davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-19
The ~J@ugnal..
Charleston, West Va, May 10, 1869.
The Tea.
NJ CARRY CORNWALL.

AuC ACaLs
nY CARRY CORNWALL.
THE teal Tho tea! Tho beef, beef-tcc:
Tho brow from grary-bect for mo!
Without . doubt, ns III be bound.
Tho best for an Invalid ills found;
Its bcttoz than Cruel; with Sage vics;
Or With the graded babes supplies
I like beef.tcoi uko bccf.tca!
I'm satlsnod, and ayc shall DC.
With tho brew love, with the brow know
And take 1t whorcso'cr go;
II tho price should riSc, or meat DO cl"'ap.
No matter: III to becf-ten keep.
lovc, Oh. how love TO guide
Tho strong becf.tca to tho place inside,
Whom round and round you stir tn" spoon
Or whistle thereon to cool II NOON:
Because ono knowcth or ought to know,
Tint things get cool whercon you blow.
never have drunk tho dull souchong.
Bgt for my loved becf.tca did long.
And inly ycnrncd for that bOuntlful POST.
Like bird: ~ n child on that messed
And u mother 1t was and IL To Ipc.
For was wcancd on tho hccf-berf.,ca:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-19
{ charleston. .. T.
..DINNPlRSPiL |.

IAN pt,ohs Of bite, iaSlI. ~, eating y 4
too freely, viii lstEreit rclltf u 4ha rs 4.
backs Blood r'lI.s:.rh.y aid :dlr;ilSa. ~
the stomach. thus avoiding tts pain; .nAIssosif
eructaonsc whieifeli ttss, es.yaE ~ kSsTtnS
). H. Rogers, agent. u. t2.:S. :
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-19
NiSC8n&l8||i0jlQjSIl,0 |iijijjiji[Ii
DIR o p S.Y.I

And nropsIe.l Swelling are always relieved and sen
permanently currd BY tho alter Alive effect which tie
timely Of rsobackh Blood Purtner, when taken In
conjunction With Robaeks Blood Hills Is sure 10 pro-
dure. J. II. Rogers. agent. .. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-19
CONVALESCENTS,

Or persons recovering from Fcrr or any Of :he m"s
nan firm. of disease. will find Robhcs's Stomach BIZ
trrs Invaluable a. i"uIc and s,muant for removing
all the pros,raling effects which follow dsea 'op
piles the great wan, ~ long felt for safe md reliable
tonic and appetizer. J. II. Rogers, agent.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-19
ERYSIPELAS

O.n urisas rom morhid condition Of the rai:rt srs'
tom, and 10 better remedies car BE- found than Dr.
Rohacs's Ii"n! Iuriiir. ard Ei"" i's J. u. Rogers
trr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
To Let.

.rUE STORE UNDER ODD FELLOWS
i Hall. Apply at room in rear OF Justiecs
Court. 20 W. n.hIo, r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Ihnrses at %nI Frnnciseo Knts.:
iy21t II II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
G o RIO Us VS.!
Most Wonderful Discovery Of the Age.
The Afflicted Need Complain No More.
Rheumatism, Ohilblains and Frozen Feet
-cuRED BY
DR.. Kane's Patent ARCTIC salve.

NupIlANN
IT INsUREs A CURE, OR THE MONEY
L refunded. Agents wanted thsongh Nevaua.
thoroughly competent need apply. Principal
office for the Pacific Coast at Oakland, GAIA. +.
LESSMAN. Agent. N. LUMsDEN, Travelling
Agent and Collector, through whom oil Local
Agents are established and supplied. Directions
for use on each box, which must be strictly COM
piled with. Agcnts-Wm. Tucker, Boston; J.
NJ Jones, London; Kerby Smith, New York; J.
Pearson. Chicago: I. Edwards, Milwaukee,; j.
Brown, Lynn; I'D Morgan. Dublin: J.R. Stone,
Cincinnati; II. +. Gardner, Philadelphia; r: Gil
roy, Montreal; j. Callahan, San francisco; To.
Godfrey, Petaluma; J. Gates & Bro, Sacramento;
Meredith & Co., Folsom; JOlce y Moriarty,
Truckec; VIM. T. Frank, Reno; c. Boist, Silver
City, John Hoy and H. c. Kirk & Co, Virginia
City: ii. Karnahrs, White Pine. Miners and
others will do well to give 1t a trial. One hun.
dred to $4,000 offered for any case i VIII not
cure. +. LESSMANN, Agent.
myal-lmS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
Notice!
Wood Wood )! Wood -!

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS OF
DRY Wood-Washoe Pine-to FOR sale, situated
at the Bowers Mill. Gold Hill. Inquire OF
GEO. G, WATERS orJ A. STEPHENS.
Gold HUI, April 10, 1880. apiO"h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

III the meantime We will cndeavor to keep the
CLOTHING WAR In full blast, a. heretofore,
and let the public at lansc reap tho benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
no MILLMEN !

,,.E HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
" hin NEWS ONCE half a ton OF superior
Type Metal. for iournahns Pnrposes ~ a, 70
ducsd pri 'es for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
Departures.
By WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.

Mrs Mygat. and child. Mr. Mygat., Mr.
Hendricker, ] P Elliot, Mrs Woodson, E H
Dyer, Z Marks, Jacob Fox, Mrs Patterson,
Jno Mcintosh, Jno R Cameron, r Doncas-
ter, A Mcmillan, H n Morrison, Chas
Perfumer, Theodore Hale, Miss C o Peters,
q F Mayre, Mr. Andrews, S Quick, Mr.
Sullivan, l. W Ingals, Mrs Hannah, Mr.
Ambrose, Oliver Lebrs, W o'Brien, Jas
Tamblyer.
BY WOODRUFF AND BNNoR's LINE.
Mr.. Hastings, Three Cinnamon, J A
Wilson, N w Knapp, B Ellison, A P
Benton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
Removal.

DR ATCHIsoN HAS REMOVED HIS Of
} fee 10 Feusicr's Building, Taylor street,
os;cc mylT-lm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03

The younger Grants are thus spo
ken of by Long Branch letter wri
ter - '''~+ - -i''''' '"ff'
"At the hop in the 'Stetson House
parlor on Thursday evening, his son
and daughter joined in the pleasures
of the hour. The son is handsomer
than the father,yet so strikingly like
him in the face that / knew who the
Had was as soon as / saw him-and,
was not on the look out for him eth
er. The daughter is quiet-manner-
ed little girl, who dresses so modest
ly and becOmingIy that she would be
saubbed and lett in corner by the
satin shoed, feathers and furbelowed
little baby bells who now flock round
her like bees around honey, If she
chanced to be the daughter of the
igncble Jones. For the little girls
own sake, Pm glad she isn't !.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
The Moving of a Frsestone. Hotel in
- RnSfop[| Fs%f

TFronthe Boston Traveller, August q.
rs0nea tie most difliealtundertak.
ings cennected with the widening oil
fremont streesEwasscsnsidered to be
the moving back of, Hetel Pelham,
Ha. large freestene Budding on the
corner of fremont and 3 Boylstor
streets. For many days past the
most careful arrangements have beer
making toward this end, and to-day
they were completed and the building
started on its course westward. The
entire basement has been laid bare,
the toundations slightly. raised, and
large numbers of small iron rollers
inserted under them, and these roll
ers will move upon stout founda-
ton wall with straps OF iron bound
to its top. The moving force is
sixty or seventy jack screws turned
hyhuman power and capable of NOV
ing ten hnnd red thousand tous, which
fs the weight Of the building: - : -'S
It is expected, however, that only
eighty per cent. of this force will be
req aired &te overcome the friction,
and when once started that fifty per
cent. will be found sufficient. Last
evening the perfection of the arrange
ments was tested, and the immense
structure moved nearly an inch, but
the power was found inadequate, and
this morning more screws were ad
ded. About eight o'clock all was in
readiness to put it in motion in earn
est. Some fourteen gorkmen were
detailed to work the screws, and
others were stationed at all points in
the basement to watch the rollers,
and for other purposes. At the
sound of d whistle from the superin-
tendent one turn Of the screws was
given and then; the effect noted. The
Whistle a9ain sounded, saRotheE fusn
made, and then came another pause.
This was continued Tor, about half an
hour, and at the end of that time the
building was moved an inch and q
little over half.
The rollers have to be arranged
every two inches that the building is
moved, aud about 9 O'Clock a stop
was made for that purpose. All
seems working. well, and no doubt of
the success of the undertaking exists
in the minds of those connected with
it. The occupants of the building
are. engaged in their usual ayoea,
tions. Large crowds have watched
the operations; 7of theSworkmen all
the forenoon, and g squad of police
are on hand to maintain order and
keep citizens from straying into
dangerous latitude. 50 *
AT noon to-day the. building had
been moved nineteen. inches, the
length OF the screws. II these are
renIaced in season it is sexpected that
the above distance will be Increased
to thrss feet by night fall. s...
tlk -.s .s.ssfL u sfsic '- - ? az. '-- t''i,s
.,.ss % .s.s.sssGf. LJssigii .isi .'.ea''. q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03

At Kinfoo, in China, Confucius was
educated. Here his descendants
live. Here are numerous relics oI
the sage, some of the bronze cen
sers, DC, bearing date b. c. $500
The city has a population OF about
| %, ,OO0, eight out of ten families
bearing his surname. The office OF
Che shien or magistrate is hereditary
in his family, ~ are also the official
appointments Waen the rebels oc
cupied ti'e surrounding country they
spared the ciiy 81 mandarins, declar.
ing that they only wished to destroy
the unjust and corrupt rulers, but
that Confusius's descendants could
not be SO.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03


New BUILDING MATERIAL.-A re
markable discovery has just been
made by a man at Grenoble, hywhicll
it is calculated that cemeteries and
graveyards viii become superiluous.
AT the decease of an individual the
body is plunged into liquid invent
ed by the man of Grenoble, and in
about five years the individual is
turned into. stone Tee secret of the
retrifaction is known only. to the
dlscoVerer. But be goes further. He
says that in thousand years time,
if persons will only preserve their
relatives and friends, they will be
ablesto build a house with. them, and
thus live in residences surrounded
by their ancestors. is.".a-i .-.'.i -..--': ',.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
THE water of Salt Lake is sodense

THE water of SaltIa Is sodense
that man cannot sink in it. The
editor of the Corrlnne Reporter dem
:onstrates this by standing upright in
the water, and without tie least mo-
;tion could not sink to the chin. He
could die con The water, stand in II,
take almost any position, aad stin be
would float, and could not sink. 1t
is necessary after swimming in this
water to rinse off with fresh. for salt
of the water condenses on ones per-
son, and leaves one looking as if he
had been powdered with chalk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
Observation-Disclosures


ResetseueI .sTirat, ss-csaizsns7pd ths ma ssAi,
represnlfa abe 81 publican sent iTssIIt d An
honored commonwealth. We regard with sim
cere satisfaction the fidelity evinced by Gen.
Grant to the Republican party, and his policy
HIAnkH B On, ,and pitass saf sersiisi sur
RGIg lie measures tnaue4ttted trisnsure
% neE % 0on.f economy an q jnzRe3 OIL lsolne,
-;ind command consideration and respect
abroad.
- LAT Ye,ba1 zyith .tls profpan dsst-satis-
- - ne - x2 sssae a aystsons' lgs 81 dec;
Address, that while lie will ON all subjects
have a policy TO recommend TO Congress, he
D y ~. nsNs n2as g sn!2Lee ag2lhs' the viii q
ttofpfS spf fiA s ext.rufife Eaiministraiion
founded on the models OF The administrations
ai Washington and NnlisVn. and that viii
insure toftgIesss the un restricted exercise al
| It's constitutional functions and to the peoI'le
ftheat rsshtflF c9niFel Df ihe Goferp IntIit- = 1
| B. Thai tine s,bolishInspt OF slavery was d
Natural and Necessary coafSeduehce Of the waA
tGf the Rebellion. and that the reconstructioh
4 measures of Congress were measures web
| iiiaitedt 20 effect the reconstruction of thl
southern States and secure the blessings ul
liberty and a free government, and as "A co;:I
pleiiOa OF fIhOse measures: and firmly beiiey-
finy in its ESSENTIAL Justice. We are IN favor oi
8 sis 5, sss * sRi 60 sPi the l':
! 1. That the late Democratic General Assem-
bly,in lis reckless expenditure OF public mon
ey; its utter iresleet' oifha b3si Rs:ss .iatereh
iDiIhe state, by failing u enact the Wise and
much Needed financial measures providing
for the assessment and equalization of taxa
ton prepared by the epmmiSSion p RitOi I'll ed
by the preceding General assembly; its hos
tiiity TO our benevolent and Literary InSt itu-
tions; its faiiur.. to carry out the repeated
pledges of the Democratic party to- SECURE
economy in the State; its extrabfdlhary
length of session in time Of peace, result pg IN
an expense TO the State amounting, f6f the
pay of its members alone, To more Than dou.
I; bAe ahat of,the previous General Assembly; its
malignant attempt to disfranchise disabled
soldiers and other citizens of the State; lis at
ltempt TO take from the General Government
the right 70 pursue, arrest and punish those
who Violate, the laws made in pursuance oi
/ the Constitution of the United States and ;he
lyieious acts inteaded TO destrey the, power OF
1.-THE nation TO preserve and protect the liberty
and safety oils citizens. bias shown. the pem-
locratic party unworthy ofthe trust, confidence
and support of an konestand patriot is people.
! ). FThat the Republican, pa araE of Ohio is in
favor of a speedy establishment of Il soldiers
orphan's Home in Ohio, not only rs an act OF
justice to the many poor and helpless orphans
of deceased soldiers, but as a recognition ol
the patriotic services of their fathers in the
late war, and for the purpose of redeeming the
pledges made by all loyal people 20 protect the
flmilfS of those who fought and Teil III the
cause of human liberty and right
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
Bishop Simpson is thus weiobe

Bishop Simpson is thus weighed
and drawn by T. L. Cuyler in the
New York Ladepeadeat:
awhile Mr.. Punshon is the most
celebrated and perhaps the most
polished of hsdag Methodist preach.
ers, Simpson, has thessnperior power
over the emotions = With an AVERAGE
Methodist audience, ,tlie Bishop would
call out ten 'Amens' to Punshon's
one. But with the pen Punshon is
his master. Simpson looks like an
Ordinary farmer, as you meet him in
the streets; yethe grows handsome
when his face kindles with inspira-
ton; ID figure he ssgaunt and his
limbs siies about 1oeses like DR.
Guthries, Lineoln,s ,;and cid Harry
Clay's. In the great work of saving
the nation in her hour of agony.
Simpson. bad ga place as sienally
clear asSherman's. OF Stanton s. or
Chase's, s, or Samger,s, or George
Stuart's,S s He leii sthe Methodist
corps; M then ahe9 had ss,nsa in
:' ''%s'' /: 'iIsfF'fI,II11'' = N
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03

Mrs. Dali says: Il would have
women keep out Of active public life
until the fortieth year is past. Then
private and public duties need never
confhet:,' eAs no woman ever owns
to fo1tysyears, this appears to be the
easiestway in which brutal men car
cheat womea oat4of suffrage.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03

A Mr. BEYMER. of Washington,
Guernsey county, is reported to have
recently killed large snake Of the
garter species, from which were Ia.
ken 1O4 young snakes.
On the day after, Mr.. Purdum, oil
the same place, while moving in his
meadoKneaf town, killed copper
head snake which contained eighty
four young ones.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03

The national Methodist camp
meeting will be held next year at q
place near Long Bridge, N. j., on
the Shark river, in the southern parl
of the State A tract of 137 acres
has been secured, and negotiations
are in progress for enough land ad
joining 10 make up 500 acres, with
over a mile of sea front.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
IA. IA sdEaeF NOW ID

Our Iittlef0Sh is hiarhed after the
great, old patriarch Horace, and Is
situated on the south fork of the
PottawatOmie, in one Of the richest
valley son the continent. The:scene-
nv around Greeley is magnificent,
there being ahpcEesslon Of beauafal
formed mo1hds, Or rather hili Is, come
II which are ofgfeat magnitude, and
AFFORD ample stope for building ma
teriall h'i1si / igitl,i 1tsi lD
The soil of this section is strong
limestone. and the ran kness of vege
:tation indicates its quality to be
good Timber is abundant, and con
sists mostly of walnut, white and bun
oak, hickory, elm, sycamore, &c
Wood per. cord, delivered. $3.50
Building material from two to thret
dollars per hundred. We have in
the county thirty-tiye school districts
and about thirty good houses, al
frame except few good stone struct
ures.' About thirty schools have
been in operation during the season
Oar schools in this place, during the
past. term had forty-nine scholars
enrolled, and a general average at,
tendance of forty. There is in Kan
sss sifeepsr,,i ints iasts masitested sin
schools thsn.in .0if;o:. Each County
has Hts Superintendent, -and' if,itits
pupils are.pyer. two, thodasnd.,s.iihli lis
saiary.is one thoussndsdollars, ii not,
three: dollars iperi idaHI fot alllneees-
sary time employed. The population
of the county is about five thousand
and the number of children reported
Isl over: fourteen bunaEed9 ,AsntI
The railroad prospects of the
county are good. 1t is true We have
been baffied. for over year, have
teditwice on propositions, and, on
the 18th of September, are requested
to take another vote, for the sum of
1925 600, $500, 900 Of which is, to he
spplied on the road leading from
Leayenworth to Galveston, and
sI25, 900 ta the Paola and Fall River
r. r., said lastroad to run through
our tenn, and, if SO, ere long will
rival our county seat, as We have
advantages far superior: to Garnett.
The ctops shave been excellent
Wheat yields from 20 to 40 bushels
per sacte. Oats from 65 aoS per
acre. Corn, prospect was never bet
ter. Now.z in conclusion, allow me
to, state !: that if any wish to make a
fortune in a few years,.wth small
capital,, let them TO Ssuthefn Kansas
and invest Ali our investments
haveAouhled and We have been truly
blessed Respectfully
- 80 =. P.W.. BAIL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
A clerax rna., in paaa COZ, n = :

A clergyman in Page countywas'nt
getting pay enough, so he told his
congregation lie would quit preach
ing unless he received better wages.
But he finally changed his mind, and
said he would giyeSali who did moi
wish to hear him an opportunity to
retire, and every soul at once depart
ed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
F irsi-cIass Machine,

= '4l:s!! la 80 al -..ii i.st.-' ,'-isi-i
f"ii'is. /" ili;E..ps ru4 d. -i..-s
l-lnd q Willingness TO go into the field from
t'ytd tiay During tile ns;rvest seasonl wnere
1h!sSe uISc0veTIeS only can be made, has en;i-
D:eu 'uS rs remove tvtry Obst!Icie to perfect
hIlcyf'SsS1 Tins assertion we propose 10 make
gJoi 10 arr WHO pdTehaSe tur ifIs'eiiines
L ~ ciln 4S9lianssd iroln Il feaper 10 Il mower,
and'tIee tefya. sT''i" ''' '''
'ih hii,''a ..a.a..i5f-7'9 g .-'t-' sii-I-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
COMBINED REAPER MOWER

\ .@s;ii,n .oi:.U .4i4.=iaDI oil;
/ For orutility, lightness of draft, strength and
luyslbllilyInqst: nEiciiineS have no superior
Xiohg e&peTfeiire pr;icttc;r tests, ana "a fiTor-
nugh Investigation MO all the parts or eie
lneniS iieceSiafy To produce
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
.sz sEtTEER Mesf KrNsass ,
CoarespoDdence Jeferseniany = 'Ii;l.s l;;i
GREELEY. ANDERshN Cot

GREELEY, ANDERsoN Co
xontrAuFpsT lG ls8?,,tA
EDS JkFF.:-After pFess of bus
iness, having spare stimE Ifep "a few
moments: in order to- reliete my
conscience in regard t6 the promises
/ made to you. and my own friends in
rFia,ilay, Il comply Since arriving
ia our grand and prosperous new
State. we have .enjay yed ourselves ex,
tremely well The sun rises as beau
titul,, the birds sing; as sweetly, and
all nhtafeE seems ID Tejoice'as much
here, and more SO, than at our cid
ilIome.aaIn fact, we have enjoyed
b;t:er health, as the fragrant air that
masses over bur flleautifdl rolling
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
= THE: He. JUNIOR, j IN OF

Or malitsis1si elT is essentially the same
as the large machine, except in size.
fstJ -fI4riSiL inacifin ~ have t;Ikerr the PIEST
Premiuins at almost every State or County
Fsiir.ftwiiicii they have beer exhibited. a.
EfJ- Orders may be left at the Hardware store
OF AZ & b. ~ KinihfonsiSCo Co., were any irIfor-
mation will be furnished in regard tothe above
iu.ttiiuhSi p ''i +ts-t.a -ii-f ''-'ii - o. q
Farmers will do well to examine these ma
ciifhes befbre purchasing. as we cfal1ange til
most searching investigation of their merits.
ititr.4S;fvJ 9tt' - t.'f si.4f if-'i 'i' i'--
r-s,i.-i rta ilgi.5 ilr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
'nmuAefhAw
Hair. ~ .V.'igOG,
For restoring 6ray,,Hlaaltr.'a;' tray, liz lt.''a' 20
its natural Vitality, and Col9r.

- - a. dressing. EAeh
is al once agreeable,
healthy, and efefplal
SorA, Soqgl. preseEyinageIt9tshe 9 'i,ag w
hair. Fdded 0r,gSdy
hair IS ,f9m rsY rest0Ted
to ats -osignaI Rtor
aarl,liM 'sthiss.l4a sl9a in,''aad
freshness ief .,yosah.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
4AHSgsEtSs9t's SstS9tsA,gsshE sAgshEgs- h1gs-tCute,

Il
D - Asaa IL J. ine@szii'oTi fSp,
l&&6I nj hnuol sd &&MA
l'',sgnidt 2aidspqqHsrs ysdT .gmg
tmGf lean 4Nhattte
s"a s"i4og ss osgEsglaGss ssnASHysIHaal.. ysIHal.ssss ss.'
EE Ea n PsEss WIN ssai iss & EsfeS asss
makes the LOCK STITCH (alike on bGsh kifsS),
sa.idiy Saais sea 9d ss%hf G1 hs & ~ ss59
Sa esss sg xS lS i asa SSSaRR ID
dol ght 40 ,nI;ii'Fmuoinnsd q blod
AnIsIlf8a Az HsIl isAbs1Isss,s ss. .s;,'s s;.a a
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The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
b III & 1Es,y {aFl5{; iif

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over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throoe, tAne
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iuS else could reach them, under the C1etyy PSc-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-03
Crane Breed &,Cos, NIatatliC Cases

and can supply all calls for them. Consequent
| iy there is no use in going outside OF fiadlay
tor them at an increased expense.
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furniture at prices that will defy competition.
| mAfl9, 1881. .i-iiiHi!;it; pifi