davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

CANADIAN FLAx.-Canada Is lately pay.
Ing great attention to fax culture. The
crop this year is reported to be very fine,
yielding from two hundred TO three hundred
pounds Of prepared fibre and from ten TO
twelve bushels Of seed to the acre. A large
amount OF land is now devoted to this cul-
which proposes to raise and manufacture
fax on an extensive scale. II Canada flax
can be made to take the place OF the Canada
thistle, this country as well as Canada will
be greatly benefited.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

A REPORT was current at Nashville yes.
terday that Governor Senter intends to call
together the old Republican Legislature 10
atty the fifteenth amendment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

,sos ia "a, a o'e.'''.T no
ssS,.,y%sjiyi;,i;6;;;...isSs ''''''''''''''' ''a
sEv roNs xtHEnTs. A,
,aS r Hns 5Sss AGsa iS eeS s ss,
unchanged. Flour dull and nominal Wheat
quiet and weak. Ootn 'tending upward, de-
,nsnd fairs sllsss,i.,si Oats ,sdysneedi de-
PSrE SGi Ha' s SaS sie"dy, IL. aold sis sS
BALrtNoRs, August fa-Breadasfs.-There
some nSs. a0 Sa u S. ,aas
ihelen suii be sad fssB dull and weak,
" have e ssgGIi ~. asy o. :oS q i;s0o
Nti, taken Tor the wsst Indies, 100 bbls do,
Steel DO. Al " 50; 800 bbis. western DO. At
y I,f@sT q, 100, bsl', dol low grade DO. a.
Western superM CO.'S, aud 100 bbls. Howard
Whedf,-The market this morning shove
10 tone than on yesterday. Receipt, reached
about a, 900 bushels, 10000 less than on yester.
day. Sales comprise some 900 bushels choice
s Mstys' S saS SS ns It r. SS.s e.
iAir TO good " 33fbti 4ii 1000 bushels white at
from tIto to u, 20 for lair to choice, and some
1900 bushels I, Indian, A. h'4o0h I" Tor prime
Corn-Ooaiinues arm with an advancing
Tendency, Sales to-day OF ?,soe bushels white
=, sl.itsn y, sod 1900 do yellow at 'i.fs0
Rv, NThe,e were ooo hu.bc,s offered today
Ard soli All Al ion Il 10, The latter ior milne
mai, HSnms ma hnshei. wcre soia AT AN
40 cfs and / "A nrime wes,ern Al GosDea Eta
CAM, This m .rtet ~ aniet. and ne notIce
t, snic Aimee our i.st Of onIv a;3 b,ga Rio from
a,.no.it,o \, nv ~, III nsrt Of ~
trade, and two or three csrgoes are offering,
hui bnycr. AMI ,oiiets do mi seem to neree
9aoo istm, Tbc m,,krt NAV be said 10 be-
srm in lone. and we nnote AZ ioIlows,yIz; Rio,
In hond Al o,;s5iiN ernts gold, for o,rrocs.
and duty paid At iSall4 cents Tor common to
T.ir ibiynITiL cents Tor GOOD 10 urIme gold
I,yusyts W. .aotc Al Ia, DIS cents and sys
m ,ts and ba 10. nj al Lnlj cents. rold, duty
n,Id
Cation There Ia no Cot,ou Offering. and con-
.couently none selling, Cotton IL wanted and.
N here, would bring very full prices. we
ouote Al Al els. for low midjlinr and ., els.
iJr mIJdIIoK,
MoIa,,e, I've hcsr Of no further aaies hut
ntircs spc ,t,ii a. foiiow. viz. For t,uh. ci,ycd
I'm 10 cents, no. Mn,eoy.,io iofSss ets', Porto
Mo- sotp1 ,rn,. and EngIish isi,ni an r,s
nrr Gallon,
MII PARLIAMENTARY active demand and
Arm al ain n cents and Miidlinvs sell Al
sSspy7 cent. per bu,hri Tor medium. and bsfp 20
sons. far heavy
PropI,ioss-.fhe m ,rket IA Arm In tope lint
hu.ine,s ,bnys iittIe ae,Iyity RnIk Meat i.
ain InouITed far but nee bear Of no GITiher
.sies sbouiders we ouo,e 10. dav held al itIZ
cts,with buyers al Ia. els and sides At IL els.
loose. Dsoon ia steady at our former quota.
lions, with a moder,t. demand, a, follows,
Wis shoulders at iOfti6A centsI rib Sides
at loalD4 cents, rlesr ris do AT ldIkfloik eta
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM Of Tennessee
has been zealously perfected since the close
OF the war by the Republicans, who have
ruled the State. The sum spent for public
education has been more than doubled. In
1907 Tennessee paid for education SEQ, s72;
In 1900 ss37'o9l. In 1868, $780, were
paid out, nearly twice as much as before the
war,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

Mn. EDITOR; As there appears to be such
scramble for the possession of the govern
mental cheese by certain number Of West
cru rats, beg leave to "pour oil on the trou-
DIed waters" by suggesting plan by which
the most hungry ones at least can have
nibble at the aforesaid cheese. It is this:
let them all draw lots for the public build
ings-one TO each city Cor yillage)-the one
drawing the highest number take the first
choice-the Capitol say; the next highest the
second cholce-thc Presidents House; and
so on down TO the most obscure building;
and, In order to compensate the city that
drew the lowest prize, Ipropose to give them
the canal! ! charge nothing for my plan.
My motto Is The greatest good 10 the
greatest number"
Capltaily, yours, SqUEERs, in.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

Tue FIRST BALE Of new cotton sold In
Philadelphia this season brought 40 cents a
pound.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

MEDLEY. AT Upper Marlboro, Md on the
18th insialt, MANIA SARAH, iIfant daughter OF
Harriet B. aud frRncis q Medley, Hg'd !, nonihs.
IACKNBR -On the 18th instant, at 80 o'clock.
y. m JOns LAcKSER, In the SlsI year OF his
age
fris ds md TolRtv. 4to est ec.fully igylt d TO
attend his fame VIII oh will take place from his
Iats residence, south \ street, between First aud
Second streets e'S'i this AfIern on at o'clock.
sIQUSsA. On wedue dy, Ausut Is, at the
reridenee Il her fTaaifaIbsr. W r. Dove, esq,
Muutf0sN, MONTGOMERY eodaty Nd MAddiB. In:
liant dsug glitter Of Mau 'ics and Lire suussa, used
She will b. bpr Cd at Oak Hill to DAY. RridayJ
August ~, a. u Clock
KAISER On tho 25,h instant. Gu RLig, be.
years and monhL
The rrIa'iy sk'd fic d. II the family are In
yit,d b. Arepd his funeral. from tho resid -nos o.
his KraGdhiher, Mr.. @. Hager, on Eighteenth
stree. "wee, II snd I, this evening, at to'ooak
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Evils BJACKISToy.
fOrm'r.y with Jas. c. Mcclure 4 Co,
fURNITUWE DEALER,
3Jf v Street, between I2th and 18th.
fuHNlfURs kbpAIkBD AND PACKED.
CaBiSBT w0RH NIDE 10 ORDER

DOR SALE i oFFgR FOR SALE THE PROP.
ERTI where l reside. northeast egIaer 81 N
aud Eleventh str cts. The Lots front Iga feet on
street. aud 100 Get on Eleventh street Improved
by aTst rate FRAME HOUSE, uta' uipg 0 rooms.
brick stable, grhpss, apricois, aud other fruits.
au27-3.' J. RUSSELL BARR
L with water ga, bathroom, &c. , nina rooms,
!"r sS per month, 10 advances Also, oas six
pTm b.. GA Capitol Hill. Asa. Corner 81 re-
and Stab,s at Is per mouth l-qu e Of JhHNR.
RSl>"N' corner First sir ct east aud penn.Jl
van avenue Au21
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

Hon. q. s. Orth, of Ind. arrived at his home
In Lafayette, on the 10th inst, from a visit
to California and intermediate points. Dur.
Ing his absence he wrote some very graphic
letters to one Of tho Lafayette papers, which
should entitle him to an honored seat among
the Bohemians.
Vice President Colfar and party were at
the Cosmopolitan hotel, San Francisco, on
the 10th Inst. That the entire party were In
excellent health may be surmised from the
fact that they expected to leave very shortly
for the Geysers and Yosemite Valley, a visit
which has to be made In old-fashioned stage
coaches, and on pack mules.
Tho last heard from Hon. G. W. Julian
and wife they were In company with Hons.
Horace Maynard, Hooper, and others, on a
visit up the Columbia river, In Oregon, and
were enjoying themselves hugely In salmon
fishing.
Ex-senator Dixon, OF Connect lieut., and
family sailed from New York, ou Wednesday
last, In the steamship Scotia" for an ex
tended European tour.
F. W. Guptlll, Of Maine, has been an.
pointed a first-elass clerk In the Second An.
ditor's Office.
Secretary Boutwell, has promised to be
present at the Georgia State fair, to be held
In Macon in November.
Secretary Robson and Vice Admiral Por-
ter are expected to return here from their
tour OF Inspection about the latter part Of
next week.
Mr.. Crosby s. Noyes, editor Of the Wash
ington Star, who has been over tho Pacific
railroad to California, returned to Washing
ton yesterday having made the trip from
San Francisco to this city In one hour less
than seven days. Mr.. Noyes returns In
splendid health, and with every evidence Of
having enjoyed the trip, his friends here will
be glad to know.
Rear Admiral Joseph Smith, president of
the examining board In session at the Navy
Department. returned Wednesday evening
from short visit 10 Virginia White Sulphur
Springs. He Is much improved In health.
John Jay Dlckey, chief clerk In the Office
OF the superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, in Chicago, has re-
ceiyed the appointment Of superintendent Of
the Union Pacific telegraph line, with head.
quarters at Omaha.
stlllman 5. Conant, for many years con-
nected with the editorial department Of the
New York Times, and left, by Governor Ray
mond's sudden death, In charge Of the gen
eral editorial department Of that journal,
has resigned his position and LEFT the paper.
Father Mcmahon Is about 10 represent his
IN Sc In tho Sacratarv nf ato,a - Ill, n,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
SUPPLiEs AND TRAkPnRTATIoN FOR THE
= UNITED STATES NAVY.

SUPPLIES sfR sGh s4iTHs FOR THE
ofP.cEoP trRCHAsuIsG AND pIsBuRsiS0,l
No. % BGofbwif. NV YosR. Avg. IL"
with the terms and spec Gsatohs eoptsin,d IL fsf.
mersavsrti'emsnt., will be received atthls ,gnlc,
cred res q expense q The New York navy YARD Yard
and transportation W. .,,.,
BUREAU OF sYY fRbs sSD DOCKS
E HSSs yssa ans Re
Of :, s,stiDgs strain q went, tops,
sobsrrsis Rossndss Cemeni. fresh ground. put
Ppsad. sad sss SsPSsf ss psG
BTGjREAU OF STEAM gNGISBgRISa.
Is, 600 pounds Sable Iron, double refined, assorted
BUREAU OF EaglPMEYr AND RECRUITING.
500 Iron Thimblss, X to inch, Alto be ssivsn
SANK Sshs. vide * % X I siSs:
! sh = Ga9pp'lg Kalye;dSt Clsayersi y SOAP:
iH'i S$s% 91 d9 SgP:': I'D 'FT sI. .S
ssa%s. t Sd pSo% sGif e s'S .:,i.S o9
aG aES h.. c !STs: Ml M Bfh sIek NO RSi1S
LisSaad iSss aossE 9Sitos ksvsa. 90 p TSs
20 iest zach! 90 Wiudsaii Hoops, iineS iSek'
70 pounds Composition GrnstSsi s. a.Toot~ Boz ass
Cloth, feet wide dolsn Channels skInsi Vi paii
dozen Rcd md Blue Pssslis Il BisSR RsSai.iida
Book, guiresil Aud2i Vials superhns Carm Inc,
TRANSPORTATION.
To Rio De Janelro, Brazil, by sailing vessel, for
os to & SksS II IL New ' fcrS sSS p%sIi
direct aud Delivered At kio dc JAnelIo, freight,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
Dry Goodf.
Dry Goods.
GOODS FOR boys FALL AND
WINTER WEAR.

We have a good stock OF three quarter Ca,si-
psIes and six.quar!er Coating, ~ medium and
boarding schools, dc Also, me Cashmere, black
and eo1ored Cloths, black Doeskins aud gno!s for
msP,s And boys wear IN every variety. New prints
and DeiAines Just received.
sELBY a NAUDAIN,
323 r nnsylvAuiA avenue. south side, doors
from Bsssnth street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

NEW GooD IS.
ibo pieces CA ICozs. from axe up.
100 CoTT0Ns, d, m l2Ise up
% :. iRisH iIaESs, from six. u az w.
% PLANNERS, from 26c, up
70 BLASk ALPACAs, FROM SIie up.
III. TAYLOR AGO.
No a. r.n,ra N. ~ al sna.a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27
zE- ELIMINATION OF TEACH


Ny frisuds and patrons are infotmed that I have
rsiurned to the city an resumed the practice Of my
64o seventh street, SOUTH WAsHIHGTON
Terms moderate. WIN. II WRIGHT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-08-27

VALUABLE HOTEL rRdFnsTY y9R sALE.
street, frontlpg isC feet on washiaston stsssi 81
10 feet on Gay street, ihrs. .,orie. high beside.
perry u pisa,Ghiiy rtpated for nIst hotsl,
snd wiii be sSId VIII fu5s''ays n Y,,hsa, u AZ;
Bridge aud Congress street,, 0eorsetown au{.W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29
RELIGIOUS.

FIRST PRESB BYTERLAN CHURCH, Rev. ]
NJ. Gross, Pastor. Services every Sabbath a
l0h O'Clock, A. NJ, and7 O'Clock, p. NJ. Sab
bath School u O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing o'clock p. NJ, Thursday evening.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Re,
j. A. Meeks, Pastor. Services every SabbaIl
at lDlz o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock. p. NJ
sabbath school O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing o'clock Thursday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev.
Isaac Newton, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath al l91z O'Clock, A NJ, and O'Clock, Z.
NJ. Sabbath School O'Clock, =. ". Prayer
: Meeting o'clock Thursday evening.
ENGLLSH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev. II.
b. Beimer, Pastor. Services every sabbath
at lO1z O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, L. M
Sabbath School at O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. T
s. Engal Pastor. Services every Sabbath al
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, Z. NJ, Sab
bath school at O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening.
CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. G. w. 0cherman,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath al 10 ocloclz,
A. NJ, and O'Clock Il. NJ. sabbath School
ats O'Clock A N. Prayer Meeting o'clock
"Wednesday evening.
ST. MICHAEL,S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev.
e. Vartman, Pastor. Every other sabbath,
First Mass at O'Clock, A. Al, High Mass at
10, a NJ Cathechisin at =, Z. VI. Services iii
English, German and French. Mass every
morning at O'Clock, A. NJ.
GERMhNLUT UTEIERAN v ISL John 81 CHURCH.
Rev. NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, sabbath
School at O'Clock, a NJ. Singing society at
7o'clock Friday evening.
LSRREFORIMED( (sg. Pu,d's) CHURCH.
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 40 O'Clock, a. NJ
GERM-ANREFORILED CHURCH, Rev. J. G.
Ruhl, Pastor Services every other sabbath
at O'Clock, A. NJ Sabbath School al
o'clock, A. Nj. Prayer Meeting at O'Clock
"Wednesday evening
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29

me to 60 for Booth. This was after
o O'Clock. / went to the Oyster Bay,
and Harold came in and said that
Booth wanted to see me. Harold
left me here I promised to get my
horse and come. / was not at the
Kirkwood House after 2 O'Clock. j
have no recollection of being there
after that. / had nothing to say at
any of the meetings One of the at
tempts was 10 be at the theater the
gas was to be put out, &c. No dis
cussiOn was had about failure, and
what to do in that case. The coil
of rope at Lloyd's was to stretch
across the road to trip the cavalry.
1 know nothing about Spangler's
rope; believe him innocent. Booth
told me an actor was to be the best
assistant in the theater to turn off
the gas. Arnold and O'Laughlin
were to grab the President and take
him off; and Booth said, when ap-
piled to for money, he would go to
New York and get some, as he had
it there. Mrs. Surratt, Mrs. Slater,
Major Banon and John Surratt left
Washington together; got horses at
Howard's. Mrs. S. stopped at Sur
rattsville. John Surratt and Mrs.
Slater crossed, and Banon and Mrs.
Surratt came back. Banon was in
the rebel army. i don't think Banon
knew anything about the conspiracy.
/ sold horse for Booth and thought
the affair was about over. The
murder was broached first on the
18th, at night, when Harold came for
me. i did hear Booth say Lincoln
ought to be killed. A widow woman
was living near Mr.. Stewards, and
Booth said by her influence he could
get entrance to Stewards house; her
influence with the chambermaId and
house servant. The girl at the house
was good-looking and knew the
widow. Barborn was into it first he
came to Port Tobacco for me with
John Surratt during the Winter
The boat was at the head of Goose
creek and moved to NaDjemoy creek.
1t was a lead colored, fat-bottom
boat, and will carry fiftee men. This
boat was bought of James Brawner,
he old man. Mrs. Slater went with
Booth 4 good deal. She stopped at
he National Hotel.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29
Difference in Eggs

Though most farmers keep fowls,
and raise their own eggs, there are
many who have not learned the differ
ence there is in the richness and flavor
of eggs produced by welLfed hens
and those from birds that have been
halfstaryed through our Winters.
There will be some difference in the
size, but far more in the quality. The
yolk of one would be large, fine col
ored, and OF good subsistence, and the
albumen or white clear and pure while
the contents of the other will be wa
terry, as if the parent fowl had failed
to properly carry out and complete the
work nature had sketched. In order
therefore to have good eggs the fowls
should be well fed, and also provided
during the months they are unable to
come to the ground, with a box con-
tanning an abundanc of fine gravel,
that they may be able to grind and
prepare their food for digestion. OF
eggs, those from the domestic hen are
decidedly the best but those ofducks
and geese may be used for some of
the purposes of domestic cookery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29
WHOLE NUMBER SIT.
Home, Farm and Garden.
Open Fires.

To how many pleasantrecollections
are these words the "open sesame ,"
The ample fire place, the well swept
hearth, the polished andirons, the
soaring blaze, the generous logs,
the genial warmth-these all come
trooping..back through memory's ech-
Ding halls, and We are children again.
The abominable invention of DR..
Frsnkiin was not in fashion was
unheard of; registers lay hidden in
the luture with petroleum and the
telegraph. What stories were told
by the dancing fire light,
Ere the evening lamp was lighted"
How we children searched for pine
knots and played blind mans buff in
their ruddY glow, or sat listening to
the hum of the spinning wheel and
the stories mother would tell as she
walked 10 and fro, keeping time to
the music of the Hygeian harp--sto-
ries of olden times, what all they
wore, what they grew, how they spun
and wove.
But darkness came to the hearth
stone in the shape of q great black,
old fashioned rotary stove! No more
roasting of chestnuts in the burning
ashes, no sputtering rows of winter
apples, their rosy cheeks vieing in
color and plumpness with ours, no
happy interval between sunlight and
candles. The golden age sank ct
once into an age of castiron. We
have tried to call it back, but the
slender CLEANS that reach us from
the stingy fire places ofmodern times
are bat faint reminders 0f what we
once 50 reyeled in.
Yet in many of our farm-houses the
fireplaces of the past gen.
Grafton still remain, and, slowed
away in some dark corner of the
garret, are the ancient Gre-dogs that
may be your father and grand father
heaped logs upon. Get them down
from their hiding place, brush the
SCOT and dust from the chimney, and
On the hearth kindle once more the
cheerful blaze.
Let the children in their woodland
rambles pick up the gnarled limbs,
scattered here and there, the crooked
roots, the half decayed chunks by
he road side, the stubborn knots
hat refused obedience to the axe but
gladly yield to the embraces of the
ardent flame, and their fiery, fantas-
.ic imagery will be to you reflection
Of your early days, and 70 them a
brightness reaching far on into their
'uture lives.-N Y World.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29
Farm Items.

STABLES not amply ventilated are
unhealthy.
-Four quarts of carrots a day is
enough of that food fer an animal.
The great advantage of grinding
hay for feed has been demonstrated
in Europe.
Open ont all the bitches. so that
water viii not stand on the surface
during the wet season.
Closely observe every chance of saw
ing manure during the winter, and
improve the opportunity.
! Carefully protect every plant or shrub
that Is tender. Neglect is often the
greatest waste.
Somebody says that cultRating our
soil one inch deeper would add $780,
600, 900 q year to the county.
The Prairie Essrnaer suggests a
Wheat Growers Convention, to be
held at Alton ILL.,. totalk up the wheat
growing business.
Kill your family pork as soon as the
weather becomes cold, as it don't pay
to feed AGAINST mercury At zero
Feed cows we'll and keep milking
them. Do not dry off too soon, as it
hurts their future milking qualities.
England consumes 100 900. 900 bu-
saels of wheat per year, aud the aver
age yield throughout the Kingdom is
27 bushels per acre.
Don't continue to waste hay by fod-
cering on the ground. Put up racks
and save tie fodder. Hay is becom-
ing too valuable TO be trampled un-
der foot.
Jonathan III Fsoman, near Vevay,
Indiana, sold the other day six feeces
of Cotswold wool, weighing sl4
pounds, averaging over 134 Tbs.
The ponies or horses peculiar to
China are used only for riding, and by
when upon official business.
All agricultural work, such as plowing,
and the working of rice
mills, is done by buffaloes.
The California F,trnaer says that
single firm in the wine-making bua-
ness own and hire vineyards containing
7OO,O vines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29
BENEVOLENT.

FINDLAY COUNCIL, NO. 80 X. & S. "
Regular ConVocation second Monday III eacil
month. Il. 4. kIMMoNs, L. l. q. NJ, Is. +
HYATT, Recorder
FINDLAY CHAPTER, NO. IS, n. 4. NJ
Regular Convocation, First Monday in each
month. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Ii. p, ID. Il
BEARDsLEY, Secretary.
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. 81, f. d 4. NJ
Regular Communication First and Third
Wednesdays in each month. ID. Il. Boards
LEY, w. M, Il. +. HYATT, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. 403, +. d Il. "
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month. II. ID. BAL
LARD, W. NJ, j. {. MARTIN, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE ENCAAPMENf, NO. 81,
l. O. q. +. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month, O'Clock,
p IL in odd Fellows Hall. q. e. BARND
e. p, and ]. w. DAVIS, Scribe.
HANCOCK LODGE NO 7S, l. o. o. f.
STATED meetings every Tuesday evening at
o. O'Clock, p. NJ, in odd Fellows Hail MN.
McGINNIs, Y. O., and D. H. PUGH, Secretary.
FINDLAY Y LODGE, NO. lS6, i. o. G. t.
Stated Meetings every Friday evening. E =.
KIMBER, w. C., and NJ. NJ SAYLoR, Secretary.
Degree Meetings first Monday evening Of
each month.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-29
Notice.

| John KARR and Rachael Karr of Morris Co
~ in the state of Kansas, will take notice that
Chus. W. Foster, Chas- Foster, Chas. OImsted
Philip ID. Castles and Ransom Crocker, partners
OF Seneca county, in the State of Ohio, did, on
the I'D day OF December, A ID. 1868, file their
petition III the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the county of Hancock. in said State
OF Ohio, against the said John Karr and Rs-
chael karr, defendents, setting forth that the
said John karr and Rachael karr gave mort
gage to the said Foster, Olmsted & Co. on in lots
No. thirty-two (32) and thirty-three (33) in the
village OF Arcadia, Hancock county, Ohio, 10
secure the payment of Five hundred and five
dollars ana forty-nine cents, praying that the
sald John and Rachael karr may pay said sum
Row claimed TO be due, with interest, amount
ing 10 flye hundred and forfy-six dollars and
twenty-eight cents, SSH -, or that said prem
lses may De soio 70 pay the same and the said
pear and answer said petition ON or before tie
third Saturday after the NTH day of February
nexI. PETER OLMSTEAD & Co.
Dated December q, is6S.
no3s-6tl BY Rigby Jones, their Att'ys.