davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
LUMBER, COAL, WOOD.

II ATHMAN. j. C.s :to
TROPICAL ROOFING MANDATORY.
And
DEALER IN COAL, CHARCOAL. COKE, wElITK
SAND AND FlREWoOD,
No. ce4 BienviiIe Street, Corner OF Marais.
Orders left the above place. Box S. Mechanca' Tx
change. viii receive prompt attention H-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
Masonic GRAND DRESS BALL

ASOsAS 8kANB DRESS BALL
WIN be given by
Alpha Home Lodge 7e, #. and A. NJ,
AT MASONIC HALL,
ON THURSDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 4, Isa
MANAGERS:
N. W., II. r. swasey q NJ
M " Sam1 VI. Todd, p. G. VI.
81 W, John A Stevenson, p. J. G. W.
kt. W.. Sy G. Parsons, d. q NJ
y. ", J. Q, A. Fellows p g. NJ
kt w, c. segury Gshoms ID d. O. ".
r W, T. o. Scrugss s. @. W
II W, John O GOrdy, p s. G. W.
- 1t W. w. A Calongne, d. d g. NJ.
P. NJ, ". Z. Hutehngs, p N, Rene LaffSn.
J. B. SOTaparu, . Jossnh P.nellas
o.. H. Ceress p Rueisr
Ph. Schneider, ]
.. j. B. Scot, e. II p Bu ,kIey
]. g. Fleming =. A. Queant.
W. y. Driver r. 4.
=. Joseph r HOrner, & B Rossi
~, J; o. DeGasTo, W.. NJ, g. R FagOt.
=. William Woelper :. George Baloey.
lily Hamburger, .. II. Milspaugh.
INVITATION COMMITTEE
Q. Verlander, Fendel Horn, q J. Pinkard
Nicholas Miller, h sehillng Il. G. T. Hubensr,
=, - L. goss c0isnafrEE. :,
r NJ, + carroll, j. Il Ees;rsHss, s s. Bstc6eior,
David Jackson, Robert Strong, Arthur Bryce,
". n. ~ R. wsitsksr. '''''''
FLOOR MANAGERS.
G. E. Whmore, IOui. Prados; p. NJ, J. II. Clark
J. ,. BTendfoTd, NJ. n. Bagan, +. Blsssey,
CT Williams, W. G. Valentine, w H. Moon,
John Frank, T. J. Bnnkley W. E. Fitzgerald
Ladies' insitaons viii be issei application TO Commit
tee. Grand secretsry's Office, Masonic Hall
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
CIGARS-TOBACCO.
CIGARS-TOBACCO.
GEORGE CONGRATULATIONS OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO
ISIS RAMPANT STREET.
NEW ORLEANS

HERNsuE1I,
PELICAN CIGAR AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
No. "a Gravier Street,
Has constantly hand the choicest brands 81 Virginia
Manufactured CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
Aiso-A large assortment Of imported HAVANA and DO
MESTlC CIGARS, Meerschsum Pipes Briar and Weed
Pipes, Tobscco Peuehes and all smokers Articles To-
in hogshesds and bales for the Mexican market
plantation Cigar Leaf Of all kinds for manufacturing
purposes On hand
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING:
100 CARROTS Scotch SNUFF.
50 boxes SWEET l0s
eOOOO Havana Domestic CIGARS assorted Orands
and sizes.
100 boxes Paoe's Gold Bar TOBACCO.
50 :. Sam Tibbett's TWIST and las.
IS e. kayo's Choice NAVY.
SO Assorted brands, Medium snd Fine Bright
pounds.
500 esddies May Apple TWIST, Brigh: quarters.
And NAVY ToBACCoS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
B Y TELEIGRA A PH
For the Sou,h-Western.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 5, noon-Cotton frmer: upands
l21 and Orleans l2d sales of the week 10000 bales,
of which for export ,o00 and speculation 5000;
stock on hand 1000 bales, including $4,000 Amer.
lean.
New YoRK, Feb 5, noon.-Money Pet. Exchange
81 Gold 1859. Louisiana's, old, II; levee's 81;
SIS S5!. Cotton firm, 5e4c.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-cotton receipts to-day
$50 and of the week 2s,8s9 bales; exports today
62S and of the week. foreign 1916 aud coastwise 1877
bales; stock on hand 2S3 bales; sales to day $500
and of the week $500 bales; irregular and 5Q0lc.
lower; middling 2sH@29c. Gold 1859. Sterling
474; Commercial 464@47; New York sight f9ct. dis
count. Flour-low grades scarce and frmer superine
Sc Is, double extra 81 % and treble extra 81 500
so. Corn 75c. Oats Zoe. Bran higher, 81 26(1
% Hay dull prime s24. Pork higher, ssi. Ba
con firm; shoulders 159 clear rib 184 and clear sides
l9c. Lard 2240o23c Sugar steady; common lo4@
1Ol prime l2z@1s4 and yellow clarified 149@l5e
Molasses steady; centrifugal 6o@65 and prime 66@
roc Whisky firmer; Western rec6ed sl@l OIL
Coffee stiff; fair l44M159 and prime l64@l74c.
New YoRK, Feb. 5, evening.-Cotton less active ane
shade easer sales 5000 bales at 3olc. Money easy
at e@7iPct.; prime paper 7@sRct. Sterling weak
at 81.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. s, ,afternoon.-Yarns and fabrics Al
Manchester quiet, but firm. Stock Of cotton afoa
PIT 900 bales, whereof los, 900 are American.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5, evening.-Cotton easier, but no
lower; uplands l24 and Orleans l24d.; sales 5000
ha1ps
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Feb. s.-Cty continues quiet. Serious
riot occurred at Bafucal between Spaniards and Gu
bans few days since. Many wounded. Steamer ar
rived from Spain with large number of troops
HAVANA Feb. 5.-The Diario has long editorial
attempting to prove that revolutionary General Orago
was assassinatcd by order of General Quesada
ST. Domingo adyices state the town Of Seybo has
pronounced against Baez.
yenezula papers report vomto still prevalent at
Caracas Count DeIavle, Italian minister, died Of it,
Havana, Feb. :.-For several days runor has been
current that the revolutionary Generals Cespedes and
Aguera had surrendered to Valmazeda, but the re-
port proves untrue.
The journals of Havana refrained for the past week
from publishing news from the seat of war, with the
understanding not to inform the people Of the condi,
ton Of affairs. The Diario says Gen. Augustine Aran-
90 was assassinated by lis companions.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-The sidewheel steamer Lex
ngton took fire a, O'Clock this morning and was to-
tally destroyed. She was laying up waiting to be
docked. Nearly fully insured.
Preparations for Mardi Gras festivities busiy in pro
gress. The holiday and annual celebration by the
Mystic Krew Of Komus promises to be unusually bril-
liant.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Holders of Louisiana cou.
pons due l<t inst, notified that they will be paid
at the banking house of Pike Brother CO., New Or
leans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Gen. Sherman arrived this
morning, accompanied by his daughter, Col. Dayton
and wife, He will remain sometime.
Shipments of bulk grain are now being handled by
New Orleans elevator.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIsHK1LL. y. Y, Feb a-Much alarm in Duchess
country over sudden deaths Of cattle.
ST. Paul, MINI, Feb.3. hotel burned.
Guests escaped, tossing clothing. Loss 100000.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. s.-Ex-Goy. A. G Brown and
Judge H. Simons last night started to Washington to
represent the people OF Mississippi before the recon
struction committee. They go at the solicitation Of
their fellow citizens generally Of both political parties
MgApns, Feb 4.-Refugees from Crittenden county,
Ark report the militia hung Blanter aud committing
all kinds of vandalism. Planter killed and robbed
six miles from Little Rock.
NASHVILLE, Feb 4-speaker Richards has vacated
the chair pending investigation, charging him with
corruption in connection with missing school funds
PnlLADELpHIa, Feb 4.-Large dry goods jobbing
house failed to-day for 100000.
AUGUSTA, NE, Feb Snow continues. Roads
badly blocked
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

GRANT AND BANKs,-The Lawrence, Mass, American,
(Gen. Banks district of the 22d ult, referring the
controversy about B.nks having been ordered to
persede Cen Grat, says: 1--WE happen personally
to know that the official autogphic orders are now in
possession Of Gen Grant" Gen. Banks is in Boston.
LIE that the story that he ordered to super
sede Grant at Vicksburs is true i'll every particular.
General Haleck signed the ORDERS by direction prob
ably, of Stanton. Banks kept it secret, and never
told his wife, and the story started in Grants
headquarters, when it made public few days ago
Grant sent two general officers to Banks, and he
delivered them the orders he had received willie at
Port Hudson. The orders are now in Grants posses
sion, and will be given to the public sooa.
1Cincinnati Commercial, 9th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

f #STAPIE AND FANO1 UHUOEisII1o,
and all kinds Of Farming Implements,
which they offer to the trade at as Low frlces as
thew can be obtained outside Of New Orleans.
Having bad their commodious Warehouses thorough
" overhaue and repaired, with entire new brick walls
around their Cotton She'd their facilities for storage
purposes are unsurpassed and their charges will be as
reasonable as any other house in Shreveport
This, with their long experience IN the business,
leads them to hope for continuance Of the patronage
heretofore SO literally extended to them and for which
they return thanks to their friends and customers
mh20 6n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA 1869

Of Mississippi anxious to adopt modified constu
ton, with privilege Of eecng officers under il but OF
the pending constitution, with the officers claiming
under it. forced upon the State the people would
regard the act unjust coercion, aud would not rest
until altered.
Cattell discussing the suffrage amendment, wishes to
exclude Chinese who worship Joss.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

SEA ISLAND CorroN. a correspondent of the
Charleston Daily News, in letter about the profits of
Sea Island planters says:
have had full experience in operating with free
labor and the like experience and great success i'll
cultivang Sea Island cotton before the war I made
in season, from extra fine cotton $ll2 the acre.
clear of expenses III another, l made one hundred
and fifty pounds round, of this cotton, TO my whole
crop of over eighty acres This previous to the
war, and hence the amounts expressed in gold.
Since the war with free labor and sweeps have made
of the cotton in the adverse season of 1861 S10o
per acre,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

Once when was exceedingly poor and needy, writes
Horace Greeley, in season of commercial resulson
and panic, opened letter from Utica. and found
therein five dollars, which the writer asked to
ceiye in satisfaction OF loan of that sum which had
made hm-a needy strasaer-on occasion whcl,
he recalled to my remembsance. Perplexed BY so m
usual message and especially by receiving it such
condescending to pay scanned tho letter more
closely and at length achieved solution Of the prob
lem. The writer was patent III the State Lunate
Asylum.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

Economy, Noah Webster says, avoids all waste and
extravaganza and applies money the best advantage
which means in the language Of J. B. Lewis go to-
No Texas street to buy your boots, shoes and hats
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

"A Rocky Mountain paper publishes obituary no.
tice of the famous " Jim chief Of the Washoe In
dians, who died recently Jim seems to have pos
sessed many virtues lie is said to have been good,
though very dirty red man. He possessed we'll
balanced head Of hair, and stomach enough for all that
he could get to eat. His regard for truth notable
he never nedded with it. He left no will, and his es
tate consisting of pair of boots will have to be
tied by his heirs through the medium of game Of
Md slcdren
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

The first Episcopal cathedral built in New Eng
land opened for the first time Christmas. 1t
has been fully organised after tile English system, by
the Right Rev DR.. Neely, the Bishop of Maine. The
Youngest diocese in the New England States that of
the State Of Maine, is the first have its full
cathedral system. Chicago, Bnif,o, Pttsburg and
some other cities have already adopted it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5, noon.-In the Senate petition:
were presented for constitutional amendment recog
nisng God. Resolution for night sessions to consider
suffrage amendment pending in the House. Boutwell,
from Judiciary Committee, reported bill to eecnr,
prize money to Faragns force for the capture of New
Orleans It allows any United States district court tc
take cognsance Of such for the recovery of such prze
money. Reconstruction Committee refuse to heal
further verbal testimony speeches regarding Misss
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-10
ASHLEY, Tnr INPEAcHrR-W copy as follows from

Tue New UTTeahs
1t seems that Ashley, the great Ohio impeaeher,
made his debut in the studhorSc business but failed
because, as Mack" says, he not intellectually
capable Of any highor fight tlan jackass He then
became strollng mesnrst but his partner got into
the peniten,iary, and Ashley only escaped the same
fate by getting himself elected to Congress. Ashley is
fair average representative of the "rooy loil pa
trots who have for some time been running the gov
eminent machine.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-17
MASTERS SALE.

. s.ss q c: Count - As'sE goS9o oI'r-
John r Rcnnic W winlAm NJ wnhanis, 81. ais.; pe
Z titioA " msuhanio's len, asa ..s.f ..|.
Anthony W Smith snd Johnston beggs, partner
etc., under thsnaIne and siyls ofsniith and Begg-
" william ", Williams, It, Rls., petition foI NE
chances lien. AlH. N .I f 'l' 'f
Public notice Il hereby given that la pursuance a.
order. judgment and decree rendered and entered
OF record I'm each oftha above entitled causes IN said
July Term thereof, 4. u. 1852,
I, John q. HATssaL,- Master IN Chancary, for SAID
Court VIII, on the fiEs, qSr DAY q October
said day sell Inc sncton, 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash. at thedontof the Courthouse, In the city o.
Cairo IN said county, all the right and title Of Abra
hRIn iliiams and William ~ Williams tsubIect g.
rights, interests estate and vendors lien Of samue
staats Taylor aud Edwin Pnrons, Trustees 81 tht
s G 70 ssa ss me .sh1ssd &c
% he city ~ md dss ' on e map
plat thereof; which j. 10 b. duly recorded as lot
nne eS ssp sls ss and t Twelve s ssi g nim
bered iour and particularly described by motes ana
bounds accordnR 70 an accurate survey made thereoi
Is tolioys to-wti rBsgnpng ens point 1910 feet dis
oastsry corner ~ Block numbered eight ts in tn.
Fitst Addition 70 the city of Cairo, Alexander col ty
State OF Illinois; thence from said point Of beginning
inches; thence South So so West one hundred ana
eighty three feet 90 strip of land 100 feet wide
known as the Illinois Central Railroad strip thence
Sontheasterly along said railroad strip on curve
ten inches and thence North 50s EsstOn hnndreo
aud twenty five feet, five inches 10 the point of be
ginning, the bearings being magnetie, together wit
~, ,u and ,hsrSunto beSngins
...A JOHN q HARTMAN, Master IN ChanceIy,
Cairo, H., September 9TH, 1850. sepJ4tw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

01la' Estate Of Th.nas W. Delaney, deceased.
The undersigned having becn appointed Admins
traitor OF the estate of Thomas w Delaney, late o.
ceased hereby giyes notice that he will appear beorc
the County Court OF Alexander county, at The couil
house In Cairo, at the October Term, ON the third
having eiams against said estate are notified and re
qnested tend for the purpose OF having the same
qaested o make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 9th day of August A. ID. 1868 iha4
~. ELIJAH DICKERsoN, administrator.
septlv6f i7I- ffffFtf f'f. T fNt f''fth p
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-17
Arrive al Care Arive a, o.ifs.
Bosis- Ss~N. -.
(,ITY TAX NOTICE.
MASTERS SALE.


a i:,s g i County A'i-nd', oo sssAY e''a
Jacob Kline ", Htaaa IA wslIi.fns, ct ala 4 D..
zion fof me- hfnifs Nm.
fnbi'q neiEels hefely gwen that In pursuance o.
az order, Judgment aud device rendered and entered
Of record IN the above entitled cause. ~ sa.d
Circuit Court Of Alexander county, nhaois, At th.
July term thereof, A. d. 1862,
!, John Y. Hartman, Masicf ln ChalceTy, fol -a.a
Court, vii ou tho Ilst day % OctOisaF u ls9 ai
three ~ o'clock IA tho aoInoon Ol said dan sell n
public nacton. a. the tigiest bidder fr cash a, ~,
doof ef ts tooEthsase. ga the ETY. OF Calso, IA
eounty AL tle ighi AMI ltlc OF Abraham william
and Wani ". w .iiiarDs tsulject 70 the right ~ re
dempoD, and ALSO sagegt 70 ali ths rights. n,srcst
kd.in ParssnA, rrsstse ~ The tsnro Cry Property
N AMI 20 the following described real estate. situate
the county 81 Alexander state of Illinois, to-vit b.
ing IA the ffth addHonto the city Of Cairo and desg
mated on the map plat thencsf which u b. du,
recorded BY Samuel staals Taylor and Edwin Pafsous
Trustees ofthe carc Cty Property, as lot t-fed
on, "a block ualtlb.fed lour, tosctker with all and
singular, the bnck WAREHOUSE, tcnements and here
d,tsments thsrcun 20 belonging.
JOHN a. HARMAN, Master IA ChAncsFy
Cairo, IN, September eth, A. D. ls0s sep9wii
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-17
COFFEE
DRIED FRUIT

Peaches, Tor qfs. and hlf b.....................
Apples, PET
gGGs-Pa6ked, .erto4., shipPti.' count..........
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-17

For through tickets aud information, sPply Ct the
Illinois Central Railroad Depot
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
~ HUGHITT, General Superintendent.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent, Cairo. ian2SdW
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-17

DlyOr ACTION BRACE-A superior suspen.
j der for skirt. pants an uneqnaled brace foI
the shoulders; s.wsys suspenes- brsce, or not'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
FALL TERM 0F SCHOOLS
District No. 9, Of FindIay.

The Board of Education, of Dis
trict No. 8. of Findlay, Ohio, take
pleasure in announcing to the public
that the Fall Term of their School
will commence
September 9Th, 1860.
Having re engaged the services OF
the former efficient corps of Teach
ers, headed by Prof. F. H. Tufts,
the Board can confidently recon-
mend their School as one possessing
superior advantages for the student.
Besides the branches usually taught
in such schools, facilities are afforded
to those who study the Latin,
French, German, and Spanish Ian
guages.
The rudiments of Vocal Music
will be taught gratis. instrumental !
music, on Piano, Flute, Melodeon,
&c, taught on most reasonable
terms, and by accomplished teachers.
By order of the Board.
WM. KLAMRorH, Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
The Biggest Show Of the Season.

By reference to the advertisement
In another column, it will be seen
that Bryan's great establishment,
combining the attractions of NAM
moth Menagerie and Circus, will give
an exhibition in Findlay on iWednes-
day, August 25th. The menagerie
will comprise some twenty-five cages
of rare specimens of tile animal king
dom from all parts of the world, and
the assurance is given that this de
partment will not split into three or
four separate shows before arriving
at our town, but that the entire con-
Germ will be on hand.
The array of names, both male and
female, of the Circus performers at
tached to Rryan's great combination,
guarantees an entertainment in the
equestrian and acrobatic department
of first class character. 4..
The entree will be made in. the
forenoon of the 25th, in grand pro-
cession, which, for gorgeousness and
the imposing character of its display
will be spectacle long to be remem
bered. Come out to the big show
and have rest after the labors o.
the harvest.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20

With Dyspeptics everything is
wrong Food does not digest; sleep
does Dot refresh wine does not cheer;
smiles do not gladden.; music does not
charm, nor can any other joy enter
the breast of the miserable dyspeptic
You must get rid of it, or it will be
come seated and confirmed, and life
will be burden and existence a curse
Plantation Bitters will do away with
all this New life. strength and ener-
gy will take possession of you The
damask will again bloom upon your
cheek, and the luster in your eye will
again be as bright as in your health
lest, happiest and most joyous days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
CHALLENGE FOR 500,
To the Young America" Hook and
Ladder Company. of Tifin, Ohio:

The undersigned, Committee, here
by respectfully propose to test the
superiority of the above named Com
pany, and the '-Dreadnought" Hook
and Ladder Company, OF Findlay.
OHIO. To run Forty Rods, with
Carriage and SO Foot Ladder, and
raise Ladder By hand only, and put
Man on Top, with Axe, weighing mol
less than Three Pounds, startin,
from Bottom Round of Ladder
The Company running in Shortes
Time To be declared the winner
To run at Carey, Wyandot county
Ohio, for One Hundred Dollars /,
side. To run One Month after chal
lenge is accepted. The money i.
ready. GEO. DENNIsoN,
f. j. ToTTEN,
ii. A. SpAYTH,
Committee.
Fsndlay, o., dug. 16, 1869.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
Bal. over and above cost of Church. 5000 90


"THE growth of Springfield in
population and wealth is c0inciden.
with the growth of ats manufact to-
ries, the relation of the two being
that of cause and effect. The fact
has been often stated, but cannot be
too constantly borne in mInd.''-
Springfield AdUertiSer.
We should not think the people
of Springfield would ever need to
have their attention called To that
fact. And, to-day, with the same
spirit OF enterprise On the part of
our people as is manifested by our
neighbors of Springfield, Findlay
would soon improve as fast. Al
least four good steam mills are en-
gagged in this county in preparing
lumber to be shipped to other parts
of the State, large portion of it to
be manufactured into machinery, and
much of it returned in that shape and
sold to our farmers. Is not this
very absurd idea? There is but one
way to remedy the matter, and that
is for us to invite capitalists to come
in and manufacture this raw ma
teriaI. There is a large amount of
spare capital in our own county that
should be devoted to this purpose
Every citizen IS interested, and sho'd
come squarely up to his duty in the
mater at once. The books OF the
Hancock Manufacturing Company"
we learn, will be opened in few
days, and an opportunity will be Of
fered to all to show their faith by
their works. The present is our
golden opportunity, and should not
be lost. Our neighbors all around
US are awake and moving in the
matter, offering inducements in the
shape of capital, building sites, &c,
aud we can not afford to let them
outbid us.
There are many articles that can
be manufactured here profitably. 4
Spoke and Hub factory would be a
profitable investment. An establish
ment for manufacturing Cultivators
could not fail of success. The mar
ket can not be Overstocked. The
firm of Bement d CRATES, in our
neighboring town of Fostoria, have
Just completed an establishment for
making Spokes and Ax-han1les, and
with the enterprise and swim" of the
proprietors, the success of the enver-
prise is beyond peradventure.
Let our Company decide at once
what they will embark in, and we
believe there will be no trouble in
getting up the capital stock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
T6,rR&iP.

The qualified electors OF such Districts shall
at the annual October election of ISH9, elect
some competent citizen of each district haV-
ing the qualifications of an elector, as Assessor
of such District.
The Judges of Election shall keep n separate
poIl-book for the election of said AsSe>sOr,tnG
the returns thereof. duly certified. as in ttlfe.
elections, shall be made to tue eouEtY Audit
or, who, with the Clerk of the Court OF COM
mon Pleas and Probate .ludse of the county
shall open the same aud declare the result
and the Auditor shall, within ten DAYS after
opening such returns, give Dotice TO each OF
the persons elected, OF his election.
By order of the Commissioners of Hancock
county, Ohio. JOHN l. HILL.
July =, lS69-nOllt- Auditor.