davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
WHO Is THE SOLDIE eS FRIEND
70 tho Ea,tr Ohio State Journal /:

To the Editor Ohio State Journal:
FELLOW SoLDIERs:-You can ans
ver that question. Is it the Demo.
cratic party? What bounty pension
or pay has any member of that party
ever voted for9 Every Democratic
member of Congress, every Demo-
cratic member of every State Legis.
lature for the past ten years, has been
the deadly enemy of the soldiers Of
the Union. From that party we can
expect nothing.
Had they power, they would re-
peal all the pension and bounty laws
in existence. They hate us.
But turn to the Republican party.
That is our party. Its very life is
love of the Union soldiers. Its very
bone and sinew is made up of those
soldiers. 1t cannot live without US,
and we cannot afford to let it die fol
want of our votes. It has always
stood by us, and We will always stand
by it, even il the heavens should fall
Yours Truly,
J. n. DALzELL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
From the Cleveland dPlanindealer.I
IAN APPEAL' FOR SUBSCRIBERS

In letter to friend In Cleveland,
the "Fat Contributor" A. nj. Girls
void, Esq, makes the follow appeal
for subscribers for his new paper.
The Fat Contributors Saturday Nfgkt,
the first number Of which will be
issued on Saturday, July 20, from
Cincinnati:
"ClscINNATI, O., July s.
"DEAR CHARLES My new paper,
The Fat Contri5mor's Saturday Night
will be out (how much it will be out
l can't say just now on Saturday,
July 20, without regard to weather.
Price two dollars year, in advance.
".Subseri6e!
"It will be a literary and humor-
Gus journal, pledged to good nature,
devoted to 'Gris,' and perfect slave
to its readers.
"Get your friends to subscribe!
ga folio OF eight columns, portico
in front, rotunda in the rear, hot and
cold water in every room, and within
five minutes walk of the postof1ice.
Make everybody subscribe!
Clipper built, snd schooner rigged,
with the spanker boom clewed
abaft the mizzen cut water, and q
square sail eopper-bottomed figure
head.
Make Everybody else subscribe q!
The paper stands sixteen and a
halt feet high, is compsctly built, with
a good square head chats me,) set
on a long neck (that's the public's,
powerful quarters, amazing half dol
lars, and two white feet in the FORE
head.
Get up a ciu5! II need one.
twill have tightfitting polonaise,
looped at the sides, striped with
Havana and maroon, with two sides
of buttons down the front, and scol-
loped flounces OF cut blasting.
Whoop'en, up, Coe.
trust, with the above minute de-
scrlption, you will be enabled to
raise quite a club for my Saturday
Night, or any other night. Two dol
lars year in advance. II any sub
scriber hasn't the money to advance,
advance it yourself. This thing is
bound to advance.
Yours Truly,
STAT Contributor
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

THE following is an interview had
with an ex.contederate on his arrival
as a delegate at Baltimore: 'How can
you as Democrat, vote for Creeley?''
"Oh, easy enough" "But don't you,
know he is one of the veteran cham
pions of abolition, a father in the Re-
publican family, and that he, as wri-
ter, las hit Democracy harder hcks
and blows than any other man in the
country3' Oh, yes, but he has re-
pented of that. / consider him a
Democrat now, and believe hewill car
ry out the views of the Democratic par.
ty if elected ''He will be the success.
sor of Buchanan, then?' Yes and he
will do more for the party. would
rather depend on new convert than
on one born in the party they are al
ways the mosst jealous"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

Our adult readers will remember
that when the secession fever broke
out in the South, the Hon. Alexander
Fl. Stephens opposed that vile herecy,
and delivered one of the ablest
speeches of bis life in the Georgia
convention in opposition. 1t may
not be known to them that the only
answer ever made to that eloquent
appeal to remain in the Union and
support the Government was the
reading to the convention by Robert
Toombs OF an editorial written oy
Horace Greeley, from the Ne.
York Tribune, wherein the right Q,
and placed on the same high plane Of
conduct with that of our revolution
ary fathers when they seeded from
Great Britain.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
NUMBER $50
GRATz BROWNS RECORD.
James Redpsth writes as follows
20, kho Rr,rknx, L,.<zznI

James Redpath writes as follow
to the Boston Journal:
| A great many years ago when
was alternately reporter, assistant
editor and Kansas correspondent OF
the Missouri Democrat, Mr.. b. Gratz
Brown was its conductor, and was
then, as he is now, q tolerably able
and intolerably VAN little fellow
sort of cross lin cabinet size) be-
tween N. P. Banks and w. II. Sew
ard, with dash of peacock thrown
in. He was strong on department |;
he had social tact and considerable
skill in managing rough men, with o
mistiness of political and moral con-
yictions that sometimes suggested
Seward plus opium end sometimes
again Bourbon whisky equal water.
He has made a fair record-for 9
Kentuckian, with all the vanity and
arrogance of the "blue grass of that
State in his veins, q very excellent
record-as the records of professions
al politicians go; but the claims he
is putting forth to political saintship
are equally egotistical and unfounded
in fact. He said in his New Haven
speech: "You know that i have
been Republican from the hour the
Republican party was founded. !
have stood by the cause of freedom
in its darkest days, and i may say
without arrogance that ! have labor
ed for it and fought for it manfully
and WELL" -.
! know that he s'laboredr and
"fought'' for the election of James
Buchanan, and that the files of the
Missouri Democrat will prove it.
Those were tolerably ''dark days"
for the "cause Of freedom - and yet,
the editor of the Missouri
Democrat allowed its Kansas corres-
pondent to do service for the Repub-
lican party, he kept on the safe side
and did nothing for 1t himself. His
"sympathies'' were with Fremont,
but his support was given to Buchan-
an.
Again he says: "You know that
| have never performed one act, nor
altered one word, nor harbored one
thought, in derogation Of the divine
light of every man to human tree
lom'
/ know / heard him say, 81 like
lavery as q social institution myself"
remember the expression we'll
or it disgusted me with the insincere
title Sewarding; and / have had no
onfdence in him since as Republi.
an leader. -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

A Cool SUeeEsrIoN-The paper
that has " ceased to be an organ is
provident and has an eye to the
the future, for which it cannot be too
much commended. In one paragraph it
recently called attention to the size of
its sheet as making it useful as wrap
ping paper; in another, it reminds
housekeepers that nothing is so effec-
tive to preserve ice from melting as 8
heavy wrapping of ofnewspaper. Thus
to general truths given special
application, valuable to the readers of
that paper, and of possible value to
the paper itself. When the Presiden-
tial question is settled there must be
found useful purposes to which to put
sheet which will then have ceased
to be something else as well as ceased
to be an organ.-N. Y. Eve. Post.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

In An article on q recent fair in
that city, the editor Of a Macon pa.
per says brother editor took a
valuable premium, but an unkind
policeman made him put it right back
where he took it from.
A lighty Michigander claims to
have invented Q telegraphic railway,
by means OF which persons and par.
GELS sggregating 1900 pounds In
weight can be transmitted in a car
suspended from = telegraph wire at
the rate OF mile minute.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
sgepetital.
GRANTS WHAT'S THE MATTER

Bonfires blaze and cannons roar,
What, what's the matter?
Waves the good old flag once more,
What, what's the matter?
We rally round the brave and true
Freedoms battle cry renew,
Hurrah for Grant and Wilson. too,
That's what's the matter;
Grants what's the matter now,
Grants what's the matter?
To victory we're marching now,
That's what's the matter.
Listen to the peoples voice,
What, what's the matter?
Grant and Wilson is their choice,
That's what's the matter;
On to Richmond long ago,
Grant marched and laid Rebellion low,
Again 10 Washington he'll go,
That's what's the matter.
Grants what's the matter now,
Grants what the matter,
To victory we're marching now,
That's what's the matter.
Blow the bugle, beat the drum,
What, what's the matter?
The year OF jubilee has come,
That's wnarT the matter;
Grant and Wilson here we greet,
All foes before them must retreat,
For they're team that can't be beat,
Grants what's the matter now,
Grants what's the matter,
To victory we're marching now,
That's what's the matter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
IN. Y. Letter to Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA GOLD
NUGGET.

l happened the other day to see, a
the United States Army office, il
Wall street, the fragments of onct
famous nugget of California gold
said to have been "the largest ever
discovered" Its history presents
one of the most curious instances ol
successful fraud on record. Twelve
years ago stranger brought it from
California and deposited it at the
New York Assay office for inspection
1t was a remarkable fiue specimen,
and showed the enormous weight oil
2,318.75 ounces troy. The owner
was anxious to learn its value, in or.
der that, being poor, he might effect
a loan on it. An assay was accor-
dinghy made, the "assay piece" being
carefully cut from spot indicated
by the proprietor, who was particu-
lar not to have the beauty of the mug.
get marred by promiscuous cutting.
The assay showed the specimen to
be worth in the neighborhood of $40.
600 gold A certificate to that ef.
feet from the Asssyer, accompanied
by sundry positive assurances from
other scientific gents" speedily
brought loan to the lucky stranger
Of $1,000 or $4,000. Thus placed
in funds, he proposed to visit the
Paris Exhibition with his precious
nugget, and accordingly shipped 1t
to the care of the Bank of France.
Unfortunately at the very last mo-
ment, the sickness of his wife pre-.
vented his going until the next sum-
mer-and that was the last ever
heard OF him The nugge. arrived,
however, safe and sound but the
bank would not receive it without
some assurance of its value. An as
sayer was therefore directed to test
it, and-not having the careful owner
by to direct his chisel-he cut in the |
wrong place, and the secret was out |
Under the handsome surface of yel-
low gold, through which deceptive
pieces of white quartz cropped out
in the most natural manner imagina-
Dle, was a thin layer of silver, under
'he silver, one of copper; and be
heath all base and mortifying lump
If wretched lead The French bank
,rs estimated the value of the gold
,asting at about $1,000. The last
lssay at the New York office shows
to have been but 1888, the weight
'ftey melting having dwindled to 163
'unces troy, and the average fine
less from the usual California stand
'rd to one hundred thousandths
low complete the deception was
nay be judged from the fact that the
most careful scrutiny by experien-
ed judges failed to discover a flaw,
n anything unnatural in the con-
truction of the specimen. But how
was done, what it cost, or the
mount of care and labor bestowed !
pon 1t, will probably never be
.nown.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
ANAHEIM.

In Los Angeles county, California
is German settlement called Ana
helm, containing an industrious pop
ulation of nearly 1000, which affords
an interesting example of the benefits
arising from systematic and organ.
lied efforts in colonizing q new coun-
try. Anaheim was projected in 1859
by party of wealthy Germans in
San Francisco, who formed an asso-
citation for the purpose OF establishing
. collection Of vineyards and homes
Tor . certain number of their deserv-
ing fellow -countrymen. Eleven hun.
dred acres Of land were purchased
tWenty-seven miles from the city of
Los Angeles, and divided into fifty
lots OF twenty acres each, reserving
one hundred acres in the center for
a town site. The whole was fenced
with willows; the boundaries of the
twenty-acre lots made and fenced in
the same manner. An irrigating
canal ten miles long was constructed,
which brought water from the Santa
Anna River, and, 400 acres of vines
were planted betbre the expiration of
the second year. Eight acres in
each lot were planted with grapes,
leayflY twelve acres for paturage and
oehsf cfops. Toward the close of
1859, the Superintendent had sue
cessfully carried out the plan of the
association at an expense Of $40, 900,
when the final action on the part of
the Society took place. This was to
settle German families upon each of
the vineyards upon the payment of
81, 400, just one fiftieth Of the aggre-
gate cost of the whole. The selec-
lions Of the vineyards was made by
drawing lots, and each purchaser re-
ceived in addition to his vineyard,
one town lot, fourteen feet being left |
Tor public purposes. In 1865 the
thirty Germans had made great i'm.
provements in their vineyards, and
the whole settlement was in the most
lourishing condition. The original
vines were in excellent bearing order,
md from four to eight additional
Icres had been planted. Small but
ubstantial dwellings sprung up in
he willow ambush on every hand,
Thlle quite bustling little town had
ONE into existence in the centre of
be plot. Anaheim is now fourteen
ears old, and is one of the most
harming towns in California. 1t has
g churches, school houses, stores,
hops and q famous largr beer
'rewery. The living willow fences, {
liberal sprinkling of ornamental {
rees, its vines and large patches OF
rilliant flowers, give the place l
elightful appearance. The people
re thriving and contented. They
roduce still wines, white and red, as
elicious as any that can be imported, :
nd manufacture large quantities of
superior article Of brandy. Los
Ingelos county is the oldest and best .
rape growing district in the State. =
'ast year it made more wine and :
randy than all the other counties in c
alifornis. Il
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

A GOOD story in relation to Gen.
eral John A. McClernand is told.
This gentlemen declined to be tenn.
porary President of the Baltimore
Convention, thinking it beneath bis
dignity. He was the only genera
that gave Grant any trouble in the
Vicksburg campaign, where his pom
posity and fractiousness, probably
because he was not in chief command
made him . nuisance. Some ont
was speaking ofhim in the Chief
tent 40 fifty years old. "Nonsense,
said Grant; ''such q man ~ that wa
never got up in fifty years."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
p..r RpuNMsI, has one friend. who

BEAU BRuMMsL has one friend, who
wa. clergyman, and when the latter
was guest at his table was accustom-
ed to say grace-a formula generally
dispensed with on other occasions
"You may always know whether we
are going to have champagne, said
Brummel, "by the way in which Plym-
by asks the blessing. If he sees on
ly common glasses betokening clsret
and sherry, he will content himself
with, "For what we are about to re-
ceive," etc; but if his sight is gladden.
eb by the tall glasses that promise
spakling' wine, he will shut his eyes and
commence with 'Bountiful Jehovah. "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
PATTERSoN 4 WINDERs,
Gfnrerfes.

nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, ,Millinery0oods
~ Ladies' and Gents Furs, Clothing, Car
pets, Hats, Caps, etc. Nos. s7 and 80 Main st.,
f1ndlay, Ohio. I-- =
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
Lr. Dux1

roRNEYs AT Law, 1inaiaN Q. Will
Ways be In attendenoo - thelf e11ce
Cid White Corner" first door South o'
burt House, and will give prompt Per,
ATTENTION to all legal bustnem entr2stec
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

Type settlers are humorous fellows,
and like fun a. well - any other first
class artists. A special dispatch to
one of our dailies narrates the arrest
of . msil robber "upon whose person
was found riAed letters and two nail
keps.n Rifed letters and toe nail
KEYS il the sober second thought
Of every candid reader.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
Notice for Proposals.
CLKRK's OFFICE, UNION TOWNSHIP,
HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO.

CLKRK's OFFICE, UNION TOWNSHIP,
HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO.
June uth, 1877.
CEALED proposals will be received At thii
u office until Monday, July is, 1877 at
o'clock p. M, for procuring the right OF way
and purchasing ali the material, and building
constructing, bridging and ballasting rail
road, commencing at point where the linz
OF the Lake Erie & Louisville Railway crosses
iowa Greek, in said Union township, Themes
in q south-westerly direction, along and upor
the bed OF said railway 70 where the sale
railway bed crosses the north line OF Sec
ton No. twenty-seven. in said Union town
ship, or 90 far as can be constructed. finished
and placed In running order for tha sum O
twenty thousand dollars.
Said railway 10 be the same guage, anC
size Of iron rails, chairs and ties, and tht
same grade as that OF the said Lake Erie
Louisville Railway at the present termiuu
WILLIAM REESE,
JOSEPH STRATT0N,
GEORGE HARPSrER,
Trustees Of Union township, Hancock coun
ty, Ohio.
DAVID coAER, Township Clerk.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

HNDLAY COUNCIL, NO. 50 r. d g. II
Regular Convocatton second Monday In eact
month. JANIS Wilson, Z. !. @. NJ B. B
6EARneLKY. Recordor. 81
fNDLAY CHAP1ER, NO. IS, Z. a. NJ
Regular Convooation, Fint Monday In each
month. B. r. KnHoNs,H II. p, D. B. BEARDe
LEY, Secretary.
fNDLAY LODGE, NO. -, r q A. NJ.
Regular Communication First and Third
WEDNESDAYS In each month II. B. PAxTER'
oN W NJ, o. ]. DEWoL1z, Secretary.
kANCHARD LODGE, NO. zOs, r. q A. II
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays In each month. B. +. KIM
FoNs, w. NJ, F.W. FRHIN, Secretary.
)LDEN RULE ENCANPHENT, NO. 81,
o. o. r. Stated meetings on the second
nd fourth Fridays of each month, O'Clock.
NJ, in Odd FelloWs' Hall. d. c, FISHER
}. r., and d. 7. WINDERs, Scribe.
Nc0cK LODGE, NO. "a, I. O. o. r
ated meetings every Tuesday evening ct
o'clock, p. NJ, In Odd Fellows Hail. ]. r.
URKET,. N. G., J. c. POWELL. Secy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
S0th day Of July, A. d. 1872,

at the usual placeof holding elections in said
township of Orange; and require said voterx
at the special election 30 TO be held, to vote
for or against the construction of the said
proposed railroad, and the request herein had
and that you give the notice by publication
required by law. This request is made under
the provisions OF an Act of the General As
sembly OF the State of Ohio, entitled IAN
Act to authorize counties 70 build railroads
and to lease and operate the same" passed
April sd, 1872, and for the purpose ofavail-
ing said.township of all the benefits, powers
and privilegeS Of said Act"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
IACOR II. RURKH.

okNEY ANDCoUNskL1DRATLAy
hd Notary Public. WIZ attend prompe
N business entrusted 70 his care. PAl
I attention given 70 Collecttons, Part
"a OF lands, and buktne0 In Pronat
{ICE on Main Street. EAat Of the Couf
In room formerly occupied BY BroWl
BRet- fmaY7.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
RARLn cAILru

TNATIONALD DAHK OR DI0DL.AY
ToRIZEp CAPTrAL-slooyooo. Desig-
LED Depo.itory Of The United st.tss7 s
~ Hrerxors: &, p. Jones, W. b. Wheel
nv Brown, J. b. Wilson, and Ieaac Deyh
- InNEs. Pres't Q. X NuA. Cesn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
Saf1tfntrn
Endure Yaerrtaufs.


sHyHoLEsALEANDRErAILDEALERsin
w CteAn, Tobacco, Snuf and Pipes. A
sPlendid .sock Of Fine Cut, Shorts Plug and
smoking Tobacco. "A full line of Bale Goods
constantly on hand. No. rs, Main Street,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
Notice for Proposals.
CLERKS OFFICE, !

CLEhkS OfflCE,
FlNDLAY TWP, HANCOCK Co., OHIO,
FMDLAY, June 9Th, lS72)
CEALED proposals will be received at this
u once until Monday, July 9Th. 1872, at one
o'clock p. NJ, for procuring the right Of way,
and for purchasing all the materials and
building, constructing, bridging and ballast
ing Railroad, commencing at Q stake in the
bed Of the Lake Erie 4 Louisville Railway in
the town of Findlay, in said county, 200 feet
southwest rom the point where said Railway
crosses the south line of Sandusky street. In
said town, thence in q southwest direction
along the bed of said Railway, to the West
line Of Ftndlay township, or SO far as can be
constructed for the sam of So, 800, in bonds OF
Findlay township.
Said Railroadt t5 be Of the same gauge and
same size Of iron rails. chairs and ties as that
oftne Lake Efie and Louisville Railway at Ii
present terminus in Findlay.
JNO. ENGLEMAN,l Trustees Of
DANIEL CLINE, Eindiay
JACOB F. BURKEr, Township Clerk.
June 7-5w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
3hysiriaas xsa s&nrgesas.

cHAs oEsrERLN. ". n. DETwILER
OESTERLIE 4 DETWILER,
HOMGPATHIC PHYSICIANS Il SUR
h GEONs; Once aud Residence-Main ST.,
opposite the "Goit House. Findlay Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

frem the City with the largest stock OF
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
ever seen in Findlsy.
Fjune2.H G.W.KIMMEL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
Caution.
JeWeIry,

| A LARGE STOCK of Latest Styles of Fin
Bracelets-Cheap-st g. W.KlMMEL
| l'un27Ll
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
8nte1s.
1rg Goods.
W. 9. POST
BARNEY, sNYDERACo

TUE GREAT CASH HOUSE, "Old White
L Corner" by Court House. A complete Dry
Goods Store, Clothing Store, Boot and Shoe
Store, Hat and Cap Store, Millinery Store, Fur
Store, Carpet Store. The place where close
buyers buy. Follow the crowd.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

= J. n. HUDEB 4 CO,
E.TrRs IN DRUGS, etasionery, schoo
ISoeEs etc- Prescription accurately com
SSds{ Sll houYS-day or night Perfectly
EHnG-guaEanteed. Corner Main anf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
To Teachers.

ESamlnationsto 20 ocoumeuce Stnku p&stuxne
forenoon.
Each applicant must pay the legal fee OF
ffty cents, for Institute Fund, upon entering
the class.
Each applicant must furnish us with satis-
factory written evidence Of good moral char
acter before a certificate will issue; and
teachers must be recommended by their last
No applicant win be admitted forexamina-
ton within three months amer the second
successive failure.
All applicants must come well qualified n
the Common School Branches, and GOOD sue
cess In tsaching VIII always merit and receive
| due consideration. =
GO; & T; ;aPPE1sDL.roN.l
J.R. KAGY.
| Jan q, 72-ly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26

"HOLESALE AND RETAIL 6ROCERS
N and dealers in Flour, Provisions, Wooden
Willow and Stone Ware, Confectionery, Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods at Whole
sale, ct Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos. N
and q, Main Street