davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02
P0RTLAND&R ROCHESTER R.R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Es1EEI On and after Monday, May Sd, 1850,
4asfS trains will run as follows: ~
Passenger train leave Portland daily (Sundays ex-
A. Nd, 200 and 615 p. nj. .l =
Leave Alfred for Portland at 100 AM, and 2 NJ.
through freight trains with passenger car attach
ed leave Portland at 215 A M.
Stages connect as follows.
At Gorham for South Windham, windham Hill,
and NORTHUMBERLAND, West GorhaI, Standish Steep
Falls, Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago, Bridgton, Lowell.
Hiram Brownfeld, Fryeburg, Conway, Bartlett
jackson, Limington Cornish, Porter, Freedom, Mad
s0n and Eaton N H., daily. =. -I.I ~
AT Buxton Center, for West Buxton Bonny Easle
south Llmlngton, Limington, daily. '.It7-r
Parsonstield and Ossipee daily.
At Alfred tor Sprngvals and Sanford Corner
.,uo s ,,.o GEO, w. WOODBURY., Sup.
ltt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02
Eclectic Medical Z9a1f41aarv.
TO THE T.ADTES.

DR. HUGH S particularly invites all Ladies' who
aeed medical adviser, to call at his rooms No. IA
Preble Street. which they viii find arranged for their
DR.. e Eclectic Renovating Medicines are unriyal-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating ali
Female Irregularities Their action is srecific and
certain of producing relief In a short time.
LADIES will find it invaluable in all cases oY Nh,
structons after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t purely vegetable, containing nothing In
the least injurious to the health and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to an part Of the country, with full directions
lay sddressin DIR, HUGHES.
n1.1e66d&w. No. Il Preble Street Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02

sned, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED,
or the glands atrophied and decaycd.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF fouling the hair with a pasty sed-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02
For Sale or to Rent.

~ o. IS State Street, an elegant and tommodious
~ modern house with every convenience. Possess
sion given October LIST. For terms &c. apply to
JOHN o. PROCTOR,
au27-tf --- 03 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
-
Third Parish Lot for Sale.

v1,HE Meeting House Lot of the Third Congrega-
tional Society in Portland is offered for sale,-
Said lot is situated on the corner of Congress- and
Chapel SITS, So feet front on Congress- and extending
about 1O5 feet on Chapel st.
Being corner lot it is well situated for dwelling
houses, stores or public building. III
The subscribers, Assessors and Standing Commit
sale.
JAMES CRIE,T
.'ht WIN. G. HOW,
A..4't ELIAS BANKS.
Sept I, 1863. d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02
II O R,
z, - a TF

r. O r. = A LIE
A Gorham Village, Cottage House with two
"A story Ell, containing eleven rooms with out
buildings and stable; large garden with fine fruit
House newly painted; wood furnace and cstern
Enquire 247 Cumberland st., OF E. j. JACKSON,S.
may6dtf s Gorham Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02

Al who have committed an excess OF sny KIND.
neither it be the solitary vice of youth or the sting
ng rebuke of misplaced confidence in naturer years
SEEK FOR AN ANTIDoTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Iassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton
are the Barometer to the whole system,
Do not wait for the contamination that is sure 70 fol.
low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers for
'' Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty
and COTnnIayion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-02
For Sale or Rent.

TINE commodious brick Store known as the 'St0rer
i Store situated at the Lower Village in Var
mouth. Also neat tenement in a Dwelling House
near said store.
Inquire of FERDINAND INGRAHAM,
Sen 1-dSw1m Yarmouth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Printers and Paradoxes.

A printer Ia the most curious being
living. He may nave u bank, CONS, aud
,ot he worth II cent; have small caps,
and have neither wife nor children. d. h-
er, may run fast but lle gets swifter ny set.
thug fast. Tie may I,c ma keiog Impressions
without clrquencc.; may use the ley with
ut offending and b.. telling the truth
while ~ hcr> cannot stand u !lIie they set,
he can set standing, and 80 both at the
same time; have 10 usc fiji niture, and yet
have 10 dwelling: may make and put
away ri, and never See Z pie, mucii less
eat il during his lif...; be human being
and n rat NJ the sanie time; may press q
great deal ami not ask d favcr: may
handle Shooting iron and know nothing
ABOUT n cannon, gun "r pistol; he may
move the l. YER tina, moves the world. and
re IN far from moving the gt'be as n hrg
under - m"ie h,ii Spr' al sheets without
being - housewife. he may lay his FIRMS
II 81 bed, and ~, be nbigctI,ro sleep on
he floor; may Use dagger wit h"ut
shedding blood, and from the earth he
may han,ilc stars; he may DE of rolling
disposition, and vet ncvIr desire tn.travcl;
he NAV have Sleeps fo It, and not he
def. rmcd; never without n case aud vet
know NOT hing of law or physic; b.. always
correcting errors, aud be gr,wIng worse
every day; have embrace, without hav.
ing ~ NJ msof girl thrown around him
have his form locked up. and Il the sane
time he tree from Jail. watch house or % h.
or confinement tbs nfi e may havea bell
In II, and Ne. be ~ bad place a't"rall; he
may be plagued Ivy the devil, and H. q
Christian OF the best kind AMI what ia
stranger still. he honest &c dishonest. rich
or poor, drunk or sob'r. industrious "r
lazy, he always stands up To his basi'
MSS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

Early inycstisnr Of the Chinese What Civiliza.
ti0n UWcA 10 Then. t.ff vtf -

From Harpcrs Magazine fer Nov, mber.
Other nations have eutstripp.d tn
Chinese in the career ot material improve
mt,n, but to hem belongs the honor ii
htvIng |, d the way i'll many of the mos
r. markab. inven. IONS and at anticipai
Ing u~ i'll the p ssessinn of some of tirs.
,rts which constitute the b ast of ouI
mr d RI civilization. We shall br lefy
.atIce a few of these discoveries by
which they have esta i'lish,d CAIN IT,
our respect and gratitude. T,a deserves
tu head the list IA n substantial cnntribu-
ton tn human comfort, and the leading
staple Of an immense commerce that ha
re suited In drawing China "It "f her AN
Gent seclusiUn. Discovered by the Chm
rse about A. d. 315, il was intr 'duccd To-
t he people "f the West about two centur
les aga as al. uncertain venture. L e FL
giant ware in which our tea is served pre-
! served in its name the evidence of its
Chinese org n. China ware" came or
! iginally from CilIia and the name at
porcelain" gwen TO II br the early P"r'
| tug, se merchants, may he taken ~ proof
that moth ne of the kind WAS ut that
time manufactured in Europe. They
called it pore. Ian, because they sup
posed it to lie composition of egg-shel!,
| fisii-glup and scale, 9. The silks that glist
| IN in our dra awning room and rustic ON our
sidewalks ii not imported directly from
China i'm the woven fabric or the raw ma
terial, remind us of an obligation az an
Older date. 1t was the Chinese who first
learned to rear the insect spinner and
weave the shining web-an art which
they ascribe to III. ir famous Empress
Yuenfe,r, 3 c. 1851 Gunp' 'wdrr,
which has not only rcvolutioniz' d the art
of war. but proved potent auxiliary in
the arts of peace. literally removing
in 'untains from the pathway of human
pr grrss. was discovered by the Chinese
many crn,uri before it WEB kn"wn N
the West. Roger Bacon was acquainted
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

LEOPARD CAKE--Iialf pound of sit
ted "h.tc sugar half p 'und bnit'r
beat iogcth' iikt Il cream add the
"hte OF tIght eggs well tatcn; halt
pound of -four add lemon extract best
all gtther bri>ky Tor FIFTEEN minutes
Take the same qdrantity .f brown al
gar, butter ami flour with tins, yoiks OF
e ght Eggs; half p und currant, our
ounces If stoned ralsiils and chop fine
one trasp onfl cinnamon one tctsi"m,n-
bul ! yes beat all t.gctter, cover the
fntt. IA al the tins will, whue then drop
tue dark batter in Jumps on the white,
then another law, r of VIII to and 80 on TIL
your dish is about two thirds full.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

Pike, who is to be- hung at C"rcor'l, N.
r., for murder, makes ii request, which
will probably b, granted, that quart, t. t
of y.,ung ladies' III Concord who have ct
ten sung to him and other urisoncrS, he
allowed to r.maIn IN hle cell after be
,,assrs out for the last time, and slmg
while the eparations { launch hun tut"
eternity are being u'i'd--tiiat L.,
after the cap is drawn over his face, and
while the straps and roDes are being ad-
justcd. He also requests that no IL
tiyea Of the victim shall be admitted L"
witness his Death
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
News Items.

49, s.-.sa 4 i
Beadls, the editor Of the Salt Lake
y porte, was set upon and nearly beaten
to 4 AGILITY some IF the saints" recently,
on account of some remarks he had made
hos lie to the divine institution Of polye.
amy. - .@.ai a-''s.'1 :,
The negro, Frederick Williams. who
murdered Nathan Young last March, has
jus; been tried at Fond du Lac, and- SEN
tenced to state PRISON for llfc. "a
New York lottery CONCERNS have de-
! frauded the government To the extent of
e.. 800 600 = @' & = 'zal3 Isss & sg4vz1
JaS. Caysnagh. head sawyer ct the Ne
cesd"agniitstt'L on \ saw recently and
had the back of his head sawed eff.
A nlan nsmyd Patrick o. T1ole has in.
stnutcd Il suit for So, 900 4 images against
the managers Of the House Of Refuge in
New York, CITY, fc:r NAL .frsstiaent while
IN, Their custody. -af.' sae es 4
Last Friday evening the Tug Kate Gar
Arh took fire and Was burned waffle tow
NJ di-lnaSttd brig ON the lake, near
C"ev> land. The engineer WAS badly
;,dru. q. - - 49,. So
Capt. VIM. Galloway was presented
~it.' heavy gold watch by the Milwaukee
Chsm'er OF Commerce.. last Monday. for
gallant conduct in rescung the cncw of
the bark Naomi, wrecked in the gale Of
Nov. 4. ssh ass. ~ lasr,,l ,-se~-I -
Saturday last wa wiady day in various
parts OF iile country. About fifty build.
i"gs were damaged in Alb NY N. T.
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
were visited, and cnnsid, rsbte damage
done. ,.te1.ta ra ssEs-s q5kfs3 ca&
The email propeller Belle, of NiIwau-
kcr, loaded with lumber. " rs burned to
tue waters edg near Port sWash,ugtor
lat saturday n:ght. Cal -fan Barnes.
ani one of The scrca. Charles MENUS.
brother in law to VIM Btkcnhaeen, Esq.
ut This ~, we're lost.
The d - iltrg house of Mr. Brookmrier
III Ogie county, Illinois, was burned on
o. the night of thu 9th. and in endcavor-
ing ,o save o., 900 which wassin tue house
Mr.. h lost Ills lite
b., the burning of tenement house in
Br.r klyn last Saturday. u man. and child
were killed aud woman fatally injured.
Washsutrn T. Crane, II, farmer residing
in " sshingon county, Iiiinolse, while re-
turning to his home on Metidsy night IF
last w9tkwas knotktsi down on the-high.
WAY and robbed Of $4,000. He lay in
stns,ble IN the res,i all night.
Gen Wool left An estate OF $3.50. 900,
10 be divided b tween his nephrws and
nieces. F'r the purpose "f building q
monument to u himself and wife he left
$4,000
The schooner Arrow, loaded with lum-
br, from Muekt gan to Chieag" ran
ashore south of tka. an Wednesday,
night Of last week. and The captain and
six of the crew were drowned. A life.
boa, from, Chicago >wampcd, and one Of
its crew Was drpwnod
.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Mexico.
SEWARD IN CLOVER.

NEW YORK, November 15-A Mexican
letter s,at,s that expensive pr, paratl"is
have be. II made In the city OF Mexico
tor "a rec pti"n OF Mr.. Seward. Rooms
nave been assigned tnr his s,Ivice at the
National Palac. but if he should prefer
private quarters, suites hav been prcpar-
I'd tor hum III one ot the eIeganr private
res dencss in the capaal. A ge"t emsr
If distinction has bean di,parch,d by
Juars.z TO meet 81 ward and escort him
the city This is the Only inlame IL
which foreigner has been made th,
guest of,he Mexican Republic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

A New Orleans wife having her sus
picions," recently examined bouquet
which her husband destined Tor tav"-
rite dansrilsc. and discovered "a little note
expressing admiration, &c, She sul,st!
tuted IN Invitation To- dine ~ hrr h"us'
The young WOMAN came, but the husband
was more surprised than pleased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

The new tw dollar greenbacks arr
printed on patent fib red paper, and are
dcci dedlv the hand>nme-t notes 1T thoir
denomination that has been issued since
the beginning of the war. There 10 an
exec lent view of the Capitol in the cell
ire ami Il portrait of j ffcrs"1 nn the lrrt
end. The figures, scroll work and letter
ing are very fine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

- Z. BALDWIN, homeopathic Physician
aud sutgeos. tf0ae- &zd resios;,ce ~ Peavey
er:e water e. ChrnAi Wseases ,fesfea, Cells
p nxassIyHnsw res day n,KNts vSosS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

w liter Brown. OF P"itl,nd, Me, w; q
the inner of the International scuillng
match at Newcastle ON Tyne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

On the fifth oi ID, cember fiieght and
pass MGR trains Viii cross the ONO river
,Iridye at Louisville.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

~ "a: nsCKH@UT would inf;nM tAe ctiixcns
w nf keMTha aa0 vicinity that ne has opened
a new barbrt ship James Mathews' stV,re.
wtsre b. wilt hr fonhd ready IL attend all snr;o-
%ssr % 'aa es asrs se sna Ty ma
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

& sI)RNER BOOK STORE, corner
~ H Mats Il Park strtefs.--A complete
ortNent of y. h,,ol Books Also StAnda AID
cciiaue.,us Books. riting and Wall Paper. sheet
d. &. JOHkN)f.
eKenosha. SEPT. i2th,' .sH1. 81 a 4iyi*.i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

/AHNAi.N BROTHERS. No.
II ~ Mss,. ,:>t,tsa s :. @s2.-a' K.....,,
8sssssni Tabor. We xeep constantly on .ha.d a
afbe and well nercfed stock OF Cloth, G.rta
rnr,.irhiiig E01dr H. ~dy Msde Clothing. tSts and
Cs;I- all OF IL. ia.esI sfyL Work done and ...odl
+old cheap NJ any other cstxbh, hmesI i. TIT
rty " iyls
1 Ke,l,,4tiu oct tn. iss57 $40 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
i.'ELIAW,S. & co.

IL AsTeT7a& sdi naog sxfg is73Apat 4.
No. sKilaballe Block, ..:I: lKeno+ha.
Deaierr IL. Stssle srd Fancy Dry Goods, YANKEE
Notions, Carpets, OH Clotfts. DC, Nc, Nome hl.
the best qnalt, 81 goods purcha~ed. aud tho&e sod
~ cheap ~ AZ anS other Home in the city.
g. ksneshH. srpt n. LINT -$s ..s vija,a.vI = iylsj
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

to<EINCH or sPACE MAKES ONE SQUAh Z
t'r,IcnoioCni a.a Btriucsr tsra~, III a'tih'
Der yrar ,or Lil.. urea i've Iiicp, aa MY cents
for eAcI sd.iIt IJttat i,s;c. ~ 8t5 ~ ast 81
EetraS Notlr,s, puUilsii.d tour wetAs, fd,uO
aoI i. angie ANNUAL, anti hfsy e+.hts iof eaeb
1utllsDu.. anILIIi IN rssnr hoitce b. - I'D
teg4I NotIccs y; SaAl ute rates
Adv,.r, ne nlcnih not A.cumIani.d VITA diree-
ttss. wIla ,bt inserted unai :oroiuoeai, anu
charged tor accordingly.
80 Ing igtEtRAPn u. itiv oldest Ne rpAi'erI Ia
fh,. S,.ic ~ A;reonsiI,, ana hae - ae -iNryeAt
C.rsstaison any paper IA oout tern, Nlrtous'i'
mAkni.ya very ,tvelrsel3 I'D Scs'ar'nk uiun
ls~ rOSTe Rs kAD taAfSDBiAL- is
..sSuS., vi tW ~ ~ -. -
i5ta S..v !. sl.5a ..e E..Ao s... ~ :. y.
4 9Th sheet, a0N a.sG .3Gst mi aoel ~,
9TH sheet. ..0l 3.ooi -i..sl :. ~ ~ i:....
i-2 sheet. 7 a,00I 81 ;.p,. 4, iv.!n,. -.
iaheet, - = .M,i 400 s.6ai 1nl .a..n %
sa-.--T 81 - I0g9 Il 30! is0s y % yc.0 s0.Ct
- For Programmes sad BilIs requiring unusual
sAssl hriits,tt ~ k0Iff = ne 7is. anil otbei
xfrs work, reasonable charges Will NJ made ia
h-~-.---'~--
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08

with property valued at over $50,
600. Adrian College, located ii
Adrian, Mich =, is now owned and con
trolled by this church. 1t is valued
we believe, at 100000, and has al
endowment fund of over 100000
which is being increased. Rev. A
Mahan, formerly of Oberlin College
and one of the first educators of Oul
country, is President of the institu
ton, and is now a minister of thi'
denomination.
The Board of Ministerial Education
which is now closing its third year
is doing a great and a good work.
Twenty four young men have beer
under its care during the year, study
ing for the ministry. Altogether, the
church seems to be entering upon g
new era, and after weathering many
ecclesiastical storms, is now pushing
out upon the calm sea of prosperity
with beautiful consistency in all its
principles, being moulded and per.
eaded by the "Perfect Law of Lib
erty,"-having free pulpits and free
pews-a free ministry and a free laity,
with free church and an open com
munion. and offering to the world g
full and free salvation. The future
appears gilded with the brightes,
hopes and the fairest promises.
The Committee on Pastoral Rela
tions. which is composed of three
ministers and two laymen. made theil
report on Monday morning, assigning
the pastors their places for another
year; and then there was warm hand.
claspings, and the utterance from full
hearts of many a "God bless you.'
and the members of the Conference
took their departure, never, it may
be, all to meet again.
Hoping my letter is not too long,
close this record of
AN OBSERVER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
Can 1t be Beat?-

-
Mr.. Cornelius Srmon, of Bloom
township, Wood county, sends us q
half dozen potatoes of the Early
Rose variety, Of which he gives rs
the following account: Last spring
he bought four potatoes of this vari-
ETY. from Rev. W. S. Lunt, of Fosto-
ria, Seneca county. The four were
about one size, and weighed altogeth-
er, one pound. About the first of
May he cut these potatoes into as
many Pieces IS there were eyes, and
planted them in a box. As fast as
they sprouted the sprouts were re-
moved, and replanted in rows two
feet apart, and enc foot apart in the
row, Until 260 sprouts had been thus
removed, and set out up to the 4th
OF July. From thosefo potatoes,
thus treated, Mr.. Simon produced
the enormous yield of ISL pounds
six ounces, or over 124 bushels
A pretty fair increase for one pound
From 8 piece of ground, IL by 1t
feet, he raised 4 bushels. Some o
these potatoes weighed two pound
and four ounces. Mr.. s. thinks tn
yield might have been larger stu
they had not been planted quite D
close. The soil was Q rich sand'
loan. This seems almost ineredipit
but we have it from Mr.. Simon hin
self. whose reputation for truth an
veracity, as well as good farming
stands second to none in the oountr!
Some of these potatoes will be o
exhibition at our Fair. II any Pc
, son can beat this We viii send hil
the IxEs, one ysas, Jssa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08

Facts Worth Considering.
The people of Hancock county arc
getting fully wakened up to the i'm
portance of good bridges, and are
now determined to put up none but
the best structures. The best wood
en- bridge now made is generally
conceded to be Smiths Patent Truss
Bridge, for which Messrs. Yocum &
Altman are the only agents for this
county. These gentlemen have put
up three of these bridges in this
county, and the people have been
unanimous in the opinion that they
cannot be eXcelled. Messrs. Yocum
& Altman are "number one'' mechan-
les, and are not afraid to have any
work they put up thoroughly exam
ined and tested. Another fact that
should be borne in mind is, that they
are the only authorized agents for
this county. Their address is Find
lay, Ohio, where they may be reached
at all times by letter. n17tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08

And the electors of Hancock county are
hereby further notified, that in pursuance of
the 2ith section of an act of the General As
sembly of the State of Ohio, passed April 9TH,
1861, as amended May Sth, 1865, providing for
the Assessment and Taxation of property in
this State and for levying taxes thereon ae-
cording to its true value in money, the Com
missioners of Hancock county, Ohio, at their
June session, A. ID. 1859, proceeded to divide
said County into Districts as follows:
Each township of the county to comprise
separate district.
The qualified electors of Hancock county,
are hereby notified that they are required AT
the October election, 1859, to elect one citizen
of each of the above Districts, having the quail
ifications of an elector, as Assessor or 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 to the County
Auditor ofsaid county, who, with the Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas and 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 q
his election.
Given under my hand and seal, at the Sher
IFS office, at Findlay, this 18th da5 Of Septem
Der, A. D. 1865.
| GAMUEL MYRES,
lSAl sheriff of Hancock county, Ohio
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-10-08
That Communication.

AAoS S0AsAA o@AAS1s@S~s
The Courier publishes communi-
cation, this week, from "V. W. Co.
which the editor of that paper asserts
was refused publication in our paper
through fear that it would injure the
success of our ticket. The writer oil
the communication is personal and
political friend, however we may
differ upon financial questions; and
We notice that this charge comes
from the Courier, and not from him
He will not vote for any man who
shrieked for q dishonorable peace
and denounced the men who put
down the rebellion. We did no
think 1t had any bearing upon th,
ssues to be settled next Tuesday
and frankly said SO to our soldie
friend, and asked him to defer it un
ill We had more room. The write
will vote as he fought.-for Geners
HAYES and the Republican ticket
Az to the gas of the Courier ma
about being in the 'interest of th
bondhclders.' we have nothing t
Say, remembering the admonition nj
20 answer . certain class accordin
70 thsir tolly. "!est thou be like IN
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