davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
A TR1BuTE OF RESPECT.

We learn from the Boston journals that the
booksellers OF that city met yesterday In order to draw
up following resolutions expressive of respect for
the memory Of Mr. Charles Little, recently deceased
The Arm OF which Mr. Little wasthe head Qittle Brown
Coz widely known throughout tue country 70 ine
beers OF book trade and Of the legal proesson all OF
Hnn. WI" tho Boston meeting MI osmyn Brewster Was
called 10 the chair and Mr.. T. p Dnton chosen Score
mtee TO draft series OF appropriate resolutions
appointed by the CHAIR consisting Of the following named
Gentlemen MesSrs Thomas NJ. Brewer, j. K. OsgOod.
aud Chas. A. b. Shepard. The Committee reported the
following resolves; ,
hOnord associate. Charles Little esq., senior partner 'Sr bra
Wcrsa BY this Affective spensaOn Providence the trad.
has lost Of its most widely 15oEn aud osi successful members SS
Rsoed That ' solemn event Ne humb ihs hase
OUT rA We W. n. S~ sSnisiTeiy 70 the Will
Of Him who dGsts all thing we'll aSoSa az, IL p as S
The gave and the Lord bath taken away blessed be tue name
sosd That onr nu.ed associate StsfaJ reeoguI,
those tmaeo personal whh brought soss,
member both home add broad aud BY which be secured the es'es
confidence and hS personal regard Of all "'a WON nc came ~
Resolved That cordial testimony bis uaiOrn arhaay q
manner Kindly qualities Of dpd and heart bis strict ategtI h
euergv ability all the demands Of busne.
elevate and maatan Of which he for
Rs6rs That BY has lost Of IL
chief suPPoeI' aud mat TINS country a1a 10 sss
add all in the varied pursuits Of snsg ha, reason 70 noun
bis removal from abor eongna bis cultivated tastes and 20 ass
ehren Of our late ami honoed deep sympathy then
great aeon remind them that whom the Lord oveh be
hGush God refuge aud strengths gr.ssnt hep
trouble blessed the dead which die IN The Lard ron
heue1rh ea sahhe Spirit that they rest n Their heor' ana
thelrw rks do follow them"
Resolved That places business daring the services
Charles q
OF bn 10 the varied Naks
bpn and Of apd the hoIe that hs tustrus example
NAV hearts until We pass on TIE scenes OF sar'
ssor That copy Of these resolutions be respectfully presens
70 family Of the deceased.
THE resolutions were unanimously adopted. after g
few remarks by Messrs Henry Hoyt and Ous Capp upon
the business qualities OF the deceased ms exemplary
character the impressive lesson taught By Ls dsath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

was compromised in a Convention held here last
Monday. The proceedings were strict imitation OF
the horrid Radical scramble at Nashville, in May.
Neitber Marty succeeding in the amiable effort to
choke off the other. third candidate was nominated
by exclamation. Gen. J. g.. Homberger, who was was
elected is a LAWYER of the hi CHEST responsibility He
ia fnelooking large man. of good mental capacity,
and poSsessing a voice of uncommon power, remark
ably we'll calculated to play the lion in Pyramus and
Thsbe, until the Duke shall cry, Let him roar leu
him roar, once more. once more" G. c.
CLarksriIIe Tenn. Aug. 2. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

amount OF merchandise at specie values exported during
1882 being s776 100, against OO In 1see-ths
Report separate statements OF trade TOT
June as well as the usual commercial miscellany, em
brang important foreign stastios OF population, man
nfacturea commerce, postal, and teegraphio commun
cation ali OF which will be noticed more particularly
when the Report Is received from the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

to choose for nv neighbors those who drive steers
with hits in their mouths OF who have inheflteaaS
thousand acres Of land aud want to sell paI' iOi
the support of the family No ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.

STATISTICS FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR-THE
.... IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Monthly Report No.
% OF the Bureau Of Statistics went press to-day This
report will be received with than usual interest by
the public as 1t contains the accounts Of our foreign
trade only for the month of june but also for the
twelve months complete. Of the fiscal year ended June
30 1862 compared with corresponding periods of the
preceding year. The following summary Of its contents
have been furnished: .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Reducing the domestic exports 10 specie values, tss.
l03765 Il will be that our imports exceed them by
no. and in Of exports and reexports
combined by Sg3792,6O9 The apparent decrease In ex
ports the year, compared Win the year Deiofe
may be misunderstood, unless 10 Is stated mat the alug
oil Ia almost wholly In ARTICLES OF gold and silver Ibe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

From the beginning OF the present fiscal year moro
extended classification Of articles OF export will be
adopted. the schedule embracing 22O specifications
against the schedule heretofore IN The fol-
lowing the principal articles imported during the
hsca year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
.slJ7.Ols.Al sH3,8G9,l8a s25, u

From this appears that about 90 per cent OF our I'M
ports OF per cent OF our exports and per cent OF our
exports or 81 per cent Of the aggregate was transported
by foreign vessels. The same disproportion 70 the
disadvantage OF American shippers appears in the Ia
bles Of entrances and ceaances in the foreign trade
which were follows for the twelve months Of 1869 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13

Proportions OF the foregoing carried in American and
foreign vessels respectively during the last fiscal year
ImportG RKports Rserports
American 6l5,693580 Sl3,kS9bJl
Foreisn ve.sels... 3Oo56i .23G 276.g7S0a Ss50a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Jetrisk Record states that Germ3
colony is about settle at Jaa 1t numbers 80 souls
Among the bills now being prepared for the
Prnssan Landtag there is for introducing civ mar
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

VALLEY FoRGE-PRESEST APPEARANCE oF
WAsHISaToS's OLD HEADQUARTERS BuEAsr-
WORKS, &c.-The house which Washington
made his headquarters at Valley Forge, on
the Schuylkill, has, from every appearance.
had the greatest care taken of il. and is now
in excellent repair. Little change has been
made 1t since the terrible days of the Rcvolu-
hon. IL is rock house, consisting of two
rooms below and two above, having n Harrow
hall. Some one-story rooms have been added
The style OF the window-sash and woodwork
generally shows its great antiquity. The in
side is painted white. The rooms are neatly
papered, and everything appears tidy and
attractive. The old entertainments have al.
most withstood the rugged hand of time.
being almost perfect in some places. This
may be accounted for in some respects Nv the
nature OF the ground. There is u great deal
OF rock mixed with the thrown-up ground. IL
looks like 1t has always been pasture ground
The forts arc still elevated far above the com
mon level, and, unless moved by the hand of
man, will remain there for centuries TO como
There arc Ave cannon balls ut the hcadduar.
tors, said to have been left there 10y WASHING
ton. Here the American army endured sad
want and hunger, and here its great com
mander bowed his head in praycr.-Jqrass
Roam,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
PRINCESS AND PAGE.

PRINCESS AND PAGE.
Spring In FraI..e i snnuy AMI fair.
Spring sweet oiu-s rachast the aiE.
Into the LouNrc's easement vide
Poureth the sunshiae-s eo,lcr tide
Princes Marguerite s;sndsis therc.
Je~eled daisies amid her hair
She giance- dom and whispers low.
who II the page that waits below
Ton handsome youth with Joyous air.
With broad. white brow and shining hair p
The page looks up-his eager glance
Rests the fairrsi fac in France
Glance answers glance. with moaning, sweet.
Fair pAge-fair friHSsss Marguerite.
The Summers scented zerhyrs slide
Into the LoaSre's caseIneHi Wide.
Summers sunshine. in golden sheen.
GlimEsrs around Queen Catherine.
"whAt handsome pager" she murInurs low.
els he that Waiteth nov below
The velvet eSp that crowns hts curls
IL eiaspsd with daisy wrought of pearls.
Last night he sang an old song sweet.
: 81 docoe, 81 douee, est D. Marguerite
hear and he'd: 80 have a care.
Ny handsome ISSe-ny daughter fair
he Autumn winds chant Wild refrain
Above the dark and sullen Seine.
pallid ncou. With spectral lirh;
Changes TO gkostly day the night.
Over the MYERS bosom spr,ad
Nidens . stain Of fearful red.
Out Of the depths there rises now
pale. dead face, with cl0ycR brow.
And tangled mid the bloai-stain,d crrls
There CLEANS daisy wrought O: paris
--LiIPiaooif's .gnga:ir.s Tor JAY.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

The Sioux City Iowa) Times adyeriiscs for
100 girls to supply tho immediate wants of
that locality for women.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

Tnr school population Of the United States
~ 100000, requiring 2O,0OO,OOO books, al a
cost Of $4,000 200. ~ "
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31
PLAHTATION BITTE2S

-Ml NitH Ntf" become 300 ,tf.rra'.l all ,,.r tho
80. lI '''F N-al'rhu tonic properties These
or, h'". ami always have been rrru1r,I ,,r..
10y 7. '' '"'" way n- w...I fIv r.gI.i ittIT 't,.
a., " '', ".'' ."r.- slE' Will CO." aIprlr rNrrTiirn
Wv We nave added iNrfu'u tall-s,a TtrE ,Iftrr tu
.-''"'''"n "''t "iH'r veil kuuaf r5-t.. aud L.rr.
."7 '. 'i '. 700. il'lEN'ful i.ufr ,rrIitI. iIrt n
Ir'.''' d.. . l' n#'Imiiy az IuHu To- tuuirarud Itts
"" ..N, "ii. lM'r'aas- a'r.utlr fafs.s M, srtr.
'i'l gives Hi" Hri ''r,rfulrr.s o.. ali ,.i,, 49,, -
and d'TrrsaI q. and ai tho Same dine ,,. 80
d'ns and r,I51rairs ''''i'N' ti"'1
, III" spirit which preserves and hrr.... tl,h,. %,
'. ilit''H d" pure 81. tFuiy rum. .r .,t ,r,n ,,,,
a,','g 'a' GROWN no Oh" ruTirlI .... ~ - Tr,ty
anu ~ Thomas. under the t,Dut,r. 90. -
'll uNn experienced agents sent u,t .... .. t.,,
AP''''N Tor mat pIrpu.r. and We ,ltf a,,H ,t.s
'Ill-"'ii 'IriU.af ur science. Ia t.r, i,t 10
H. ~. VIZ H"i' matter IN tho rDfut.t. tf.u Of
~, h'.'I.' We, Therefore. oNur aud recommend
vii ,'t Wv, i.uW' WIN . sure guarantee that they
ing complaints. ''''"" "l'H''H
They create healthy appetite.
ih'' are on antdoio 10 change ur wstrr and die,
In'} "'rfromr oa,cts ot dirstrutlor and LAT, bopr,
Ih'l strengthen Tho system aud cnliyrr th,, mind
,'' Prevent mI7sn1iir and intermittent fa,cra.
ln'' p"7! %" breath aud AGILITY Of IN. stn,p,,b
.n'F 'Nf' Dyspepsia and Consultations
,''' cure Iiarrlira. Cholera and Cholera Morbur
'"'' eur" Liver Complaint and Soryou. II,,Ht.no
ih'' are ih" best utofs In tho world
l"r's ur,a' Bostorrr " ''' ''' '''''''," "a
H'ih nv MI 0UOcrUs DRUGGIST. A,.
y. ~. ri!Ni,E :. CO.. S,,, N,,L
,NIN'luN HrSrlTriU a 90 "a, r-,,,i.,..
'e''' "s'hl' I"t the laJiu, Cast L.Iv
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

TnE cancbrakos of the South are now OK.
Now England. -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

ADMIRAL FARBAGUT was received with a
salute of 81 guns on his arrival ut Sacramento
July 26.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

MIKE McCooLE and Tom Allen have finished
their match and gone into training at 81.
Louis Nv '
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

LIVERY STABLE.
q. +. rADDLEFORD. pr,,,i,,o.
u, r,ar o. Cosmopolitan Hotel and Passenger pcrot
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31
s,S rRASCtsCc
ID. y. nNLi.Mnr. ~. ID.

toll professional ,Iil.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31
WEiOMAN L. GEAR

C,RrtNILls ANb CONTRACTORS. Corner Com.
ihttcH. and iiih Siiccts. lilo. S,ya,Il 80
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

~ one partner residing an san Frarrisrn the arm
]. g"nhIcd To- keep the stock fully assorted ami mn all
orders with dispatch. 10
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31
DR.. JOHN C.. WATKINS
M. s. BoNHIFIELp,
JOHN WILHELM,
PADELFORD'S

BiEBEE- Commercial opposite Froigh, pcro,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsAHY.

tcucy etc. skin Diseases loi ESHfN<5LLESA
years staudirgI and liberated ~ S-NnsSTf !
. I.,s. successfully treated. ~ a. stgr,s$.
DOCTOR GIDEON has the 49, ttstsSSt
pleasure Of announcing that ho -----'--.-s'
mas rrturfIcl TO this state after an absence OF ou
wear during which time he has visited all the PRINCIPAL
hospital, Of Eurupc: among them tho-" of dublin
london and Paris. The following celebrated hospitals
of London are among thusv visited by the Doctor:
GUYS. High street. Borough; St Bartholomew
SIuhheld: 81. Lukes, pid street; 81 Mary's, Camb.
Place. Pad: Lock Harrow ruad: University. Cover
street: Westminster broad Sanctuary: CLEARING Gross
AGAR street strand: London NhitryillI ruae: ROYAL
free Grays Inn road; Kings college. Portugal street
DOCTOR GIDEON has also visited Doctors Acton.
~! london Parker Of birmingham, England: ami
Eicurd Of Paris who Crusd' cred ia" best physi-
clans and surgeons IN the world. ana whose authority
il Acknowledge, TO b. IA, highest IN the treatment OF
Sexual Diseases,
DOCTOR GIBBON has obtained from them their
new uluIr Of treatment which not be- SURPASSED
DOCTOR GIDEON has spared neither tituc uor
IN s,riiu out uyN remedies. and haa returned
with new l.cs iy- tia alrsiaiuu OF human suuer
Inc.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-31

GABRIEL COIN.
!lkn, Nevada
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24
School Director Election in No. 9.

At IN election for School Directors
in District No. 8, held last Saturday
DR.. A. Langworthy and Mr.. VIM.
Cultivate we're chosen for the full
terms, and Albert Parker, Esq.,, for
one year, to ill the unexpired term
made vacant by the removal of B. B.
Barney, Esq, to Toledo.
On Monday evening the Board met
and organized by appointing C. Chad
wick a. President, VIM. Cultivate
Treasurer, and Wm. Klamroth
CLERK.
Mr.. X. informs us that the emu
meration is completed, and show
the number of youth in the Distrlc
to be 20S. We learn that the sever
u departments are making fine prog
ress under the management of Mr.
+. 81. Tufts and his excellent lad,
and their assistants, and we believ'
the newly-elected officers xill kee]
their schools in the future, as in tn
past, in the front line. We believ'
our schools will "pass muster" will
those Of any town of the same siz
n the State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24

The sedate pony that hauls Mr.. E.
Bacher's ice-wagon treated the peo-
pie of Main Cross Street to first
class runaway. Monday, bringing
up in the"Big Ditch,' horse, wag.
on, and 500 pounds of ice in pile
wagon badly used up. Nobody hurt.
Wen bet Bacher wished there had
been o sewer in that ditch.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24
FIkDLAY MARKETS.
JEFFERSoNIAN OFFICE,
fEhnr,-AnN can't ~ lSI.l

JEFFERS0NIAS OFFICE, I
Thursday, Sept. ., 1860.
The following are the latest quotations as
ascertained from leading business men:
APPLES-Green, 40. Dried, duh at Sd l0c3 H.
BUTT ER-Dull at Is, 206I22c.
BEESWAX-In good demand at 25930c.
BEANS-In fair demand at 81 SOFAS 90.
EliGS-In demand at lsc. r dozen.
FEATHERS-In demand at G0c q. n.
FLOUR-Wheat Flour IS 60. Rye Flour
none in the market.
GRAIN-Wheat, Extra 81. 10, No. si.05 pei
busiel. Corn in good demand at 75c. pei
bushel. Oats, old, SOC; new, iOc. Rye 55c. pei
bushel.
LARD-In good demand at l5al6c per lb
POTATOES--New 30gi Zoe per bushel.
RAGS-From Ease. according TO quality.
SAILING quote Salt AT 81 80 per barrel.
SEEDS-Tnmothy in good demand at 5000
2.25 per bushel- a prime article OF Elaxseed
VIII bring - per bushel.
SOAP-Country in good demand, &c per lib.
TALLOW-Good demand at SC.
HIDES-Green, Sc; Dry, Ice; Sheep Pelts, 2
@75 cents according to quality.
w OOLs-S944c.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24

Vegetables.
Kind friends have almost over
whelmed us with vegetable wonders
during the past week. Mr.. Samue
Ramsay, near McComb, places ui
under obligations for a half dozer
apples of the Alexander variety, the
largest of which weighed over 9
pound, and the aggregate weight ol
the six was five pounds and two
ounces. DR.. F. w. Firmin lays or
our table a fine peach, weighing al
most si.z ounces. Mr.. John X Wise
presented US with a cluster contain
ing nine yellow tomatoes, weighing
81 pounds.
They will all accept our thanks.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24
For the Jeffersonian.
SAVE GOOD SEED.

The degree OF excellence in any
tcrop depends very much on the quail
Iity,of the seed. Therefore the pru-
dent farmer or gardener is careful
and laborious on this point. Now is
the time to secure good sced-corn
Go through your field just before
cutting, and pull off the largest and
most mature ears; take the very best.
Get as many as possible from stalks
having two ears on. Take only one,
however, of the two, except they are
both full ears then husk all off ex-
cept enough to tie one ear to anoth :
er. Tie "two and two," and hang
across pole or rope, in an airy, Sc
cure place until we'll cured then,
from this, select only the best again,
and store in barrel, secure from
vermin, until you are nearly ready to
plant. Shell off the nib and butt,
planting only the central, straight
portion of the ear. The butt grains
produce only imperfect, mix .rowed
ears the tip grains being only slen-
der stalks, and generally no ears.
Attention to these suggestions, year
after year, with good culture, will
improve any variety of corn.
When you can get time go through
your potato lot, mark the thriftiest
vines, and when you dig your pota-
toes, have an extra basket along, and
throw the largest and most perfect
tubers you obtain from these marked
hills into it, and from these select
your seed potatoes for next year.
Take the best shaped and ripest.
When you take off your tomatoes
save the largest, smoothest and ear
liest for seed. DON'T eat up your
next years crop at the first mess
this year. I am afraid some of you
have already done it.
Choose the first perfect shaped Gu
cumbers, and leave them for seed
do not depend upon some that may
hide from you until they are too
large for pickles.
Be assured it will pay to give atten-
ton to these suggestions. Many |
persons complain that their "garden
things" corn, wheat, de-, degener |
ate in few years. The reason Of
ten is. the latest and poorest is saved
for seed whereas the reverse should
be the case. A. X.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24
Facts Worth Considering.

Facts Worth Considering.
The people of Hancock county are
getting fully wakened up to the i'm
portance of good bridges, and are
now determined to put up none bu'
the best structures. The best wood
en- bridge now made is generally
conceded to be Smiths Patent Trus:
Bridge, for which Messrs. Yocum &
Altman are the only agents for this
county. These gentlemen have pu
up three of these bridges in thi:
county, and the people have beer
unanimous In the opinion that they
cannot be excelled. Messrs. Yocum
Il Altman are "number one'' mechan
les, and are not afraid to have any
work they put up thoroughly exam
ined and tested. Another fact thai
should be borne in mind Is, that they
are the only authorized agents fol-
this county. Their address ia Find
lay, Ohio, where they may be reached
at all times by letter. u17tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24

1t will be the most richly embellished, the
best printed and the handsoInest bound book
ever offered the general public by agents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24

And the electors of Hancock county are
hereby further notified, that in pursuance of
the 2iIh section OF AN act of the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, passed April 9TH,
1861 as amended May Sth, lStjs. providing for
the Assessment and Taxation of property in
this State and for leyying taxes thereon ac-
coriing to its true value IN money, the Com
missioners of Hancock county, Ohio, at their
June session, \. ID. 1853, proceeded 10 divide
said County into Districts as follows: .-t
Each township OF the county To comprise a
separate district.
The qualified electors of Hancock county.
are hereby notified that tfey are required at
the October election, 1869, To elect oile citizen
of each of the above Districts, having the quail
ificatinns of an elector, as Assessor of Real
Property within such District.
And the Judges of Election shall keep a sep
arate poll book for the election of said Asses
ors; and the returns thereof, duly certified as
in other cases. shall be made 10 the County
Auditor ofsaid county, who, with The Clerk OF
| the Court of Common Pleas and Probate Judge
of the county, shall open the same and declare
the result And the county Auditor shall
within ten days after opening such returns
give notice to each OF the persons elected OF
his election.
Given under my hand and seal, AT the Sher-
III Office, at Findlay, this lIth da of SepteIn-
ber, A. ID. 1869.
SAMUEL MYRES,
ISt4l Sheriff of Hancock county, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24

j. n. Hamlin and J. F. Burket,
ESQ RS, will address the citizens of
Arcadia on tomorrow night. instead
of tonight, as announced last week.
Let our Arcadia Republicans see to
it that there is a good meeting. =.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24
They will all accept our thanks.
Hancock County at the State Fair.

Hancock County at the State Fair.
Mr.. James Kelly, of Washington
township, again carried of the pre-.
MUM for the best two year old stal.
lion at the State Fair. This colt was
On exhibition at our County FAIR las,
year and attracted much attention
1t is, without doubt, the best speci.
men OF a draught horse in the State
Our friend, A. Il. Strother, carried
off eight premiums on apples and
pears. This is the ninth State Fail
at which his fruit has competed, and
it has never failed to take premiums
He is remarkably successful as I
horticulturist.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24

There never was time when those
who are extremely nervous and de.
bilitated, could procure a medicine
so sure TO relieve them as atpresent
The country has been flooded with
trash called Bitters, but Seward &
Bentley, in the Constitution Bitters
have attained the pre- eminence, and
to-day they stand as the greatest and
most popular B tiers in the world
and if used according to directions,
will ne sure TO invigorate and there
by steady the nervous and debilitat.
ed sufferer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-24
MARRIED.

! GAUnY- Y-MOOREHEAD-On Sept
I6. ISsfg, by Rev. J. 4. Bower, al the resitlenc,
of j. MuorcIead, Mr.. Thomas Gaudy and Mis-
Sophia Moorehead. both Of Hancock county
day Sept .. 1869. at the residence of David Bos
lserInaIi, i'll Van Buren, township, by Adam
SteinInan. ]. p, Mr.. Andrew j. Baughman
and Miss Nancy BoSsernian.
DOWNING-REEDER- Thursday. Sept.
I6 1864, by, and at the residence of Rev. j Jhn
Powell, Mr.. Isaac B. Downing and Mrs Mary
DISNEY-HARDY-0n Sunday. Sent 10 nj
the NJ F. Church, By Rev; Bishop L. {. James.
assisted by Revs. L. c. Webster and IsaacNew-
ton, Rev. b. A. Disney: oI the North Ohio Con-
ference. and Miss H. NJ. Hardy, OF Findlay.
EDWARDS DS-THOMAS-on Tuesday, Sept
p, 1869. at Carey, Ohio. by Rev. i. J. Deio. Mr.
lanes z. Edwards and Miss Phoebe X. Thorn
-, all OF Findlay. No cdrds-