davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-19

THE San Francisco correspondent, of
Sacramento paper tells the following: "a
little friend of ours found among Santa's
offerings wax-doll 1t bearsthe poetical
name Of Maud, and is taken out every
pleasant morning for ts1thealth The
other day, observing d piece of orange
merino pinned on stick by the nursery
door, peeped in at the children, when I
was quickly notified to- leave by little
Charley, who seemed to be acting in the
capacity of doctor, for Maud was tooken
dreadful bad with the smallpox, and the
yellow flag was hung out Some time
afterward heard some painful ,discords
and failures in an attempt at singing the
Sunday school hymn of Sister, thou vast
mild and lovely, after which | beheld q
little procession, in which Charley carried
the dog and F'loy the cat dressed up in
shawls, and as they slowly wound up the
hill into the garden, understood from
the morning rags they wore, and the gen.
eral crying and distress, that it was q fu.
neral going on, Maud having died from the
disease. Tarrived at the little graveunder
the geranium bush just In time to rescue
the lovely wax doll from being buried.
She's sewed up in a bag said Floy, and
we would undigged hertz - -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-19

WE recollect how brave girl went
through with leading part III one of our
theaters for the first time, on the very day
OF her fsther's death. 1t was q fearful
trial, but her absence would have been D
damage of thousands of dollars, and she
hadto forbear mourning for the dead in
order to support q dependent mother
.Na1c York Mail,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-19

A. JOHNNY BULL, his spouse and their
little girl, were recently passing through
Montville, Conn, on the New London
Road. The child, suddenly pointing out
Of the window, exclaims; g Mother, is,
that 'en?" "No," replied mater, g that
is an howl" Here paterfamilias, looking
up sternly and sorrowfully from his read
ing, solemnly calculated, "No, my
daughter, and my wife, that is neither a
'en nor howl, that is an beagle, the hem
blem Of this dom, blarsted country" &
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
The Chinese as Voters.

The danger from John Chinaman
rs voting and controlling element in
the politics of our country in the fu-
tare, was dwelt upon by several ofthe
Senators who have taken part in the
debate on the Suffrage Amendment to
the Constitution within the past few
days. There is no doubt that if Chi
nese emigration were once started
toward this country, on large scale,
they could very soon swamp rs, and
would certainly very quickly swamp
the population of the Pacific States
China could spare us FIVE or ten. or
twenty, or forty millions of people
without missing them and if even but
single million were TO come over
within the next two or three years,
they would outnumber the population
of all the States lying between the
Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
Ocean, and would, after going through
the easy process of naturalization, con-
troll their politics and their destiny. 1t
is but little encouragement the China
man requires TO come to this country.
With all the disadvantages and disa-
bilities under which they labor in Cal
ifornia, tens of thousands of them have
emigrated there within the last ten
years; and the growth of emigration
has been in proportion to the increase
in the facilities of transportation
There are certainly dangers 20 this
country from the Cliinaman, and in
time we will have to undertake the
discussion ofthese dangers in earnest.
~. y. Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
RELIGIOUS.

FIRST PRESB fTERLAN CHURCH, Rev j
NJ Cross, Pastor. Services every Sab6atn a.
l91< O'Clock, A NJ, and9 O'Clock, 4. M SAP
bath School II O'Clock, A. NJ Prayer Meet
ing o'clock p. NJ Thursday evening.
FIRST CONGREGATT TTOy-4L CHURCH Rev
J. A. Meeks. Pastor. Services every SaOoatl
at IC1z O'Clock, a. NJ, and O'Clock. p. M
sabbath School 9 O'Clock, A NJ Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev
Isaac Newton, Pastor. Services every Sal
hath AT lO1I O'Clock, A NJ, and = o'clock, p
NJ Sabbath School O'Clock, p NJ Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHCRC1E Rev. II.
r Relmer Pastor. Services every Saboaih
al IO;L O'Clock, 4. NJ, and O'Clock, i. NJ
Sabbath School at o'clock, A NJ. Ffayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
United BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. 7.
S. Ingle Pastor. Services every sabbath at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ. Sab
bath school at O'Clock, A. NJ Prayer Meet
ing o'clock Thursday evening
CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. G. W. Ocherman,
Pastor Services every Sabbath at 10 clock,
A, NJ, and o'clock p. NJ. Sabbath School
ate o'clock A. NJ. Prayer Meeting O'Clock
"Wednesday evening.
ST. MYCHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev.
r. VattInan, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
First Mass at o'clock, A. NJ, High Mass at
no. A. NJ. Cathechism at 2, p. NJ. Services in
English, German and French Mass every
morning AT s o'clock. A. NJ
GERHiyLUTBER4N y ~. Johns CffCRCH,
Rev. NJ. Duerkle, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock, y NJ. sabbath
School at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. Singing Society al
7o'clock Friday evening.
ENGLISH r REFORMED CSz. FusrSl CHURCH,
Rey. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock, ~. VI.
GERMANREFORlII2DC CHURCH, Rev. ]. G.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services every other sabbath
O'CLOCK. % a. n. Prayer Meeting at O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
lfPropelling Velocipede.

An ingenious gentleman in Gin
cinati is at work constructing u We
locipede to be propelled by spring
ON urTe prfuCrDtc OF tiIe inaIu= spring
of a watch. After winding it up, he
calculates that il will Iun two miles
before it viii require rewiHdirg. The
rider will thereby De relieved of the
Labor of working it with his feet,
which even the most enthusiastic
velocipedist will admit, becomes a
little tedious after running, say fifty
miles, over 4 rough road and asccnd
ing good many steep hills You
can wind up your machine and start
of at once on your travels, and when
you perceive that your motive power
is becoming exhausted, take your
key and wind it up again without
dismounting or stopping This will
certainly be very decided improve
ment, and we hope the inventor will
realize all his expectations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Presidents and Cabinets.

The following facts are given of q e
announcements OF former Csbine 5:
General Jackson arrived in Wash
iDgton to prepare r-hisiA~--sv--T=
tt0u, rTUruary Ilth, 1850, and the
National Intelligeacer announced the
members OF his Cabinet February
9th. Mr. Van Buren made but a
single change IN President Jaclson's
Cabine'. General Harrison arrived
in Washington, February 9sh. 1871.
and February 18Th the National
Lateiligeneer publ shed, IS 8 ''proba-
bility" the Cabinet as it was subse-
quently constituted Mr.. Polk
arrived in Washington, February 18th,
1915, and his Cabinet WAS announc, q
March Sd. General Piercs arrived
in Washington, February 21st, 1858,
and four days before his arrival his
Iprobable Cabinet was published, the
list containing nearly all the Esmes
of those who we're subsequently
selected, though the assignment of
positions was changed when the
Cabinet was formally announced
Mr. Buchanan selected his Cabinet
at Lancaster, the Irtsligencer print
ing the list correctly February 26th,
1857, End the President elect arriv-
ling in Washington, March 81. Mr,
Lincoln arrived in Washington Feb
ruary Oath, 1861, but his Cabinet
was not fully decided upOn till
March lst.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Thrilling Adventure Of Doctor Mary
Walker.

''Jingle," Of the New York Sunday
Nes0s, tells this story, which has the
air of probability:
While with the army of the Poto-
mac, in the summer of ] S63, DIR. Walk
er visited the headquarters of Colonel,
afterwards General Sam. Carroll, of
the Second Army Corps. Falling in all
her efforts to obtain regular commits
sion as surgeon in the army, and hav-
ing only permission to remain with the
troops in the capacity OF nurse, the
doctor" was frequently obliged to
accept the hospitality of the officers
On the occasion referred to, she plain
ly stated her intention Of tarrying at
his headquarters for a few days, for
the laudable purpose of looking after
the sick. OF course the General con
sented, and being as gallant as he is
brave, offered her the sole use of his
tent, which she accepted. So far so
good
Early on the morning after her arri
val, field officer of the Seventh West
Virginia, of Carroll's Brigade--a bluff,
honest, brave, devil may-care old
backwoodsman-took a walk over to
brigade headquarters, and, noticing
that the flies OF Carrolfste tent were still
tied, thought it somewhat strange that
his commanding officer, generally an
early riser. should remain in bed at so
late an hour. 81 have it - said he,
thinking a moment, and then, ap-
preaching the tent, he quietly united
the canvas doors, winking at the same
time to several staff officers who were
near by, endeavoring to control their
risibilities- The face OF the sleeper
was hidden by the bed covering, and
the officer quietly lifting the clothes at
the foot of the couch, and encircling
two warm ancles with his brawny
paws, while he watched the head of
the bed intently to see if the sleeper
awoke, shouted at the top of his lungs
as he dragged the body completely out
of the bed to the floor, ''Carroll, you
lazy cuss, get up here. It's eight
. The rest of the sentence was
lost in a piercing scream, such as only
a female in distress can furnish at short
notice, and the jolly old officer, abash-
ed and dumbfounded, bounded from
the tent like stag struck by three
ounce bullet The joke was altogether
too good to keep, and the result was
that every soldier in the Second Corps
soon knew the story about Colonel
-, of the Seventh Virginia, pulling
DR.. Mary Walker out of bed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

? the choice of the show with its &C
eompanying drudgery, rather thai
the substance with its independence
Within two weeks we have haC
calls from young men who have stud
led for the professions; :" two hsd
studied law, one medicine Eacl
wanted advice, and, ifpossible, aid
but although neither could succeed
in his chosen profession, neither was
willing to attempt manual or mechan
ical labor. What each wanted was
either an insurance agency, a clerk
ship, travelling agency, or place as
copyist-anything rather than soil
their hands. We can point to men
who write m. D." after their names,
who cannot compose q parseable
English sentence. We know Of
members OF the "bar" who do not
understand the constitution of their
country or the principles underlying
it. These might have made good
blacksmiths, or machinists, or car
penters, or shipbuilders (though we
much doubt it), but they might have
been usetully employed in shoveling
gravel.
But after having chosen amechsn-
'cal profession, it ia not seldom the
case that tue apprentice looks upon
his term of apprenticeship as so
many years of lost or wasted time
He does not care to learn He seems
to suppose that the practical knowl
edge of his business is, some how, to
grow into his apprehension withou;
effort on his part. To worry through
the years of apprenticeship, with the
least labor or effort to themselves
and the least benefit to their employ |
ers, is really the principal study of
some apprentices. They are not the
only ones who look upon the years
IF apprenticeship in the same light.
A letter received from a young man
says he wants to become amachinist,
but his father objects to isgiving (?) |
three years to trade.
Possibly the time will come when
mechanical labor and mechanical
skill will be valued at their true
worth, as compared with other om- i
Dloyment and other aptness; but so
ong as our young men prefer to
preserve soft and clean hands as
more valuable than per-
'onal independence and q means Of
we look for no abatement
n the number of applications for
'genteer' plaees.-Seienfifc -Aneri- {
0n ,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
BENEVOLENT.

FyyDLAY COCNCLL, NO. 80 E. e. s. II
Regular Convocation second Monday in each
month B. +. KIMNoSS, !. L. q. NJ, B- +.
HYATT, Recorder
FTyDLAY CHAPTER. NO. -, II. 4. "
Regular ConSocation, First Monday in each
month. WILLIAM ANDERSON, II. p, ID. Il
BEARDSLEY, Secretary.
FTNDLAY LODGE, NO. 227, f. d A. N
Regular Communication First and Third
Wednesdays in each month. ID. b. BEARD>
LEY w. NJ, B. +. HYATT, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO 403, F. d- A. II
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month. III. ID. BAL
LARD, W. NJ, ]. {. MARTIN, Secretary
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT, NO. go
T. o. o. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month O'Clock,
P NJ in Odd Fellows Hail. WM. kLAM-
ROTH, c. p, and p. b. MORRISON, Scribe
HANCOCK LODGE, NO. 7a, l. o. o. F.
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
6H o'clock p. NJ, in Odd Fellows Hail. +. z.
HOWELL y. G., and :. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
FIyDLAY LODGE NO. ls6, L. o. G. T.
Stated Meetings every Friday evening. F. III.
TUFTS. VIC and J. A PITTsFoRD, Secretary.
Degree Meetings first Monday evening OF
each month
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
WHOLE NUMBER S25.
ITEMS AND PERSONALS

kossuth lives by copying legal doc
uments at Turin.
Dumas Sr. and Jr never visit each
other and rarely meet.
Mrs, Stowe has completed her novel
l"Old Town Folks.n
Hugo invites Garabaldi to make his
home with him in Guernsey.
| Up TO the 9th inst. Concord, y. n
had eighty-three days of sleighing.
Martin Van Burcn made it a rule to
always attend church on Sunday.
Claudius Rozenhoff, Denmark's IA
vorite poet, died recently at Copenha-
gen.
John Gurley, colored lecture onr
suffrage and temperance, died in Bos-
ton last week
+. Marlett,' the new German nov
elist' is Miss John. She resembles
Mrs Stowe.
A correspondent asks the PhiladeI.
phla Press, 'What is the crownino
glory ofAndy JohDson's official career3
and answers, I'm getting Audd out of
the Dry Tortugas''
Judge Gooderich, United States
Consul at Brussels, who accompanied
MIR. Seward to bis house recently, ac.
companied him to Washington twenty
years ago, when he went to take his
seat as Senator.
A Chicago paper SAYS Brick Pome-
roy S lecturlng venture in Detroit was
failure. 1t was. He promised Sense
and Nonsense" and swindled his few
lonesome hearers by giving them only
the nonsense.-DetI OFT Tribune.
Abdul Aziz, the ruler of Turkey.
receives for his valuable services sI3.-
900 a day. or $4,000, 900 q year, while
Alexander OF Russia receives as much
for a day as General Grant does for
year of official life.
Linsley, rolet of Lord Byron, who
was present at the poet death, after
ward a member of Abraham Lincoln's
in the Black Hawk War.
and still later n member of the 69th
Illinois regiment during the late war,
is sick and destitute at hospital in
St. Louis.
Dr. Francisco Duenas was re elected
President Of the Republic of Salvador
by popular vote OF 2O,993 against
| $50, for the term from lst of Febru-
lry. 1869, to the same day and month
1f 1873. There were thirty candidates,
Duenas inclusive, and his highest COM
oetitor obtained only SIS votes. Sen
DR. Jose NJ Patrillas was elected Vice
President. Both magistrates were
duly inaugurated.
The Boston Journals report of the
ball says at is agreed by
he ladies that Mrs. Governor Nor
yan's diamonds were the finest Jewels
worn; that Mrs John Morrissey wore
he most elegant toilet; that Mrs.
Colfax loked sweetly in pink satin
with tulle Overskirt; that Mrs Julia
Ward Howe was more noticed than
any other lady present; that the laces
Of Madame ST. Andre were magnif-
oent that Horace Greeley looked
ike martyr,as he escorted his daugh-
er through the dancing saloons; that
he diplomatic corps appeared aston
shed and that Madame DIR. Walker.
n ridiculous hloomer dress, was a
stock"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

According to an ancient tradition,
no Pope can ever occupy the ponti
fical throne longer than St. Peter
himself, whose pontifeate did mol
extend more than twenty-four ) ears.
The tradition has hitherto been fal-
sified only once namely, by Plus VI,
who reigned twensy-four years, six
months and some days. The present
Pope has reigned twenty-five years.
There is another Roman Catholic
tradition that he who shall sit in st.
Peters chair for twenty six years il
the last OF the Popes in Rome. Then
comes the end.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
The Tear of Sympathy.

How softly the tear of sympathy
falls on the heart bruised and broken
with sorrow. Itassures the sad and
weeping soul that it is not alone IN
the wilderness of cold hearts; that
there are those who can feel for the
troubles of others and Oh, what is
more cheering to an aching heart
than such thought ? The desire
to be loved is human nature In its
purity. 1t is the first impulse of the
opening heart--and it lives and
breathes in the bosom of all until tho
hour of death A look of love, a
word Of kindness, tear of sympathy
costs US nothing. Why then, with
hold them from those who would
prize them as blessings, winged with
the fragrant dews OF heaven To
give them costs us nothing, but it
often costs US an efforts silent
pang at the heart, did wc but confess
ito withhold them; for he must
indeed be misanthrope, whose
heart does not delight in gong out
to bless and be blessed.
The tear of sympathy never falls
in vain. 1t waters and fertilizes the
soil of the most sterile heart, and
causes it to flourish with the beeuti-
ful flowers of love and gratitude
And as the summer clouds weep
refreshment on the parched earth,
and leave the skies more beautiful
than before, with the rainbow oi
promise archlDS IN the cerulean
dome, so the tear of sympathy not
.only refreshes the heart on which il
drops, but it elevates and beauties
the nature of him from whom ii
springs. A sympathising heart is $
spring of pure water bursting forth
from the mountain side. Ever pure
and sweet in itself, it carries glad
ness and Joy on every ripple of its
sparkling current Wills Geist.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Probate Court Of Hancock county, Ohio
made on the ith day of March, a. d. 1859, in
the case of Jacob +. Burket, guardian of Cyrus
N George against his Ward, ct al, the under
signed Will, on the 9th day of March. 4. ID.
1859, at o'clock, afternoon, at the door of the
Court House in Hancock county, offer at pub
lie sale the following described real estate sit
uate in Hancock county, Ohio, to wit: Inloi
No. eighty-nine tSe) and ninety e0 in Vances
addition 10 Findlay.
Terms of Sale-one-third on day of sale, and
one-third in one, and one-third in two years
from the day of sale; 10 be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold, and deferred payments
10 hear interest at the rate of per centum pei
snnum, payable annually. Inlot 50 appraised
at 81 80 and 80 at 500.
March 3, 1863. JACOB r. BohhEI,
no 42fI Guardian of Cyrus NJ. George.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

AN old gentleman was recently
waiting for the cars in the depot OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad, when, looking over the
great building, he exclaimed: "Only
think of it. But little over thirty
years ago was offered eighty acres
of land, on part of which this depot is
now built, for sorrel horse and sad
die, and l was just blamed fool enough
|te keep the sorrel'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
INSURANCE.
g. FULLERTON.

: A GENT Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
IA Issues Policies on Farm Property only, at
lower rates than any other Insurance Compa-
ny. II is purely q farmers company. Far
mer's, call at the oface OF ID. B. Beardsley
t1ndlay, Ohio. and get your property insured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
POETICAL.
GONE BEFORE.

There's a beautiful face in the silent air,
Which follows me ever and near,
With smiling eyes and amber hair,
With voiceless lips, yet with breath of prayer
That I feel, but cannot hear
The dimpled hand, and ringlet of gold,
Lie low in a marble sleep;
stretch my arms for the clasp of old.
But the empty air is strangely cold,
And my vigil alone keep.
There's sinless brow with a radiant crown,
Aud cross laid down i'll the dust;
There's smile where neVera shade comes nov
And tears no more from those dear eyes flow
So sweet in their innocent trust.
All. well and summer is coming again,
Singing her same old song;
But. oh! il sounds like sob of pain,
As il floats in the sunshine and the rain,
Der hearts ofthe world great throng.
There's a beautiful region above the skies,
And long to reach the shore,
For know | shall find my treasure there
The laughing eyes and amber hair
Of the loved one gone before.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

Srxcx the commencement of the war
the subscription book publishers of
Hartford Connecticut, have sold five
and a half millions worth of books
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
To Teachers.

nEALERS IN HARDWARE, Agricultural
~ Goods, Iron, Nails and Glass, Steel Plows
Fine Cutlery, Saddlery Tools, &c, Findlay, o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
MIIIIN ERY.
MISS JULIA A, PARKER.
HOTELS,

nESIRES to call attention to her stock OF
~ Millinery Goods, Hats, Bonnets and Trim
mings, which she is receiving at w. II. & ]. j.
Wheeler's Store, Main Street, Findlay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
CROOKS HOUSE

g 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, 1869-03-26
Pianos.

A NEW Octave Rosewood Piano, full iron
N frame, Just received from the large manu-
factory of Marshall & Wendell. at the low price
of $1,000. They are superior in great fulnesS
and completeness of tone. expression and elias
I ITCHY OF touch and action. Also, two and g. :
Octave tsecond-handl Pianos for Sl50 and Sl75,
and very good Octave Piano for $40. Or
gans and Melodeons SO cheaper than any
where in this vicinity. All those wishing TO
get good and cheap instrument will do well
to apply 10 -.-1o
A. F. RUH, Agent -
Enllo.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
HARDWARE.
RrrTxxR,UVUACnDv

nEALERS in Agricultural Implements, Iror
| ~ Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
iery, Rubber and Leather, Betting and a full
stock of Shelf Goods. No. %, Ewing's Block
Main Street
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The space occupied by ten lines of this type

constitutes square. 49,.
Marriage and Deaths inserted gratis, Dut 0Dit
uaries and notices of Benevolent Societies, Five
Cents per line. Local Notices Fifteen Cents pei
line for first insertion. and Ten Cents for each
subsequent Insertion ,,-,.,,,
Adyertisemenfs in Special Notice Column
Fiffy Cents per square in addition TO the above
rates.
ments charged to the parties ordering them
published. -.
All advertisements must be sent IN py
twelve o'clock, Wednesday, TO insure their ap-
pearance in the paper.
The JEFFERsoNIAN having by far the largest
circulation of any paper in the county, afiords
snadyerfisers a valuable medium for their COM
rnunication with the public
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
H.P. GAGE. PARLEE cARLIS. a. S. JULIEN.


TN HENpERSON'S BLOCK, Findlay, Ohio,
i Sells Drafts on England, ireland, Germany,
and ali principal cities of Europe, in sums 10
euit purchasers, and do a general banking bus
inesx II. =. GAGE d co.