davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-06-12
DIR. Gonna rs lrton--a Rem rkabie Cure.

KI$LoCH FALCoNEE,
G. n. SCHUYLER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
RELIGIOUS.

FIRST RESB YTERL4N CHURCH, Rev. j
M Cross, Pastor. Services every sabbath a
lo14 O'Clock, A. NJ, and7 O'Clock, T.. Nj. Sab
bath School Z O'Clock, A. NJ. PRAYER Meet
ing o'clock p. NJ, Thursday evening.
FIRST CONGREGAT TXON-AL CHURCH, Re,
J. A. Meeks Pastor. Services every Sabbatl
al lo12 O'Clock, A NJ, and O'Clock. p. M
Sabbath School 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet.
ing O'Clock Thursday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CRURCH, Rev
Isaac Newton, Pastor. Services every sab
bath al lO1s O'Clock, A NJ, and O'Clock, Z.
NJ. Sabbath School O'Clock, p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev. H
b. Bemer, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at l01a O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, r NJ
sabbath School at O'Clock, A NJ. Prayer
Meeting o'clock Thursday evening.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. T
). Ingle, Pastor. Services every sabbath al
I0 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, +. NJ, sab
bath School al O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening.
CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. q. W. oclernan
Pastor. Services every sabbath at l0O'ciock
A. NJ and O'Clock Il. NJ. Sabbath School
aI9 9o'ciock A NJ. Prayer Meeting O'Clock
"Wednesday evening
ST MICHAEL,S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev
L. Valtman, Pastor. Every other Sabbath
First Mass at O'Clock, A ~, High Mass al
10, A. NJ. CaIhechism at ,, L. NJ Services in
English. German and French. Mass every
morning at \ O'Clock \. VI.
GERMiNLUTTfi3A4 ~. .Joha'sj CIfL-RCIE
Rev. Nj. Buerkie, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, SaDbaIn
School al O'Clock, A NJ Singing society AT
O'Clock Friday evening
ENGLISH REFORMED (Sf. Paul,s) CHURCH,
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
GERMAN CHURCH, Rev. ]. g.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services every other sabbath
at 3 o'clock, a. NJ. Sabbath School at 8
O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meeting at O'Clock
"Wednesday evening
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
Hours for Study.

An important change in the sys-
TEN of educating children has been
inaugurated in Germany. There
school authorities have determined
to have no afternoon classes. They
have ascertained that three or four
hours clear.headed mental study,
without any rental tasks in the af-
ternoOH. leads to better results than
the old system. 1t would be well if
the hours of study were shortened in
our schools. Too much study not
only dwarfs the intellect, but damages
the physical health. Let the first
half of the day be devoted to the ac-
quiring of book-knowledge, and the
last half to the gaining Of bodily
strength and vigor. t7-1d5sr
And, in order to do this, the les.
sons must not be SO long and hard
as to encroach upon the afternoon.
An hour or so after supper ought to
be sufficient to devote to study
leaving the rest of the evening for
some pleasant game or conversation
and, in the case OF young or weak
children, for sleep SeDsibleas these
rievs are, it is almost impossible to
make teachers conform to them.
One word more. II German chill
dren should thus not be oFerworked,
much more is it true Of American
children. The stimulation of the
brain and nervous energy in this
country is something terrible. And
we must encourage the physical il
order to counteraet this result of our
social and political education, bv ev-
cry rational means in our power
Rural Ne,o Yorker.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Is Being Done.

What then is the fatal absorditv
in this phrase, which has been so
long and so widely used that, to
some people, it seems an old growth
of the language, while it is in fact
yet q mere transplanted sucker, with
out life and without root ? 1t is in
the combination of Is with 5eiag in
the making Of the verb to be a sup
plement, or, in grammarian's phrase,
an auxiliary TO itself--an absurdity
so palpable, so monstrous, SO ridicu-
lous that it needs only to be pointed
out to be secuted. To 6e--called by
Latin grammarians the substantive
verb--expresses mere existence or
affirmation 1t predicates of its SUBJ
ject either simple absolute existence
or whatever attribute follows it. To
be and to eaist are perfect synonyms,
or more nearly perfect, perhaps than
any two verbs In The language. In
some of their meanings there is q
shade of difference, but in others
there is none whatever; and the latter
are those which serve our present
purpose. When we say, He being
forewarned of danger ded, we say,
He existing forewarned of danger
fed When we say that thing is
done, we say that it exists done
When we say, That being done, I
shall be satisfied. we say, That ex-
istiDg done i shall be satisfied. Is
being done is simply eaists eristing
DONE To say, therefore, thata thing
is being done is not only to say Tin
respect of the last two participles)
that process is going on and is fin
ished, at the same time, but I'm re-
spect of the whole phrase1 that it
exists existing finished which is TO
more or other than to say tina. it
exists finished, is finished, is done
which is exactly what those who use
the phrase do not mean. 1t means
this il it means anything but in
fact it means nothing, and is the most
incongruops combination of words
and ideas that eyer attained respect
able usage in any civilized language.
GRANT Wars in March
GALAXY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
e The Lake of Death.

Mono Lake lies ten miles south
west of the dividing cline between
California and Nevada, and is about
fourteen miles long and nine wide.
It has never been sounded, but a
trial said to have been made with a
line three hundred feet long failed to
reach the bottom BY chemical
analysis a gallon of water weighing
eight pounds -as found to contain
l, 200 grains of solid matter, consist
ing principally of chloride of sodium
carbonate of sulphate OF soda, borax,
and SILICA. These substances render
the water so acrid and nauseating
that it is unfit for drinking or even
bathing. Leather immersed in it is
soon destroyed by its corrosive pro-
perties, and no animal, even fish or
frog, can exist in the water for more
than short time. The only thing
able to live within or upon the water
of this lake is aspecies OF fly, which
springs from larvae bred in it's bosom,
after an ephemeral life, dies, and,
collecting on the surface. is drifted
to The shore, where the remains col
leeS in vast quantities, and are fed
upop Dy the ducks or gathered by
the Indians, with whom they are a
staple article of food. Nesting un-
der the eastern watershed OF Sierra,
Mono Lake receives several consid-
erable tributaries; and, although des-
titute of any outlet, such is the acid
ity OF the atmosphere that it is
always Kept at nearly uniform level
by the process of evaporation So
dense and sluggish is the water rem
dered through supersaturation with
various salts and other foreign
matter. that only the strongest winds
raise ripple on its surface. As the
Sierra in this neighborhood reaches
nearly its greatest altitude, the
scenery about Mono Lake Is varied
and majestic, some parts of it being
at the same time marked by most
cheerless and desolate aspect. The
bitter and fatal waters of this lake
render it literally dead sea, and its
wild, gloomy and
SoreBoding-are suggestive oil sterili-
ty and death The decomposing
action of the water is shown in its
effects upon the bodies of a company
of Indians, twenty or thirty in mum
Der. who, while seeking TO escape
from their white pursuers, took
refuge in the lake, where they were
shot by their enemies, who left them
in the water. In the course of q few
weeks not yestige of their bodies
was to be seen, even their bones
having been decomposed in tLis
20 6erful solvent. Mineral curiOsi
ties abound in the neIghborhood of
Mono Lake, among which are num-
berless depositians in the shape of
tiny pine trees.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
Free Schools in Germany.

In Germany, the Government has
generally sustained schools for each
of the great religious denominations
-Protestants, Catholics and Israel
ites-except in the higher seminaries
where in religion and history the
discrimination is alone employed
between Catholics and Professionals,
the Israelites being free to choose
between the two. The old system
is, however, breaking up IS regards
the primary schools. The question
now Is whether or not Simultaneous
instruction should be introduced for
all the three confessions without any
reference to religious beliefs, sill the
children receiving their education in
the same houses, and by the same
teachers. This is to be submitted to
the various denominations in the
general communities. Such an
election was held on the 2sth
and 29th of January, at Man
helm, city of about thirty thousand
inhabitants, in the Grand Duchy of
Baden Itseems that the excitement
ran very high, but progress and toll
Grafton gained decided victory
On .he 28tb, the Catholics apd Prot
estants voted first, whether or not
the confessional schools sh uld be
united in the mixed public schools.
The vote of the Protestants was
in favor of it, and four
nfths of the Catholics voted the same
way. The city was very agreeably
by the res nit; but when,
on the Goth, of the four hundred
Israelite families three hundred and
voted In favor of the
mixed system, the public enjoyment
became universal the city was spon-
saneously illuminated, the houses
flags, and cannon were
fred.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
POETICAL.
from the Atlantic Monthly.
the oRSTEP.


The econferenee-meeting through at last.
We bows around the vestry waited
like snow-biIyjs willing TO he mated.
80 : ~11lsisfeT $ -.
Not brayer he that leans the wall
Bv level my,sket- flashes litten,
Who ionped 10 Zee me GET the mitten.
-, = = : '0-I u
Rut no she blushed and took nv arm,
We let the old folks have the highway,
Along a kind of lovers by-way.
eTTTT HIf Ft
- can't remember what we said
Twas nothing worth q song or story
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
Tall Your Mother

/ wonder how many girls tell tkaiI
mothers every thing Not those
"young ladies' who, going to and from
school, smile, bow and exchange notes
and carte de cisites with young men,
who make fun OF them and their pic
lures, speaking in way that would
make their cheeks burn with shame If
they heard it. All this, most incre-
dulous and romantic young ladies. they
will do, although they gaze at your
fresh young faces admiringly, and
send or give you charming verses and
bouquets. No matter what ''other
girls do don't you do it. School
girl Irritation may end disastraously,
as many foolish, wretched young
girl could tell you. Your yearning
for some one to love is great need
of every woman's heart. But there
is time for every thing. Don't let
the bloom and freshness of your heart
he brushed off III silly flirtations. And
above all tell your mother everything.
Never be ashamed to tell her, who
should be your best friend and con-
fident, ali that you think and feel 1t
is so very strange that so many
young girls will tell every per-
son but their another that which is
most important that she should know
1t is very sad that indifferent persons
should know more about her own fair
daughters than she does herself
Fanny Fern. .9a11ra
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

JOHN C.. BRECKINRIDGE.-JohH 4.
Breckinridge, late Major General
ami Secretary of War of the late
Confederate States, arrived at the
Clarendon Hotel in this city, from
Paris, On Wednesday, and lett for
his home in Kentucky, yesterday
morning. After four years. absence,
occupied IN wandering over Europe,
Mr. Breckenridge returns to the
United States under the recent uni
versal amnesty proclamation OF the
President, or rather, as Mr.. Breckin
ridge expresses it, ''by permission of
the autho.i .ities.'' Mr.. Breckinridge
visited this city u place his daughter
at school. Mr.. EYeckinridge main
tatns a strict silence in regard to
political affairs and declares that he
never again will mingie IN politlcs-
To use his own words: Il ceased to
argue the matter when the struggle
took the sterner shape, aad now the
battle is fought and lost, / can not
see what influence / can have in pub
lie affairs."-N Y. T-i5,ole 20:h.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
BENEVOLENT.

FINDLAY COUNCIL, NO. 80 r. d S. NJ
Regular ConYocaIion second Monday IN eacl
month. b. f. KIMMoNs, L. L. G. NJ, B. +.
HYATT, Recorder
FIyDLAY CHAPTER, NO. IS, II. Il. II
Regular ConvocaIion, EIrst Monday in eacf
month. WILLIAM ANDERSON, b. P, ID.
BEARDsLEY, Secretary.
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. 227, f. d Il. NJ
Regular Communication tirst and Third
Wednesdays in each month ID. IL. BEARDs
LEY, w. Nj, b. f. HYATT, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. 4O3, +. & Il. VI
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in eaon month. H. ID. BAL
LARD, w. NJ, j. c. MARTIN, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 81,
o. o. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays oil each month, o clock,
r NJ, in Odd Fellows Hall. MM. kLAM-
ROTH, c. P, and Z. Il. MORRISON, scribe.
HANCOCK LODGE, NO. 7S, l. o. o. f
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening al
90 O'Clock, Z. NJ, in Odd Fellows Hall r. Z:
HOWELL, y. g., and y SPRAGUE, Secretary.
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. lS6, l. o. O.. z
stated Meetings every Friday evening F. III.
TUFTS, w. C., and j. A PITrsFoRD, Secretary.
Degree Meetings nrst Monday evening OF
eacn month
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustees of
N Blanchard township, Hancock county,
will meet on the 18th day of February, 1862 at
10 O'Clock, a. NJ, al the southeast corner of the
land of John Trackler. in section FIVE in
said township, for the purpose OF viewing and
locating "A ditch on the following route COM
mencing about thirty rods west OF the south
east corner of John Trackler's land, in section
five, in Blanchard township, thence to the
west, ON the road to the second bridge, thence
across the northwest corner of the south-half
oil the southeast quarter of said section FIVE,
on or near the original water course. thence
N tne same direction across the south part of
lne east nam OF the southwest quarter of said
section nNe, thence across the southeast cor
ner OF the south half of the west half of the
soutn-west quarter of said section five thence
across the northwest corner of the north
west quarter OF section eight in said township
following the original water course across ne
southeast corner OF the northeast orarfer Of
section seven, terminating near the ,rraye
yard on the southeast quarter dissection seven.
belonging 10 Alfred Davis.
This 18th day of January, A. d. 1869.
jan29w2. 'i-lis - -~t 7. PHILIP BYSEI. :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

1t is officially stated that in Arkan-
sas, during the three months pre-
ceeding tine calling out OF the militia,
there were received at the Governors
headquarters authentic accounts oil
over two hundred murders perpetra
ted with impunity in thas State. and
many of the most fiendisb outrages
bu: during the forty days which have
passed since martial law was de
clared, but one single murder and
not 8 singe outrage has been heard
of in the State. ys qfJ f1 se,a- r.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

A WORD TO BoYs.-Show me a
/ boy who obeys his parents, who has
frespec. for old age, always has a
friendly disposition, and who applies
himself diligently to get wisdom,
and to do good towards others, and
if he is not respected and beloved,
then there is no such thing as truth
in the world. Remember this, boys,
and you will be respected by others,
and will grow up and become use
Iful men. -- ed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

The Providence Journal says,
..Perhsps little less disparity be-
tween the wages of male and female
teachers may he one of the earliest
results of electing women on school
committees, and that in many in
stances would be positive blessing"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
Snare Moments.

"Spare moments are the gold dust
of time.'' When Queen Elizabeth lay
upon her dying bed, she cried in the
deepest sorrow and anguish, mil
lions of money would / give for an
inch of time At thai time he who
would have offered her diamonds, or
power, more than she ever possessed,
would have borne to her the news OF
a splendid victory, or paid the most
delicate compliment, would have
been thrust aside to make room for
any one who could have prolonged,
even for an hour, the life ofthe dying
Queen. Time is priceless gift OF
God to weak humanity. We are pla-
ced in this world for purpose, and
time is given us to fulfill our allotted
task. III we act in unison with the
Almighty, we find that not one mo
ment nee,l be unemployed. The SER
vice OF God, the Improvement of our
talents, and the bestowal of charity
upon those less favored than our
selves, will fill up every inch of time.
AS the minute particles of which
sold dust is composed glitter in the
light of the sun, SO shall the appar
emily insignificant actions, which
occupy but a moment, brighten the
page of our lives, when the powerful
hight of the dissolying elements shall
expose it to the scrutiny of the All
seeing Judge. In view of such q
time should we not gather up the
fragments, the minates-aye, the
seconds As a short time will suf-
flee to say that which may save an
other from committing sin as would
be occupied in momentarily gratify-
ing ourselves. We cannot calculate
the ultimate value of hours and min
utes, but we know that, as gold dust
carefully gathered, becomes valuable,
so may we expect to become the hap
py reapers of an invaluable treasure
harvest, if we faithfully garner and
cluster times golden fragments
Kansas Farmer. -- ----
The s'One Thousand Mile Tree"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

L AS an illustration of the progress
of Greece in civilization, it is stated
That between 1880 and 1866 the
number oil schools increased from
.I1O to I,30S, and the number OF pu-
pills from Q, 240 to rs, ,373-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

A school of 1telegraphy for such
Young ladies as would like to learr
the art has been opened in New York
and the required number of pupil:
| has been secured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
CROOKS HOUSE.
HARDWARE,

. SPRAGUE, Proprietor, Main Street, Find
y. lay, Ohio. The best of Stabling attached
with careful and attentive employees in atten-
dance n ~ re- 80. II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
PRoDUcE MERCHANTS.
INSURANCE.
.. FULLERTON.

A GENT Ohio Farmers Insurance Co mpany
IA Issues Pol icies on Farm Property oniy al
lower rates than any other Insurance Compa-
ny. 1t is purely farmers company. Far
mer's call at the office of ID. b. Beardsley.
ftndlay. Ohio, and get your property insured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

For Sale or Rent.
1.-TWO lots in North F1ndlay, well SET in fruit
rooms, wood house, barn &c. Enquire at the
Office or residence of
no.35-E ]. b. DUNN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

UARLINS & CO., BANKERS. Banking
u House in Rawson's Block, No. TT, Main
SIreet, Findlay, Ohio. BGnA-ing Hours from 3
10 Il o'clock, IL, and Jr0m 70 A O'Clock, r M
general banking business done. Interest on
special deposits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

of Georgia, he accompanied them to
their new home in Arkansas. We
next hear Of HIM in Northern Mex
ico, and then at San Francisco, where
be died at the age of seventy eight,
in August, 1S43.-Ckam5ers' journal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
RUTHRAUFF&CORY,

nEALERS in Agricultural Implements, Iror
Nails. Glass, sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
lery, Rubber and Leather, Betting and a ful
Main Street.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
MILLIN ERY.
MISS LULA A. PARKER-
HOT ELS.

hESIRIcS TO call attention TO her stock OF
IL Millinery Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trim
InIngs, which she is receiving at W. III. & ]. j.
Wbeelers Store, Main Street, Findlay, Ohio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
II. p. GAGE PARLEE CARLIN. A S. JULIEN.
HANCOCK RANK

TN HENDERSON, BLOCK, Findlay, Ohio,
i Sells Drafts on England, ireland, Germany,
and all principal cities OF Europe, IN sums TO
suit purchasers, and do a general banking bus
iness II. Il. GAGE x 90.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
n r. REARnSIEY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Claim Agent,
"A Will practice law in State ana u :. Courts,
aud attend promptly to business intrusted To
his care. As Justice OF the Peace Will attend
TO oConveyancing and tax ing dispositions. Office
Room No. l. Melodeon building, Findiay, %.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
A6R-FKTwMoNs q 20
To TeacherS.

DEALERS IN HARDWARE, Agricultural
~ Goods, Iron, Nails and Glass, Steel Plows,
tlne Cutlery, Saddlery Tools, &c, Findlay, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
e. II. dunn.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Bank
"A ruptcy has superior facilities Ior conduct
lns cases IN Bankruptcy, in q speedy ana prop
er manner. Letters Of inquiry promptly
answered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

Examinations 20 comnlence al half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ.
Each applicant is required TO pay the Exami-
ners a fee of fifty cents ON entering the class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials ofgood moral character; those
who have been engaged in teaching 10 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 win be issued without an ex-
animation; no private examinations will be
didafe will he admitted for re-exannination
within three months after a second failure
Applicants are requested TO furnish specimens
of penmanship.
Those who fail TO comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted Iur re-exaIni-
nation.
By order afthe Board,
JOHN BOWMAN,
ian l-ly.l Secretary Board OF Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
EYS
3. SHAFER- W. H. ANDf-fss
&HAFER 4 ANDERSON.

SHAFEK d ANDEhSON,r-
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Will give prompt
"A and personal attention to all business en-
trusted TO their care in Hancock and adjoining
counties Especial attention given 10 cases
involving title TO real estate, parIitlonnlS OF
lands and business in Probate Court Ouice,
i'm NNhaaIar.s BLOCK
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFINBLAY

A UTHORIZED CAPITAL-Sl00,0O0 Desig-
"A mated Depository of the United States
banking Hours from to Il O'Clock, NJ, and
TO 4 r. NJ. Directors: T. z. Jones, w. II. Wheel
or, Henry Brown, j. II. Wilson, and Isaac Davis
E. p, JONES, Pres'L l. C. Il. NILES, Cash.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05
&. Il. REHL

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
" uSi, (Successor to DR.. Blecher, deceased,
cromley's Block. All Operations pertaining,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

The ''One Thousand Mile Tree
is said to be the only pine tree be
tween Omaha and Salt Lake.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-05

VNHE Board of School Examiners of Hancock
L county will meet at the New Union Schoo
House, in the town OF Findlay, for the exami-
nation of Teachers, ON the following days du.
ring the year 1863: l+
Saturday, February 10Th,
.. March 9Th,
March 20tll
April Sd
April 18th,
May lst,
May 18th
June 5th,
August 9TH,
September 18th tE
|. September 18TH
October ID
October 10th,
November 9th,
4" November 3Dth,
:" December ith
1Stt.