davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23

IT S LAND OFFICE, ST CLOUD, x1Ss-
W June q, 1sSs.
AtOs5t 3. Pike:
SIR You are hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the 17H DAY OF AUGUST, 1865, at 10 O'Clock in
Lie forenoon Ut the said day and then and there .ow
Cause why your Homestead Entry No. 282l mace iv
you April 10th 1866 UPON the 81 neLn n Sc II Sex
ION " township range Is, in the District oi ian.-
subject to sale at s. Cloud MINI, should LOT he CAL
eeieu, as henry soerdins alleges abandonment
thereof by you aud proposes then and there to SOW
tue SAINT when you viii be pc, 1t,ed to contest suc
Showing. 1890
juIy26wi He BUKBANK Few
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
r. = LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
" June 10, 1868. -


on the 10Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1865, at 10 o'clock in
the of the said day and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1885, made by
you December 18th, 1866 upon the W u NV IL section
H. township l25, Range 90, in the District If Lands
subject to sale ut St. Cloud MINI. should not be can
celed, as Matevis Ferceg alleges abandonment
the same When you will be)permitted to contes such
sh owing, II. c. WAIT, Register,
junez5-6wl H. G. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23
TAI s.LAND OFFICE, N: oroUD. Nh,
june l6fH, 1885,

s.LAND OFFICE, NJ: oIoCD, Hhs
49, = ~. june 16rH 1885, ~
-. 3 7@ are hereby notified TO appear at this Office
e e Tue W1a DAY OF AUGUST, 1sI5 at 10 n.ciacI -;
tbs forenoon Of thesaid day and then and ,h IN
cause WY your Homestead Entry No ss2S made dew Nv
scn Jnne "a 1897 upon the swL section 30 tax ny
mp IA; range e r. the District Il lands sufeet to
navI p: w SiSuo: nnnn should net be cancesd a,
ycu, and proposes then and there to show tie ~
"hen you Will be permitted to contest sucb si
tn,v1ews IAakSKY 9. WAIT, Register
'1'@'"a Il. =. BURBANK, Receiver.
u y. LAND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD, NINN
nss: , ...= - June 18th, 1sss.
on H., Ton ,, are hereby notified to appear at Office
ca tne 10TH DAY OF AUGUST 1858. at Ia o,c cice
T. ~ Of the said day and then and there sho ocioek
yS ;ae aonesteaa Entry No. sz made by yon
township III range A. tie District Of Isnds snl H.
NJ as q. st. Cloud, Mimi, should not be Cancelled a.
M Ne,son alleges an abandonment thereof bv ron
rns @ then and there to sov the sane When
''u VIII Ne permitted TO contest such showing.
! fnlv2axa T.; =. WAIT, Register,
I nc. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-23

3 LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIN.
~ June 18Th, 1865.
eE: lou are hereby notified to appear ct this Office
on the SrH DAY OF AUGUST 1865 ~ 10 o'coct IN 1fs
forenoon OF The said day, then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 12os, maize by
you Apfli list, 1865, upon the sw II section ~.
township IL, range II, the District Of lauo. sui
ject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn should not he cancel
ed a. Ensebret Olson alleges an abandonment there
ny you, and proposes then and there show the same
when you will be permitted to contest such showing
juy2 CIVIL He. BURBASK KeSe;rsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30
OrFrcE CoLLEcToR OF ISr. Rev.. :,
FrRsr CoL'E DIsr., Iowa,
kEoKrK, Iowa, April sc, 1868. ]


Error GATE CIrr: Much misapprehen-
sion seems to prevail respecting the cost and
expenses Of collecting internal reyenus. In
the report Of Hon. D. A. Wells, Special Com.
missioner OF the Revenue, made to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury in January Last, the fpI-
lowing statement occurs: mot over f;ftv
per cent Of the amount Of assessed ;.aer..l
revenue taxes il received ia the n.t;on.i
treasury
AZ faf - this District is concerned that
statement ID incorrect, - the following 6surea
made BY my depa,y, Mr.. II. Il. Morrill,, vim
show.
FOR We last fiscal year there was aase,,sd
~ this District, Ecompossd Of ths sos.s;es Il
Lee, Des hoines, Henry, Va Bor,n. JeE.r.
son, Davis, Louisa and ws.A;...., s..
sum Of 37sl,572 %. Thsrs ~ er,l...-.,
ahs sam Of $76l,sH IS. OF IL a~o,,s -
ssssed all vas coltsessd. sxospG he sau s.
sl.o7s II, : part Of which vas ssroseou.lv
assessed, and portion asaisst psrsons Who
aAd no properly.
excess Of collec,iens over aeseears,t.
'es irom collections made In ed,..c. q
scs'p' Of the Mss frou shs A..ee.c.
= 49,. sxpsase for eollectiae ~ ahov.
- o. sael,si7 -, ~hieh i.rl.A.. ..,..
ao4 commissioas Of go. g. !. .. 10y
CSsft, Of Collector and Co,,.-,..,. =.
nine Deputy Collectors, .sd - .'sl,
Assssors, reat possass, &c., e.s-...s .'
he sau Of S2l.752 %, which Is No, .a;.s = -
psr ssss On he anosnt collected ana "a
tatc the national treasury.
psry rsapsca6lly,
wv. v. 1sxsAs,
csllsetse u D. lem,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

The long established and reliable clothing
house of Hess, Stern 4 Co. are still selling
goods cheaper than the cheapest, at their
we'll known stand on Main street, near the
corner Of Second. Their stock of piece
goods is very complete, and they have every
facility for making snits 10 order in the very
hest s.yl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

NsW Ussa aashsa.
81 Tsl-Grsrh.l Nsw Teas. April %.
eottcn-vsry dun sns lower; ssss at ~ Sr MID
ding
Iiour-elassd quiet and shsds lover fef con mcl
grades
ws..s-A tise aae as.a,; 81 IS for No and u 5,
for 10 sprinf
Rys-NoninAily iSses.
oats-Qass ~ IN stors.
corn-Dail ard heavy: u 121laI isl< for new mixed
wsstsrn anoat AID 81 u for cd nixd in store
Pork-oaiss and ssadJ nss mess 20 rsgniar.
Bsss-ssssdy kish fair ssnaaa
Cot Mssts-Qa.st sad steady.
Bscon-Qaise snd Arm.
L,rd-Clossd hrm At ls,& 2k.
kies-f.eAd.
Co6ee-YTm and quiet.
sssar-stss4y; ioAoisx for cuss ilhsisx 70,
Porto Rcc.
Aclassn-Quist Gu; . 4sosI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30
st. Louis & Quincy Packet CO.

TON JASP1R-Ths hDe steamer Tom
Jssper VIM leave Keokak for St. Louis every Mon
d.y and Thursday Ut 8 o'clock =. N.
iNOIIT1 MePIK2, every Tuesday and
rriday. q o'clock >. N. Meals and State
rooms free.
Fsre from Keok al to ST. Louis, $500 Through
bills Of adug given for freight to all stations on
The Des Moines Valley Railroad.
All freight for the river conveyed 70 the agent
II keokuk will Be attended to without asiay.
s. N. ARCHER, Agent, ksokuks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

Da. TURNER informed us yesterday that
he was attending family by the name Of
Hayden, on Sugar Creek, all Of whom are
sick from the effects Of eating pork. The
Doctor regards it As regular case Of trich-
inc, and is not prepared to say, rs yet what
will be the termination Of the disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

ron no1, Arrives . ssad.y end r. Issss1
nd Friday, It I O'Clock :. nj
ANDY y081gDoNs ::Arrivs O Isesess
"a Tridey, It 3 o'e3eek p. n, end UsPeA Sn
wednesday and Saturday, = = =.
w. JOHNSON, Arrives ON Saturday :nd
wsin.sdsy. 4 .. m, and Departs on Monday
and ThuYsday, Ut .. %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

Tbs compositors Of the "GATE" desire TO
return thanks for the very agreeable manner
in which the monotouy of.their labor was va
ried last night, by some beautiful music from
an excellent String Band-the artists being
unknown to us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

As will be seen, BY notice elsewhere,
Prof. VIM. Henry, Of St. Louis. will give an
exhibition at the Opera House on Monday
next, at which time class Of pupils will be
organized. II is his purpose 10 conduct
dancing academy for season, and give his
entire attention to Instructions in that ART.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

FoR REsr.-Two elegant Halls, which can
be used in conjunction or separately, also the
only vacant store in the Opera House build
ing. PATRICK GIBBONS,
Corner Of Seventh and Main streets.
Rp,24.d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

CosroRM TO CusToM.-That is what every
man must do, if be wishes to get along well
in the world. When in Rome, do Is Rome
does and in Keokuk, do - the keokukiaps
do. The custom now is to wear clothes got
up in good style, and if You want to be up
with the times, call on Vencill, Jones Co.,
and order suit of that kind. You will be
sure to get just what you order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement Of Robertson b Albers. They
have large stock Of can goods OF the best
brands. If you want to 6ud ont the lowest
price, give them . call.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

DtoSk aaRhess
~ 1ssegrapa.l Hsv Ycsx. Apr.l0.
ssvssnnsat stoeks clossd very steady. osspops
Of - mss % "a il1e1G DO q ilosseH % y
HskoE . ~ iss1SSsz; DO ~ icss1DN y -
ls2.k0k; $50 io7k4x.
Stocks snist with slight aseiise The veatsst Of
ssssAarss vsss c-ntA sd Erie. wesserA sAarss sho~
c'aAAssssis strength. MArk<t ssosod he.vy. wuf
HAL TO iseosz; Irie 1914 ~ y peessus1 fs.<os<
keaAss 01S1so uAhssh q ~ cIlsok n 3
eoeN nlisoss Csntssi lasAx; Rsek Is,s.d sss6ax
Ne se1<z GspfsanrsA71kDx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

Go TO FosrrR's, and see some very nice
dress goods for spring and summer.
apo. su.tu-th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

-. Loals MARKET.
By TELEGRAPH -. Loets. Arr; ~
riour-F Firm and UNCHANGED.
wh.st-Dali sss heavy, 81 72se 70 CIR fall 81 10 fl
sdrtng.
Corr-pettsr; IS PISS.
Osts-Ffrmer.
Rye-Bsysrs holding OF Lr 1--we. priees
Bensy-verJ hit deiuss ~ eoz27a
Pork Phm; SIS s56so. held higher.
Bseon-Aetire ard frDeri is shouidersi II clear RIB
and IS clear I'D -
Lard-Rirn 1t Is Sic.
Live etcek-UnchAbKet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

Dos'r forget that notion sale this morning
at 10 O clock. Special invitation to ladies',
we have just what you want.
J. A. WALLACE l. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

New NOVELTIES just received It the New
York store. Immense bargains in linen
towels, linen handkerchiefs and table cloths.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Mflwaakee AafAet.
D Telegraph AHvAuass, Apssi r.
Y.our-Moss active choice vsccnsfD and I,ws 70 q
msdiun y 80 50; common % 1879 90.
whs..-Lo.sr ass aasssts.d, . Tx for NJ spring
q OK for No ?.
osh-Aet.ve; 6zts for Ee 2.
Corn-rirm, al o. pss shsIied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

PRoF. LOGAN will lecture this evening on
Phrenology and Physiognomy. The known
reputation OF this gentleman, as a lecturer
and delineator of character, renders commen-
dation unnecessary to assure him large and
apprecistive audience tonight. He has been
crowded with applicants for charts and ex,
aminations since his arrival in our city. As
his stay is brief, all wishing to know their
qualifications should call upon him ct once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30
CITY NEWS.

FoR REsr.-A large fne store room %
Main street. Apply to q. B. Tsn-Eyck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-30

qualifications should call upon him ct once. =
----->--
We learn from Sheriff Bishop, that upon an
application made to him BY the United States
through its lawful agents for the appointment,
of Com missioners to assess the damages &C.
cruing by the condemnation of lands and
lots for the use and purpose of the canal, the
following named gentlemen havs been APP
pointed: Col. William Patterson, P. r,
Lomax, Smith Hamil, Guy Wells, Charles
Hubble and r. l.. Ruddick,
PICTURE OF the Desolated States !,
and the Work Of Restoration, il the
title of q new work BY l. T. Trowbridre.
This work is the result of nsontAs of Southern
travel II covers the whole subject which
has kept the country in Juror Of exc,temen,
for the past three years, and explains the DO
sition Of the two great political parties in The
campaign Of 1868, and is the most interestina
and important portion Of our country's his
tory. Mr.. Trovbridge, as a writer, is we'll
known.
Mrs. s. Mckay, Of Des Moiues, il now
eanyassing our city for Subscriptions for the
work. We wonld recommend the book N
the consideration Of our citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
THE GENERAL RESULT.

We have the pleasure of eongratu-
lating our readers upon the result of
the election. Since the battle of Get
tysburg, which broke the backbone
OF the Repetition, and overwhelmed
the enemies of our beloved land, no
event hss been fraught with SO much
of good. Had Seymour been elected,
all the old issues would have been
opened up, and the many lives offered
up on the tented field and in prison
pens of the South, would have beer
sacrificed in vain, and the boast Of
Wade Hampton, that the Lost
Cause" would be revived, would moi
have been An idle one.
But He who watches over the des
tinies OF nations was with us In The
contest OF last Tuesday, and though
the battle was q noiseless and blood.
less one, the victory achieved was
not less important in its bearings
upon the future Of our country than
grandest contest ever wsged upon
the feld Of battle.
We believe the election Of Gen.
Grant 10 . sure guarantee OF peace
aad quietness throughout the length
and breath of the land. We trust
that he will call about him the best
men Of the land, and that the mex,
four years will be as happy and
prosperous ss the past have been full
full Of sorrow. "Letus have peace.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
For the Jeifersonian.
Resolutions Adopted by the Good
TemplarS of FindlaY.


Resolutions Adopted by the Good
Templars of Findlay.
The following resolutions have
been adopted by the 1. o. G. t., of
this place, and handed US for publica-
tion:
| WHEREAS. The use and sale of in
toxicating liquors is great evil in
our midst; making its inroads into
so ciety, demoralizing the communi-
ty, burdening our people with taxa
ton, filling our prisons and aims
houses with criminals in the one
case and paupers in the other, de-
stroying the influence of Christianity,
and rendering unfit for the future
world both the vender and purchss-
er of this poisonous liquid, and,
WHEREAS, We find many places of
business in our town OF apparent
respectability, part of whose bust
ness it is, to vend this enemy to So
ciety, either at wholesale or retail,
and many temperate and religious
people have been purchasing their
goods at these houses, supposing
them to be free from this business !;
therefore, be it unanimously
RESOLVED, l. That we, 80 far as we
can avoid it, will not buy any goods,
wares, merchandise or groceries at
any of these houses, at which lntoxi-
eating liquors OF any kind are knawn
to be sold as beverage, either at
wholesale or retail, and that we will
use all proper influence to induce the
the public to cease supporting these
places, believing them to do as much
injury to the public as public sa-
looms, where none but those Injured
to strong drink have the boldness
to frequent, and believing it to be
our further duty to foster and sup
port only known temperance bust
ness men.
.. That we invite the Christian
and temperance public, not members
of our order, to heartily cooperate
with us in this movement to create
such healthy public sentiment as
will be sufficient to restrain the furth
er prosecution of this traffic.
B. That these sentiments are not
promulgated in any spirit OF malice
or resentment, or with intent TO injure
any one, but believing this our
bounden duty, to do all we can in an
honorable way to have these men
cease their traffic in IN article which
enters the family and robs her of her
brightest jewels, which dethrones
mans reason, clothes beauty with
rags and shame, and has caused a
mighty nation, as we'll as number
less communities, to mourn; and We
therefore, most earnestly appeal to
all such to cease this branch f.their
business then will we give you a
hearty support and co operation.
4. That these sentiments be given
each of our town papers with n.
quest that the same be given the pub
lie through their columns.
Oct 23d. 1868.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
Fattening Cattle.

Fatting animals of all kinds, lay
on flesh very rapidly as the weath'
or grows cooler. Keep beeves and
sheep in the pasture as long as the
feed is good, but yard them at night,
and feed twice q day with grain, il
they are to be marketed soon.
Otherwise simply feed SO as to be
sure they are constantly gaining.
Pigs should have cooked food and
plenty of it. Push forward their
fattening as rapidly as possible, for
at no season will they gain faster
Keep them clean and give them
warm sheltered nests. Poultry
also gain very rapidly, and il
is best to fatten them on scaldeC
meal, with corn, wheat screenings
and other food In addition, at day
light in the morning and late in the
afternoon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06

Rock Island, in the Mississippi riv
er, has been ceded to the United
States, and the residents are in dan.
ger OF losing their right TO vote in
consequence of the scruples of the
registering board Of Rock Island
county, Illinois, to which district the
doubtful territory va formerly at
ssehsd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
For the Jeffersonisn.
SABBATH HUNTING.

Since the Game Law has expired
and the time for the killing of game
has arrived, there has been consider
able hunting done, and game of al
kinds has been bagged in larg'
numbers by sportsmen, especially by
those residing in the town of Findlay
To this, we have no objections, 81
long as they conduct the business il
sn honorable and respectable manner
This some have failed to do. The,
cannot do enough hunting during tn,
week, in consequence of which, they
employ the time ON Sabbath-wher
they ought to be in attendance at th,
place of public worship-in carousine
around through the country, witt
dog and gun, worrying the game and
disturbing those who may happen te
live near the scene of action, by theil
incessant shooting and shouting afteI
their dogs, who make nearly as much
noise as themselves. They often
approach very near houses of wor-
ship, and disturb those who have
assembled for the purpose of hearing
the Scriptures expounded, by their
continued shooting. All this has
been done, and / charge it to Seer
tain lewd fellows OF the baser sort
residents of Findlay; and, now, in
conclusion, Oh behalf of those who
reside in the country, / say Sabbath
hunting must be stopped. 1t is un-
bearable to those living in the vicin-
ity OF the place where it is practiced,
and it cannot be suffered to go on
If these fellows have not the fear OF
Gods laws before their eyes. they
shall be made to respect the laws
made by man. j. r. F.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
Hllnck County Coming RDlld!'
H4RepubIican Gain
''fII CoLolD TROOPS FOUGHT N0BLYI''
Porch's Indian on the War Path!
eIaa1as's ki u he Appeared Wednesday
Herring.
TThs same one that crowed by mis-
take over West Virginia.

The following are the Republican
gains In the several townships in this
county - compared with the major.
titles for Secretary of State:
Washington, 16; Pleasant, 90
Portage, S; Findlay. 81; Blanchard,
8; Delaware, q; Orange, ii; Mad
ison. !; Union, 4; Eagle, 9; Allen
II; Cass, 10; Van Buren,, 8. Totsl
Republican gain. 1876.
The following are the Democratic
gains:
Liberty. Is; jackson, 7; Marion, 9.
Total Democratic gain, Il.
There Was NO change In Amanda
and Big Lick townships.
Thus 1t will be seen that we have
made the handsome gain Of la since
the October election. Our RspubG
can friends may congratulate them
selves on this glorious result. Let
them circulate the documents, and
make all proper effort, and victory
will vet perch upon our banners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06

An unclaimed express package wa'
opened in Memphis the other day
previous to its being sent to the sals
Of q quantity of such bundles to pay
expenses of transportation, and found
to contain twenty-five thousand dol
Jars in fractional currency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
Naiority for Grant,

0aJ0rlty 1or Orant, $1,000 III
1t Is pretty certain that Grant has
also carried Missouri, IL; North Caro-
lima, .; and probably New Jersey, =
total 81. 1t il by no means certain
that Grant has not also carried Geor
Ris, Q; Arkansas, 5; Alabama, 8, and
South Carolina. 6-together 2s. This
would give him a total majority in
the Electoral Collage of IA.
Another important feature OF thu
result is that the Northern States,
which Grant is known to have carried,
are sufficient TO elect him.
Our dispatches at this writing, Q
A. NJ, give Now York to Seymour
by 5000 majority. This, however,
we are not prepared to concede, and ii
will, we think, be found that Grant has
carried that State by several thousand
majority.
Since writing the above, our dis
patches indicate that Seymour has
carried Georgia, and that Grant has
carried North and South Carolina
Our latest dispasches also indicate that
Graut has carried California, Oregon
and Nevada.
Later adyices would indicate
shss Seymour has carried New York
BY shaat l.a0o,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06

Negro suffrage was adopted last
Tuesday in Iowa and Minnesota by
large majorities. In the former, ev-
cry Republican Congressman has
been elected. sand the colo.ed
treopa fought pehly,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06
FINDLAY UNION SCHOOL.

The patrons of the public schools
are invited to read the following state
ment:
There have been enrolled in all de
partments of the schools, during the
month of October, 744 pupils.
Average weekly enrolment 6s;
daily attendance So
Per cent. of attendance on weekly
enrolment 8;
Per cent. of attendance in High
School o.
Per cent. of attendance in Gram
mar School 81
Per cent. attendance in Interme-
diate School 8:
Per cent. of attendance in Second
airy No. i 8,
Per cent of attendance in Second
airy No. . 9(
Per cent. of attendance in Senior
Primary No. l 8!
Per cent. Of attendance in Senior
Primary No. 2 9l
Per cent. of attendance in Junior
Primary No. 8;
Per cent. of attendance in Junior
Primary No. 2 81
Per cent. Of attendance in North
Findlay School 81
Per cent of attendance in German
School 7s
No. ofcases of corporal punishment Is
No. of visits of Superintendent SO
parents and friends lO4
During the same month the follow
ing pupils in the High School have
been perfect in conduct:
YOUNG LADIES.
Eva. d. Church, S. j. Mckee,
Phoebe PaXon.
YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
Judson Palmer, j. L. Marvin, Chal-
mers Sours, Jacob Adams, j. w. AL
ban, d. l.. Cradle, Ned Phifer, Eli
People, J. w. Williams, J. d. Flen
ner.
Others have been perfect in recita
tions, but not in conduct. Some per,
feet in conduct, but not in recitations
The teachers of our schools have
been laboring faithfully to promote the
interests of the schools for the last two
months. and they have been doing a
good work. They have been earnes,
and active. They have tried to dc
their whole duty. 1t may be truth.
fully said that our schools are in bet.
ter condition than they ever were be.
fore. But our teachers arc desirous
to show their work, and it would graf
ify them very much, were the patrons
of the schools to visit them, not occa-
sionally, but frequently. Did the
parents 'of the children understand
what beneficial effect would be pro.
duced by their frequent appearance in
the school room, teachers would no
longer complain of want of sympathy
and co operation on the part ofparents
Fathers and mothers, SW you Gomez
-. E. MILLER, Sup't.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-11-06

1t is calculated that if a human be
ing could make as much noise in pro.
portion to his size, es q locust, be
could be heard to sing fEem London
70 st. Petersburg,