davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
MeoieaI.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cfectusl
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to its original color
,rin the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28

A L>KGE supply of Wall Paper ana sssass,
Mammoth Store of II. 4. fhifiNa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
TAKE PARTlCU

nr. J. addresses al. ON
themselves ~ imlsyss@. u
habits, which ruin h,SS -
them tor rithcr bassav>,. :
riagc.
1HE>E are some ci gE,4
csccss l'nS1Ccct ~ cartN |
Mcakuv>> - the hack aud
Back aud Head. DimEyss )
cal.r Power, faiY.taIicl O.
Nervous lTri;-bi,i'y, ncE |
Functions, GvnSual nCbiI,'
sumption, &C.
NE>IIILI-Tke fearful
are much - bc lJyatloi-l.
fusion Sf Ideas, neyyessI
fcr,sS,dincs. Avcr>iO0 10 :
Love OF Sa.iguts, Tim.Say =,
evils Yr,ssucSoS,
IEcU>A>u> uf rvrScnS
judge what j. the cause II
losing IhViT NigcI, t-roJ;niu
and cmSc&scs, having =
about The ryos, csugb and ,
tl0n.
YOUNG
Who have injured Jhc5ns,..-
iiCe induiSc1 ia Nhen Alva
learned iUom evil c,,lnI0uiC
effects OF Nhsrs arc niSt
ASLEEP, aud 4! uuS cauci nc,
sib.c, aud DESTROYS l-.Sh mi
apply immediately,
What \ pity thsI I. NOugg
country, Iae darling Vf b,
snalchcd iruEs all pgc>P~vi
life, eX the cOusSQucpcv "a
rSth ~ natarC aud iuiu u
habiI. Such Trr>c9s NVsv,
MARRlAl
rcnvCl that = sound mind a;
necessary requisites a. pg,'u
ness. Indeed without t1r>s
life N,S>,Ui,-> a Nc1Ty lii~
hourly darkcu> TO Jhr Nic~
shadoWeVi With i,>T0iJ and
cholN rcarctSra, that ihc
becomes bliSbtei With 0Gg,
DISEASE OE lnl
When the mi,suilcl and
pleasure inaS that he has
this I0infal disease, il IL, q
ill-IiulC,i sense oi Shame, 4
Svtcrs him frOm slp Nius
clscaiiUn aud u,-Isvtahi.Ul
him, delaying Ji,ltac c,,r>ta
this hlEr,a dIscIss make th'
as Glcrslei svTv IhTcSst, di'
pains in the heAd aud lia.,
dvafGcsS, nodcs ca thc "a
blotehes ca the bead. iaCr =
guessing Vith tsishiIol rarl
palate OF the Eioalh "a GlS
Ia, aud the victim of this an
= hofriI object Ut commisgT
a Icriod 10 his dueaafa, 81
him 10 THAT CuiiseOySgrl
no traveller netaUas,
IL l. a melancholy fact IA.
Tins TO this terrible disease,
falncss Of Ignorant pFVtcn3
of that lSadly f,,lscn,
constitution aud make the =
bic.
STRANGE
Trust not your lives, 90 heal
many Cnlearncd aud W,
destitute Of know,eisS, uau
=. lOhnstoais adVrl
the newspOper'
e Of Il
thta
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
Manufacturers.

NEW MACHINE SHOP
IRON FOUNDRY,
Geo. Rohrbach d Son,
sUNBURY, PA,
INFORM the public that they have established a
4 MACHINE SHOP, in connection with their
FOUNDRY. They have supplied themselves
with New Lathes, Planning and Boring Machines,
with the latest improvements. With the aid of
skillful mechanics, they are enabled to execute
all orders of
NEW WORK OR REPAIRING.
that may be given them, in a satisfactory man
ner.
Having enlarged and rebuilt their Foundry, they
are ready to execute all kinds of CASTINGS.
BRASS CASTINGS, &c.
The PLOWS, already celebrated forthcir supe-
riority, have been still further improved, and
will always be kept on hand.
Sunbury, June 10, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
GROVER a. BAKERS

FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH
F FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
MtssiIImneuns.
w A r n n ~

wATER's
NEW SCALE PIANOS, with Iron Frame,
MELODEONS and CABINET ORGANS, the
best Manufactured; Warranted for @ years.
Fifty Pianos, Melodeons and Organs Of first
class makers, at low prices for Cash, or one
quarter cash and the balance In Monthly install
mcnts. Secondhand Instruments ut great bar
gains. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Warerooms
4sl Broadway, New York.
HORACE WATERS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-08-28
"COSTAR" COMPANY,
CHOICE FRUIT 4 ORNAMENTA

NC. 10 ldON Nh 81, n. :.
Sold by II. Y. FRILING, Sunbury, Pa.
January 80, 1SG9.-1y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
RCTilr,AUFFA q corr.

nEALERS iii Agricultural Implements, Iron
IL Nails, Glass, sash, RntIy, Bent NJ ok, LIit-
Iery. Rubber and Leather, beIting ana "A filil
stock OF Shelf Goods. No. -, EM ing 5 BlOs'k
Main Street. -.. .--. s.ss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Clean the Cellar.

The Boston journal Of Chemistry
says: Diptheria, typhoid and scar.
let feyers, and many other most
serious illnesses, have their origin
in cellars both in city and country /;
and We can do onr readers no greater
service than to urge them to see that, !,
at all times, they are in dry, sweet,
wholesome condition. Why should
farmers and farmers families, living
in the country, away from the lpesti-
lential vapOrs OF .he cities, he so sub
ject to attacks of malignant diseases?
There is reason for it, and we can
point it out. They arise from the
indifference manifested to the observ-
ance of hygienic rules and the viola
ton OF sanitary laws oCieanliaessis
to health, and tis just as
necessary in the, country as in the
city. "A family living over a toubcel-
lar is more likely TO be poisoned and
afflicted with illness than aleisy fam
lily living in.its polluted ATMOSPHERE.
bat without cellar or basement fiilesl
with fermeniing roots and fruits -
There is far more sickness in the
among husbandmen than
there ought to be. With plenty of
pure air, water, and exercise, the evil
imp. disease, ought to be kcptst bay;
and he would be better if an observ.
snce of certain hygienic conditions
we're maintained. Bad conditioned
cellars, small, close. sleeping rooms,
stoyes-these are oil agenta of evil,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
A Good Showing.

In recent speech Gen. Garfield
called attention to the financial re
suits of the first three months OF
Gen. Grants administration. 1t is
one of which the party which elected
him may well be proud. Gen. Gar
field said ac
: "During the frst three;quarters OF
the fiscal year our receipts into the
Treasury were $3.50, 10000 During
the last quarter, which will end next
Wednesday. the receipts into the
Treasury will be 500, 900, ,000-only
$3.50 200, 600 in three-quarters, and
in the remaining one e-qusrter $780,
000, 900, better by 100000 than in
any other quarter of that year, snd
there has been no increase in taxa
tiOn. 1t is the simple difference OF
an honest collection OF the revenue.
And on the score of expenditures,
the expenditures during. the first
three quarters Of the fiscal year were
s256, 600, 600. During the last quar-
ter they were only S6S. .000, 600, being
more than $500, ,000,0 900 less than
any otLer quarter of the year. The
year will foot up in this way: $751;
600, 900 OF receipts 1924 ,000. 600 OF
expenditures. leaving clean surplus
OF S37 900 900 in the Treasury for
the year that will end with the month
OF June, and large share OF all that
surplus has been acquired since Gen.
Grant was inauguraled in the Exec
utive chair" .,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Important Discovery.

The Omaha Herald states that the
section of country between Wyo-
ming and Utah Territories, known
as "Bitter Creek Region" and here
tofOre supposed to be valueless, has
been discovered to be the repository
of untold petroleum wealth. A con-
siderable quantity of the oil has
been taken from the surface of the
water flowing from the springs of the
creek. We have in our Office sam
pie of the crude petroleum-and it
is proposed to embark extensively in
the sinking of wells and the working
and shipping of petroleum. AL
The oil regions Of Pennsylvania
and Csnada now being nearly eX-
hausted, this cannot fail to be a
source of great profit, and add i'm
measureably to the productiveness
OF that section and the wealth OF
Chicago, through which it must be
shipped East. s.lr ''-e. .
We may also add that coal-an-
thrseIte, bitnmineus and cannel-snd
iron ore in abundance, are also found
there, as we'll as rich quartz and fer
tile agricultural valleys This pro-
ductive section of partially unex
plored continent will hereafter assist
in swelling the commerce of the me-
tropolis OF the West, and the coun-
try at large But this Oil and these
are not of sole or even OF
main value to eastern traffic. sup
plying the vast, and soon to be popu-l
lous, region west of the Missouri
with petroleum and coal, will be an
saving. The light and fuel
of people rank in point of impor-
tance next to food aud clothing
Having these, will do far more to
build up staple industry and pros
porous towns than silver mines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Perils of Pearl Diving,
Very respectfully,
w. II. WEST,
Atty Gen.

The chief dangers that divers have
to encounter, after the preliminary
physical difficulties attendant upon
diving and working at so great a
depth have been got over, Is from
ground sharks. The divers IN the
Persian Gulf are wont TO resort to
magic and to religious entertainments
10 the hope of guarding against these
horrible creatures but as an addi
tional and more effective precautiOn,
they are armed with a short stick,
pointed at either end, which they
thrust into the sharks mouth, they
themselves getting away while the
monster is engaged in fretting over
his uncomfortable, indigestible meal.
A story Is related of one diver who,
having explored a rock on which he
expected to find oysters, was about
to return "where he could see the
stars again. when, casting his eye
upward, he saw a huge ground shark
living in wait for him and cutting off
his retreat. Terrified at the sight,
and unable to get out of range, he
was beginning to give himself up for
lost, when happy thought occur
red to lin. He took his sharpened
stake, which was too small 10 stop
the jaws of the shark, anu going to
a sandy nook of the rock, began to
stir up the mud, and to make such
s'dust in the water" as to obscure
the enemy's vision. Having done
this till he was forced to quit for
lack of breath, he swan off hastily
in another direction, and arrived at
the surface exhausted but in safety.
At the top he was rescued by the
boat in attendance, and the shark,
befooled at the bottom of the water,
was left TO gnash his teeth in vain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

In the Roman Catholic diocese of
Massachusetts there are 12S churches
and s buildings; 36 chspeis and sta
tions; l55 priests aud IL ordained
since the last report; SO clerical
stud nts; 3 male and fifteen female
religious institutions 2 male litera-
rys institutions and 3 female acade-
mics, aud Ii parochial free schools
aggregate number of pupils, 5,S55.
Hospitals and orphan asylums, >
each, and $50 orphans. There are
IL benevolent and charitable institu-
tions, and a Catholic population of
Oyer 100000 in the entire diocese.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
The Ohio State Fair for 1859.

The Twentieth Annual Ohio State
Fair will be held at Toledo, ON Mon,
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the 18th, l4th, 18th
10th and 18th days OF September,
1869, on the tract of ground known
as the Swayne tract, one mile north
west of the depot. .i o.
An, examination of the premium
list will show that a considerable
number of changes have been made
in it. Among these changes is the
following one, to which especial
attention is solicited, viz: The
award OF premium of 81 900 for the
best five acres of wheat. The condi-
tons Of award are fully stated in the
Fourth Department. .-..- .''-'
1t will be well for exhibitors to
remember that all persons are at lib
.erty to exhibit and mpete for pre-
miums, any article that they may
have, in any class, without fee or
priee--the entry fee being entirely
abolished. In consequence of the
abolition of the fee, all parties desir-
ing to exhibit articles are requested
to send list of such articles to the
undersigned-so that the entries may
he made, as much as possible, some
time previous to the opening OF the
fair. 1t is desirable that the entries
he made at as early day as posi-
BILE, not only to secure greater accu-
racy in the entries themselves, but
that the several superintendents may
know in advance what to expect in
their respective halls, in order to
exhibit every article to :he best
advantage and convenience OF the
awarding committee.
The entry books will be closed on
Monday evening, September 18th,
and articles not entered ON the books
will be excluded from competition
In order that every article entered
may be displayed in the proper place.
10 he examined by the awarding
it is desirable that all
such articles be on the ground by
previous il possible. The
halls will be in order, and their re-
specliye superintendents on the
z round to receive articles on and
after Saturday, the 1lth Of Septem-
Der. .ar 30 ...ai -H
For further information address
he undersigned ut Columbus until
September 81 after that date at
Toledo. s..r ..a l.. 'H.
ra .el JOHN III. KnPPARr,
81 Cor. Sec. o 5. b. Ag'culture.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

Let US have no Sinking or dodg-
ing on the Fifteenth Amendment
IL is the essence of what we strug-
2led for during all these years
Until this government shall be in
fact what it mas always been in the
ory-a government founded upon the
consent Of all the governed, irres-
pective of race, color, class or reli-
gion-our work is not complete, the
job is not workmanlike. Give US
this guaranty-that every citizen
shall have an equal consenting voice
in the government-snd We rest
We believe that Congress, without
the Amendment, has the right under
the Constitution to regulate the mat
ter; but it is well to be secure. "a
We carry no additional weight in
the Fifteenth Amendment. Every
election for nearly ten years has
been fought with this ultimate OBJ
jective point in view, and nothing hut
the cowsrdice of milk-and- water
Conservatives has postponed it to the
Fall elections of 1869 to settle the
question finally. 1t will be no great
distance in the future when our chill
dren will look with amazement upon
the historical assertion that we, pro-
Tossing to be Republican, judged OF
a mans capacity and right to vote
by his color, the kink of his hair,
the width and elevation of his nose,
the length of his heel, or the tender
ness of his shin bone. 8ff isr -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
BENEVOLENT.


FINDL4Y COUNCIL, no. 80 x. & s u
Regular Convocation second Monday in each
month. Ii. r. kIMMoSs, I. l. u. NJ, Il. r.
HYATT, Recorder.
FINDLAY CHA PTER, NO. IS, II. 4. NJ
Regular Convocation, First Monday in each
month. WILLIAM ANDERSON, II. p, ID. Il
BEARDsLEY, Secretary
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. 81, f. q a NJ
Regular Communication First and Third
Wednesdays in each month d. h. BEAIiI's
LEY, w. NJ, b. +. HYATT, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO 40S, T. & A. N
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month III. ID. BAL
LARD, w. NJ, j. &. MARTIN, secretary
GOLDEN RULE ENCAllPMENI, NO. 81
l. u. q. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month, O'Clock,
p. NJ, in Odd Fellows Hali- WIZ. KLAn-
ROTH e. p, and F. b. MORRISON, Scribe.
HANCOCK LODGE, NO. 73, Z o. o. II
stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
~ O'Clock, p. ~. in odd Fellows Hall h. b.
HOWELL, n. e., and s. SPRAGUE, Secretary
FTNDLAY LODGE, NO. ls6, l. o. g. t.
Stated Meetings every Friday evening 4. IL.
TUFTS, w. c. and j. A PIrT5FoRD, Secretary
Degree Meetings first Monday evening of
eacn MONTH q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
The Democratic Almanac.

: The Columbus JoMnal has the
following illustration of the kind OF
reform" To which the people OF
Ohio have been treated during the
past two years of Democratic legis
latlon: so 1egUti IsI..l
The able editor of the Statesman
promises to explain some of the
wasteful expenditures of the Leeis
4 lature of last winter. Perhaps he
will be good enough to explain how
lit was that the clerk OF the Senate,
one C. B. Flood, received from the
Estate of OHIO, for services during
1.-THE year 1868, the sum OF two thous-
and two hundred and ninety five
dollars, (52. .295, full pay of five
dollars a day for four hundred and
I liity-nine (i59) days-in one year.
The Almanac is authority for the
lstatement that there were only 366
days in the year 1SGS-how does
g. Il. Flood draw pay for 459? C. b.
! Flood isan able bodied man; but II
gentleman who has handled him
states to us in confidence that he
does not consider him equal to full
imam and 4 quarter, so as to entitle
him to draw 459 days pay for 500
days time Besides, he enfeebled
himself to some extent, by doing full
duty upon tile Ohio Statesman during
all this tine, for whicl, he is said TO
have received princely remnnera
tion. Now, 3G6 days on the Ohio
Statesman, and i59 days paid for by
the State of Ohio, make eight hun
dred and twenty FIVE days labor
performed ny G. b. Flood during
the year 1868 just, about three days
work for every working day in the
year 1" --"
THEN, while the able editor is in
the explaining business, we should
like to know how he expects (being
still employed and paid for his full
time ali the year round as editor OF
the Sdtesmd,,,) to earn for the State
of Ohio additional to this, for the
year 1869, the sum OF nineteen hun
hred and fifteen dollars (l,U5) He
draws for the regular session OF i23
days, the sum of S6l5, an1 for extra
allowance iy our economical Demo
cratic Legislature, 5000. He is au-
thorized by law to draw five dollars
4 day for the time employed in in
dexing the Journals item amount
ing To $500 in 1869. We take it for
granted that Flood Is able bodied
enough TO draw the same amount
Tor 1869 These sums are equivalent
to 3S5 days for the State. Add for
Salesman 365 days, and we have
$50 days work for the year 1862
Now we would not for the world
disturb the equanimity Of the able {
Editor, who, like Rogue Rider hood,
is an honest man :lud earns his bread
in the sweat of his brow. But we
should like TO know, merely as q
problem, how it Is that
G. B. Flood manages in 1868 and 90
to do 1867 dsys work and draw the :
pay therefor, in 73l days counting
all holidays and Sundays?
That is what we sboaid like to {
know--not only rs mathematical
problem but as great and saving
question in political economy: How
ioes G. b. Flood contrive to do six
years work in two years, in his fee
BILE condition of mind, body and I
estate and how, oh how, does he J
succeed in drawing the pay for this {
totally unexampled amount of labor? {
Are there several OF him Is he n I
Or is he reversible
Joshua, with power to make the sun ,
90 three times around the pay clock I
per day I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

Mr.. RAYMOND's PLACE ON THE
TIMEs.-The decease of Governor
Raymond will lead to no sudden
changes in either the editorial or
business management of the New
York Times. The many rumors of
editors selected, and changes TO be
made, are all without foQsdation in
fact The entire Management Of the
Times has long been vested by its
proprietors in Governor Raymond rs
editor, and Mr.. George Jones as
publisher. BY this arrangement, MFR.
Jones succeeds to the responsible
ties which he so long shared with
his distinguished associate; and un
der his supervision the Times will
he conducted-probably for some
months to cOme-precisely as it was
so often when Governor Raymond
was absent in Europe, or in Congress.
There have been many applicants
for the vacant position /; but while
any Of them might sit in Mr.. Ray
monds chair, there are none that
cvuld fill his place.-M Y. Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
JOB PRINTING.
RELIGIOUS.

FIRST PRESB YTERLA:N .CIIURoH, REV. j
II. Cross, Pastor. Services every Sabbath "a
l014 O'Clock, a. NJ and1 O'Clock, p NJ. Sab
bath School II O'Clock, a NJ Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock p. NJ, Thursday evening
FIRST CONGRE GTIONL CHURCH, Rev
T. A. Meeks, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at luL O'Clock, A NJ, and O'Clock. L. M
Sabbath School o'ciock, ~ NJ Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev
Isaac Newton, Pastor Services every Sab
bath at 1872 o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, p
NJ. SabbaLn school O'Clock, r. NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
ENGL LSR LUTHER " CHURCIK, Rev D
w. kinSel, Pastor. Services egerl- sabbath
at l0H O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, T.. NJ
Sabbath School at 9 O'Clock. A NJ Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. T.
=. Ingie Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, L. NJ sab
bath School at O'Clock, a. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening. ! / ! Il
CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. q. W. Ocherman,
Pastor. Services every sabbath AZ lUo'clock,
A. NJ, and O'Clock r. NJ. Sabbath School
at 8 O'Clock A NJ. Prayer Meeting o'clock
"Wednesday evening : ~
ST AICLfA ELS Ca ATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev.
Z. Vattman, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
First Mass at 5 O'Clock, \. NJ, High Mass at
IL, A. NJ Cathechism at =, Z. NJ. Services in
English, German and French. ALAS every
morning at S'o'clocll,A. NJ. = ~
GERMAN " (Si. JOhR's) CHURCH,
Rev. M. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock, \. NJ, SABBATH
School at y O'Clock, ~ NJ Singing SOcieiy at
O'Clock Friday evening.
ENGLISH n REFORMED tSs. Pdu's1 1cTfURDIf
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath al 10 O'Clock, "A. Al
GER1LANREEORlIE CHURCH, Rey. ]. c.
Ruh fastor sery,eeS s, sFsry 9tees esni sabbath
O'Clock, A. NJ Prayer Meeting at O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

DEALERS IN GROCERIES and all kinds ~
IL CountIy Produce. fsasil f5slid ssors (, Ialiu.
aiaIn Cross 5ffeei, opL5oeftc iile I.-j1. La iJ,
IstJt III ildlstv tsisss - IL -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
Z & BA ItEsSrIes,z- g ELssss. say. 4 Po,ir
& NlIIINTfN HEG
RAaNEY. SNYDER a siss.

THE GREAT CASH HOUSE. g~tid White
L IUfnef,' by Court House. a coIIliJls-i,- "
soods stone, CloIhiiig sSdoii. Loot iit.d sS,u
Store Hat and Cap Store, iliiiiIIeTy Stt-se, / ul
Store Carpet Store. The pi.fcs- Wii,-it. s.l,.s.
buyers buy. Follow the crowd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09
PRODUCE MERCHANTS.

NEALER5 IN HARDWARE, Agricultural
Goods Iron, Nails ana UisrSS, s'Is.el- PloNcs,
me Cutlery, Saddiery Tools, dc, tlndlay, O..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

THE editor of the Germantown
Telegraph says: We have, within
two weeks, seen several statements
in which swine have been poisoned
by the refuse Of rhubsrb, after pre-
pairing it for market, consisting
of course principally OF leaves. In
one instance it killed nine Chester
Whites We believe il, and are OF
the Opinien that the wholeis unwhole-
some and unfit for food We SAID
so a dozen years ago, and have seen
nothing since to change our opinion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

Sr. LOUIS has subscribed 81 500
TO be awarded - premiums TO the
best hogs at the fair Of the 81. Louis
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso
cistion, TO be held next October, in
addition to the regular prize OF that
Association. .-7a;s1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-09

ai Ir is not hasty reading but seri-
'ousiy. lmeditating upon holy and
heavenly truths that makes them
prove sweet and profitable to the
sonl. IL is not the bees touching on
the flowers that gathers honey, but
her abiding for time upon them,
and gnawiug out the sweet. 1t is
not he that reads most, but be who
meditates most on divine truth, that
will prove the choicest, strongest,
wisest Caristain.--Rishop Had.