davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29
CROPS ABROAD.

There are one hundred aud thirty
thousand more acres under wheat in
Tennessee this year than last.
The hay crop Of New en- gland is
turning out better than was feared four
weeks ago. It is Of excellent quality.
. Potatoes, corn aud wheat are look
iug we'll in Maine, though. late... Hay
may be lighter than last year. Pas.
lures are uncommouly good, and much
butter will be made the present season.
E}f-Some Of tho Vermont potato grow
ers have harvested ore crop Of the
Early Rose this year, and have sec.
ond ready for hoeing..
~-Mors than half the wheat in the
Miami Valley, Ohio, has been harvest
ed, aud ia by far tho largest yield ever
koown. a."
"A gentleman who has, been travel
ing through the States south Of the
Ohio Mississippi Railroad says that
the wheat has been gathered and is in
excellent condition, and> also that the
crop is immense, fully equal to what it
was last yea,. Corn looks very promis-
ing, aud there seems scarcely . doubt
that the crop will be very large. Oats,
ip1otatoes are all that could b desired.
From all parts Of Wisconsin comes the
Information thst the wheat crop promis-
es to be vs,y heavy. Tho harvest will
be from ten days to two weeks later
than usual. All the crops look equally
we'll except corr, which is little back
ward, but should there be no unseason-
able weather, that will be large. The
same general report comes from oil
parts Of Iowa. sso, ..-1.s.".9~ ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

SEHA1oR JOHN SHERxAN, Of Ohio,
has been in st. Paul for several DAYS.
Ga Tuesday he Vas called upon infor-
mally By number Of the business men
Of the city. He Vas much pleased
with Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

.Ior The parpass Il nossthozoughly psrlsetine the
tspabliea1 oJganisaton within our lmits the State
Csatrl Committee Asssby ssss0nseds tbs appoint
1sat Of Couhty Co0Matteo ;ooosista1g Of oas %.
tive Republican f0n each election precinct In the
eo11ty, Mo shall oct q chairman Of his precinct
ss1aatesA ana b. elected - ~ psiEazy 1sstiaos
held D1zs1ant % this call
An vAo s.pposssA The 1oainsss and principles Of
~ 1sPabliesa PARTY NJ ths last Irsstasltal election
sosa.l1y v1esd - taks part IN ssadnG dssseAtss
- ~ oeavsatseo. ., ,..-;.,
II. 4. KlMDALL,
AR 1HAYDR,
D. SINCLAIR, g.
II. 3. CHANDLn,
L.W. COIL1No,
W. n. 0D6L0
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

{, iiAInvlioI comes from Loedon by
sGbls that q treaty has been concluded:
bStixsea Francs, Austria aad Italy, The.
latter, in csc Of . war, 70 support
Inpes Nth : contingent force Of 5o,.
O0Q me-, and 70 occupy Viterbo.> -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

The Chicago Advdace publishes i: >
lengthy editorial detailing tho many,
advantages possessed BY the Northern
Pacific Railroad over all other routes;
aud urging its speedy construction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

Tue outfit Of tho Northern Pacific
Railroad exploring party involved an
outlay Of $4,000 in this State, aud it
is estimated that tho trip from here to
tho Missouri will cost SO, 900 more.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

Fearing another Fenian invasion,
the Canadian authorities have ordered
the gunnboats on the lakes 70 be made
ready for, immediate service. ~ > ~ . @ g
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

SPEAKING Of the Chief Justiesship,
the nankato Union euggests Judge
Austin for that position rather than
the Qovernorship. ..: :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

-2-Seuatoe Sumner, has, written a
letter, in which he expresses a most
earnest desire thatfsthes Administration
will continue to enforce = neutral pol
icy regarding the Cuban question. s;s 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29
LITERARY NOTICES,

Adh ICLECIIC c0otalnS mo p0r-
trait Of Prof. 7. H. Huxley, whose A.
tic!es are attracting SO much attention
these times. The number opens with
"The Religious Wars Of France" re-.
viewing the epoch Of Henry Of Navarro
and the Massacre of St. Bartholomew.
1.-THE Five Great Monarchies Of the
East" BY Prof: Rawliuson is concluded,
~ is also "Wallenstein and his Times"
EARTHQUAKES" is an interesting con-
tribution. Prof. Huxley has q. valua-
bic article on "Soienti6c Education"
E. r. Pelton, New York. ....: >, {.
HARPEh's MAGAZINE for August is
full Of good things. The illustrated
articles are: "Pictures Of the Japan
ESQ.," ''The New Theory Of Heat )"
''south- Coast sauuterings 10 England )"
"a Brave Lady," my Enemy's
Daughter" and ."Can We foretell the
Weather 2" Harper l. Brothers, New
York. ~ -'.' -
THE RlvERsIDE gives place in its
August number to On illustration and
considerable Information concerning
the total eclipse, Besides, there are
very many charming stories and pieces
fe' the children, +, H7urd + Hough.ton.,
New York. :.>,...,..,,,i .1rs,.. ID ~
Tar WEsrEax MONTHLY continues
70 improve, demonstrating that m en-.
tsrtaiaias mssasips can BE- published
in the West.s With the. September
ssmberuit will be enlarged and, i'm
proved. Reed, Browne; g. Co., q Chi.
caRo.i5ia ogoid 3tt p14! to-; ... p; ;,,.:.I
WEL1s's PHR1NoLoaIcAb JouRnAl
for August presentsaa3 varied tablsaol
contents, with numerous illustrations
It lisa good number. S.R.1Wolls,2 New
York. .l..,;laa:s9' -, sd .2~:,t&u. u: '
PACKARD . is attractive as ever, in.
Guiding plenty that il re sensational. Pol.
lard, Bsrnt'm; Mark Twain and others
are among the contributors 7f SIS
Packard, New York; =" ~. *.7"s' 12"'o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

The Good 1en,plar is the name Of
= monthly started at Red Wing BY Har-
1ison Lowater. AS the name indicates,
it is devoted to the cause Of temper
ance. Terms so cents per year. as
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29
TEAMS FOR SALE.
FRANK RE MELE5Y
= ICB!1 ICBl
JOHN MARSHALL.

I'aJOHN MARSHALL
Is again In the field, ready to supply the
citizens Q: St. Cloud, during the warm
weather, with IN excellent quality Of ice
All orders left Il his grocery. will receive
prompt attention. ,asEE - -1'5'sHx@P
St. Cloud, April, 20. 1869. n41.t
NI0TICE.-U 3. LAND OFFICE,
~ Z ct. Cioud, Mum, July 2, 1eee. E
Complaint having been entered q tins ounce ~
Endre svensen against Fank Hntchinson for aben-
doning his Homestead Entry No: 1911 dated July p,
1858, upon the ~ V section = township ~. range
ad 10 Monongalia county. Minnesota, With view 70
hereby summoned to appear at this Once On the Tn
DAY or SEPTEMBER, lSoo, at 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon to respond and testimony concerning said
O. A. GILMAN, Register.
july2QSwl '%% H. G. BURBANK Receiver.
~ -LE - . =. : = :. Z :. z l.NSa Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

. t---Minncrota sends hex secondawo
to Asia in the. person Of
Miss Addie Ely, Of ST. Peter, the first
being the,daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Riggs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29
iOT1cE.-U, s. LAND OFFICE,

N St. Cloud, Minn., July Is, 1869.
Complaint having been entered at this office BY
Ole johnson against Lea 7. Archer for abandon
ing his Homestead Entry No: 1892, dated May
Is. 1866, upon the y 50 II and n sw Il
section II. township. IL, range SO, mi hononga-
Of aid eStry the ssd PARTIES are hereby .ummoue
to appear at this once on the 71H DAY OF sEPTEA-
Der, 1859, at 10 O'Clock in the ftenoon to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abaE
donment. C. A. GILMAN, Register,
july29-6WI H. y. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

The Spanish troops As B ]''' I. coea
captured and shot sixty Cuban rebels
on Friday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29
MEAT MARKET.

EREsH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Veg
C etablcs Of all kinds, kept constantly on
maud, Shop On St. Germain street
u CHAS. LUEG.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

ina nsvs.tA Aaaual Republican seats oe.ys.ttoe
vll b hold a q. PAUL. on fhUhSnAts al
Sarpoeo a noninasink candidates fos TIE tolloWtnS
tnss o0ceA 70 b ssessd q III nsxt SsasEal cleo.
IN. vis: .7<.E 49, :,
Governors ;t. e.: 4a..,E = 81, ,..,t ,-,,.
LeuoeaaHt 0ovssnee; "e-'' H. $50 IL
0e0oanRy d otatss ,I ,..f-&, =.
.At1a1 0eAaeAS |<''f = '''
Ap1oe e 01A1e; 49, 49,, ~, ,se- t....-
- - 4soa0RoR; ''| ST.'~"" -" -
-09k 4 ~ s.lrsas Court. a,a .,t.s* > -
ne laa,S q representation, - dseernis>d By The
vols al saslss tAs several cesatiss to ths flov-
~ iSeoet3onnsat.f ;saSg %sk} II -. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

NuTIoK-u.s 8. LAND OFFICE.
IN 81 Cloud, Mimi, july q, 1900.
Complaint having bssa entered Is this once By
Charles 8: Gssr against Henry 8. Hays tor :n.n :
doning his Ho0estsad Entry No 1e3* a.tsd
July Gath, 1855, upon the ~ x section =. toxn'
ship la range IS In Nonongaiis County. Minnesota.
with View 70 the cancellation OF sasd eooy re
oface on the Ior1 nXY or sYPrRMREk, 1888, ct 10
o'clock In the forenoon 10 respond and taisn tesea-
mo- concerning said allsa . abandoo9ene
| iasso-ev1 s..en Il. @. BURBANK, 2sestvss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

~ s5'1s' q .a'sH .sssEifslay3
s'eiarf ,ss, hid III zasss;;ssftii4s ,snignss'a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

nOsTERs AND HANDBlLLS-All sizes
and colors, printed on short notice, ct
the JOURNAL OFFICE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

.EE safH.4 .E8S. 5aEI&IIltsFE. 2. I'EzI3 zoos
,E,gasi 10 7faf 4 hnf ,staEs3ssz ad4 #oi4e:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

"A petltlon Is being circulated in
Rochester asking the Governor to com
mute the death sentence of Geo. W.
Stanley, to imprisonment Post
says that $l4o was taken from the
money drawer Of Youmans l. Dodge.
"A man named John Going, OF
"Judge Going" Of st. Paul, attempt.
ed to- commit suicide on Monday BY
shooting himself in the head. He is
still living. He gave as the cause,
"despa,r." 81 -''@ .<.:.. -" ~ ~
An employee of the St. Paul
and Sioux City road was killed near
Mendoza on Monday. He was on top Of
the cars, and while making some play,
full motions, fell' backwards, the train
passing over bis legs. He lived but a
few hours. His name was Alfred Root.
The !: Hastings; Union says that
Phillip Flanagan, D. Of Rich Valley; was
thrown from load Of hay, the wheel
passing over his. head, killing him in
antly------Tho body Of a boy, un-
dressed, was found IN the, river near
Pine Bend on the 10TH. Supposed
to have been thrown in. ..;,., ,.:.,
PARTIES residing, near the river,
and who have beet and fat Battle, would
do; we'll to keep 4 an eye over them, rs
several incidents kavetocourred; recently
along the banks Of the river betwixt
St. Anthony Falls and St. Cloud which
pretty plainly indicate that set Of
scamps are fond Of beef which does not
belong to them. I'll sr5:< ..s:s'p :o<.'
Says tho Albert hea Standard !:
Gan old man by the name Of Brown,
GO years Of age, was lost iat East Chain
Lakes, in Martin county, while looking
after cows. Thirty horsemen arc out
in search Of him. Up 10 tho time
when our informant left, he had been
missing about 10 days" '2"%"'' = ..-'.)a
| The saloon keepers Of Minneapolis
having been compelled to close on Sun.
day., have retaliatsd BY bringing suits
against livery stable proprietors and
mill men, who do any BUSINESS on. that
day. These are instituted under y. az
GID State law, which ' imposes sa'| E ine Of
q. .bh5.3 ~: &**sjs: / : :Ts:#sz:.35 IL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

farmer sits under hissgreat sycamore, q
tree IF heaven, and hands to his visitor
the mint julip: InIbisS plain old cup
board istthe demijohn IF tho best; sand
such il the force Of custom, bis rosy
checked daughter, who follows the fox,
on her horse and scales fences, does
not blush to join in the glass. And
she is pretty and vivacious for all that!
Tam afraidtyou may conclude from
what 1 have said that I applaud b what
the Good Tenplan call respectable
.ippling," and admire gentlemen Of
rubicund moses. = By7no means. lam
= solid advocate Of temperance ins::.all
things ~ Isneyer saw two ways but. once
that I recollect, and that Was onaithe
occasion of'ny friend Jereniah's six
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-29

D1LL EADs-printed in the best style,
- 1e~R ~ JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
LEGAL ADVERT'S,

EAECUTRIX SALE,-Noticc is hereby
Lgivcn that the undersigned executrIX
Of the last will of Grove O. POmcroy
diseased, will offer for sale at lublic out
cry, at the late residence of the testater,
in Center township, Marshall CO.. Ind. on
SATURDAY, JULY n, 1869,
the personal property ofthc estate con
sisting of horses, COWS, mower and reaper
threshing machine, young cattle, farming
Implements, &c, Sale TO commence at
10 o'clock Il. H..
Terms, Sums of three dollars and under,
cash in hand, over three dollars, a credit
of nine months will be given, the pur-
chaser giving note at interest, waving
valuation or appraisment laws, with good
security
MARGARET POMEROY, Executrix.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
For THE DEMOCRAT.
AN OVERLAND TRIP TO OREGON.
DALLEs CITY, OREGON.


West of Mormon City, the scenery
is grand beyond description. Ten
miles wet Of Mormon City we pass the
"Devips Slide" 1t is composed CT
two perpendicular rows of rock running
up 800 #. to what is called BRIG s
Peak" The space between them 1
should think, was some 10 feet
The bottom Of the space between the
sides is solid rock and as smooth as a
floor. 1t is difficult to perceive how it
can be the work of nature, as the rock
are piled up, one strata above another
and as straight as though they had
been hewn by the hand of man. As
we approach Ogden the scenery be-
comes more grand. Five miles east of
Ogden we enter the Devils Gate.
This was wilder than anything l had
yet seen, great cliffs over a thousand
feet high, loom uron either side Of the
road as if to crush it out of existence
This place is virtually the mouth of the
canon. We pas through this a dis
lance of one mile, cross Weber River
FIR the last time. From here it runs
10 a southwestern course and empties
into Salt Lake 40 miles south.
After passing several Norwegian
and Swedish settlements we arrive at
the city , Ogden ] ,034 miles west of
Omaha, an | 742 miles from Sacramento
California, at 5 p IN. Fciaay. Here
l Will leave you, and my next shall be
a description of my trip from hore to
Monument Point, the western end of
the Central Pacific, and beyond.
Ve-y Truly Yours,
ORLANDO NJ. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The widow of Gen. Worth died
on the Goth ult
The grasshoppers are eating up
Utah.
Miss Anna Dickinson has gone tC
Europe.
-Colfax and party start west in
August.
Allen, the "Wickedest Man."
thinks badly of the unmitigated hum
bugs who brought him into unpleasant
notoriety.
An Ohio county clerk cane to In
diana, was divorced, and had married
young lady who wrote in his office,
before his wife knew anything about
it.
Senator Morgan, of New York
gave his son 5000, which the young
man Invested at Titusviiie aId made
$50 900.
There are said to be 80, 600 drum
mers, or "commercial travellers" in the
country.
Bloomington, Illinois, has straw
berries SO large that % of them wei gh
a pound.
"A new Episcopal church is to be
built at Loeansport, Ind, on the site
Of the old ono.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
The STATE.

LAPoETE: New peas and cabbage
-. Auditors and Treasurer's Office
is being newly rooted Spiritual lee
ture last Sunday >. Streets being
cleaned -. Prof. Jackson organizing
musical convention -. Eight fat
sheep stolen from a pasture. :. The
local of the A,gas has been transport
cd to
That magical isle up the river of time,
Where the safest ais arc playing
The vehicle used for the occasion was.
a g tas'efully arranged" boquet, pre-
scented by lady. =. Lady thrown from
a wagoua broke an arm. Theatrical
troupe at Huntsman's hall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

grown cut of local diversities would
serve to excite more active and Wig
orous natural life. But to insure &
listing cooperation Of functions and q
desirable Interct angc of mutual bene-
fits, requires perfect equilibrium oil
political forces between opposing Sec
tons. The balance once destroyed. a
rupture ofthese peaceable relations ever
will be found inevitable.
Notwithstanding the moral and ply
steal unities of which we have spoken
the country is still too extensive and
its social interests too diversified, not
to give Use to those Emergencies OF
opinion which are sure to find their
solution in war, unless means be en-
ployed to adjust and reconcile such
differences. 70 preserve this balance
of power is the first duty of govern
ment. fit be Of kind to create sec
tional hostilities instead of allaying
them, it is in no sense adapted to the
purpose for which it was established.
We do not need to waste time in show
ing that. although tested under the
most favorable circumstances, democ-
racy has ever excited an influence ia
vorable to disorganization and disturb
ance. but fatal to peaceable adjust
ment of the difference that have grown
out of opposing inter in rival Sec
tons Our present political system;
based on false theories of political
equality, and practically denying the
existence of any supreme authority but
the will of the demagogue-led popu-
uace, has encouraged the anita gonisms
of sections and parties striving for
supremacy, until peace and harmony
have fed before the careless war cries
of contendirg factions. In such a
Of affairs there seems to be
little to encourage those who are ear
nestly laboring in the cause of peace
and good government; but the eye Of
faith can discern, even in these dan
gerous and destructive results which
have followed the practical application
of the dogmas of democracy to the
purposes OF government, the evidence
of social and political decentralization
which always precedes revolution.
When this approaching revolution shall
have been successfully accomplished,
and the irresponsible rule of the many
has given place. finally and forever, to
that of the one sovereign intelligence,
a new bond will have been added to the
many that now render the nation in
unit, and We shall have
entered on the new era of our national
prosperity and progress which the pro-
phetic vision of more than great states
man already dimly discerns in the
immediate future toward which we are
lastenipo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
SEEEEssFE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale and de
cree OF foreclosure Of mortgage issued
out of the office of the clerk OF the Mar
shall circuit court in favor Of Robert
Schroeder and against Arson " Place
and Elizabeth Place, to me directed, Will
offer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, July 81, 1859,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a IN and
clock p m, at the court Louise door in
Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as
the law directs, the follow ing described
real estate, tO-wit:
The south half Of the north cast frac-
iional qEartcr of section ten 90 Michi-
gan road lands, east of the Michigan roa /
containing one hundred and firly-scvcn
(l5I( acres, more or less situal ell in Mar
shall comfy, Indiana, to tie highest bid
der for cash, without regard to appraise-
ment laws subject to redemption laws.
A DAVID HOW, Sheriff VI c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

STATE OF lNDIANAI
MARSHALL County
In Common Pleas Court. November term
1859
Preston W Green
VS. Divorce.
Anna Green
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
STATIONS EXPRESS, EXPRESS. EMPRESS. EMPRESS

STATIONS. EXPRESS. EMPRESS EXPIRES EXPIRE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
LA PORTE THRESRlNG MACHInESl
Pittsburgh, EFT. Waync& Chi
caSO Railway.

On and after April a6, 1SGs, Trains wiilie2ve
Stations lilly. (Sundays cxccptcd.) "a follows:
Train leaving Pittsburgh at .. 10 p. NJ, leaycs
daily.]
TRIMS GOING HEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08


The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, by his attorney. las filed in nv
office his complaint against the defend
ant, and it appearing by the affidavit Of a
competent person that the def, ndunt A n
ma Green is a non resident OF the
state of Indiana, she is therefore hereby
notified Ofthe pendency of said complaint
against her, and unless she appear and
answer or dcmur thereto at tie calling of
said cause On the second Gay of the
next term of said court, to be begun and
held at the court house in the town of
Plymouth on the lst Monday of November
1869, said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will
be heard and determined in her absence
JOHN G.. CUSHMAN, Clerk
BY =. p. KLISGER, Deputy
30
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
NNUAL EXHIBIT of Orders Issued
"A and Purposes, of Marshall County.
Ind, for the Year 1865.

There have been county orders Issued. since the
3st day of May, 1868 to the 1st day of June. 1859
for the following, tO-wit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-01
A Good Thing

A Good Thing.
We would direct attention to the
advertisement of the Wyandot Chief
Circular Saw Mill. in another col
umn. The following highly commen-
datory notices will give the reader
some idea Of the work they are capa-
BILE Of doing:
Coop SAwING.-At the saw mill OF
a. Mseks r Co., some extraordinary
ss1ing was done one day lately,
witG The Wyandot Chief machine,
W. 6523 Of lumber. of logs IL teei
long, wss sawed out in three hours
and thirty six minutes! Good time
Who can best it2--AAen Count,
Democrat.
Bio SAwIxe.-Last Saturday Meek's
q Maxurll's saw mill, in Perry town,
ship, did some fast saving; and they
have given us Q report, which We lay
before our readers. The mill waa
constructed by G. B. Stevenson 4
Sears, Of Upper Sandusky, Ohio
In 26 minutes the mill cut l, ,291 feet,
and immediately thereafter, in
hours and 10 minutes the same mill
cut 5,222 feet, making q total Of
6523 feet in 3 hours and 36 minutes.
Lima Gazsfte.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-01


And the electors of Hancock cour ne
hereby further notified, thatlp Auunao1 y
the 2ilh section of an act ofvhe Rperal As.
sembly OF the State of Ohio, pril 7th,
1861, as amended May Sth, 1868, providing for
the Assessment and Taxation OF property in
this State and for levying taxes thereon ao-
cording to its true value in money, the Conn
missioners of Hancock county, Ohio, al their
June session, A. ID. 1883, procesfed 20 divide
said County into Districts as follows. -.
Each township of the county 10 comprise =
separate district
The qualified electors OF Hancock county
are hereby notified that they are required al
the October election, 1869, 10 elect one citizen
of each of the above Districts, having the quail
ifications of an elector, as Assessor OF Real
Property within such District.
And the Judges OF Election shall keep sep
arate poll book for the election of said Asses
ors and the returns thereof duly certified as
in other cases, shall be made 70 the County
Auditor of said county, who, with the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas ana Probate Judge
of the county, shall open the same and declare
the result. And the county Auditor shall,
within ten days after opening such returns
give notice to each of the persons elected OF
his election.
Given under my hand and seal, at the Sher-
IFS ofice, at Findlay, this lith dag of Septem-
ber, A. d. lsjs. ,,,,,, ,
lstal sheriff Of Hancock county, Ohio.