davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-21

WV yoRK. Nov. 4a-A iIAvans letter 70 inc
ro,I ,,atr9 ihas the French bark Taumtnt r.
Gently mere WITH Gn3 ts ss3ns
1u,f Xih carro Of 40 coolies, tho Latter mutt
ried, r I'D @ tlIed lie Captain Ana dEove the sre.
o. II boaa The cre* reached 5ssm ,;t.r 1oee En-
dnTtnc Eh,rh nyrF % coolies were Killed and cap.
tuTeds recap:ufed tne vessel and brought aes @ %
J1rt, wheir smother Captain and ne o.a ~"
nnt. curing the voyage the coolies COMMITTED
suicide b cutting their threats OK @amploR over.
hoa!d, 10 such an extent tha1 but 63 1co2lnea ou
her nYt4tni nj HRYAnA
, 1869-11-21
ON AHA.

Rccarturc Of Blue Hawk, the In
dlnu Convict.
spec,al Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
QAAHA, Nov. ~
A despatch from Lone THO aa1s the casa1t5 y.
rived en51y eserdAJ ald captured Blns HA a. tae
Indian eonrct and delivered hin TO Uni'sa $500 ~
Marshal Halle, who left for OuAnA "!Aa tae P4'~
nner On the afternoon tIAsn.
, 1869-11-21

extend thetf influence and lAboss into various
palN o. me stata- The Lecture Committee wero
nt9duetea nqss1Ne 70 cotres:ohd with ElLzaoeth cadJ
Mn. uVeEmGre, and Wendell Philips with i vtcT
70 securing their services to lecture before tho
aAeociaton during the winter.
eouh RiseF. on AondnJ 1asr oolisded MI tne
boat. killing one deck hand and knocktnz
10 o1nesa INTO iae rtvef, WheEe they drowned
noon II tho ruins Of The Firth street buiidinx1,
o4t no more bodies Wcfe found The Fifth street
MM OF Lho building Ia 10 be taken down and re-
pollt. Tho losa BY The fa1i u about %s0,0eo.
, 1869-11-21

1talYs
KE.lGHATIOks-
FLORENCE, Nor. 20.
In consequence 0? the triumph Of the Uppo-
ett:on IN the iAte election, the President OF the
Chamber has sent IN hts resignation, nnd the
IeaiHnatiun Of the Ministry is expected to-day.
, 1869-11-21

Sentence OF Vould-be hurderefs"
puuAux1ru1A, Nov. 4r-Tho o11rt hasl over:
r1rh tne motion for 4 new tf.A1 OF MoTfow 1no
Douohetty, convicted OF N Aaaanlt on hrooke,
nnd ordered them 10 pa5 unt nf sI,ooo. e1o Ecu"
tenced them 10 inpr!tonment for teEen JeafA
, 1869-11-21

f}ted-p, Bl1ctet, Captain J. CFltt 1leu1enant; !;
J. B. Latin, rassenscE; Tropa, Tta1a, fots, Ana,
and Arni, 8A1lofH
Fotfndfd-yLctor TAblieE, 1tewzft slightly 10
tho right shoulder; Ano. BA!lnr. slightly; jazz.
taior, severely: sunday, Interpreter, severely, "
y blow dealt With hts EuE.
kap<s Caat7ch.% y s sseenr aosa s0a3 aa,ois al
, 1869-11-21

appointment By Eovcrnor Palmer
erx1xGT1K1p, Sov. 9n-Aanctt TAtcott OF en-.
earo- hss been appointed, hy Governor Palmer.
TrmbcF OF the board Of rubAc works .of the
StAte Of luno1B, r1es j. D. Aaso7- resigned
, 1869-11-21

R1cuxoHp, Nor. .so.-JudRe 1ohn eon n seknowi;
edstnu the receipt Of nn credeotiA.4 - = 9leu
St.res Seratpr. writes 10 Governor Walker e.
dorslng tie principles Of The F1teeotn Aoena. 'e
Utut 1rd hoping Il wit koon become pa5I 3! hot
conkttutlop AdvocAtlnR the observance Of e1aS1
snd crmp,ete good faiih IN the payment o. tnt
rubllc debt, and AtTialng tho castipg behind Us o.
Ill dhAd uAueA.
, 1869-11-21

u.1rv.x. Nor. 4o.-So complete resurns OF tha
e,A1 fcs1ndiand election aIe ret reoe4ved here but
Il IL tnonatt the 1h-Gonfede4Ato4 bare secured
rood raiQ41ty IL tho A1aeMhay.
, 1869-11-21

nc..h ef m Actress at salt Lake.
st,r1Ixr. Nor. 14-Ntxa Annie 1.octhAr. the
acyress. d,eQ ,his morning. She nA43 been Gck 1or
anDe
, 1869-11-21

Germany.
THANKSGIVING At AAXBCRG.
nAABrEo, Nov. 10.
1hankrRtTt1R DsJ Eas celebrated yesterday bJ
The American trsldeuss OF this city, and Geruan1
formerly residents OF The Cn!teat States, b. \
dinner at the Alster Hotel The
American Consul, MI. Rohfn1oD, proposed
The toast, "The North German I}und and tho
Hamburg Seoate,'' 10 which Senator Selllc, Of
the latter body, responded, With \ toast to the
United States. The bremen Consul, Herr J4ns-
lede followed with the health Of President Grant.
Various other tonets were S:sen. including the
memory Ct Prraident Lincoln, the Warrington
Club Of Hamburg. and American enterprise IN
Europe. The assembly separated At = late hour.
France.
FxrHcE AEr1KRfIc11.
PAR1s, Nov. 90.
Prince MettcInich, who went to EIcntR recent
IT, has returned to hls POST IN this citJ, Envoy
Extraordinary trom Austria. IIla stay At S1aana
WIS shortened On account OF the political sltua.
ton here. The Prince xAa incorrectly reported
to lave arrived at 1asnalla day or two ago.
1tnlys
RESERVATIONS
FLORENCE, Nor. 9O
In consequence 0! the triumph Of the Uppo.
ett:on IN the late election the President OF the
Chamber has sent IN hts resignation, and the
Resignation Of the Ministry .s expected today.
West Indies.
XEKD8A At TRINIDAD.
Nxw foaK, Nor. -.
4 despatch from TrIntdad, TO q gentleman II
Nov Tork, bstnEs the ncxa that General De
1lodss, on bis late visit to that city, shot Colonel
De BAsas, killing him Instantly. The Icason as
fnF Hrt Frn1 fhnt rtt HakA fhn fnf
mander Of the battalion Of 1o0o men recently sent
from Spain, was detected In the act Of tolntua
with Tie retoluttoulsta.
TIE JAMAICAN coNsE1-
NEW YoRK, Nov. %.
pirate letter from Jamaica, dated Oct. 6
staica that Couaul GstRKs declares that the report
OF his speech II the Cuban banquet, ~ reported
by The Jamaica paperr. IL Incorrect Mr. GHzg1
aeeetts that he simply exptessesl his belief iha
Cuba would secure htr Freedom and that IN ht
opinion, Judging from the existing stAtC OF pubn
feeling In America, enc Of the nrst acts Of Con
Ere4a would probably he tho recognition Of C1bA
Tghts lie denies hHs!ug uttered the sentiment
attributed to him; what he really did EaT haylni
avery different application
CrHAs sfA11sr1cA
NEW YORK, Nov. 60
During the mouth ending Nov. g, gold was CT
ported from Havana to the amount Of *lSf 600; Il
the ren months ending Oct so amount lent on
was sls,0sI,7al- There were 1863 hogsheads Q
sugar stored IN uayana on the dRy tho dcSpatc
IVES forwarded
pTIlKK CUBAN ITEXR.
HAVANA, Nor. 70.
In Mattauo an inceniarJ proclamation
and a large number Of percussion esp
caps were lounA by tile Spanish authorities. an
= number Of individuals arrested on sua
r!clon OF being concerned IN plot to use then
against the Spanish Government
The campaign in Clencga dc Zaratals u COZ
cluded. Thc Insurgents escaped TO C1nca
Tl1la1.
Nearly Thousand EhlDamtn weEe found nea
Eleusg1, who had orsanzed au lndcpender
government. They Hefc srrestc1
, 1869-11-21

CINCINNATI, Scv. e0.-The attendance II the
psJrnA Rpaa Open, last night, WAS tue largest
ever kpo1u IN tina city. The receipts tor tickets
Vete r TA
, 1869-11-21

/ rEIIT10f FRoN TIE F0FK.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nor. 20.
The Pope has written 10 the Grand Duches4 Of
Olga asking her 10 lntcrcede with the Gear in be-
hall OF the Catholics OF Ru3s!a.
, 1869-11-21
Au1tr1As

TUE pAlAA1tAN 1NsEKREcT10N.
LONDON, Nov. %.
Recent dispatches announcing the suppression
Of the DAlmRtian In6urrectlou we've premature.
News Il Just received thst the Austrian forces
have captured q dedle heretofore held By tho IN
a.rRensa, near Fort Drsgoly, with loss Of only
thirty tuau.
, 1869-11-21
Arrival of the Canal 1naugura =
ton Fleet at SueZ.
Complete Success Of the Great
Undertaking Demon
strated.
Letter Of the Pope on Behalf Of
Russian Catholics,
The Dalmatian Insurrectiou.


.1nE 6Gk1 ClkL ECtEE3S.
PARIS, Nov. %.
AdT,ces from Alezandrla, Just receized, con-
>ato intelligence that the 2uex Canal IL saccet1.
The Imperial yacht Algie, with the Empress On
bQard, hnt arrived At Suez without accident.
, 1869-11-21
LA SALE.

r-.cbcrx, meettnV-CsoatoK OF tt'a-
note ttsver and CANAL NaViSa'ion-
Eho weather.
1.s411x, H., Nor. 9o-The senoo! IeacnsI ~
Gun composed oi teacheTs from .te toe I'll - !.
aud 1ootnern sections Of lASe.o .os1t: s4n;ssd IN
xbout se1eufY.nTe teacnen would % PITT PITY,
4YWesam ". e. Powell, q Pku. VA 70 oeas%
, 1869-11-21


xrs s@R s4ssk 70 er1tss ~ AAs t1
CH1 u ass~H es4Aa Ats. at@a = :. e II .v.T. s
IL 81 hAe.Ats) Il N o = SsTda*&eF. u ~ ess'
ksAsrs asssH ts1ees r~..,
, 1869-11-21

BrxHLK / HtTUH00CE4
rwukFxn ApYTxl11t10 A9KAEA u1AaoQ& 6AAA.
xtX HEulGN1t
.--.Asva..t n rsnl]T fss fK1 tHx9tNa
n - i1~~ raAa. ~ Aiss ~ - ~ weAYn1
- ksss3 pst1ns. AaLAAassfNW6as assAAH n 1a9ss7 -
strsk. fWIklA1k R8AA.
, 1869-11-21

Father 14yhclnshes
Bes7ox, Nov. ao---rerc uJacfnthe &Iitea ns&
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14

White House is merely the continu
ance of relations established Ions
before General Grants election t.
the Presidency.
As to the charge that many office:
have been distributed by the new
administration among ex-officers Of
the army, we fear that We shall he
forced to make confession OF judg-
ment, and in this matter Gen. Gran
has merely carried out the policy
which sc many of our leading poll
ticians have heretofore announced
themselves as favoring. The only
difference seems TO be, that they
meant talk while he means action,
and that he, who knows the army
men thoroughly, is disposed to trust
Them, when others, who have used
them for their elevation, are in indie
cent haste to kick over the ladder by
which they have been raised.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
EDUCATIONAL.
For the Jeffersonian.
HIRING A TEACHER.

The wagee. is another important
consideration in hiring teacher
1t requires but little observation to
convince the most skeptical that
there is q carefully arranged game
played by both employees and EN-
ploYed. The employ ed, in calculat-
ing the amount per month for which
they can afford to teach, generally
place it high enough, so that if they
must fall they will have sufficient
room to do so gracefully; and the
employees arrange the matter so that
they can come up to fair maximum
without particularly lowering their
dignity. Hence the game between
them, and he wins who knows best
how to play his cards. The teacher
tries to '.Jew' the directors, and the
directors exert themselves unani-
mously to "Jew'' the teacher, and
sorry am to state that the teacher,
as rule, is out generated.
Now, this style is as unnatural as
it is injurious. No teacher can 90
into his school-house and discharge
his duty properly who feels that he
is not receiving a just compensation;
that his hard-earned dollar, the price
of so many hours of anxiety and
care, is given to him in the same
spirit as the beggar receives his
meagre pittance; nor will he do it.
What he lacks in dollars, they will
lack in lessons, in proper govern
ment, in judicious management of
time. He looks at the matter thus !:
81 am engaged to teach school ]
auNot receiving a. just remunera
ton. The directors aimed to hire
me low-to Jew me down, and as
they made their point I must make it
up in some way And they do make
it up. They pay. you back, principal
and interest tenfold, and The grand
secret of the whole is that you are
blissfully ignorant OF the process
Go into that school-room where the
teacher has determined 10 retaliate,
and if you can discover his system
OF ledgerdemain, you are wiser than
your brethren.
"AIl Is as peaceful and as still,
As the mist slunbertng on yon hill,"
AMI no trace Of negligence, on part
Of either teacher or pupil, appears.
But while you congratulate yourself
On the sspltal bargain you have
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
POETICAL.
AMONG THE HILLS"
BY WHITTIER

80 "fAi iif-f.
"And so the farmer found wife.
dis lnoIher found a daughter;
There looks no happier home than hers
On pleasant Bearcamp Water.
FLOWERS spring TO blossom where she wall
The careful ways of duty;
Our hard, stiff lines life with her
Are flowing curves of beauty.
"0ur homes are cheeritr for her sake.
Our door-yards brighter blooming,
And all about the social air
Is sweeter for her coming.
"In spoken homilies ofpe;ice
Hcr daily life is preaching;
The still refreshment OF the dew
Is her unconscious teaching.
"And never tenderer hand than hers
UnkniIs The brow of ailing;
Her garments 10 the sick mans ear
Have music in their trailing.
-And when in pleasant harvest moons
The youthful husi1ers gather,
Or sleisll-drives ON the mountain ways
DEFY the winter weather ..f
.'In sugar-camps, when south and warm
The winds OF March are blowing,
And sweetly from its thawing veins
The naples blood is flowing
''In summer, where some liied pond
Its virgin zone is barring,
Or where the ruddy autumn fire
Lights up the apple-paring-
''The coarseneness of ruder time
Her finer miTth displaceS.
\ subtle sense of pleasure fills
Each rustic sport she graceS.
'Her presence lends its warmth and health
To all who come before il, u
If women lost us Eden, such
As she alone restore 1t.
For larger life and wider aims
The farmer is her debtor:
Who holds to his anOther's heart
Must needs be worse or BETTER"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
RELIGIOUS.

FIRST TPRESBYTERLAN CHURCH, Rev. J
NJ. Cross, Pastor. Services every Sabbath a
l0H o'clock, A M, and9 O'Clock. Z. VI. sab
bath school u O'Clock, A. N. PRAYER Meet
ing O'Clock p ~, Thursday evening.
FIRST TCONGREGATTONALC CHURCH, Re1
]. A. Meeks, Pastor. Services every SabbaIl
at l01z O'Clock, A. NJ, ana Z 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 at iozz o'clock, A NJ, and O'Clock, p
NJ Sabbath School O'Clock. L. NJ. PRAYER
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev, d.
w. KinSel, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at l02 O'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, 7. NJ
Sabbath School at 8 O'Clock. a. IL PRAYER
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
UNITED BRETlHREN IN CHRIST, Rex. I.
S. Ingie, Pastor. Services every Sabbath al
10 O'Clock, a Il, and O'Clock, p. IL, sab
hath school at 9 o Clock. a N. PRAYER Mee;-
ing O'Clock Thursday evening.
CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. 6. W. ocherman,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10 o clock
a. NJ, and 7o'clock 2. II. sabbath School
at 3 O'Clock a. III. Prayer Meeting O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
ST. MICHAELiS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev.
E. VattInan, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
First Mass al 8 O'Clock. \. NJ, High Mass al
10, A. NJ Cathechism at 2, p. II. Services in
English, German and French. Mass every
morning at s O'Clock, =. NJ.
GERM4NLUTHER4N (Sg. John; 81 CHURCH.
Rev. NJ Baerkle, Pastor Services every
other Sabbath n 10 O'Clock, ~ NJ, SablaJl
School al O'Clock, A. II. Singing Society Al
7o'ciock Friday evening
ENGLLSRREFORNE (.sz. PuvI'sl CHURCH
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'ciOek,A- II.
GERMA AyREFOR5LED CHURCH. Rev. J. G.
Ruhl, Pastor Services every other Sabbath
at O'Clock. =. NJ. Sabbath School at 9
O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer Meeting Al Z O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
Gen. Grant and His Friends.

We copy the following article from
the Army and Navy Journal. 1t will
be found complete refutation of the
story that General Grant has been
appointing his personal friends to
office:
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Times announces
that
"The President has appointed no
relative of his own to any office what
soeyer, unless it be S. Hudson, of
Iowa, Minister to Honduras, who
may possibly be a cousin Of the
President but nothing nearer. Gen.
Grants father, now Postmaster at
Covington. KY, was appointed to
that position by President Johnson
Professor Kramer, now Consul at
Leipsic, who married Gen. Grants
sister, was appointed to that place,
believe, by President Line In. The
President has appointed two broth
ers-in-law of Mrs. Grant to positions
under him, viz: Mr.. Jas. L. Casey,
to be Collector of the Port of New
Orleans, and DR.. Alexander Sharp,
who was appointed Postmaster at
Richmond by Mr.. Johnson, 10 be
United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The latter office
has always been regarded as part of
the official household of the Presi-
dent, and it has been the custom to
appoint some relative or intimate
personal friend to the position, thus
Mr.. Lincoln appointed his former
partner and. warm personal friend,
Mr.. Lamon, and Mr.. johnson ap-
pointed his personal friend, Mr..
Gooding. Mr.. Lincoln also appoint
ed Mr.. Todd, his wife's brother, to
be Governor of Dakota, and those
who have abused both the President
and his brother-in-law, Gen Dent,
because of the confidential position
the latter now occupies in the official
household, seem to have very short
memories, or they would remember
that MIR. johnson appointed his own
son to be Private Secretary, and that
Mr.. Buchanan appointed his nephew,
Mr.. Henry, to the same position
The comparison might be extended
to the benefit of the President, if it
were at all necessary"
This story that the President made
it his first business to secure STAT
places for all of his relatives, near
and remote, has been repeated with
such persistency that many good
friends of General Grant have been
deceived by it. We have been aware
of its falsehood, but were without
the information which would enable
US to deny it specially. We may
add to the above, that Consul Kra-
mer was appointed by Andrew john
son, and not by Mr.. Lincoln, and that
General Grant had nothing what
ever to do with procuring his sp
pointment, his relations at the time
to President johnson and Mr.. Sew
ard making it impossible to ask any
favor at their hands. As to the
|.'Dents,,' who are supposed to be in
possession OF all the eligible places
under the Government, we know but
one gentleman Of that name who
holds an official position, and he
graduated from the Military Acade-
my in the same class with General
Grant, and has won bis position in
the army by long service, both before
and during the war. His selection
Ito all q confidential position st the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
Strange VicissitInes in the Life OF
General Sherman.

J Strange indeed are the ups and
downs OF life. We cannot Judge by
appearance. The vicissitudes of the
worlds affairs, the caprices OF for
tune, the accident OF events are
beyond foresight. The Leavenworth
Kansas) Commercial, tells the fol-
lowing story about General VIM. l..
| Sherman
"On the 1st day of January, 1859,
three lawyers formed co-partner
ship in this city, and opened an office
in the second story of tottering old
frame building on the east side OF
Main, between Delaware and Shaw
nee streets. fisherman, Ewing d
McCook,n - so read the sig. William
L. Sherman, his brother in. law, Tom.
Ewing. now a citizen of Washington,
and Dan. McCook, (aiterward NOR
tally wounded at kenesaw, while
leading his brigade,) constituted the
firm. Ewing dabbied largely in real
estate al that time, and mixed
considerable in politics. McCOok
attended to- business, and Sherman
was left to do the honors of the
Office. There captain Sherman"
shone in all his glory. Seated on
rickety chair, with his feet on the
smoky stove, he talked by the hour
TO his friends, who habitually loafed
about the office. Everybody liked |
Captain Sherman, and Sherman liked
good listeners; hence he had plenty
of company. He was good talker
and very entertaining. "
He never tried but one case
That was an action of ejectmeni
before Squire Whitney, who then
had a subterranean office under the
corner of Second aud Delaware
Col. i for plaintiff; Sherman for the
defence. Sherman got badly beaten
B. wound him UP, and wound him
down, and scooped Elm On every
point.
After the war the General was
asked If be ever remembered the
case. "Yes,' said he, 'old Is. beat
me all to pieces in that lawsuit In the
but that night i beat him.
"How was that -
sYou see it WAS an action for pos
My client was a poor.
lrishman, who had leased a lot ana
put up shanty on it. He failed to
pay the rent, hence the action
After we were beaten before the
Justice, We Immediately rented .he
Ot adjoining, and that night my
client moved his shanty over on ii.
Sherman soon became disgusted
with the lew. The partnership ha6
asted but couple OF months wber s
ne was offered a professorship IN
The Louisiana State Military School,
which he gladly accepted" F" l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14

e cry and cried as If her heart woulC
), break. They were magical tears
> too, for they washed all the weari
ness and despair from her face, ant
e the shadow from her eyes and heart
E She forgot that she was tired, or
3 that the day was hot, but went to
unpacking and washing her new
treasures, singing softly to herself
the while. She put some nice clean
J papers on the shelves, and then she
folded some and cut them in scollops,
and put them over the edges, and
then she arranged her beautiful ware
with its dropping sprays of convoI-
vulus and fuschias, standing off
every moment to admire it. j
doubt if Mrs. Squire Burnham was
ever so entirely happy in her lite |,
She had got it all arranged, and
stood in tie pantry door, with
bright, happy smile in her eyes and
on her lips, when a voiee-it was a
trife husky-said, close beside her
What is it, Jennie ?" (he used
20 call her that IN the old days, be-
lore hardness or indifference came
between them.
30, Robert!'' taking step to-
ward hun. He opened his arms and
drew her close to his heart, and kiss
ing her as fondly and tenderly as he |
ever had in the days of his court
ship. --
Il have been brute, little wife,
he whispered huskily: scan you
ever forgive me?"
"Forgive you? o, Robert. i
never was so happy in my life, ]
have been to blame, too haven't
'.Yes, you have! !" he interrupted,
you've been an angel compared to
me. I've made a slave of you, but
you shan't work SO any more
Jones' Laura is coming up tO-mor-
row to help you till after haying,
and then Is. make some arrange
ment'
50, Robert, can get along now,
| feel just as light as bird"
Sand you are, almost,' he said,
smiling little sadly into her eager
face. ''No; / am able to hire some
one to help you, and l am going to.
And, by the way, | saw Leeds this
noon. It's dull time just now, and
so ] thought I'd give him job"
so, Robert3 You amt going to
"Ain't IL" he said, teasingly,
ughingly at her enthusiasm.
..sAre you really, Robert-really
going to have the old house paint
I'd p si1-
',Every square inch of board, Jen-
lie, inside and out. And when you I
get over the summers work, you can |
De looking up something to brighten {
lp the old place little'' d
"Robert?''
What p II
81 want to tell you something q
-ou won't be angry 2" In
"No,'' smiling
"Well, to-day--it was wrong, / 3
NOW, but / felt so discouraged-I =
lmost wished / had married Squire n
surnham; but now, o, Robert, ] n
marry him tor fifty thou
and French cottages -
For answer he stopped and kissed 8,
er tenderly on the lips. +
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
Ma anhood: How Lost How Restored

Quantity Us. Quality. Hellnbold's Extract
fsttIsapaT1ila- The dose is small. Those WHO
desire a. 2lrge quantity and large doses OF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-05-14
BEHEVClEmF.

FTyDLAY COUNCIL, NO. % Il. & s. ~
Regular COnvocation second Monday in es.cil
month. b. r kIMNocSs, I. 4. q. II, L. r
HYATT, Recorder.
FI.yDLAY CHAPTER, NO. =, Il. 4. II
Regular ConvocatIon, tiTss Monday III each
month. WILLIAsI ANDEIssOS, Ii p, -. Il
BEARDSLET, Secretary
FINDLAT LODGE, No. 81, 7. & Il. N
Regular Communication First and Third
Wednesdays IN each month. -. i. BEAED>
LEY, W. NJ, Il. +. HYATT, Secretary
BLANCIIARD LODGE, NO. z05, 4. & 4. II
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month. H. ID. BAL
LARD, w. NJ, J. c. MARTIN, Secretary.
GOLDEN Rule ENC4APlHENI, NO. 81,
l. q. o. f. Stated meetings on the second
and fourth Fridays OF each month, O'Clock,
p NJ in Odd Fellows Hall WM. KLAM-
ROTH c. P. and Z. B. MORRISON, Scribe.
HANCOCK LODGE, NO. 73, l. o. o. f.
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
az O'Clock p. 81, in Odd Fellows Hall l. B.
HOWELL, n. g., and 5. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
FINDLAY LODGE, NO. Isl, L. o. G. T.
Stated Meetings every Friday evening F. H
TUFTS, VIC, and j. A. PIrrsFoRD, Secretary.
Degree Meetings first Monday evening OF
each month