davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
NASHVILLE.
Another Good Day for the Exposition
The Races TO-Day-A Splendid
Time Predicted.
Two Agreed Races Yesterday Over the
BlOOd-HOrse Association Course.

Special TO the Appeal.
NASHVILLE, May 13.-The interest
and attendance on the Exposition is un-
abated. Various schools and colleges
are coming in this week.
The Georgia editors returned from
Mammoth Cave and left for home to-
day.
The races commence tomorrow, and
will be largely attended. The following
stables are here: General Harding's,
Messrs. Scott & Mattingly's, of Bards-
town, and w. ]. BacOn's, Of Trigg cOun-
ty, Kentucky; A. Turner's, Captain
Stewards, Rice & McCOrmick's HOl-
mans & Princes, and COffee's, of New
York; Valentines, of Memphis; J. r.
Barry's, Of Gallatin; General Mayber-
rvs, of Knoxville; and A. +. Cooke
rill'S, making seventy-tive horses in all.
There will be three races tomorrow;
the first, railroad stake, twenty entries
and eleven starters, twenty-five dollars
each, and three hundred added. Second
two mile dash, six entries. Third
one and a fourth mile dash, six entries.
There were two agreed races to-day; in
the first race four entries, won by John
sons DOuble-Out; time, ! go :473. Sec
ond race, won by Mayberry's Eland;
time, l:47, 1:464. Large crowds are
gathering for the races.
Messrs. Miller, Pettigrew, Wright
and Others of your city reached here to-
day.
There will be a grand pyrotechnic dis
play at the exposition tomorrow night.
Richard McCann, an old and respect
ed citizen, and father of Major Dick Nc
Cam, died to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
PYTHIAN NOTICE.

VIHE Officers and members of Mem <TA
i phis Lodge No. g. X. Of P, are EI=NA
hereby notified TO attend a regularISf q n
meeting this (TU ESDAY) evening, May ISasS1
18th, at o'clock, at our hail, No. 81 49,
South Court street W
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren in good standing are respectfully
invited. BY order H. $. REYNOLDS, W. g.
NJ. BREN, r. and c. $ myl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
THE TICKET.

Joseph 1Iuce.
On motion of Colonel Anderson, it
was decided to continue the election
over to this day, and proper place be
designated to take the stock vote.
Mr.. J. A. Wigs and Mr.. LaGrill
were appointed tellers.
The vote was then taken, by calling
the names of stockholders in alphabet
ical order, One hundred and seventy
eight votes were cast, out of which only
two voted "no."
On motion of Mr.. Randall, the book
store of Mr.. Mansford was designated
as the place Of taking the vote of the
stockholders who had not voted last
night, the vote to be open till Friday,
Mr.. Mansford, the Secretary, being au-
thoriZed to record the votes.
Mr.. Hooker submitted a reso-
luton to the effect that COM
mittee Of three be appointed
10 walt on the gentlemen designated in
the ticket and ascertain whether they
would accept or not, and empowered TO
fill VACANCIES, The resolution was
adopted.
The Chair appointed the following as
the committee: George Hook, G, w.
Cheek, and /. NJ. Williams.
Mr., Aurke announced that Phil. j..
MallOn d Co, had just started lead
works at the corner Of the alley and
Main street, between Adams and Wash
ingtOn streets, which would be in opera
ton this morning making lead pipe, and
all the stockholders were invited to see
this new branch Of industry in ouF city.
After some further unlmpOrtant mat
ters the meeting adjourned to Friday at
Ave O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
Attachment Notice.

The above Books and Piece, sent, postpaid,
on receipt of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
myA c. H. DITS0N & CO., New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14

Piano Forte, Cabinet Organ. Guitar, Cor
net, Violin, Fife, Accordion, German Ae-
cOrdeOn, CIarfOnet, Finite, FIageOIet,
costing but % cents each, are Just what are
needed for cheap and attractive instruction
books.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
incorporated in 1893.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS.

MORNING CLASS-No. 227.
IL, Al, 70, H. S5, g, %, 5, l. g. 20, IS, 26, Al.
EVENING CLASS-NO. 228
SO, g., 80, 5, 80, 46, Y, 66, So, 90, 20, ?.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes from
500 TO $4,000, paid in money by ]. Z. FRANCE,
agent, 461a North Court street. Box ~, Mem
phis, Tenn, 7. q. MURRAY, MILLER & CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
whas the President Has done, and What
7Ee May do.

The President has approved the act
authorizing the Committee on Claims
to appoint a Special Committee to take
testimony and for other purposes, also
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
The Coming Church Music Book
TO BE READY JULY IsT.
THE STANDARD.

By L. o. ExERsoN, of Boston; and H. r. PAL
MER, of Chicago.
PRICE, 81 50.
As the previous works of the gentlemen
have had very marked success in the East
and in the West, the coming bOOl. cannot fail
TO be the SUCCESS or THE SEASON.
Specimen Pages sent free on application.
Managers OF SABBATH SCHOOLS are be-
coming more and more convinced that the
beautiful SINGING Book
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14

Charming Song..-.......-...THE GATES AJAR.
Thomas. 40c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14

The grounds viii be put in the very best or
der, no fear OF dust, and will be brilliantly
lighted. A splendid Brass and String Band
has been engaged. The most perfect order
will be maintained and no labor or pains will
be spared to make the Picnic perfect and
complete success. Ample arrangements have
been made for conveying visitors to and from
the grounds. The funds arising from this en-
tertainment are faithfully and sacredly ap-
piled to the relief of worthy Confederate sol
dierS and to assist the families of deceased
comrades, and the Committee, in their behalf,
confidently appeal to the citizens of Mem
phis and yicity to aid by their presence this
good work.
Gentlemen appointed upon the several COM
mittees, declining to serve will please notify
the Entertainment Committee so their places
may be filled, as II is a requisite to success
that the Committees should be full and effec-
tive.
The members of the several Committees
viii report to their respective Chairman who,
IN turn, will report to the Grand Marshal
The Assistant MaTshals will report to the
Grand Marshal for assignment to duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-14
GLAD TIDINGS,
WINNERS NEW SCHOOLS

price, 80 cents; paper, 35 cents bds) is one
of the VERY BEST books.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

HoS. STANLEY MarruEws. OF Cincinnati.
was temporary chairman OF the late Re
publican Convention in that city ;Nbut Gcu.
Carl Shnrz was the permanent President.
Ten thousand people were present; but we
do not learn that Democrats had any busi-
ness there We passed through the city
on the day of the meeting, bat hurried
on our way up the river, to avoid the dan.
ger Of contamination.
TnE Pittsburgh Post and the Baltimore
Gazette, both leading Democratic papers.
are opposed to the Cincinnati Presiden-
tial ticket
Hon. ;. L. CnAsE received 80 votes for
the Presidency, in the Cincinnati conveu-
ton.
T. V. Su.LEr, Clerk OF the House Mil
tsry Committee, has been dismissed from
Office on account OF his supps, OF Gree
ley; so bsginneth proscrip,ioF; da,s 50 pi1
pd's d'oey he glory ef GrantisS
JuDoR A. s MKRaI.,M has been non,ina-
ted by the Democrats as candidate for
Governor OF North Carolina.
THE Democratic State Convention of
Kentucky will meet AT Frankfort on the
2oth of next month, (June)
THrMnulL will support Greeley and
Brown; but Sumner has to wal, a little
until after the Philadelphia Convention,
at least, lie thinks that body will be
forced to throw Grant overheard.
TnE Radical press of the Country is.
jnst now, impressed with the belief that
Grant viii decline being the nominee of
the Philadelphia Convention. 1t does mol,
matter whether he i0iH, or will not
WE have been familiar with the history
Of Horace Greeley ever since he was a
Printers Devil, and know the man. AS
thoroughly as lac knows himself lie
was born at Amherst, New Hampshire,
on the Ord ofJanuary, 1911, about seven
years after we came int) existence. lie
learned the printers trade Mt Poultn ey,
Vermont in lS26-3O worked a few
months at the business in Erie, Pa, and
then went to New York Ne a journeyinan
printer; in 1881 jnst one year before we
engaged in editorial labor, and in IS4l,
he started the New York Tribune lie
has been lucky dog and amassed for
tune.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25
"NATURAL ADTANTAGEs..

An exchange paper before us. says:
% Natural advantages " are sure death 10 a
town, ulcss it, citizens have eaterp-iss. An
ounce Of enterprise il worth pound Of natu
raj advantages.
the above quotation contains more
Of truth than is generally found in a four
line paragraph. Natural Advantages are
no disadvantage to any place; but. unless
the citizens and the people Of the sur
rounding country pos-c.s Che spirit OF on
terprise, these advantages amount 10 no,h-
ing bot, upon The other hand. 90 enter
prising, liberal, ard an industrious poo
pie, win make almost any town or village
an imprtan. business place, Will,
a laggnrd, penurious, grumbling. grow
ling population, are wai,ing Tor natural
advantages 10 ees.s 10 then.
We know hule town in Ohio now
about sixty years old, where the inhab-
tants have been patiently waiting. during
that time f1r natural advantages 20 ar
rivc but they have not yes come The
people are AZ nngninc now, as they were
half q century ago. that it will yet become
O. gre1f place. bat they never move to do
anything 10 make Hgysat
IL You would make a lively town, 20 to
work and DO something to make 90 so.
ike they do here in Huntington. For
towns bad heitcr send delegations here "a
learn how 20 make businsss towns and
ciiiss
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

"GoSE Ur"-The organization known
as the Ohio River Salt Company has failed
and disbanded. 1t IL thought that this
will have a disaastrous effect upon some
Of the furnaces about Point Pleasant, Ly
bringing the price OF salt down to the cor.
sumers owe price. 1t is said that all the
furnaces have Withdrawn from the Com.
pany, apd that the affairs Of that concern
are in the hands OF the Executive Com.
mittee foI final settlement
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25
SAMUEL PIKE
heelSiessncss and Extravaganza of
the Grant Administration-sf
ments and DcvelOpcmentsI

During the late session OF Congress, Col
james B. Beck, tie able aud honest Rep
resentatIye from the Ashland Ky, district
made IN his bold, truthful, and fearless
manner, come Of the most startling decla.
rations that were ever made 10 the Ameri.
can people by any member Of that body
Here is what that distinguished gentleman
says:
The iquartermastor's department. A. thc
Secretary shows, sold Sl07 ,97g.4I6 worth Of
publie property. The Surgeon General De.
pariHeut sold IS .2s3 900 worth II property
The Ordinance Department sold 81 Z 030 600 .
tne Engineers Dvlartment about $1,000 900,
and the Frssdman's Bureau about 81. 600 600
as they admit. All n those make In the ag
grcgnte tlS' 100000 spent by these various
bureaus " the War Department 30 excess Of
the appropriations made by Congress.
And 10 q note uadef date Il March ~, the
secretary Of Was states that the Froed.
mems Burcan reported 10 the War Department
The proceeds Of the sales or Frosdmen's Bu-
rcau property, which we're never covered into
tho Treasury. but neeoanied for 90 d. the
Treasury, and expended g. other fands belong
inc o. the Bureau aud whousVer We learn
Che truth ~ o. the property sold by the Freed
mons Bureau they viii uot fell short u s25.-
NNNfNHN. Inc war Department, even accord
ing O. tl.e ra que statement furnished. has spent
in excess of The appropriation from QUE hun
drcd and ffy 90 ono hundred end seventy five
million dollars. aud used Do as corruption fund
to buy aihercnu aud secure fcaltv b. the Re-
publican party. ! ana saiisfcd that is whore
the money has gone iu great part and yet they
come here year after year Co demand arpr1pri-
afons, and almost iusult thc peoples Repre-
fentntircf wueu ihoy aIc lskrd what they hayc
dome with the peopie's money"
The Constitution OF the United States
requires that no public money shall be *.
pended, unle-s il he done in accordance
with au appropriation made by Jaw. aud
yetit is clearly .hovn 10 O speech made 10y
NJ Book, before Congress, hst macy
millions Of public mouey were derived by
th GoyoSumsnl iiom De sale OF lnolis
property, since iho war, the whole oil
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

with reason and common sense. Born in
a land o. Liberty aud rocked in the cradle
OF Freedom upon the mountain tops of
Virginia, he desires TO see the principles OF
true Democracy pervadc the land, and the
Constitution res,ored.io its primevL puri.
ty lie is opposed to any in'raction being
made upon, or latiindnarian coustruc-
tons given to, that sacred Charter; aud
will oppose, with zeal aud candor. every
attempt that may lie made by designing
demagogues to wrest power from the peo-
pie aud concentrate it in the hands OF the
aristoeratic q fcr." lie is in favor Of such
measures as will confer the greatest good
upon the greatest number" and secure TO
the laboring classes of the country such
advantages as will enable them TO com.
pete more successfully with capital, and
the combinations OF wealth that ALREADY
exist ia Banks and under other chartered
monopolies; and he does no, hesitate to
avow himself opposed now, as he has
ever been, 70 a high Protective 1drif, and
to that other grand national swindle-the
giving away Of the public lands to man.
moth corporations, and thus compelling
that poorer class OF citizene 10 pay enor-
nous prices for them
lie is in favor of Equal, Universal Edu-
cation, the Rights of the States, and every
thing that may tend directly or Indirectly.
to the general welfare and prosperity Of
the country and the American people and,
10 limit his views TO more crcumscrbed
field OF operation, he viii favor whatever
enterprise Of either general, or local
character, as may be calculated to devel-
ope the resources and advance the inte.
rests OF the new State in which he is, at
present located, and the City OF Hunting.
ton, which must soon become famous for
her Mineral and Manufacturing advanta-
ges, the beauty OF its locality, and the
healthiulncss OF its climate.
The ARous, while under his ejitoria.
control vii not be devoted exclusively to
politics, nor to local interests, but a por-
tion OF its columns will he filled with Gen.
eral News; both Domestic aud Foreign,
to Miscellany, Poetry, and subjects Of gen
eral interest 1t will contain u carefully
corrected Market report, every week, and
all the beai news that may be OF general
interest, with such other original aud Sc
lected matter as cannot fail TO make it a
pleasant visiter TO every family, and an
agreeable companion TO every lover Of let
tors who may happen to perase it.
With this brief exposition OF his views
and opinions, the Editor begs leave to
bring his salutatory to. a close, promising
TO speak more fully, at future day, upon
such subjects as may more particularly
interest the people
lie hopes soon to make the acquaint-
auce Of his readers generally, and be able
to satisfy them, not only that his views and
opinions are correct; but that he knows
how 10 appreciate those who may rally
under the Democratic banner, 10 Novem-
ber, 1872. Let every voter remember that
" Democracy carries tie Rag, aud keeps
step 10 The music Of hc Union"
SAMUEL PIKE.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

AMNESTY ~ WEsr VIEorSM-We are
pleased to see that the West Virginia ODn.
situiional Convention by vote OF SO 10
l. passed an amnestVusection, which pro
yides that no person engaged on either
side in the late war shall be held Liable
either criminally or civilly, or have biz
property taxed under execution or other.
wire for any act done IN accorla1ee with
the usages OF civilized warfare.
That is right General Amnesty sl,onll
be proclaimed 10 every State in the Union
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

woHAS died on the 18th ulL, in st. Louis.
eyed 81 yesrr, whose body weighed between
700 and 1000 pounds. IL took eight men aud
siX rollers TO get her remains lowered into the
graye.-EfoLaHgs.
Why is 1t that most Of the improbable
newspaper paragraphs FIX deir i,retelded
facts in Missouri, Of late? il was form
erly the case that the Liggcsf Ee4 were told
Oh come one "o,a Wesi;' but nov Mis-
souri, has to bear the iniquity Of more
fslsehoods than the whole Union was sub
jogt TO, in former years
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

w W. PIKE, Of Maysville, Ky, Is about
starting semi weekly newspaper at Hunting
ton.-M'son o., West Val JoHr,,ai
Not that way w w Pike etill re.
mains at Maysville, and has no idea OF
running semiweekly paper in this city
at present lie may, however live TO pub.
lish Daily here at no distant day Time
will tell
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

BAnRoApsDowN THE RvE.--The snwty
Of the railroad Iown the river io(Ncwpori.
on the Kentucky sile of ~ river, has
been, o. we believe about completed
More than three wccbs ago We saw the sur
yeyors ai work below Augusta aud ere
this they have doubtless completed the job
The commencement Of work on the hne
will give new hope anil energy to the peo.
pie Of Maysyiils. Ripley aud other towns
along tie line
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

TnAr's rus TALK'-The o. 5. Jour,las
speaking of Democratic p,pers that will
take part in ihepeniing Presidential con-
test, says; +" Those in favor OF separar
sirnigh, out Democratic nominations in
elnde nearly every Democratic paper OF
power aud influence in country, We fear
The Democracy viii not oblige us by en-
dorsing Greeley
That is our opinion decidedly. For
what perpose does any Sound Democratic
paper wish to endorse a Radical Republi-
can, like Greeley ?
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

Az OLD FRIESD.-Amobg the friend, Of
other years, whom we have met since CON
ing 10 THE city, we were pleased to recog
nize the face Of Asa l. Williams, E.q
who keeps Restaurant on Second Ave.
nue., between Eighth and Ninth streets
lie is a good Democrat, n warm.hcarled
friend, and genuine clever gentleman
Long may be prosper
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

TnE NJ. 4 c. RAuRoAD There r.. per-
hsrs, no railroad in the West doing a
more lucrative business than the Marietta
a Cincinnati Railroad For the fourth
week leo March last, its receipts amount
TO- %5.52J-au iucrease Of more than
5000 over the corresponding week OF last
year The total receipts for the entire
month Of March, were Sl5O,78l-an h-
crease Of sl0,0H over March, 1871.
PEABODY is 10 the service Of that road.
and 20 lie noble efforts may be ascribed
much Of The increase ofits business There
is not more gentIemanly Railroad officer
70 be found Oh iu,y anywhere
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

Coon NKws-1he Chesapeake a. Ohio
Railroad has been so far completed a. to
enable trains to run to point opposite
Cannelton, nine miles below Gauley.
Push along, keep moving
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

lNcoRpoRArED The Mason County
Printing and Publishing Company, of this
State, has secured its certificate of incor.
poration, and is now as happy as big
sunflower
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

DIVORCES The Buiietia says there are
dozen or more applications for divorce
pending in the Mason county, Ky, Circlit
Court Bad morals or bad whisky, or
both
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

GRsgLsY WANTS NAILS s---Some cotem.
porary says Mr.. Grcelcy's growing
tendencies for free trade or low tariff Is
ascribed to the fact that ,hc consumption
Of nails in the 7Sibass Office is Immense.
lie uses at least keg q day mailing lies
aud ISLANDERS eiitorially"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

lSA QrARERL.--The May.ville, Ky,
editors are devoting too much Of their val
liable space % q disputation about the
number Of subscribcss upon their respect
i've LETS.
Our experience ia iiat locality, some
tweuiy years $40, induces Us to believe
'hat unless they pay ia adsoaee. tie ewer
each Of them lave the better.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

a LIS OR The report pai 90 oiroala
ion by some iiolghtless Elitor. that Hon.
John G. 'Brsekcur.dge. Of Keniaoky, in
iends supporting Greeley, ia t.se ahd ma
hgnant isisehooi made out Of kLo,,
CLOTH.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

DARwlNisM.-I3Ro. EYLAR, OF the West
Union (O) Defender, is opposed to all
speculative reasoning upon the question
OF Darwinism; for he Gays, lin candor, lie
does not think the point involved is Of suf
hcient Importance TO justify attempts at
solution. The truth is, the question where
we came .(roH, is of no Consequence at all;
but the query as 10 tSAere ne sAaH go, aller
death, lie all important We agree with
the Defender in that opinisn. 1t matters
not from whence We came, so we manage
TO get TO Tie right place before Gabriel
blows his horn for us to come to Judge
ment
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25
RArEs or ApvrRTIs1NG.

One dollar per square tof one inch in length,
will be charged for the first insertion, and so
cents per square. will be charged for each sd-
ditioual insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

Gvs. McDowFtL. % Hulsb1ro. o. o farsaus
Greeley man. lle proposes to pay The way Of
twenty lre men to Baltimore H. labor in hc-
half of iAo PhilosoThcr.- Wet Union o. De-
(eafer
Farewell old friendl We wish Won
happy voyage over the turbulent l,.plbf
can ocean
fhsrc's many slip 'twisttho cop and the iip. 90
And good mcn are lost on an eaeay'' 80.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25
Ghe Auutiuston Areas.
WILLIAM F. WALLACE & CO..
Publishers and Proprietors.
rERMs OF supscR1rrIoN.

The price Of ,his paper is Two Dollars
Per annum. For months, Si,2b; for ;
months, IS cents, sipsls copies, eenD-eaeh--
payable, always, ia adrcnee.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

Editorial p otices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Marriage and Death notices free but com
ments upon either will be charged for at half
price.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

S0rED Asp SFVemts NrS.-Fs ore
pleased 10 lDarn that Hon Daaiel w
Noorhee-. Of Indiana, aad iioa s. 5 Cox
Of New York, are both in favor Of straight
ont Democratic Nominations being made
at BALTIMORE This T. what We eXpecio 5
and feel rrjoieed TO know Sat dey ase
right
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-05-25

Vans wousx The Editor Of the
Ma-ou Couny journal wants "a female
eonpos.tor
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-11-29
JAMES A. BOPE,
JACOBF. BURKET,

A c.. ~,
street, Findlay, Ohio. tapr.H, I'll