davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
Ditch N Office


NOTICE is hereby given to ID. Jonson, W l.
~ Heller and others owning land, sought O.
lie affected by the location Oi the hereinalte
described ditch. drain. or water ecuTSe, thl
Jacob L.. Slauah-tcriiack did nle hiS petition
in tine Clerks office of Allen tOWtishiI, Han
cock county State of ohio, ON the 18th day OF
June 1863, praying the Trustees Ofssiid town
ship to lOoltea ditch, drain, or alter course in
said township, as follows: Commencing at q
point at the road at the northeast corner OF
The southeast quarter of section six, ~ on
the south side Ofsaid road running west along
the center line OF said section To the Perrys-
Ourg pike and there terminate
Also. "a ditch, drain, or water course, to COM
mence about eighIy-five tSS5) rods east of the
PerryShurg road. ON said center section line,
10 run from thence north across the lands OF
L. III. McMUrrsy. to the lands of W. l.. Heller;
thence east on the line between the lands OF
/. III. AIc4luTTay, W. L. Heller, Iohn G.. Baker
and Jacob l.. Siaughterback, about one hun
ired and five t105l rods thence north forty
4ul rods; thence northeast through the lands
0f Jacob r. SiaughteTbaelS, 10 the Wood coun-
" line, and there terminate
said Trustees have set the 18th day OF July,
1862 at . o'clock. 10 meet at the commence
ment of said ditch, to bear and determine said
petition JACOB ,. SLAUGHTERBACE.
June ~ ls1E.-t-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

The above Jar can be seen at Nor.
rison IL Vandenburg's, who are sole
agents for this county, and are sell
ing them on the principle of "quick
sales ard small profits.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

Col. Hissong, of Van Buren, will
accept thanks for a list Of campaign
subscribers. Who next?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
Adjourned
Temperance.

The Citizens Temperance Commit
tee have prepared the following ap-
peal to the saloon-k keepers, and others
who are engaged in the sale of In
toxicating liquors in Findlay:
Knowing that the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, which is alarmingly
on the increase in our midst, is fast
demoralIzing society anj corrupting
the youth of our place, and believing
further that you are not so lost to a
sense of the duty you owe to society
as to continue in business that is
carving sorrow and shame into
every home, we take this method
of earnestly entreating you to cease
from selling intoxicating liquors in
violation of the law.
Being convinced that it is our duty
as men, citizens and Christians, to
suppress a crime against nature, fam
lily, society, religion and God, we are
firmly resolved that should you not
give heed to this warning, we shall
enforce the law providing for the
suppression of this evil in our com
munity, and we would inform you
hereby that an ample fund is pro
vided for the prosecution of all case'
of violation of the above mentioned
law.
Rv order of Committee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

John Adams d Bro. are making q
big lot of Copper Kettles, and are
bound to sell. 6tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

A $35 Fashion cook stove for $25
at j. Cromley's, Main Street. 2Stf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
,noBaratianal Picnic.

The children of the Congregation
al Sabbath School had apic-nic at the
Fair Grounds last Wednesday. Not
vitAstsnding the heat of the day, we
leara that . large crowd was in
attendance, and that it was mag
nifceut affair. So says one who
wis present. We are glad to hear
such q report.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

Bill Heads.
In the latest style of art, on good
paper, and cheaper than elsewhere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

Business Cards.
Latest style and upon the shortest
notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL
DaAx,a Ihanu naa "a 1SE,

ROOMs, Albany, Dec. I'd, 1859
At the Fair Of the New York State
Agricultural Society of this year
held at Rochester, the First Premi.
um for jars for preserving Fruit was
awarded to the Wilcox Fruit Jar.
Your obed't serv't,
f. l.. HARRISON,
Recording Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

A $3S Morning Star cook stove No
9, for 8 33 at J. Cromley's. 2Stf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
Mite Societies.

Mite Societies.
The Congregational Mite Society
will te held at the residence of X. B.
Green, Esq, Main street, Tuesday
evening next. The usual refresh.
ments will be provided for the occs
siou. A cordial invitation is extend
ed.
The Lutheran Mite Society vii
meet ut the residence of Mr.. Wm
Nyers, East Main Cross street, mex
wednesday evening. Refreshments
I'LL b. provided, Al gre cordial
PNNA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
Clocks.
Le-4I Notice.

A LARGE variety of Seth Thomas Clocks
n Also, Clocks of all styles and prices, ,atthe
Clock Il Watch Emporium.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
To the Public.
Fashionable Tailor.

IDNNI SOJ-RS would inform the public
n that he Is still engaged in "giving Ills 10
ali who may choose To honor him with then
custom.
Particular attention paid 10 cutting, and neal
and t;.stv fits warranted in all eases Terms as
low as elsewhere. Give me call Hender-
sons Block, upstairs, second door from the
|coTner. lh5ti
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

L Bargains in Jewelry, Watches, &c,
IL by not calling at E. 8. Kimbers, next t'Old
White Corner Main street.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
WANT COLU MN.

ss- Advertisements viii be inserted under
this head at the following rates:-For one in
sertion, three lines or less, . cents; Zach addi-
tional line, s5s cents; each additional inser-
ton, half price
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Iowa has school fund of three millions.
The Irish harvest, though not an carly one,
promises TO be abundant.
The French Emperor is to issue general
amnesty to-day, August Is.
Champagne is now manufactured i'll Belgium
for nineteen cents a bottle.
Editor Raymond died worth S450,000. A
novelty among the fraternity.
1t is said Judge Chase greatly influenced the
result of the late Virginia election.
-ghe-J Jews OF Russia have petitionea the Car
for increased religious and political rights
An improved disciple of Berg proposes to
organize a society for the protection of soldiers
and sailors. r... D., =. 60 .r
The Princess Metternich astonished her hus-
band before leaving Paris with u dressmaker's
bill of S25, 600.
Up to latest dates the great tailors' strike in
New York continued. Did they strike while
the iron was hot. -s l- b.
The old Temple Farm" near Yorktown, Va,
upon which CORVALLIS surrendered his forces,
was lately sold for 5000.
A new issne of gEeenback tens has been de-
cided ON, on account of the great amount of
the spurious notes in circulation----
The detective Blake, who was arrested lately
at Portland Me- contesSeS TO coInplcIIy IN the
Ocean Bank robbery in New York
The Episcopal controversy in Chicago has
been brought into the civil courts in the form
of that popular measure, an injunction.
The Pasha of Egypt has issued invitations
to the representatives of two hundred journals
to be present at the opening Of the Suez Canal.
A great demonstration was made in Liner
ick Sunday week in behalf of the Fenian
prisoners. Twenty thousand persons partioi-
pated.
The statue OF George Peabody was unveiled
in London the 23d ult. The Prince of Wales
presided. The occasion gathered an immense
crowd.
The panic among the farmers in Bristol, Va,
arising from mysterious disease in the cattle,
is so great, that they are selling them at ruiR-
prices. 5.. $685.
An insane woman in Springfield went to a
butchers stall, and laid her head on the block,
under the impression that she about to be
beheaded.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany have been presented with a bill of $500
by the physicians who attended Judge J. s.
Black, and cured his arm, crushed by accident
on the road.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
The Board of Yisitosa of ia Sg wsss =. Paaiai

The Hoard Of YiEito1a or tho. Meat -R0fnt
Academy recommend an enlargement of the
institution and an increase in the number of
the pupils. .Itet LTIgI9 sur gc YA3IAo-
The inventor of the horse hoe ealtivator,
Milton Alden, was caught in are9oi Wing wheel
at his establishmeit in Auburn, My, and i'm
stantly killed. ~ t..e NJ 80 n ,.is
Queen Victoria has communicated her i'm
tention to visit Ireland next year to the Lord
Lieutenant. We hear nothing said about the
spinning @
The tendency of the inhabitants of Bilboa
may be gathered from the fact that 10000
copies of the manifesto of Don Carlos was sold
there in one day.
Two convicts in Auburn State Prison lately
fought duel in the ice house of the institu-
tion-weapons, knives. The combatants, it
appears, took it coolly.
The deanery of Durham, valued at $4,000,
has become vacant, and the Premier has the
Office in his gift-the most valuable which has
fallen in since he took Office.
Some wag lately posted on one Of the pillars
of the portico of the White House, "To let,
for four years to a permanent tenant" The
word permanent" was capitalized.
Such is the fear of the Fenans in Canada
that troops stationed at Three Rivers had
OrueIS 10 nOlu themselves III T6atuneSS TO march
at moments notice to the frontier.
The splendid portal of the Cologne Cathedral
is completed. 1t is ornamented with 10Y sta
tues, thirty-eight of which are lffe-size, and
eight bas-reliefs, representing the passion of
our Saviour.
On Friday week 5O,O0O were deposited in
the safe at the United States Treasurers' Office,
Philadelphia. Next day it was found $4,000
were misunderstanding no marks of violence
on the safe. very unsafe safe that
A deputy sheriff in Pekin, H., was recently
killed by two horse thieves, while endeavoring
to arrest them, and the next day crowd broke
into the Jail where the thieves were confined,
took one of them out and hung him
large meeting was held on Monday week
in Tammany Hall, New York, which adopted
resolutions calling the Government to pro-
tect its citizens abroad, especially in England,
and likewise sympathizinS with the Cubans.
An astronomer in Peru predicts the partial
destruction by earthquakes next month of
Lima and Callao. On the 3oth of September
Chill will be destroyed, and on the 30th of
October Callao and Lima viii be utterly sub
merged and destroyed.
What has become of the cheap beef and NUT
ton we promised from Texas, through
that refrigernting steamer We win steak a
fairly watering in anticipation of the good
time a-coming. When, oh when? Can any
body reveal the time ?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

BRITrsH FIUNKEYIsM. The silly fiunkeyism
of the English is nowhere seen more plainly
than in works of charity. The Pail Nall Ga
Sette, commenting on the recent opening of an
orphan asylum, says; ,s
purses to the number of $50 containing
sums none less than rs, and some rs much as
ESQ, We're deposited upon the foundation stone
laid by the Prince and Princess of Wales, who
both bowed graciously as each was presented"
The Gazette thinks it is impossible not 10
suspect that if the charity i'll question stood
upon its own merits, or even e, instead OF q
Prince or Princess, Sir John Thwaites or the
= ord Mayor had laid the foundation-stone,
there would not have bcen such an outburst of
iberality. This is the gentlest possible nrit-
cism, and no doubt the nature of the work is
held to forbid or at least to deprecate severity;
but. just because it is ostensibly charitable,
without being really SO, we think the whole
spectacle is grossly repuSnant to the moral
sense of all true Christian men,. it is q very
poor token of the Christianity of nation when
people flock to lay down sovereigns because n
Prince is by to nod at them, who would close
their purses and button up their pockets if the
nodder were a mere Lord Mayor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.,

Lore and Ld,r. Poems by Michael Seaman.
Boston: p. Donahoe, 1869.
Except the binding aud general getting up,
there is very little to commend in-alais, lume.
There is neither rhyme nor reason in it, and
we have only to regret that so mach good ma
terial should be used in giving currency to over
two hundred pages of bald jingle. The indie
cent allusion contained I'M page ie7, shews az
spirit as far removed from the true Irishman
as his twaddle is from the shadow Of poetry.
We are gteatfy-sarprised chat Catholic pub
Usher cotild be foand to put his inpfint--to a
volume which says of priests. But we will
not pollute our pages by printing4them. We
trust Mr.. Donahoe was not eognizant of the
contents of volume which he has done so
much to render attractive.
The Irish Hidotc's Son, or Pikemen of '9s. By
Con O'Leary. Boston: Patrick 0'Donahoc
1869.
This story was lately published in the Dos
ton Pilot, and is offered to the public in a
collected form, comprising a neat volume hand
somely bound. Those who had no opportunity
of reading it it appeared weekly, can now
do SO commercially.
Nora BYGdV's T0W aud .R0Ed The Testat. By Mrs.
Anna H. Dorsey, Bostou: Patrick Donahoe,
1863, 49,.
Mrs. Dorsey has gained well-deserved re-
putation authoress. Without aiming at
that ambitious style which has rendered some
of our female authors more noted than famous,
she has the happy art of rendering her books
both natural and interesting Her characters
are not impossible beings-rareIy, never, in
deed, seen in real life--bnt beings of the same
material as ourselves, they concentrate ourat-
tention and evoke our sympathies. Nora
.4y,a ~. al nlc
ton and generosity basoompelled admiration
from unwilling ,solrees. In the story of Mona
we fluid an illustration of the ancient Irish
both in a religious social and political point of
view, which win prove Interesting to those
who delight in dwelling on the earlier features
of Irish history.
On,oard. August.
The contents of this periodical for August
are varied. The serials grow in interest, and
the short articles are just the thing to while
away thetime pleasantly. This monthly may
be confidently placed in the hands of our
YOUTH The contributions elevated and
unexceptionable, and we heartily recommend
! it to the patronage of Catholic families aa.
1 Leisure Hours. August. -'
Although unpretending, this is very reada-
| BILE magazine, and deserves an extended pa
tronage, particularly in the locality where it
is issued.
| Peters MtsicaT Monthly August.
In its own peculiar line, this musical month
Iy stands without rival. In addition to nine
or ten pages of choice selected matter, the cur
rent number has about thirty pages of original
music for the piano: No Name; God Bless my
| Boy at Sea Widow McGeej Beside the Sea;
! Golden Chimes The Coming Stepj Honey
| suel,le Waltz; Mother, Watch tho Little Feet
Near the Banks of that Lone River; Haste, Q
Sinner, to be Wise Sinners, Will yon- Scorr
the Message. Terms, SO per year. .....
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

TAXING CIARTTABLE INsrTTUTIoNs.-W e find
in the Echoes the following eXcellentfemarks
on the folly of taxing charitable institutions,
such as the Asylum of the Sisters of Nazareth,
at Hammersmith England:
- The Sisters start off every morning on their
rounds with q cart or with large bags, in which
they bring home the most heterogeneous coll
their net, and use is found for inr.t nera6ie
little odds and ends which even the most
careful housewife might cast by as of no utility.
Should there be apy falling of in the supplies
obtained iRghts manner, the Sisters make mp
for the deficiency ny rising at an earlier hour
than usuf.. and working for "a large tailoring
firm. But desPite att the good they are doing,
they urc footcdt upun by II certain class with
upfavorable eyes. Mr.. Bundle and his clique
do not approve of these disinterested lRborars
in their Masters vineyard. In the opinion of
the parochiAl authorities of HamHersnlith
there is nothing like the workbsuse for poor
people, and the sooner all such ridiculous in
situations Nazareth House are done away
with the better. Aud utterly failing to APP
pFeciate tho fact that u society of this teseriD-
ton should be encouraged instead of fettcred,
they have proceeded toassess this excellent in
stitutiOn, aud threaten in case of compartment
of the rates within the week to distrain.
The short-sightedness of this policy, is adj
miFably seen from point of view which
certainly ought not TO have escaped these
gentlemen, By providing food and shelter for
so many of the neighboring poor, the Sisters
relieve the local ratepayeTs of no incOnsiderable
share of their financial buFdons therefore il is
to the advantage of the paFeehial authorities,
who, according to many people, love to
have as little to do as possible, to encourage
them in every way. And such bsing the case,
sYl Il being q pntent fact that E1 in the hands
of the Sisters go as far as &10 in the hands of
Rumble g. CO., it is the height of absurdity
to ask them for rates. To attempt to argue
the question with the Overseers and.guardians
upon the high grounds of morality might
appear to them absurd, but surely they are
open to conviction when it is shown to them
that they have an absolute pecuniary interest
in the non-rating of the Nazareth House.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

p c.. C. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
drs street the interchangeable literary aud
the BANNER of the South lTish People, Irish Amer
lean, United Iishmap, Boston Pilot Irish Citizen the
News, Appietons J0lruai' easgew Herald Scientific
World Mex York weelSlyr Saturday Night, Round Ia
Bile some the August monthles have been received
which with the large catalogue of late foreign puhlica-
tions the counters make visit TO Heaicys most
people obvi0us of present DISCOMFORT 'p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
MARRIEpI

On Monday evening, August 9th 1868, st. Josephs
Church, Common street, PATRICK HENRY RYAN
to the Widow of the late William Dennisson, both of
this city No cards ~ - I'D
London, Parfs and Chicago papers please copy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

= GIMBEI g SHOE SToRE.--Our mp town friends
will find tss store 523 Magazine street not only
nient but possessing another very taking qualtyeK-
cellenceor the best Judgment has been exercised in
selecting the stock ladies' misses chill.
drens infants and mems shoes and win he sold at tbs
lowest prices. The present opportunity should be ed-
hrnced fSr tay s disposed of to make for
the fall supply. D. - 4 E'- EiE'E'r q y ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
HOPE HOOK AND LADDER No. 3
The Supervision of the following COMMITTEES

X PROGRAMME.
hs.ssg on the Main Track to at O'Clock
Tretiing Race for Mules 20 bugsies, ONE mile. Prize
Rpnnllg Race for Mules, dash of ,one mile. Rrize-
Rtsssnsiig naesfor Ponies dash of onemiie. Prise
Sp Eaat 3 PAL pa &c OF u, spurss
Dopble-ssan Trotting Race. with Mules 10 buggiss
Deuhelsam TrStting Race. of ono mile, with Steam
ISSt Race ofs quarter mile open for All Priaea gold
TTsisrg Race for all horses the rsge Department.,
Hand Engine Race of half mile. with engins and,
morse morse to 60 to best advantage, ten to start
water through q in the S s al g
@ Engine hand i hsf sS as with thirty
men to &C. to work and force water through 50 feet Of
contested for " the Fire CITY
challenge Rass q g ysrds Between two
well Known members of the Fire Department weighing
sns gRFae Esss by between
ship, Prize Prize; silver as, cup.
Co No against time will take place o'clock pre-
eisely' and ~ iSp me ss,y after
Hook aud Ladder Co. No 3, against time
Grand Match Game of Base Ball in the field Prze--a
Grand Match Game of Base Ball between those crack
Clubs, foy the Junior chaRtponsiip Prtzebat and ball
G94 Il ass So and III Hone
No. 8; Prize-siK baskets of ehampsgne-,a Ia Krag
betv cen WI StarLs, uf Hope No, 3 and III Waters,
No prize viii be awarded unless there are two or moro
ali persons intererc with any Of the com
testants And after 81 o'clock 4 n the dancing plat
promepadin the pl that honr will not bo
allowed Dancing ON the patfaFsn 20 commence ut
Admission So cent? Ss Ladies sS sRlsn ss..n
,F,ScuLLIS, Secratars- .l.sga,es .t1sg aus at Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

An effort is being made to secure the removal
of the capital of Missouri from jefferson City
to ST. Louis. An effort viii soon be made to
make it the capital of the United States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
CARD,
OFFICE OF SEPToLINE OIL COMPANY, I
10 Dauphine street

OFFICE OF sEPToL!NE. OIL COMPANY
The report of septOline OH explosion published
in the Times of the 10th inst did occur and the
oil that was set fire MOI sOpsollne.
We do not ask the public to take word for this
statement but refer them tile saloon the
Baronne and Poydras streets, where the was
burned.
The New Orleans Times has several occasions re-
ported Septoline Oil explosions that investigation
proved to be false in tact and in statement and will
give thels opportunity to prove the truth, of
their reports-in the courts.
We sell Oil under fun guarantee that 1t is
explosive. ~
75-szs'.-~. sEPToLINE OIL COMPANY,
Once and salesropm Is Dauphins street Canal.
n. B-The septoline Oil Company does not advertise
in the New Orleans Times" aul5 It
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION No.
San adjourned meeting of the above Association will
be held at their Hall Aarais street, Common,
ON TUESDAY, 18th inst, at "A o'clock p N. ful
attendance is requested.
au15 1t '- j, ]. BARTON, Secretary.
HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL BENEYo-
LENT AssoCIATIoN.-The Regular Meetings of this
Association will take place the first and third
THURSDAYS of each month, at II oclockP. NJ, at the
schoohouss, Marigny street, between Casacayo ana
Greatmeu streets, Third District
feel ly ROBERT HARTLEY, Secretary.
(1RAFToN MINERAL PAINT
@ Price, SIS per Dbl. of 800 pounds,
For painting extsriOf Of Wooden and Brick Buildings
Fences railroad Cars, Canvas, Tin Iron work and all
surfaces exposed to the weather.
Send for Circular. 4is
w. p. CONVERSE, JR.,
/ aus I'm ST Poydras street,
Ia. JOINER
/ Corner Liberty and Julia streets, New Basin,
| - Dealer in all kinds of LUMBER,
Cypress White and Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring and
! Ceiling, Laths and Shingles.
! Dills sawed to order. anll 6m