davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18

AHmed number of tickets which Rs he bad upos
immediate application several regiaenta 10 New
Brooklyn: SciiuneT n" lol BroaiwaT. al Nos ~
and ia Broadway: nelnuucos f0uteclhsL Iins So "a
Brostwsv; and q" Lieut. Col Remuer,
Teasuger No go Brsdvay Col Heath Seegea No.
| Rond.s. Price ~ tear admitting person.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18

EEMALE SPEAKERS.--A literary gentleman
will for reasonable compensation assist Lady OF good appear
nee and abhNes PREPARING LBCTURB Womsns Safg-
or other aac,ye suhec Replies coniits treated Demsti of
eloquent Female Spskers Increasing Ats To- ie weeks A.
A. BeE No. l2O Tubane once.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18
goarS ans SOums.

FURNISHED ROOMS for FOUR GENTLE
MIN To- small private fimy At No 81 LsEngi'nAe boafi
" frequ.red reference eIchanRcd.
The New York herald., 1869-06-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BIRDsALr~- HAvrLAND.--At Glen's Falls, on Tues
day. June s, STEPHEN Il. BfRDsALL M. d., OF
New York city, to 5. JOSEPHINE HAvILASD, OF Glen's
Falls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chicago. on wednesday.
June Q, by the Rev. Samuel Hollngsworth. OF Port
chester N. u, NATHANIEL q. BRADFORD, Jr., OF
New York. to ALICE MARY, only daughter OF the late
Obadiah Jackson, of Chicago
DRoNsoH-PHILlPs.-Private on Thursday, June
10, by the Rev. f. F. Hatfield, u. d., HENRY T..
BRONSON to ELLEN A., daughter Of Samuel Philips.
BaowNsos-- Grace church, Brook.
iyn Heights, on Thursday June 10. at four O'Clock.
by the Rev. \. A. HOFFMAN, assisted by Rev. Francis
Browpson, to MARY MORRISON, only daughter Of Hec-
tor Morrison, all OF Brooklyn.
FoRD-HowLAND.-At Morristown, N. j., on Thurs
day, June 10, by Rev. Robert n. Merritt. MrLIES
FORD TO SARA Q. Rowland, daughter OF the late
William II. Howand.
FowLER--GILBERf.-AtB Boston, on Wednesday.
June o. by Rev. Dr. Nicholson, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Doty, NJ FIELD FOWLER to ELLEN LizErTE, youngest
daughter OF John Gilbert, Esq.
H4YDocK-RoBrSs. Thursday, June TO- by the
Rev. II. s. Rowland, ID. d., WALTER w. HAYpOos 70
CLARA s. ROBINS, daughter Of the late isaac Hopins'
JESRiSs~Eow.-At Schenectady, n. Y, on We'd
ncsday June 0, by Rev. T. G. wainwright, FRANK Q:
Clifton Park, Saratoga County, y. Y No cards;
KNOWLES s-CAMPBRLI.--On Monday, May 10, al
the English Lesaon IN TTrnS Ss KSoWIr e 9y J
TO FANNY, daughter of william ). Campbell, Esq,
United States Consul at Dresden "a ,,o
residence OF the brides father by the Rev Theodore
Brown, of Brooklyn, WILLIAM :. mANNiSg W ~ ~.
RENEE MARY, daughter OF 'ohn Mayer ai VI 'n'S
Philadelphia and baltimore papers please COPY;
so G DR. corep aHneSER m Iaspos
MonnIsoS to ANNIE r. daughter Of william O.
''pyvI PHAasAtr-srrAnr-on Sunday. May 0, by
tbe Tav j pryant smith, ALFRED w. PEARsAs.r, OF
Huntington, Il. l., TO JULIA NJ, youngest daughter of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pc ssi AND Tuesday, June e. at the
Episc0psl church. Rondout by the Rev. fostsr Elv.
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

bly, occur to you as illustrating the ardent sympas
tnes which the people OF southampton have ever
been desirous OF cultivating with those OF the
United States, and believe the whole OF the incl
dents which characterized their relationship with
never been exhibited towards Americans as tue
representatives OF any separate section OF their
ton to their great a but that il has
been spontaneous and an honest manifestation OF
sympathy and respect on the part OF all classes ia
this community towards the entire nation and
people OF America-stimulatlnR, II rightly inter-
preted, the growth OF that sentiment which recog-
common with each; which perceives In the
hereditary afIlnttes OF race and language
Of and WSsn oo Moua aaens eVsr
seek to strengthen the one great bond OF
the two people, together
on minor matters), In the closest Of International
relationships and In ties OF amity and concord that
gress and peace A greater insult was never offered
to the people OF Southampton than that Implied in
pondent; and as the interests Of this municipality
are now condded to my keeping 1t ts due TO the
honor a,a ana Of the people who
not be SO nagrantly misrepresented in America, or
that an erroneous impression should be created by
the sake OF serving particular purpose. and en-
tirey regardless OF the interests OF truth and the
imperative obligations OF moral rectitude, essential
as Is their observance. less in respect to commu
mites than to individuals.
Against these aspersions ana the poison they are
calculated to disseminated venture to set or the
usually effective antld0te Of experience and Of fact;
and am convinced that this win be sufficient to DIS.
abuse the minds Of the American people shonld they
have been prejudiced by the diffusion Of mlsrepre-
sentation ana Of error. The people Of southampton
have ever shown breadth Of sympathy and thor
oughness OF feeling in their intercourse with the cit
zens OF the States honorable alike to those who have
they Will ever continue to be animated by the same
principles, and that while the political manifesto
tions Of the age may sometimes occasion diversity
Of individual opinion among them they will never
cease as community to cherish the warmest senti-
ments OF respect and attachment towards the
and the government Of America. l am, Sir, faith
fully yours FREDERICK PERKINS,
. MAYOR OF SOuthamptOn.
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

Hss5 ibs, a2c., gcld do 2 q Ibs Gle do. seconds
~ Y lbs, l9c. l91lc Monteyideo 20 % Eic.
sss Ss1.iepS,,ss Co u Ss q RIO 20
g s5Ssr1s r., q as 6, &c s9c Central % A%sgca Sa u
&c.; q ma1ss.mqros s ss Y lb. iss i7s Vera Cruz %
Forte Caesilo 2oA 20 lbs, i6o 7ci Aaracaibo 20 %
.HEMp remained dull and nominal at 1896, lac, god for
Manila 4c &C. do. FOR ule loc l0c do for Sisa and &C.
6lSc do. for Tamplco, in bond.
HAY was moderately dealt former prces, shipping
selling at &C., retail lots at Doc III TO- long straw at
81 l0and short do al soc. 95c.
Hors-But little demand prevailed to-day, and that
smos. entirely for small lots to supply the mmeas,e neces
Prices ranging from &C. 5c for inferior q choice grades
IR0NTbe for Scotch pig dull there being but
little demand but unchanged ranging ut from
$40 to sls fhs sales 100 qiengarnock private
terms 50 Coness go So III American the business
was sales being restricted by the extremely light offer
Without ssIss Refined bar was quiet but steady a. VIZ
$50 Rails though quiet were unchanged In vsue Englisn
being quoted $6 $t5 So gold, and American &A So,
currency. :.
ufacrers market frmer and prices for choice
middle tight and good damaged were fully 10 per higher
The stock light especially Of desirable descriptions Oak
active crops quiet for other kinds while rough
duh but unchanged We append tho current quota
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

Wheat dull, heavy and lower The sales about
$1,000 bushels ~ AZ al 43 for No spring, closing dull
and ~ ~ for No. do 50 for white Michigan II 81 for
do 81 6ga ~ "a for amber Western and 81 65 81 70
California Corn rmer The sales about So 900
bushels a from Sc s1c for damg to very dry new mixed
eee fo choice railroad ssc mc for new yellow aaoss and
were steady w sale, Of % 900 bushels st Sc Sc anoa
But unchanged ot barley malt there were further small
TRrIeiursTkc marse, was dull and heavy for grain but
quite steady other articles For vessels for charter there
but little inquiry. The engagements -To Liver
pool per bales hops at Nd and 100 do cotton
I'D. to London 1880 bushels wheat At 3D. and a0Q0 bbs
-four 2 3D. 20 glasgow per steamer 500 bushes wheat At
ts Ad to Bremen, per steamer, 17th Inst, 10000 bushels
grain al 5 Nd ROO tobacco at 12s 3d. 100 hhds do
2us. g2s. 3d.. 500 bhis. shoe pces at 2s.,
and so do ashos at 16s The charters were AN italian
bark 10 Trieste, with 1900 bbs rosn Soc bark TO Lon
don, with about 500 bbs petroleum and ia preducs at S.
foreign vessel day days 20 commence tho 10th June
Cork for orders with grain at ba Norwegian bark to
Dantzic setn Mcme with a70O bbls. petroleum, nj d.
o. British brig same voyage and rate with 2200 bbls do
an American brig tnow In Phaiephia), from st. Marys
Havana with 7hV0 feet OF lumber at &il two vessels
Cow Bay New York, With COAL At 50 2S schooner 1000
bbs 10 the Wndwar Mt 70c. and American brig 2OoO
bhls from spanish Main IN New York, private crms
UuNsrrs. Bags steady nj 1870. l7c. Cloth
2SAc 2sSc, with sales OF 800 bales on private
terms. 49,. .....,
demand all descriptions wero steady at The
nexed quotations by auction sou South American las they
rum, soxc akcu currency We quote ;-bueoos hvres.
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN OF New York city, to Miss
AUGUSTA M. ANDERSON, OF ROnd0ut.
RRED-PAxTON.-0n Wednesday, June o. BY the
Rev. J. Il. CoOkman. MARTIN ii. REED, Jr., TO EMMA
j. PAXTON, all OF this city.
RoBINs0N-BERTINE.- Saturday, June s, by the
Rev. w. w. Newell GEORGE ROBINSON, of this city,
20 MARY A. BERriNE, daughter Of Isaac Bertine, Of
Staten Island.
California papers copy.
STERLISG-BEARDsLEy.--On Wednesday, June
g at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION by the Rev.
g. H. Hought0n d. d., Mr.. A. A. STERLING, Of Steri-
lngville Pa, to MARY H., daughter OF the late
Charles Beardsey OF this city.
VAN KLeEcK- -HAMILros. Thursday. June 10.
In ST. Paul's church, Baltimore, by the Rev. H. b.
Van Kleeck ID. D., the Rev. r. u. VAN KLEECR, OF
Morrssania, y EsTEILE MAYER, daughter OF the
late William Campbell Hamilton, OF Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

-Havana-C Common Sc. 90c.i goou, &c. III 10; hne,
III q; average o, Sc ae Manufactured work,
common and medium, lsc &c., In bond good and nne,
Sc DO, and good aud ans, &c. soc ""' "'''' 1'
WooIThere Ia an improved demand for fleece, but at
prices below those asked by holders and business
indsposed 10 grant any further concession prices effect
sales, though the market be called weak In Ohio the
nS & a Pue IN more demnna s
super but prices remain In favor Of tho buyer
tnues 10 be moderately sought after at former prices with
se su. s he ne sraSss ss ssa"s uSsS
32c. &c., which prices holders claim TO be rcmunera
10 price For foreign The markei dull The sales being com
and prices generally heavy We quoe:-Feecc, Ohio
York, Michigan and Indiana extra and above <sc ssc
Ss .a% Il a. s coarse ms. free q euiE ESs &c
superior, 800. 3Sc.; ordinary, c. 3Oc inferior, gsc
;sd., csslfOrniss q. fan eig sRd LAMPS, Mc sss
aOc. sac. extra pulled Caiiforns, Soc 4Oc superior
so svc s sse low Do e ge, l The sale: were ia
Xxx; sC0l new unwashed AZ yc SS5c. 1900 do choice
dc part e sS.c 500 Do ysius at Sc 1900 nnc Ohio
do at s6Sc 1900 Nos private terms; Aooo new Mis-
souri, 6ue, at s4c ssc 20 do unwashed do., at $780,
sSsc also eoo los. super pulled a isc Csc stoo do
Western do at Ssc 2oec do meno do and 1000 No.
s5c $1,000 lbr fall CLIP California, at 20c 2bc $50 DO
dor D. n 2sc and 1905 new sprng do do private
Cape at Soc toc and 100 do. south American pulled on
'wuTsKsy-RecoIpts sa bbs The market was DUH, and
however, dema nding osc for Western, tar paid
wnALEFo0rs were dull; but steady. BIesched were
quoted 1n}tc. a lic. and uhbloached lOho. n fONc.
WuALEBO Arctic dull and nominal a eo. Q2c..
pnid. Other kinda were likewise dsi aud nominal
The New York herald., 1869-06-12
STREET ruoTArnys.
HnIf.pnst Five o,Clock p. mr..
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, June 1l-6P. NJ.

FRIDAY, June 11-6P NJ.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The market for most articles
coming this heading unchanged Eastern spruce
was request and steady $40 $2 for
TO choice schedules, with sales of $4,000 feet within the
range Laths in fair demand, the sales being 100000
at SO 75 Lime steady at 81 IS for and vi 30
for lump, with fair inquiry Rosendae cement moder
ately in and firm $2 Bricks though quiet,
steady at former prices.
quiet but steady at 46c 4sc We heard OF
no sales OF Importance
CoopEnAGE sTooK continued in limited request but
steady value. Sugar shocks, 3s inch heads quoted
S3 &8 15 sugar do 80 do do g 90 50 80; noasses
81 do - 60 $2 30; rum do 50 50 box do $50; pipe
do 80 81 green hoops, II feet, $45 sbo and green
hoops. IL feet @so $40.
CANDLES Of sale, the demand being confined
small lots prices unchanged, however, Western and
city adamantne being quoted lbc 23c., sperm 4Sc and
Cocoa continued dull and nominal l04c loSc, gold.
for Guayaqu in bond and &c 3Dc, do for Maracabs
do. no sales.
CoRDAaE-Mana remained steady at 24c. 2sc., with
moderate demand
scarcely any demand, and prices we're heavy and lower
closing 23 23c. for all kinds. The sales about
100000 bs., In lots, nj 2shc. 23Hc.
CoTToN.The demand was good, except for export but
of the business only moderate,
being restricted by the hrmness Of holders There were
speculation, for export and 1 In transit For future
delivery increased business Sales $50 bales
middling for June, at Sac BOO do for july private
iO0 basis low mddlng for November at 25c 100 do
do for November, at Nc.i lgJ do do for December at
24c and 200 middDg for November private terms
IL ttx afa atnu ~ ffalu
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

The rate for cash gold was again anectcd by the
bctivity OF the money market. Ten per cont a-o4
bad l-lo we're paid very freely for carrying. In the
bfternodi a transaction was recorded at seven per
cent The disbursements Of coin interest amounted
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

oFrER-Rio was In improved demand, aud prices
steady. The sales 1000 bags ex Tssman private
the extent Of $3.50 mats in lots at ac s5c, gold, duty
do Hkc. 15c. good dos 15zc al6ac prime DO. l6ac.
lc.; extremes for lots, lSc Csylont l7Hc: 1c
26c Jamaica, Ike l5c Lsguara 16,sc. al7Hc Mara
duty paid.
DYEwoeps.-Logwood was and firm at $27 $s,
god for jamaica and at about SIS currency, for ST. Do
mngo. Other kinds were duh and nominal.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.Recepts, H. lob bbs. -four, zoos do
meal, la26 bushels wheat 10 S2 do corn 1900
and $50 do There fair demand for low grades
State under which the ruled
nrmer Other grades were dull but unchanged California
-four duh nominal. The sales about 500 bbs
In part for export $6 IS Is for cxtra State Southern
-four dull and nonnalv unchanged. The sales 276
bbs Rye -four moderately dealt 10 at former prices the
sales being $50 bbls Corn meal still dun and heavy and
The New York herald., 1869-06-12

RIoE.Carona steady at &c. &c., with sales OF 60
demand mSder2is acys and prices
su % oSs
sIssa sa% s q
% 70 and Turk. leland S1e sS 5s' & Per S"she - a
l4c for clover g for tnSthy and 81 50 Sc g for gSugh
nax FOR nseed the market was auA al az isSc ~ io
s2sa ad{ quite. wa. steady at lsx lso.
SKINS Tho mark 81 for both Goa. ana Deer quiet
OF Pa s we assrd F
quotations -Honduras 43c 4lc per lb San Juan,
Sss ts esEs % iis &C. SIC S:. 9s.
rs % a sS sSsAssn s sa aSs r1sa psr s
$50 Vera Cruz, Soc sote gold; Busno. Ayrs.,
5oc Madras, EACH sOc 500. Paina, each, iSc. sc all
sUGAn-ror raw there was moderately active demand,
principally from reners, and the market steady at the
esss aa' ssss S
Bahia and $50 private terms BY auction 30 hhts
%sss:s l%ss ssf % "ssss sss sSs
i1s ss.n1ass sSi '$si sss Ss.:: :slsS iss
%@is''s; h1ds and SSss: a.s ios nsIas0 g
s. % & 49, sos I 90 II sS sG d SG No.. !sis s
EeanIns Grades hSe. lie grocery aradss ialc islc
sPRrrER was duh and nominal at about Gc, gold, for or
0Hsy demand wa. moderate at steady prices the
Tis~Pfs was duh and no%na at SOC. soNc, gold for
dul and we heard q no sales Of % moment G. charcoal
81: s"Gsd d GSss isia' M
hsy @ EXPORT s s "s' an s
prices sales made The Of s2O hhds a. 7C
r1i se s 4 @ al s'Tf
i; Ct S g $ aSS
na % ss R %eIs s ~ .s sp..s 81 r ws r. q %
93c. VI do private terms. We Quoto.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
Wednesday, July 81, 1869


Council met pursuant TO a call from
the Mayor. Present-Mayor Bope /;
Trustees-Patterson, Powell, Web
ber, Wheeler, and Clerk.
The following ordinances were
presented by the Mayor, in pursu-
ance of instructions of the Council,
viz:
For the sewerage of Main street.
For tho sewerage of Sandusky
street, east of Main.
To improve Sandusky street, east
of Main.
To establish Board of Health.
To suppress or restrain disorderly
houses, or houses of i'll fame.
To punish vagrants, prostitutes,
and others therein named.
Providing additional punishments
for the violation of ordinances.
To prevent interment within the
village Of Findlay.
To enforce the collection of fines.
The aforementioned ordinances
may be found in our advertising col.
umns.-EDs. JEFF.
On motion, the rule requiring the
ordinances to be read on three diff
ferent days, was suspended. Yeas
Messrs. Patterson, Powell, Webber,
Wheeler, Bope, and DeWolfe. The
motion being sustained by three
fourths of all the members elected,
it was by the Mayor declared carried.
On motion, the ordinances were read
and adopted. Yeas-Patterson, Pow
ell, Webber, Wheeler, Bope, and De-
Wolfe.
On motion of Mr.. Powell, CON-
mittee OF three, consisting of Messrs.
Wheeler, Webber and Dew olfe, were
appointed to devise an efficient sys-
TEN of bookkeeping for the use OF
the Corporation.
On motion Of Mr.. Powell, the
Treasurer and Recorder were in
structed to investigate and report,
as near as possible, the Indebtedness
of the Corporation.
Adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23

A distinguished Methodist minister
and prominent temperance, lecturer
once remarked that 90 where he
would, from one end of the country
to the other, he hardly ever failed to
find Plantation Bitters, and while he
condemned the practice of using
these Bitters too freely, he could
not conscientiously say that he would
discard them from the side, board
for he had himself experienced
beneficial results from their use, ant
that, from long and close Observa
ton, he was convinced that wher
used moderately, and as n medicine
exclusively, they were all that wa:
recommended. At the same time
he warned his hearers not to pull thu
cork too often, for they were far too
pleasant q tonic to triffe with. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
Diferences of Opinion,

Differences of Opinion.
No two persons can be expected
to see the.same objectprecisely alike
as each must look from different
standpoint. Hence the different
shades and diversites Of opinion
There is one thing, however, which
the majority of the citizens Of Han
cock county agree upon, and that is
that Henderson IL Connell are sell
ing their large and extensive stock
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, DC, &c, at very cheap prices
How they can do it snd make money
is a mystery to all. In fact, no per
son stops TO consider. Each custom
er is 20 well pleased with his bar
gain that he does not ask whether
they can afford it or not. He buys
and goes his way, and comes and
buys again, little reeking what may
be the consequences to the good
natured gentlemen behind the coun
ter who dispenses such bargains
| iAh, well, it's the way of the world
We all like to get good bargains
and Henderson & Connell's is th'
place to get them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23

Report on motion was received and
adopted. Yeas-Messrs. Patterson,
Powell, Wheeler and DeWolle.
On motion of Mr.. Patterson the
Board of Improvements wasinstruct-
ed to order a sufficient amount OF
tile for the sewerage of East Sandus,
ky street and the West side of Main
street to Lincoln street; also second
class tile for sewering the Big Ditch
from the river to Main-Cross street
or further if necessary.
On motion of Mr.. Patterson the
following resolution was passed:
Resolced, By the Council ofthe Incorporated
Village of Findlay, that it is deemed necessa-
ry, in the opinion of the Council, that Broad
To Front street, be improved, as recommended
by the Board of improvements ana as petl-
toned for by the citizens and residents on
each side of said street, viz: That all Oh ssilu
street, except ~ feet on the west and lS leel
ON the east side thereof, be inclosed IN a nea'
and suitable fence, and said inclosure De I'M
\ tpToNeu ana enDeIllSntu WIFI trees, sbiuDoSis )
and glass, as TO make a place OF resort anC
10 contribute TO the pleasure, health and Den.
eft OF the village and the inhabitants thereof
Yeas-Messrs. Patterson, Powell.
Wheeler and DeWolfe.
The Marshal was instructed to
issue a notice requiring all hogs run
ming at large to be put up.
On motion of Mr.. Patterson the
Recorder was instructed TO prepare
the duplicate of road tax for the sew.
eral Supervisors.
On motion Of Mr.. Powell the Mar.
shal was instructed to repair q
bridge in North Findlay, west OF
Main street, by using balance of tile
on hand for the purpose.
Adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
Benton Items.

Benton Items.
We called at the establishment OF
d. d. Snyder & Co. while in Benton
last Tuesday. We found our young
friend doing a thriving business in
the Dry Goods trade. May he pros
per.
We also called a few moments
with T. J. Saunders, an old friend ol
the "JEFF," who is engaged in the
Boot and Shoe trade, and found hin
flourishing "like a green bay tree.'
He has been one of the fast friends
of the "JEFF." in times past, and i
authorized to act as agent hereafter
Any person in that township, wishing
to subscribe, can call with him.
We learn that the NJ. E. CAM
Meeting. which was to convene neaI
that place on the l5th.hss been post
paapa 70 the 2sta Of August.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
FINDLAY MARKETS.
JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE,
Thnr-SlnN IulN % 1AkQ

JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE, I
Thursday, July %, 1865.
The following are the latest quotations as
ascertained from leading business men:
APPLES-Green are out of market. Dried
dull at S9l0c. u n.
BUTTER-Supply is moderate and demand
good. In demand at lS920c. Fancy, &c.
BEESWAX-In good demand at 25eI30c.
-BEANS-In fair demand AT 81 50d3 10.
EGGS-In demand at lie. 4 Dozen
FEATHERS-In demand at 6Dc e H..
FLOUR-Wheat Flour from 50 50 a S. GO ac-
cording to quality. Rye Flour-none in the
market
GRAIN-Wheat, Sl.l0 per bushel. Corn in
good demand at 55@6ec. per bushel. Oats i'll
fair demand at Soc Rye 75e per bushel.
LARD-In good demand at i6c per lb.
POTATOES--New 75c per bushel.
RAGS-From 293c. according TO quality.
SALT-We quote Salt at 81 80 per barrel.
SEEDS-But little doing. A prime article OF
Flaxseed will bring g 25@2 Sper bushel. Clover
seed s9.00gs.50. Timothy seed 250@3.C.
SOAP-Country in good demand, &c per ID.
TALLOW-Good demand at &c.
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry, Ice; sheep Pelts, z
@7s cents according " 9ualitys
FWQQIEAa43c,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-23
AN ORDINANCE
To establish Board of Health in and fc

To establish a Board of Health in and for
Findlay,O.
SEC l. Be il ordained by the Council of the
Incorporated Village of Findlay, all the MEM
bers concurring. that Board OF Health be and
the same is hereby established within and fOI
said village, in accordance with, and subject
Ia, the provision ofehapter . of the municipal
code.
SEC . Said Board shall have power to make
and pass all such orders and regulations as
they shall from time tO time deem necessary
and proper for the public health and Tor the
prevention of diseases. They shall have pow
er TO abate and remove all nuisances in the
Corporation, and assess the costs and expenses
thereof as provided by law ; and all the pow
ers, rights and duties specified in section 200
chapter -, of said municipal code, are hereby
expressly granted To said Board, as well as all
other powers conferred by said code; and said
Board is further made subject to all the duties
and obligations required bv said code, So fan
as the same is applicable TO Incorporated Viii
lagos.
SEC. 2. The ordinance heretofore passed
entitled IAN ordinance prescribing the duties
of the Board of Health, /" is hereby repealed
L. q. DEWoLFE, j. \. BOPE-
Clerk. Mayor.
Passed July q, lS59-nol0t2l