davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
RELIGIOUS.
FIRST PRESBYTERL4N CHE

FIRST TPRESBYTERLAN C1TGRCLT, Rev. ].
NJ Gross Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
I0lz O'Clock A. NJ, and7 O'Clock, y. M. Sab
bath School Il O'Clock A. N. Praycr Meet
ing O'Clock P. NJ, Thursday evening.
FIRST CONGREG.4 T'TONAL CHURCH, Rev
J. A. Meells, Pastor. Services every sabbath
ut lUL O'Clock, 4. NJ, and :. O'Clock. II. NJ
Sabbath School O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening. ~ -
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev.
Isaac Newton, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath al lO1S O'Clock. a. NJ, and O'Clock, z
NJ Sabbath School o'clock, z. NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Tnursday evening.
ENGLISH LUTTfER-4E CHURCH, Rev. II.
H. BeTmer, Pastor. Services every sabbath
at l015 O'Clock, Il. NJ, and O'Clock, Z. NJ
Sabbath School al O'Clock. A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening"
TrEITYJD BREIIIREN-IN CHRIST, Rev. T.
s. Ingle, Pastor. Services every sabbath al
IO O'clock, A. NJ, ana O'Clock Z. NJ, sab
bath school az 9 O'Clock, 4. NJ Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening. ~
CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. G. W. Oeherman,
Pastor. Services every sabbath at iGo'clocll,
A NJ and O'Clock T.. ~ Sabbath School
int 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Prayer Meeting O'Clock
"Wednesday evening. --t
ST. MICRAEL,S C4 Z4OLTC CHURCH, Rev.
E. Vattman, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
First Mass at s O'Clock, A NJ, High Mass at
10 A. NJ. CathechisIn at 2, T. II. Services in
English, German and French Mass every
morning at O'Clock, a. N. --E 80
GERlI.fNLUYfFER V jlS. .JoIn's) CITRcH,
Rev. NJ. BueriSle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock, y IL, sabbath
School ats O'Clock, a. NJ Singing society at
so'clock Friday evening
ENGLISH HREFOR1LEDt tSt. PGWy'Sl CHURCH,
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath al 10 O'Clock, A NJ
GERM4NREFORMED CHCRCH, Rev. ]. G.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services every other sabbath
at O'Clock, A. NJ. Sabbath School al s
O'Clock. A. NJ Prayer Meeting at O'Clock
Wednesday evening
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
See What Can be Done!

Why, see here, now, what the lit
tie city of Columbus, Georgia, is
doing. 1t has now three manufactO-
ries in operation--the Eagle and
Phoenix, the Columbus and the
Steam Cotton Mills. The first 5000
spindles in operation, exclusive of
tie woolen; the second 1000, and
the last 2, 2,000-total 13, 900 spindles.
The finest kind of cassimeres, all
kinds OF thread, sheeting, shirting,
etc, and beautiful blankets are be
ing made. The Eagle and Phoenix
and the Columbus both contemplate
doubling their machinery during the
present year When this is done,
there will be 10000 spindles in op-
Grafton. Climate, and being in the
heart OF the cotton region. greatly ia
yor the Southern manufacturer.
Cotton goods can be made in the
South considerable cheaper than at
the North. Acting on this knowl-
edge the Eagle aud PLGniX Compa
ny are contemplating the building of
another mill as large as their present
one, and filling it with machinery.
The city OF Columbia, South Car
olina, almost destroyed in Sherman's
march to the sea, has risen from her
ashes, and is in the field to keep pace
with the progressive spirit OF Geor
gia. Columbia, IN order TO induce
him TO 20 to manufacturing there,
sold Senator Sprague, of Rhode Is
land, for mere nominal sum, ali
immense water-power canal, on
which ne will soon commence large
cotton mill. ur- .ai
Besides this enterprise of Mr.
Sprague's there are several other
large cotton factories being built in
South Carolina, several i'll Georgia,
three Or fou- in Alabama, as many
in Mississippi, and even Florida aud
Texas are moving inlhe same direc
ton. These people are beginning
10 appreciate that every factory
built stops leak and keeps the
money at home among our own peo
ple.-Charlestoae S. G. News-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
NV WAY of Planting Potatoes.

A writer in the Western Rural saws:
'Three years ago tried new plan
of planting potatoes, by which I
saved the time and work of marking
the ground and covering the pota-
toes. l first laid out the lands with
some care. ] then started the break
ing plow, with two men, one starting
at the end and the other atthe middle
of the furrow, to drop the potatoes,
placing them, not in the bottom OF
the furrow, but in the side, where
they can be put in at any depth and
distance desired. The next furrow
turned by the plow covers them
The potatoes are dropped in every
third furrow, so that each dropper
has only to drop one half row, while
tie plow turns three When each
has finished, thus finishing one row,
they step scross to the other side OF
the land and repeat the process. Two
men will readily drop the potatoes
as fast as the land is plowed, and by
care in laying out the land in starting
it, the rows are straighter, and the
potatoes more evenly covered than
in other ways of planting. os
"Last spring l tried the same plan
on sod ground, except that here |
laid fit iurrow with the sod plow,
dropping the potatoes on the furrow
thus turned, and then running anoth-
or plow in the same tnrraxv cova,;
the potatoes with the furrow turned
by this. -
"ln both cases the plan worked
very well indeed, and / think it the
most labor-ssving plan of1which /
know.' .-..-T 10 sbrst
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
Drunkards in America and Switzer-
land

Il RI. r
The effect of the producing o
: cheap wine upon intemperance, is {
. Iauestion that is often discussed
Many have contended that nativ.
wine would remove the curse o
drunkenness from the land, and have
insisted that this vice was almost
unknown in wine growing countries
Among those who have spoken and
written in support of this opinion, is
DIR. Holland, better known as "Tim-
othy Titcomb" But he has been
residing with bis family. some time,
In the Canton ofVaud, Switzerland,
where large quantities of wine are
produced. His observations there
have completely revolutionized his
Iopinions with regard to the whole
matter. He says
II am thoroughly uudeceived.
The people drink their cheap, white
wine here TO drunkenness. A booz-
her set than hang around the multi
ltudioous cafes here 1T would be hard
to find in any American city, even
where they enjoy the license of the
Maine law. The grand difference in
the drunkenness of an American and
Swiss city is found in the fact that
the man who has wine in him is good
natured, and the man who is equally
charged with whisky is demon.
There is no numbering, no fighting,
no 7wranglisg The excitement is
worked offin singing. shouting, and
all sorts of insane jabber. Then the
steady old white wine topers come
into blossom. If you can imagine a
eaulihower of the color of the ordi-
nary red cabbage. Won can achieve a.
very adequate conception OF faces
that are no. uncommon in all this
wine-growing region. So this ques-
ton is settled in my mind. Cheap
wine is not the cure of intemperance.
Tire people here are just as intem-l
perate as they are in America, and,
what is more, there is no public sen
tirnent that checks intemperance in
the least. The wine is fed freely to
children, and by all classes is regard
ed as 4 perfectly Legitimate drink. r.
"Failing TO find the solution of the
intemperance in Che Maine law, fail
ing to perceive it in the various
modes and movements of reform, i.
with IN any others, have Hooked with
hope to find it in. q cheap and com |
paratively harmless wine; but, for
one, can look in this direction
no longer. firmly believe
that the wines of Switzerland are of
no use except to keep out whisky,
and that the advantages of the wine
over whisky are not very Obvious.
1t is the testimony of the best men
in Snritzerland-tho who have the
highest good of the people at heart
that the increased growth of the
grape has been steadily and CORES
attended by the increase
of drunkenness. They lament
the planting of new vine-
yard as we, at home, regret the
opening of a new grog shop. They
expect no good of 1t to anybody
They know, and deeply feel, that the
whole wine product rg enterprise is
with degradation tor their
e- = |
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-The sea
is the largest of all cemeteries, and its
slumberers sleep without monuments.
All other graveyards, in all other
lands, show some distinction between
the great and small, the rich and
poor; but in the ocean cemetery the
king and clown, the prince and peas
ant are all alike updistinguished.--
The same waves roll over all-the
same requiem by the ministries OF
the ocean is sung t" their honor
Over their remains the same storm
beats and the same sun shines and
there unmarked, the weak and pow
eriul, the plumed and unhonored,
viii sleep on until awakened by the
same tramp. I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
Business Men.

While BeDjamin Franklin was
printer IN Philsdelphia, it seems he
printed newspaper Among other
things that received strong censure
at his hands, were certain modes OF
transacting business by the mer-
chants of Philadelphia. He han
died the knayes in such manner as
to excite their wrath, and calling a
meeting among themselves, they
waited upon Franklin, demanding to
know what he meant. hu
"Here." said they, "we have been
patronizlng and supporting you, and
this is our reward. You must change
this mode of doing, or we'll show
you that the merchants are not a
power to be triffed with. Without
our patronage where would you
stand ?n
"Gentlemen of the Merchants
Committee" said the polite printer,
Il am, as you see, very busy now
call at my house this evening for
supper, and / shall consider the
matter over with you in friendly
manner" s 81
The Committee left, congratulate
ing themselves that old Ben was
frightened, and came to supper at
the hour mentioned. But they were
surprised to find nothing but mush,
made from ill-ground corn, and
pitcher of milk. The Merchants
Committee not being used to such
coarse fare, could do nothing but
watch the healthy old printer while
he made a hearty meal. Rising
from the table he addressed the Com
mittee thus
sNow, gentlemen, he that can live
on such food, can live
your patronage. shall
cease to attack those practices when
YOU cease to practice them, and not
before. Gentlemen, good night
And for many year Philadelphia
were better and far more
honest, owing to this incident
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
BENEVOLENT.

FTyDLAY COUNCIL, NO. 80 II. d S. II.
Regular Convocation second Monday in eacn
month. b. f. kINMoNS, L. l. c. NJ, E. +.
HYATT, Recorder
FIyDLAY CHAPTER, NO. IS, II. 4. NJ
Regular Conyocation, First Monday in each
month. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Il. p, D. Il.
BEARDSLEY, Secretary.
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. 81, f. q a. NJ
Regular Communication First and TLird
Wednesdays in each month. ID. B. BEARDS
LEY, w NJ, Il. +. HYATT, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. 403, r. d 4. II
) Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month, II. ID. BAL
LARD w. IL, J. c. MARTIN, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE EICAMPMENZ, NO. 90,
L o. o. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays OF each month, O'Clock
p NJ in Odd Fellows Hall WEI. KLAM-
ROTH, C. P, and p. B. MORRISON, Scribe.
HANCOCK LODGE, NO: 49, l. o. O. e
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
~ O'Clock, p NJ, in Odd Fellows Hall. E. y.
Howell, n. g., and 5. SPRAGUE, secretary.
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. lS6, l. o. G.. T.
Stated Meetings every Friday evening. L. II.
TUFTS, w. c., and ]. a. PITrsFoRD, Secretary.
Degree Meetings first Monday evening OF
eacn month -'t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
There are three things that ever,

There are three things that every
journalist is fated to see-6eath,
j. r., and the subscriber who "gets
mad'' and stops lns paper. We
have been immensely amused at an
old fellow who stopped his Weekly
Journal because we did not publish
an article on "education,' ''compos
ed' by him. He came for two
weeks and paid five cents 2 day for q
copy of the Daily every morning to
see whether we apollgizedi and then
subscribed for the Tri-Weekly.-
@How are you by now old friend !:
= -Col,mJus Journal. l'i-- '-'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

A BEAUTIFUL RETROsPECT.-When
the Summer day OF youth is slowly
wasting away into the nightiall OF
OF age, and the past years grow
deeper and deeper as life wears to q
close, 1t is pleasant to look back
through the vistas OF time upon the
joys and sorrows of early years. Ii
we have home to shelter, or hearts
to rejoice with US, and friends who
have been gathering around our
fire-side, then the rou2h places OF
our wayfaring will be worn and
smoothed away in the twilight OF life,
while the bright sunny spots We have
passed through will grow brighter
and more beautiful. Happy, indeed,
are those whose intercourse with the
world has not changed the course OF
their holier feeling, or broken those
musical chords of the heart whose
vibrations are so meiodious, so ten
der and so touching in the evening
of age. '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

A Connecticut editor fell on an
icy side walk last week. He did not
use "unparliamentary language as
some would have done, out bit his
lips, rubbed down the bruises, and
while benevolent smile radiated his
remarked: I've don't
cherish any ill will, but tor light
and entertaining reading matter,
recommend to us the obituary of the
man who owns this sidewalk
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FINDLAY

UTHORIZED CAPITAL-Sl00,000. Desig
n mated Depository OF the United States
Eaakug Hours from TO u O'Clock, NJ, and
to4 p II. Directors: +. z. Jones, w. III. Wheel
er Henry Brown, J. II. Wilson, and Isaac Davis
. . s. r. JONES, Pres {. Z. Il. NILES, Cash
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
POETICAL.



rThe following is the poem that attracted tn,
attention of the Marquis of Landsdowne and
induced him to make Il present of flO0 to th'
authoress, Miss Frances Brown. - EdinbUT!
Ladies Otcn-
Is it Gomez they said on The banks Of the Nile
Who looked for the worlds long promised
And saw but the strife of Egypt's toll
With the desert sands and the granite gray,
From the pyramid temple, and treasured dead
We vainly ask for wisdom's plan;
They tell of the slave and the tyrant's dread
Yetihere was lope when that day began.
The Chaldsan cane.with his starry lore
That bnilt up Babylons crown aud creed;
And bricks were stamped on the IigTis' shore
With signs which our sages scarce can read.
From Minus Temple and Nimrod's Tower
The rule of the old East's Empire spread
Unreasoning faith and unquesIioned power
But still, is il come: the watcher said.
The light of the Peisian's worshippcd flame
The ancient bondage lis splendOr threw;
And once on the West sunrise came.
W hen Greece 10 her Freedom 5 trust was true.
With dreams to the utmost ages dear,
With human gods and god-iike men.
No marvel the day seemed near
To eyes that looked through her iaurels then.
The Romans conquered and reveled, too,
Till honor and faith and power We're gone,
And deeper old Europe's darkness grew
As wave after wave the Goth came ON.
The gown was learning, the sword was law,
l4C ErOyAC SCI Neo III OAcn > Sit,du,
But ever some gleam the watcher saw,
And evermore, Is IL come? they said.
Poet and Seer that question caught
Above the din OF LIES fears and fTets;
Ii marched with letterS-it toiled with thought,
Through schools and creeds which the earth
forgets;
And statesmen trifie, and priests deceive,
And traders barter our world away;
Yet hearts TO that golden promise cleaye,
And still, at times, Is IL come: they say.
The days of the nation bears no trace
OF all the sunshine SO far foretod:
The cannon speaks in the teachers place
The age is weary with work and gold;
And higher hopes wither and memories wane;
On hearthS and alIarS the fires are dead;
Bur that brave faith hath not lived in vain;
And this is all that our Watcher said.
L
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
JOB PRINTING.

Having made large additions 10 our establish
meilt in the shape Of material of the latest
STYLE and having employed experienced ana
careful worllmen, We are prepared 10 execute
orders for every variety Of PLAIN AND FANCY
JoB PRINTING with neatneSS and Dispatch
The addition OF Steam Power 10 our estsseli iSii-
meut affords US great advantages over most
country offices in the way of low prices and
fast work Cali with Vis, and be convinced.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

A teacher was expisining toa little
girl themesniDg OF the word 'cuticle.
sW hat is that all over my face AND
hands2' says che. sits freckles
Isir,n answered the little cherub.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

c The Wiscoasifs Former says cas-
tor-oil will keep leather soft, plisble,
and black, though not glossy, and
quite impervious to wator.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

AN Iowa editor says he started bis
paper in 1866, on q capital of 1--WE
cents, and that it is now on a sub
stantial basis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

The chief difference between q
horse and yelocipede has been dis
covered to be the ease with which the
lat or lies down. e, ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
INSURANCE.
4, FULLERTON.

"A Issues Policies on Farm Property only, at
lower rates than any other Insurance Compa-
ny. II ts purely farmers company. Far
HnorA ell Ct the Office of ID. 3. BeardAley,
tzndlAy. ohAe. and 81 your property insured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
HOTELS.
CROOKS HOUSE.
HARDWARE.

9 SPRAGUE, Proprietor, Main Street, Find
-. lay, Ohio The best of Stabling attached,
with careful and attentive employees in atten-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
MILLINERY,
MISS JULIA A. PARKER.

nESIRES tocall attention TO her stock of
IL Millinery Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trim
InIngs, which she is receiving at W. II. & j. j.
Wheeiers Store, Main Street, Fiiidlay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
"EnO"
YUTi5RAIEEACnRX

n nEALERS in Agricultural Implements. Iron
IL Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
iery, Rubber and Leather, Betting and "a full
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
CITIZENS BANK.

CARLINs & CO., BANKERS. Banking
l. House in Rawson's Block, No. 66, Nam
street. FindIay, Ohio. Banking Hours from .
90 II o'clock, H. and from 10 O'Clock, r. NJ
: A general pank king business done. Interest on
SPECIAL deposits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
Finllay Business Directory.
BANK

Cards of Seven Lines inserted in this
Department of the paper at Sax Dollars
Per Annum.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
H.. p. GAGE. PARLEE cARLIN- A. S. ]
HANBACK, BANK

TN HENDERSON'S BLOCK, Findlay, Ohio,
Il Sells Drafts on England, Ireland, Germany,
and all principal cities OF Europe, III sums 10
suit purchasers, and do a general banking bus
fness IL. 2. GAGE * co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
4. d B. f. KIMMONS a. q,
EoTeacherS.

nEALERS IN HARDWARE, Agricultural
~ Goods, Iron, Nails and Glass, Steel Plows
Zine Cutlery, Sadd1ery Tools, &c., Findlay, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

o To Teachers.
FTNHE Board of School ExainineIs of Hancock
L county VIII meet at the New Union School
House, in the town OF Findlay, for the eXami-
nation of Teachers, on the following days du-
ring the year 1909:
Saturday, February 20th, a
March 9TH,
March 20th
=" April Sd
90 April Eth,
"a Z" MAY LIST, --.--
~ -" May 18th -
a. June 5th, Af%
- August 9TH,
-r g. September 4th
September 18th.
:. October I'd,
October 18th,
November 9Th,
November 2Jth,
December 4th,
- December 18th.
Examinations to commence at half past nine
O'Clock. \. NJ.
Each applicant is required to pay the Exami-
nerS fee OF fifty cents on entering the class
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten TESTIMONIALS OF good moral character: those
who have been engaged in teaching to obtain
these from their last employers, who will also
certify TO their faithfulness and success as
teachers; which testimonials will be kept on
file.
No certificate will he issued without an ey-
animation: no private examinations Will he
held no certificate will he antedated; no can
didate will be admitted for REORGANIZATION
within three months afier "A second failure
Applicants are requested 10 furnish specimenT
of penmanship. --h
Those who f.dl to comply with fhe above
requisitions viii not lie admitted for re-exami-
nation.
BY order afthe Board, rT@gfErs
- = JOHN BOWMAN,
jan 1-ly.l Secretary Board Of Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
N JAS
BROWN 6 BOPE.
WILLIAM <sRfRREE
JOHN NJ. HANLIN.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, will attend prompt
IA TO all legal business entrusted to his care.
Ounce over Ewing and Redick's Shoe store
Main Street, Findlay, Ohio. =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public.
n will practice in all State and Federal
Courts Oriice in Patlerson's Block Corner
Main and Sandusky Streets, FindIay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
PRODUCE MERCHANTS.

W. s. OSBORN. L. A. BALDWIN
OSBORN d BALDWIN.
GENERAL PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Deal
VI ers in Butter, Eggs, Lard, Feathers, Seeds,
Dried Fruits Beeswax, Pelts, Hides ana Coun-
try Produce OF all descriptions.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
zgF FzzzTEz EESFzI 81 81 g
The space occupied by ten Hines of1his type

constitutes "A square t.f =.
Marriage and Deaths inserted gratis, Dut OD1t-
,,sriss and notices of Benevolent Societies Five
Gems nar line Local Notices Fifteen Cents per
line for first insertion, ard Ten Cents for each
subsequent insertion. r. =
: fAdvertise.taents a in Special Notice Column
Firy Cents per square il addition TO the aoove
rates. -.,,E , &. ,.,-
nents charged TO the parties ordering them
published.
~ AiI advertisements must be sent IN 10y
twelve O'Clock, "Wednesday, to insure their ap-
rearance in the paper. 49, -.e...
The-JEFFERsoNIAN having by far the larSest
circulation OF any paper in the county, affords
foadvertisers valuable medium Tor tlelr conn
municaIion with the public
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09

JOHN EWING 7. II. REDICK
EWING & REDICTE,
nEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats
u and Caps, Clothing, Leather and Findings.
Nos. 81 and 50, Ewing's Block, Maiu Street,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
ATToRNE EYS.
|. 3. sHAFER. VIII. ANDERSON
AHAFER d ANDERSON.
ID. II. BEARDsEEE.
f. II. Dunn.

A TTORNEY ATLAW and Solicitor in Bank
~ ruptcy, mas superior facilities ior conduct
ills cases IN Bankruptcy, IN aspeedy ana prop
er manner. Letters OF inquiry promptly
answered
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
HENRY BROWN. j. F. BrEKET
a. W. FREDERICK.
RROwN, BURKET d FREDERICK.

A TrORNEIS AT LAW, Will attend to al
n business entrusted To their care in Ham
cock and adjoining Counties Orhce-Over W
L. Miller Co.'S Drug Store
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
GROCERIES.

DEALERS IN GROCERIES and all kinds of
IL Country Produce. Cash paid for Grain.
] Main Cross Street, opposite tile L +. l. d De-
pot. FindlaY Ohio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
DRY GOODS.

I y" -l"I" .. >. = ~ AI-HsSO-Ns
DEAIIERS IN DRY GOODS. Millinery Goods,
~ LADIES' and Gents Fufs Dry Goods, Hats,
Caps, ETC.. Nos. 81 and 20 Main Street, Findlay
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-09
VOL. XV.--NO. XLVII.

p,a,.sssy Street, fv,st Door Eass ct rost ogscc.