davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

Meeting of the Board of AIderm en-.
This Board convened yesterday, pursuant to ad-
journment, at two O'Clock. but nine members only
answering TO their names. This was quorum. but
not a working quorum, and nothing In the way OF
appropriating money could be done with less than
thirteen members. Several resolutions were pre-
sented relating chiefly to the opening and grading
Of uptown streets; another directing the erection OF
o gaslamp in Chatham square was referred to the
Committee on Lamps and Gas, and one to pave
Maiden lane from Broadway to South street
with Nicolson pavement was referred to the Com
mittee on Street Pavements. motion was made
to the effect that when the Board adjourn 1t does SO
to meet on Monday at two O'Clock p. NJ This motion
was carried and the Board took recess until four
O'Clock, in the hope that by that time members
enough could be found to scatter the peoples money
with semblance OF legality. Four O'Clock came.
but with IL no quorum. Half an hour passed and the
roll was called when four members answered with
then declared adjourned to Monday at two 7. NJ.
This apparent apathy on the part OF the mem
fact that their efforts to get working quorum
on Tuesday evening were not successful The
ilustrious city fathers on that evening, after
holding meeting late In the afternoon, convened
In special session shortly before seven O'Clock. AT
that time the CITY Hall is generally deserted, but
certain tissue paper reporter, thinking he had dis
covered mares nest made his appearance with the
intention OF acting us % "triDune' VI the tnes" and
announcing to everybody under the sum- the stu.
pendous sjobn which The Aldermen had hatched.
But the only business transacted was the introduce
ton by Alderman Hardy OF resolution TO nag por-
ton OF the sidewalk in Tenth avenue: by Alderman
Moore to flag portions OF sidewalks in Rector street
and Greenwich street: and by the champion OF the
Church street extension, to pave with Belgian pave
ment Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets from
Third to Sixth avenue; Fifty-eghth street. from
Lexington to Sixth avenue, and Seventeth
street, from Third to Fifth avenue; and
the calling up OF General Order No. 206, which
directs the laying OF wooden pavement In seventh
avenue from Fourteenth street To Fifty-ninth street.
at cost not to exceed S. per square yard This re-
solution had been previously passed by both Boards
of the Common Council, but vetoed by the Mayor.
II was adopted over the veto by the Board OF Coun.
cilmen. and the matter had been all arranged t
was readily passed. the objections OF his Honor the
Mayor To the contrary notwithsanding.n The action
of the Councilmen was concurred In by the Alder
men, twelve members voting In the Affirmative Had
there been but one more member present-to make
the required bakers dozen--t Is fearful 20 contein-
plate the !mmensity OF the corruption which the It's.
sue paper reporter would have had TO record.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. BEATTY, member elect from the With
District OF Ohio, appeared and took the oath of office.
NEW RAILWAY FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr.. COOK rep. IlD reported bill authorizing the
building of railroad from Washington City To connect
with the Northern Central Railroad at near the state
line between Pennsylvania and Maryland. Ordered TO
be printed and reconmitted.
PROTECTION WITNESSES.
On motion of Mr.. WILSON rep, I0wa) the Senate
bill for the protection Of persons making disclosures as
parties testifying witnesses, taken from the
Speakers table and referred 10 the Judiciary Committee
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LANDS DECLARED FORFEITED.
The House then proceeded to the consideration as the
unfinished business Of yesterday. OF the bill declaring
forfeited to the United States certain lands granted 10
aid in the construction OF railroads in Alabama, Mlssls
sppi, Louisiana. and Florida
Mr. ARNEIL;s amendment to exempt from forfeiture
the lands OF the Nashville and Decatur Railroad was
agreed TO. Yeas, 81; Nays, 6s. ~
Mr. TABER dem, ~ " moved 20 table the BILL
Negatived. Yeas, g; ; Nays a.
Mr. PILES'S amendment 10 exempt also the lands OF
the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad was not
agreed 70.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
ITALY.

NEW CONFLICT BETWEEN THE POPE AND KING.
FLORENCE, Feb 5.-The Pope recently ordered the
Catholic clergy to have Te Dem sung in all the
churches of Italy for the victory of the Papa arms az
Montana. King Victor Emmanuel has issued
proclamation prohibiting the holding Of religious
ceremonies for such a purpose within the kingdom.
POPULAR TUMULTs.
Popular tumuts are reported TO have broken out
in Padua yesterday The Government is using every
means to restore order
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
WASHINGTON.

., =, :, ,vr- Johnson CORRESPONDENCE EXCITE
'"% ,InT-THE PRESIDENTS REJoINDER 70 BE
ONT TO-DAY - THE SOUTHERN hAiLnUnD ',I,,
IINDs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MIN
,STpp TO ENGLAND-SURRATT.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
PRUSSIA.

RECEPTION OF TIE ITALIAN E,iBAssADoR.
PARIS Feb. 5.-The MoniteW gives an account of
the reception of Signor Beredutt the new Italian
Minister to Berlin by the King of Prussia. The King
warmly welcomed him as the first ambassador from
Italy accredited to the North German Confederation,
and congratulated him upon his appointment. declaT-
ing that il was o new pledge OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
IMPORTANT ORDER BY GEN. HANCOCK.

NEw-ORLEANs. Feb. 5.-Gen. Hancock. in
Special order No 49, issued to-day, directs the ntesta
ton OF the charges Of maIfeasance in office against
Street Commissioner Baker % be stopped and
instructs the District-AttOmcy 10 take charge
OF the matter, and take such action ~
may be proper and necessary, proceeding by due
VI law Baker removed from Office and George D.
Field appointed IN his place. The same orler appoints
Arthur Gastinel Recorder OF the Second DISTINCT lee
having been declared by the Supreme Court Ineligible
when elected, but now eligible.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ARREST OF IRIsH-AMEEIcAxs.


THE ARREST OF IRIsH-AMERIcANs
Rr ATLANTIC rsLpeRAPa TRIBUNE
LONDON, Feb. 5-The London Times has an ediio
rial to-day on the arrest of Irsh-Amefcans. 10
admits that the Imprisonment Of Mr. Train at Cork
was n mistake, but says it should be distinguished
from the arrest of Irishmen who come over here
from the United States with the secret intention Of
creating a revolt against the Government
JOHN BRIGHT On FENIANIsM.
At great meeting at Birmingham yesterday, John
Bright made speech. He pleaded the wrongs OF
Ireland in part extenuati0n of the late roman oot-
RACES and begged for Church legislative REFORM Mr..
Bright said that there nothing that the United
States Government could do if Ireland We're part and
parcel Of the United States, that England might not
do also if she would.
MURDER.
Evenine-A man named ChattertOn vas shot IN
the street to-day and badly if not fatally. wounded
The assassin was instantly arrested. and gave bis
name as Jem NEEDLES. From his declaration il seems
that he mistook Cbaterton for James Bird, the milk
man. who is an important witness for the Govern
ment in the affair of the Clerkenwell explosion. and
who at the examination of the prisoners before the
Police Court, identified one Of them as the man that
fired the powder. II is sand that NEEDLES is q
halfwitted fellow and the belief is general that he
is the tool of other parties, who prompted him to
commit the deed. The pistol shot took effect il tie
throat of Mr. Chatterton, where it made very ngly
wound He still lives, but his recovery is doubtful
THE CABMENs' STRIKE.
LIVERPOOL, Feb j.-The strike of the cabmen IN
this city still continues, to the great inconvenience
of all classes At present there is no prospect Of
compromise.
TENIAN MOVEMENTS.
CORK, Feb. 5.-Early tins morning considerable
body of men, supposed to be Fenians, discovered
in the vicinity of Macroon Castle, about 20 miles
west of this city, They appeared to be preparing 10
make an attack upon the Castle and the authorities
of the town of Macroom notified of tho danger.
strong force of police were forthwith ordered 10
the ground and as they appeared tho Fenlans
dispersed i'm all directions
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
GREAT STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE IN NEW
FOUNDLAND.

HARBoR GRACE, \. F., Feb. 5.-One of the most
terrific storms known in Newfoundland has
been experienced within the last two three days.
On the Sd inst fearful gale prevailed. driving the
falling furiousy before it, lt is reported that
30 people have persisted of the cold and In the snow
Telegraph Line. nearly persbed between IleaI1s
Content and this place.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06

and general agents; aud both he and the
Secretary OF the Treasury required 70 report AT e
beginning Of each session tho number, character anu
compensation Of all agents employed in their respective
departments.
The Senate at l:l5 o'clock adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIvERPOoI. Feb. 5.-The National Steamship Cont
panys steamer Pennsylvania. which left New-fo, k
on the 2d of January, arrived Mt this port to-day
New-York tribune., 1868-02-06

the act for the removal OF the Wnnebago Indians and
for the sale OF the Indian Reservation Minnesota Tor
their benefit Committee on Indian Affairs
PUBIIC
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
WM. GRIBHEN, President.
5. j. MILLs, Secretary.
Disgraoeful Business.

tDisgraoeful Business.
| Last Tusadsy evening a wedding
occurred in East Findlay, and abou
10 O'Clock the night was made hide
lous by most unearthly sounds caused
lby the beating of various articles OF
tin ware, blowing of horns, 30, &C.,
accompanied by how!s and scresch-
es from the throats ofa parcel OF
,bnmmers and boys who had congre-
gated to thus pay their respects to
the "happy pair.'' The horrid
pin was continued for fully an hour,
when finding that nobody paid any
attention to them the crowd dis
persed.
This practice of "belling" ON sueh
occasions should be done away with,
and if the authorities fail to do their
duty in such cases, then Individuals
should take such measures as would
9uell SUCH Disturbances.
4 good charge Of shot, for instance.
from a gun which would scatter well
plight have the desired effect. At
all events it Is worth while to try,
and see what effect il would have.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

II
Mr. cOlfa1 has" Written, a. latter de.
nying the story that he once told q
soldieF thst ne had no time "to fool
with soldiers" -, GAsplsip .Lozier,
writing ato she aIndiahhR RdIis Journal,
|sftes & G5eierring "a the a ashqooye, hqooy that
The Indiana Sanitary Commission
'si0O !; at another sent the Same sum,
and once onfhe adj djourHAAeHtUf Con.
gresP during the war, gsSe his entire
|Mhbe, $3.50 ofoE the nelisf ri slcs
and forndea soldiers when the
Soidi& Hon sis,aks ssociAtfon !, Vas
|nsedfdg e6tftributf0ns' Y6r t6e 81 SUP o
port Of the hospital, he lectured all
over the country for its benefit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Onward end Ilpwsisd: q.

Vim. K: Mafyin ii the sd d Fonn. 1llI,.
DRY, is bound to build up good
trade. !" Everybody knows that his
work YORK and word can be relied upon,
consequently he is moving On in good
shape. Engines ia.town or country
overhatled', and put in good repair
at reasonable prices. -. > =" -..''' d.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
ITs~s-
nnQIEDI

Monday May a5th, 1885, at his rssidsncs
In Ltppssus No. aJehH aBoytssa :srIs aged
10 years, nanoy,jnseiilsini ,i1Ems Il u
, + ~, Rqylss was, we'll tpownso the cit,sshsof
this county. having resided in Liharsyl tosnS
ship Tor twenty one Year,. He rsmOysd to
Aissoufi IN June 1885, .u,.o aatr.s 9gn.3i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

sSi Ii sisb.bgaQ 2ltsIoomeQ ehf
- zI7rrcfff 80 ssE-.ls.s-!l.s
[aA iil4oRARkEup tey.Gsa
TNtha. .QH4iessssroa thsdHussA smps
s sSs hemp 81 B!st5isS q Qhls r.oq
'Shp P :; IRE RE ssa1' lnl'.at.'mo'N)
no wHof RnAY CONCERN: rhs., nm
dessisnedl 5lsesby gfEsS adlssSasf hisl an
ss g Il h,siSnss ,ss St SeaS =
sudsrIts nn 0hid3 ssdiiesafdi ibistfice, Th5
hss bsep sdjndgad q BanfrunB spsRHe nsa
Gs1sio t9srs9 ~ ths pisfla. p ps
Dated At Hipdfaf s0s. Ipns IL fseS4 oh
~. ,d,s,,tanItNo EyEREAE e Asstsassol
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
ICMaRRTnn

Juns III. lsss. Sy tbe Rev, Geo, Ysn I.5lIa SINAI
st:his rssdshcs ID East 'Yihalsyn, M JSsspt
waldOrssatMShose eSudty,i 10 Miii Mis.i ifsIIseills Ii
Ramssys of FihSlsy., .,ohiS.iq 'aaiioq h'ias'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
The following is silist of the mar
riage licenses issued BY Judge Rarut
during the month Of May:
r. Lewis Beck and Susan Baug hman
J. W. Alderman and Lydia Moi
fit.
zoe. W. Furguson and Z. NJ. Ben
ham.
II Henry Bonnet and Eleonor Nc
Fall.
g. P Wise and Mary A Rada
'baagh.
Benton Leathsrs sIa Harriet Ham
man.
Edwin R. Brown and Clara A.
Keller.
Isaiah Bell and Geraldine Cole
han,
Daniel Boyer and Phebe Yoxthei-
mer.
+. r. Williamson and Mary R.
Speer.
Michael p Af'hsiaFe@}s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

Earr'ers, or any person wishing a
,%;tII1a watrIH meal can 4 be accommodated. at
I; L;UEl, +, Greens Saloon, at all hours. :.
no2NS."' "'.r .''''',, .,i.,.,sc, ol,,.e 4.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

iaYFime may sesr and u iblaneh your
browaii1hntlitsleannotriIs riIsilver .vour
hair, III You use ti1atiexcelienti renew.
era Known asi ssBarrstt's Negotiable
Hairs iRestoratixen atostheo 0 absolnts
exclusion Of allthe,wilsI compounds
withSwhieh hhemarketc islfooded;-G.
fi0rts,s0 0vth Jeurnnhs iU1a1.o eii bn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Returned. l.'-.--.-

Miss CA, Crate has again retdtnII
,ee ed 70 ti1ndlaH; and openeda Milliner
shop over Ewing, & Redick's shoe
store, where she would be pleased to
meet her old friends. -,
L Ii1o3 3-2w. -spTs "a - "a"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
'Cash for prodn,c,,es..

Diaway 4 Son will pay the nigh.
est market price in cash for all kinds
OF country produce, at the building
ON the corner opposite the Catholic
Cathedral. ct
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Everything Fresh, , |,


Looking 20 into oZay's. gaIlsryy "a few
days since and were surprised at the
number of really fine pictures he waas,
4 FINISHING up, notwithstanding. the
dull timesse Now 10 the time sefor peo,
pie residing in town to secure PIC.
lures as thavsat,sef ish bitidais sapa.
circumstances areofayorabie. - h': :. I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

Bright:
A nan rssiding ip Woad county
went to EyascIan RpsnSaisiSa,l9,
his wKs Who was Tsiys sftk. Mt
doctor gave him bottle, with direc-
ton to "shake well before using"
FM returned homs procured, tlie'hsa
shtanoe of twor ;oti threeI neighbors
and gavsthaipoorwoman q thonoagh
shaking iaftehdwhieh, the medicine
was administered as per directions.
we did not learn whether she recov-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
QHIAT 10Y avAHI
{ alsARcshna 1HfaasqnoN

! 9lsARGGheA ITtMsgnoN
sSbe r R. Co .hsye made anaaddi
tien \ 3, y y1spsthsI slar StatId4 FL sshi'
Il place, ss0a that the q P Postnaster1 aisi
lps6i5a nt;sas q .st
's;s,. ss.,as ed. .ai Us :, s@ ssss 20
ssss s aI,tAs D,iissstyandsE@T va DE Milief hays
IhnilEada aieieas-te- Observation-Disclosures
vkihA3mpMklRgm saGy m mdxcaNRlF
/ .<saaEh 0i BpsHiSRisssss. Rissss 'HIn'm,'9 d.
rrae fsqooae aetabiy q ssJlssoa eonsiaher- al 1:
ing tae. sSssbn. 81. Widaetta Il ii6ing
p gdaR bdsinbss9n afyogoJdsa 2ER. 2
John Bender, his fotMeff pal partner, I ts has
|bpeneih a aargsGrocery and Pro.
Hisieus store and docs 4 nSooSd bust
ness: Dr: J,-MrTeaT continues to
|PelIkyR RsEsgs alioss 6e,. and dees
Feiswhsa Esn0dsiler- the 90 ssffrssiae sa
gooahssitllS xhieh our people
are blessed. E-Miller has been
keeping a number of hands busily
enpioyed'iR his cabihet etHs2R9d Hs2Ro9pd and adis IS
turning 6nt tliesbetss of d1tdoifkt td HI il large
Quantities. He supplies a large scope
Of country hereabouts, and expects
TO feesivel osderssfrgm FipfllsY alFI
4ie oAeD sabi6lr.gi Ans u fis
work " will II e|||a4p e9mpare fasy9rably. With
that of any Of the. citses, and his prI-
ces are much more reasonable, Lett
'pAs &5bhb pStla xho sus.iA hssdf
of furniture run up here and examine
he ssoehaIsT ,safsfd iEG sguTIe
coScE.Esaswsnssu4
Miss L. Ebersole and her Glass Of
,ppils gave saeySSs i 20 ths NJ. E.
1hafaE YsSaR 4SeMng, May slst.
The programme IeHase w WAS Y good one.
consisting of vocal and instrumental
dusid, sad'1 as h1eil rendered.. Ali
vho weresSin atteitaah nee We're = RiEhly
,leasst}sa,.Ii7,Iss 10 yisi1sg s>oihcs as sd
Hss yniI 5aiIu ,s.iE1i iu oaii Eioij \,
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
The tqga esthesises qpe makihg
y effort to ipproyse TBS condition Of s
ssaasg, faAha aaaySatHta q matters iS STAND noW a
Fe thinls6.thpy wi1iz sarcoed.IsMany t
idewaissa and Icrossings -haxs- -beeh ,
'ddilt .aa saeia seeaaaeqS g! a.esqS8 s 85J
.asis2 IA MILTON
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
ADVICE that Should be- Heedsd.n

Aahylee 4h fhat Should be- Heeded.no m
B We desire to. lcall theaattenSion ol
Ethe, afiietati 10 ubeimerits:of Robsck,a 4
Blsodi FILLS, Jal purely vegetable CO,
thartlc, free bfroms mercury. and all
mineral pOisons,land undouhtedlyfhe
best remedy extant sfor the radical
care ef,neryOus land sick lheaiachs,
bilious disorders and all affectionsses
the Liver ttjys and md Blood nj They are, las
the name indicates, q BLOOD Pill /:
they search at the blood for disease
and strike: at the fesssFSafoot, thereby
= fecting not temporaryabus Epei1i1a.
nent cures" oAsapgrgatiFes thes sse
all that can be desired, being mild
and safe in their operation and un.
4nestionably; one of the most satis-
factory Cathartic Pills, and should
be Kept IN every, household, and,
when taken In conjunction 1with Ro,
hacks Blood Purifier, are are unequaIed
for curing Scfofifa, Skin ,Disease.
Old Sores, Dyspepsia, EFysipelas,
arising gfsaa7s aIIipffs sted a. state 'sfI
blood Or a tfisorganiiized state Of, the
SYSTEM Try these medicines |, and
you will never regret it. Ask those.
who have used them, and they will
seli you they sre tIs best OF 'medi,l
Zines yass \ EtsiPse5 ss sole sssass
.~.,rt~y SIitaesui h.ann.,Lg ylNo,Nynrl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

OFour good rooms .ifor Offices = obte, M,
facing on Maih Street, with front en-
}rpnse,' and inside blinds, the other
Sft8 on Sandusky street with inside
blinds and front entrances. Applique
nHia '.a ,.,. a" .,,.,. [" ."' Isaac DAylsL.a,l, 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

!! 81 eiBenny1 Wise Aad Pound" Foolish
waa she Imaniwho ;bit OFF, his .n6sels0
spite hiss face; butt NOT sOIiawas the
manswho bonghta l'dozens hotties OF
JoWb Polsndss Humor D0stof, and
NRedhisiwhels family aofl Serofdlani
nSola by WI LoiMillef d. CoYoifs %
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Failed to Make q Case.

Failed to Make q Case.
Last Friday night Constable Ed-
wards and Marshal Watt arrested q
young man named Chas. Williams,
on, a charge Of grand larceny. !. It
was claimed that he stole quantity
Of coin. bills, and certificate Of depos-
it from Geo, IS. lRahl. of Delaware
township. He, was placed in Jail
where he remained until Tuesday,
when he '-wasl brought before E.. +.
Dsnn, Esq, for. examination, when
insufficient evidence appearing
agahst him 10 secure eouN9etins, he
was discharged.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

Go to LIE. Green's for good Ice
Cream Soda! Wattt AaAHg Ekhtnshe.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

Trunks, Valises and Carpet bags,
at starvation prices, - :, - -,
honpt & Byars prices are far be.
low competition. Call and, gee, - - I,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Strayed or Stolen

plrayed or stolen
T." From the premises Of the; issnibscrib
Ter, in the south.east'part Of Findlay,
between twenty and thirty head of
sheep. Any person returning them
70 me, or giving information leading
70 their recovery, will bs suitably res
wardqd',..aa a.'... RARLEE CARLiNJ a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Horrlble Accident.

Horrlble Accident. 81 ..'..' "' - .i '''. a.. T ;
i'Iast Friday . couple of boys,
sons of Thos.' 6: Carr, living near a,
Van Buren, took their fathers gun
with the intention of going hunting.
MI Carr had used the gun the day
previous sand and had left the rsprod in
the barfet aitss making ga 20 a'. eapFt S'i4 u
draw the charge The hogas ope
holding b the butt end Of the gun. the
other holding the ramrod, endeaYoF-
ed - draw il. .quA lwhsa ahs Jf|thsh
slipped, the gqp US djj'eahssgeS,
'qlEE..s IL. ing g.flel the Sasf0a sfl0a IhFqsgh tha body
of the boy who was holding it, kill
ing him almost instantly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

The same man recently had a parl
tition put ~throagh.'a' large room Ia
his, his house, 10 order to have q piaraOr.
that, a. be se e saids i be might h hhaye %si
creation room where he could center
tain his friends in more hostile man
ner. t'G,, ..,,i. ta:i iit., I.s,..i,ta ~; - ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
kQJaA1BEVERAeEo

Unlife most of the bittefa Of the present
day, DIR. Roback's are not intended as q
pieseapt stimulating whisky beverage, but
are ip9r&eeifEi nsdisitss " eohtsifStig tinhf
sufSi.fert pgre t,prbR9 whiaiSg 3 to hoti n
,IY IN which they are composed. Rfeg&
Etunger, wholesale Agents, FInd.Ay, Ohio
sIo6lsm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
= Iip sol [lo| WI ,sT's'T
Portable Engine for Sal1.sRI;) .

-z.o .nT rifT .yS,ITST~F-l -UfT----s t'ti8
Portable Engine for Saie.SH SHIo a Sc
T. A-ffrst-class a5Foptable Il Engine,
esasE is e Iyyi bP ss5ssg e
re essonahler1 time" The. ,1a engine, : Is
suitable Tor running 4 saw: mil "''
ps For fprther particulars enquire at
the Jeffersonian office. hsds'i'iuI 1879 4.
| .dns 81 sl1naar 81 ,aOItEi Hi 'ifasE aa'
Everything Fresh. 1I ,sai a. vS, a,o.'1a... IT, -.
The gaod.snd styles at Pattersoii.,s 4
stpre are perfectly y fresh and newo
Prices far below auction rates; when
yoq f9ns.dertheaualitypf the'gsods.
Let those who ilavsti failel to. find
summer Millinery, to suit the :, taste,
cali At. his store ai where, they cannot
fall to Sind just what; they want.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
-.aiam,sii1,ddE u,lg

In.the Heart offhe Season.
ut is'astohfsiiibg to see the business
transacted at Maley 4 RothchilTs :
TsaPh ST gfsiigS.. FFsrlls ffsso aiIH II,
that tHeS Keep alfathg- latest stSles'
and their stock lis fresh and new
Theirlatest arrival emil braces q fulllln,
IOfDress Goods, Dress Trimmings
andBgttops, Emhroidery and Laees,;a
lotOB Basasifjl fahs6parasols rmak.
ing nova stock 50 comprehensive
that all smaytfind justlwhat they want,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

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