Smas ct al defend
ATS. viii OF for sale, at Do bic Auctisn, ON
WEphESD sf, the I'd day of July lust an 81.
O'Clock m, IN frnnt OF the premises, aII that
portion Of Lot No 10. in Square % So connenr.
ing ~ the southwest Of said let an runntn
east with the isp Of south o. rect apout a feet
twc-story Frame j. yelling Hoase.D thsnca nSrth
81 feet, theece shout IL feet to 10th slrest xsst
thence With the line Of 10th street e. the PLACE
Of beginning.
Terms Of saie - prescribed By the deorse
One-third cash, balance in two equal install
nents In ak and twelve montls, with interest
or al cash at the option Of the purchaser In rLS
terms Cf sale sre not IMPLIED wi n within o..
days from the day Of tsie the Trustee reserves m
r1eht 10 rest tue premises at risk and osr of
tpe defs1ltlnR purchaser. By giving ten days pra
vious Pablo notice by advertisements IN &c tad In
some Lewspaper Published in the Cts or Wssbins
ton, ID O.. OF suck resale. Oouysyancino a "a
stamps at cost Of purchaser.
II LAsKEY. Trustee
U6eo GREES& WILLIAMS Aucts
10y COOPER q LATIMNR, aucreaesr,-
~ Late Clerks with J. e. Mcclure 4 Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
o ALL WHOM II MAf OONoERN.
DzIARrNxNr OF TIE ISrrIIol,


PENSION OrYIcE, July 18Th :: iS8s.
Application having been made under the act Of
June p 1867, for the reissue Of the following de-
scrlbed Land W srrsns, which arc alleged TO have
been lost q DESTROYED. -Eotice is hereby given
inst NJ the date following the desert Of each
warrant. now Certificate wal rant Of like tenor
VIII Be reissued, II valid objection should thop
appear. JOS. II. BARRETT, Commissioner
No fs $50, for l66 cres, issued under tho act OF
March s. 1856. in the name OF Alexander Berry
bill, and Was granted March 6, 1853 July 49, 1888
no 20; for iso acres issued pnders he sct Of
March ), 1885: In tho name of Kellogg Perry; and
IVES granted November Is. 1856. August 8, 1853
NO 20 Tor ~ acres, issued under the act Of March
8, 1855. in the name OF Ciemesce HALEY, widow OF
Sssrss HALEY: dssssssed and was granted May %,
% No. ssz.S, for 10? acres. issued under the act Of
February IL, BH, in the name of Willis Leath,
sther and heir At Law Of CLARK .. Leath deceased,
No % %: for !s0 acres, issued under the act Of
Was granted October 1855. September 8, 1889,
No. 6e1H, for Ito acres. issued under the act of
March 5, io3s. in tho names Of tho minor children
OF Andrew Record, deceased, and was granted July
H., le57. September 49, 1855.
Ne S,lsl: for 100 acres, issued nntar the act Of
February IL, l541, in tue name Of Eizsbeth Thomp
son mother and eir-at.lAw Of baniel McAiister
Thompson. drcea.ed. and was granted Septefn Der
81, 1887. September 2s, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
STEAMBOAT LINES.

.
STEAMBOAT LINES. =
TIA. Kew ' s1JVsSI,I LINZ -.
'1~ '0,I1 a abr s.5gss.Ssxxst.s zno.e
OLD LIxa
BsoULAR sAILmo DAYs.
BRoM GROBeDr0WN. "sr !.
@ FRIDAY, AT - Il. .--.-..t
FROM NEW YORK. IL 80,
SATURDAY, AT - Il. nrt.-
Tor freight. apply 70 .....i.,.,'.
I'D. JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent,
- So waser street, aeOSEstoxn. D. b.
u n. ELpHIDoE CO.. As.rts,
IA HA4H w:,, a LAM s As:3s
Freight received Constantly and sorvarisd 10
'fs ne country JOHN sisf bsTfpsor Agent.
BH1sroI LINZ -.3'7 y. . ! :, :. : - =
BErwIRN ..... III. r-
NEW YORK AEp BOSTON,, VIA BRISTOL
Pr RRoyyIpENgH, TAUNTON, -
ii POINT. Of fsiiW.y Sapm S1S soa
East aud North. 0S'' ~ N0"''on y = : =
Pk~vTDESt leave Pier No. -. Norm si,sr sns
OF Canai street, dining Debr Assess ST. erry New
With train a BrisS
sL ,,s II Boston a. q N. in time 60 eonnscs
with Oil the morning tr aims frop that city
IAe most desirable and pleasant vorss % ths WAt,.
MQ1ntatHS. 49,
IracsILs,s IeI tAat POINT GAG make direct eo.see
t9n py way OF Protidenes and Wortsssey or BosfOs
in New York. =. ~
% 1.sm 30. BRMaS, asn1 Manager,
NES nkkkYNH ,ah LINE Yf 81 nAMsHIPs
WI nm regularly during the winter months b
" sen Nev York "A lex sndria, Walking. : S5ssS
3on, and GeoIgstovn, as Fellows: - 3H
aLtaye New York from Pier %, EAstS
Siyet - TIE foot Of Roosevelt street, every SAT-
pRbhy stl M. Gso.geteyn, from wharf foo
dria even FRIDAY, % II NJ. -'NS~~N
con- papy, corner q New York svsnus and nss
street, below Navy Department..
De n-f J.W. THOMPSON Prear
THE STEAMER COLUMBIA has resumed hsi
r. Ws.I And sALTIsShE, isss- eeA
DAY MORNING ats O'Clock and Baltimore every
SATURDAY AFTERNOON af 1 O'Clock she
Will stop at all the Prscipai lsndihss on the river
THOS. W. RILEY & SON, gents,
Riley's Wharf, at the foot OF
mhH-T& F3m Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

~New York has received nearly 10000
emigrants IN the past six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
R1 CHAB. kLOMAN,
ID REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. ass Seventh street, near Z.

THIRTY ACRES OF VALUABLE GARDEN
LAND EkAR UElONTOWN, D. C.
the preni.es viii sell. at public auction 30 scr 1
Of Valuable Land, in the Immediate vicinity Of
Unionfoyn' d. c., divided In three parts Of ten
island, the property Of O. A. Krouse, is known
TOT Its richness and healthy locality, two streams
valuable for gardener butcher. or private resi-
deDce. Its near proximity to the city Of Washing
ton IN connection With the proposed rsil way across
me navy Yard bridge, mskesft very valuable for
Terms: One third cash, balance In one and two
years, with interest," notes secured by deed Of
trust on the property. Convey Ancing and stamps
At puf haser 3 cost
THIS props fty be had at private sale previous
to day of sale.
For full information inquire of
s-" CHAS. kL0MAN, Real Estate Broker,
Asa Seventh street.
GALLIGAN TOWESHEND.
Je2s Goods Auctioueers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06
nyY COOPBRsS LATIMER. Auctiou.er.
ID Late clerks with Jas o. Mc0uire 4 a. 4
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and I'm strsst
Star Once Building

TRUSTEES SALE OF A vALuABLl surLo.
And OONI 1CIICGT AvEHUE.
Of Hay, isss, and duly rseofd or II kiSss 4. UT,
70. folios ~, g. one Of the iaad records Tor
ell. On ETHDAi irTsSso1H, ys,y "a : i isss
sse o'ciccs, On the Premisss, the westsfs half Of
depth Of Is lbee II inches, sitaefed on tie :o4th
nd Connecticut avenue. =, -
Terms cash. .Coaveyancing and revenue stamps
ct cost Of purcSSses ~ devp q tine OF sale
jeleeo4ds COOPSH & LATiStR, Hncts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

Rf WILLIAM Ia. WALL & 90, Auctioneer,
u Stores 315 and 3l7
eousn corner Penn ayenueRnd 9Th street
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
~ LAND IN THE COUNTY OF WASHING.
, BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia, IN chancery sitting bearin
cate June 18th. IS 8, and passed I'm the cansn oil
Dyervs Perkins ct al, No. Jfe Equity Docket
wewill offer for sale at public auct0n in Fl ont OF
the premises, on TUESDAY. the 18th day of July
ensuing at O'Clock p. m, all that certain tract
piece or pa reel OF land lying In the county Of
IDEton, "a the District of Coiumtia, and known
and designated on the plat thereof as part OF a
tract called The Ridge, - (the metes and boun ds
on which viii be shown ON the day uf sale con
tslning "a acres, roods, and perches, more or
This land lies about one mile from GOOD ope,'
Tavern, on the roa leading from Good Hopa tn the
alexandra Terry and Piscstawsy, srd adJ oi nj n
the LANDS OF Thomas Jenkins, and fne o pportu
MY ~ mere pressntd for any person wishing to
purchase q garden farm.
Terms OF tale: One third cash; the residue Ia two
equal instruments OF and IL months, the pur
chaser giving his notes for the deferred payments
satisfactorily endorsed, aud bearing interest ON
the any OF sale Title deed to be retained until the
whole ef the purchase money Is paid. All con vey
sncihg and revenue stamps ct the cost of the pur-
chaser.
rr WIN. ?. MATTINGLY,} r-.
ASBURY LLOYD, ftussees.
Je S-eod WM. L. WALL co, Auots.
lDY Chan KInMAN =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-06

10y COOPER LATIMER. Auctioueers
- Late Clerks with J. q. Mcclure 4 % ,
Southwest corner Penn'a avenue and 18th street
Star Office Building
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
Rebel Supremacy in Kentucy.

A Graves county, Ky. correspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune writes:
Union men are fast leaving this
State, and / know of hundreds from
Christian, Graves, and other counties
in this district, who have sought new
homes In Illinois. The few loyal
men here are subjected to aggrava-
ted insults, which must be borne with
meeKness; for should an unlucky
wight attempt to redress wrong,
his life pays the forfeit, or he finds
himself an inmate of prison, whilst
his aggressor goes at large to renew
his outrages upon the men whose on
ly fault was adherence to their coun-
try. At every public gathering
elections, courts, sales, and even
Sundays - everybody goes around,
and upon such occasions no opportu-
nifty passes unimproved to have a
quarrel with Union men; this is done
in order to get an excuse 10 shoot
them, or to drive them out of the
country. At the last election, when
ever a vote was cast for Union man,
the crowd was certain to receive the
with Kisses and groans,
AID cries of "nigger thief" "Yankee
ID" and similar epithets. 1t was
CALLING to an American mind, as
sure you, but we had to bear it.
The courts are, almost without ex-
ception, prostituted to this civil
course. More than one-half the men
who enlisted in the Federal army, in
this section, have been driven from
home to avoid indictments found
against them for acts whilst it per-
formance of their duty bat scarcely
a rebel officer or soldier has been
called upon to answer for the hume
rous crimes committed during the
many raids into this district; and
even noted guerrillas go unwhipped
OF justice, whilst proofs of their afro
cities can be obtained in abundance.
Two thirds of Gregory's company of
scouts--raised in this and adjoining
counties--are fugitives ; but the guer-
rilla bands whom they fought SO gal
lantly are at home, and counted
among our "best citizens"
Such is the state OF feeling in Wes-
tern Kentucky to- dav, and ] fear even
worse times await us. Union men
ere merely suffered to exist in rebel
localities; they must either conceal
their sentiments, or prepare to bear
with patience the indignities and
harms which public sentiment visits
upon them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

The Californians have discovered
another convincing proof of the won
derfully copiOus natural resources of
the Pacific coast, where, they proudly
assert, everything requisite for hu-
man existance abounds in inexhaust-
able quantity. The last discovery is
a mine which yields a mixed ore OF
lead and antimony, in the proportion
OF thirty parts of the former and sew
enty parts of the latter. This CON-
posite, until lately, was discarded az
Ivalueless, but now some genius has
discovered that It only requires the
proper admixture of the other minor
ingredients to form a superior type
metal. In San Francisco the impOr-
ted antimony is worth sixteen, and
lead nine cents per pound, but the
metal from the new mine costs but
leight cents per pound,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
u. NJ Prophesieth.

The Montgomery Adrertiser re
cords the following recent prophetic
utterances of j. n. Free:
"Thad. Stevens will die IN his bed
in Washington city, on the 18th o
February, 1868, perfectly happy, bu
1.-The negroes and whites will have :
bloody fight at his funeral.
"Ulysses Grant will be thrown
from his buggy on Maryland avenue
on the morning of March /, 1868
about IL o'clock, his cigar will be
driven down his throat and a portion
of it enter his lungs, developing s
disease from which he will never re
cover. He will never be President
Andrew johnson will, but he veil
not long survive his re- election.
"Salmon =. Chase will perish al
sea, on his way to Savannah, some
time in the spring of the present
year. The Republican party will
regret his loss even more than
Grants.
Before the year 1870 Charles
Sumner will be driven from this
country; and after many years exile
in Africa, will return to Boston
where he will die, at great age
After his death q temple will be erect
ed TO his memory, and he will be
uorshipped as the god of beauty
purity and courage.
September 16, 1S6S.-The bones
of A. Lincoln will this night be re.
moved secretly to Englnnd for safety
from the Western mob"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
Dantotk 5tfftrsonian
THE SILENT PRAYER.


She prayed; heard her nightly,
On her knees beside the bed.
And for while each prayer time
heard tie words she said.
And then there fell silence
On her owed head. and though.
Nv senses had been sleeping
Since her words ] had not caught.
Bat duly as the night came,
Came that silent prayer again;
marked her lips unmoying,
And knew the mystery then.
Was she praying FOR the living2
Was she praying for the dead
There was no sobbing, signing
And not a tear was shed.
Size was fragile in her beauty,
AS leaf before the blast
Was she praying for sweet patience
Til the storm was overpast.
Who shall tell US of her lovingz
Wh0 shall tell US Of her tears
She is gone from us forever,
In her urcompleted years.
Gone like snow from off the mountain,
Gone like mist from out the vale
In her COLLEEN hour OF mourning
She was swept before the gale.
She never t3ld in dying,
What had winged that silent prayer;
But something we OWNED it
When We saw her look so fair;
Fair with lilies on her bosom,
Fair as lilies ana as sweet,
Fair with slumber on her tor rehead,
Fair with silence at her feet.
Ere the hand of Death could reach her,
she had flown TO meet his kiss
Ere another land could claim her
She was far away from this
She was far beyond our sunshine,
She was breathing other air
Alone with her Creator
In thu shadow of prayer.
onda0 5fbs nfUDf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
Influence of Newspapers on Children


A school teacher who had enjoyed
the benefit of long practice OF his
profession, and had watched closely
the influence of newspapers upon the
minds of family of children, states
as the result Of his observation that,
without exception, those scholars OF
both sexes and all ages who have ac-
cess to newspapers at homes. when
compared with those who have not,
are;
l. Better readers, excellent in pro-
nunciatiOn, and consequently read
more undestandingly.
2. They are better spoilers, and de-
fine words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain partial knowledge
in geography in almost half the time it
requires others. as the newspaper has
has made them familiar with the loca-
tion of important places and nations,
their governments and doings.
4. They are better grammarians !;
for having become familiar with every
variety OF stvle in the newspaper from
commonplace advertisement to the
finished and classical Grafton Of the
statesman, they more readily com
prehend the meaning of the text, and
consequently analyze its construction
with accuracy.
5. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing
more thoughts, and still more clearly
expressed.
From these simple facts three i'm
portant things can be deduced
l. The responsibility Of the press
in supplying literature which shall be
both healthful In tone;and likewise un-
derstandingly expressed.
2. The absolute necessity of person
al supervision of child's reading by
his parents.
3. Having once got good, able
paper no matter what the price, don't
begrudge it hearty support.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
Xoe5 SLsi5Sn lane

81 Ner Tork, Dec. Il. 1851
In my Card of Nov. l, 1867, I stated
that, % Tor the purpose OF more fully
supply Ing tse wants of Shc public,
and ia order 10 prevent ul,>crGpu-
tous dealers if-Oun paiEDiiig Oit iRiie-
riOr aud worthless goods a. the
Morton Gold Pens. 2 shall here
after sell no goods AT wholesale
except only to duiJ appointed and
authorized A=ents,r etc. To this
plan have since strictly adhered
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint these who,
by long-continucd fair dealing, have
acquired a reputation FOR honesty,
responsibility, and proDity-men in
whose W ord the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed TO keep a full assortment OF my
pens, ard to sell them at my published
prices Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price, and
get a full equivalent for the money
paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country,
SO that ali who want a Morton Gold
Pen must get it from the Local Agent
or from headquarters
None need apply for the Agency ex-
eept III conformity to the above, the
liberal discount ''To Clubs" being
sufficient lndncement to all others
A MORTON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
A fur dealer thus epitomizes an
experience of twenty-five years in the
business

A fur dealer tnus epltOmlZeS an
experience of twenty-five years in the
business
"Just a qnarter Of a century ago
/ entered the fur trade, paying
eighteen cents for mink, twenty two
cents for muskrat, and two dollars
for little yellow martin skins. Du'
ring these twenty five years there
have been some wide ranges of pric
es. have sold a lot of mink fol
eight hundred dollars that would now
bring twenty four thousand dollars
then, again. l have sold lot OF coon
for thirteen Thousand dollars, that in
London to- day would not bring two
thousand dollars. The little martin
skin is now worth the same price ol
a yellow dog skin-two shillings
The opossum has been from three to
sixty, and is down to eight cents
War has been one cause of these fiuc-
tuations, but that mightier power thar
armies-fashion-has done the most
While the combined armies OF Europe
could not put down coon and skunk
fifty per cent, that powerful goddess
l-fashion-run eighteen cent mink
up to fifteen dollars, and knocked the
big black lynx muff down to foul
shillings."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
CITIZENS BANK.
CARLINS & Co., Bankers.

OFFICE AT the old stand, West end of Tay
Olor,s Block, opposite the Court House.
Once open for business from 9o'clock te
II 4. m, and from O'Clock 10 p. m.
Rxohsnge, Coin and Government Securi
ties bought and sold, and General Banking
BUS ness done.
N.B-Interest paid on special deposits oI
agreement at the rate of from eight TO tel
per ooet. per annum, as per length OF time
X,eo. Special Agents for Jay Cook d Co.
for the conversion OF 1905 into Governmen
Consols, or 6.20's as they are generally call
sprl6nO49.lyf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

The yearly production of pig iron
by the furnaces OF Great Britain, for.
ty years ago, was little under 7OO,.
900 tuns, and that of the United
States the same year about one-fifth
that amount, or 100000 tuns. Last
year the production may be takenin
round numbers. for the former coun'
try, 100000 tuns, and the latter,
], $50. 900 tunss showing an increase,
the effect OF which upon the world
cannot be estimated by figures.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

light grey trousers to enable me tc
do that.
pursue the subject no farther
The divorce court occupies the
ground beyond me; and 1 make it a
rule Eever to interfere with the vested
interests of others. have followed
man, by the lurid light Of Etiquette,
from his Courtship to his Marriage !;
and there l leave him with emotions
of sympathy for which the English
language affords me no adequate
means of expression. 1 defy any
being bachelor, am not the least
afraid OF them) TO point out in any
other mortal affair which q man can
go through, such an existing system
of social persecution against the in
dividual as that which is attached to
the business OF counting and marrying
when a man undertakes it in this
country. There is the book with the
code of inhuman laws against the un-
Offending bridegroom, for every one
to refer to. Let the shy young man
get il, and properly test my accuracy
of quotation ;. and then let him say
whether he is still prepared to keep
his eye on his young woman, after lie
knows the penalties which attach to
letting it rove in that dangerous di-
rection. No such awful warning to
bachelors has been published in my
time as the small volume on the Eli
quette of Courtship and Matrimony,
which l now close with q shuddsr
hencefOrth and forever.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
sss e. +. ID U N N
Attorney at Law.

HEyILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun
", Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Hor es, or any other claims sgainst The Gov
srnmsnt. A Justice of the Peace, Will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend 70 all business entrusted to his care,
and soIicits q share of patroua once il
Wilson's Block, Main street, finT, Ohio
dec16no32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

Probably one can get as good an
idea of the surprising tenuity of the
gold Leaf ordinarily used in gliding
from a consideration of its price as
compared with its amount in square
inches as by any other illustration.
A "book" of twenty six leaves, each
four inches square, composed oil
gold of twenty-three carats purity,
is sold at retail, even in these times
OF deprecated currency for fifty
cents! Four hundred and sixteen
square inches of pure gold for a fifty
cent scrip!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

John Beatty, the father of General
Beatty, the new Ohio Congressman,
was a soap and candle maker in New
London Connecticut; Irish, generous
and genial. He once arrested a
young fellow -countryman in his en-
ploy for stealing a box Of candles,
and having testified that they were
worth 81, "every penny of it," the
Judge sentenced the boy to whipping
in addition TO a fine. The poor
fellow began to cry; Beatty's eyes
moistened. He sprang to his feet
and said to the Court ''Plase your
Honor, that was my retail price, but
as be took the whole box, / can af.
ford to call it % 35r" The young
'lrishman WAC not whipped.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
ID. B. BEARDSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

UYILL practice in State and U. s. Courts,
w and attend promptly TO business en-
trusted to his care.
As Justice Of the Peace will attend IL
ceuveyapcing and taking Dispositions.
Onice--Room Ne. 1, MelodeOn Building.
Findisy. o. lunellly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

The Government Commissioner
for the Union Pacific Railroad hav'
reported to the Secretary Of the Int
rior that they find the sixteenth sec
ton of thirty miles OF said road, ter
minating $40 miles west from Oma
ha, well constructed and ready fo
immediate service, and recommend
the acceptance of the section. Th'
present terminus of the road is I,
535 feet above tide water.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14

81 should not have thought" said
she, "that the great iron engine
would mind such thing as a little
switch"
"Yes, but you must remember
mamma" said Ike, gravely, 1.-THE
locomotive has q tender behind"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-02-14
b. r. III Y ATT,
cener al Collecting Agent

viii attend to all business entrusted TO him
With promp tness. Office opposite Court
Hovss, Findlsy, O.
Rspsns ~ PRRMI ssIoS-E. P. Jones, Presi
aent First Natl onsl Bank, p, SOurs, Cashier
V01ona' tsnk. dsc27.ly