davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
The day,s transactions at the U. S. sub.Teasnr

Foreign Exchange Is very duh. with an nconsiderable
amount OF business doing. Nominally quote prime
co days bills at 1898 10 lO9l
Extra mails for Europe tomorrow per steamer Idaho
will close at 1880 p. at the Merchants Exchange Nos
50 and 80 Pinest. Money has been cash
article and difficult of attainment all day;
and on stock collateral has commanded
throughout l-l6h to 18th of per cent and interest
The movement is considered artificial, and so the
refux of currency sets in easier rates quite likely to
follow. There business in commercial paper and
rates were nominal at the basis of to Il per cent
Government bonds have been fairly active and firm,
considering the monetary stngency and the lower level
of gold, though quotations are shade depressed To-
morrow the Treasury viii inaugurate the April policy
with the purchase of million PiveTwentcs. The
ket the basis of 1929 to ll3 for lsG7s Fisk
Hatch report as follows at d. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
Gcdrbcrs.
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES At THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIRsT CALL,
10t O'CLOCK A..
Of GOreria Bonds
Is 200 S. 81 Rec....l5 loeW L. = Is o+o i W.
2aNO L. 500 COu 65...u3
5OOO L. $40 Con- 65 n..lll lo0O L. 6s Currency ''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

The calling in by the Treasury of j-20s leads to
an increased demand for other investment seclri-
ties, prominent among which are the Northern
Pacific First Mortgage Bonds. To these direct
the attention of investors being frst-class
rity, both in the value of the property which the
bonds are based, and the large return of income
derived from the investment, which is over 80 per
cent larger than can be earned on equal amount
invested in 5-20s. The basis of land grant which
secures the Northern Pacific 7.30 Bonds is a strong
feature as it gives TO the bOndholdcrs mortgage
valuable lands that are worth double the amount of
bonds issued and makes this loan one of the safest
and most profitable of any offered to investors.
The agents for the loan Messrs JAY COOKE & Co.,
but the bonds can also be obtained from the princ-
pal Banks and Bankers throughout the United
States and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

Houston AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY
LAND GRANT, SINKING FUND SEVEN PER CENT GOLD
BONDS for sale at 90 and accrued interest by
JoHS J. Cisco Il Son, 50 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

,,,,,e. aoo a, ma 40 ~ f5i6e 100 zSs ~; "a Ie
"a 100 =, 2y Ju, 100 at 2o go at 1, C At 2jic
so =, Sac August 2)je, 400 st2Jse te l nd ,oa
1ah.r So5 At zoe 100 at 20 eej total Il eCo oas" B ~
Al mani We auOtei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ATLANTA
AND RICHMOND AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY,
Issue limited to $4,000 per mile iiTst-cass road
in the great New-YOrk and New Orleans route,
owned and controlled by the Pennsylvania Company
and Southern Railway Security Company.
TwO-thrds of whole issue has been disposed of,
and we offer balance for the present at 30 and inter-
est, paying nearly nine per cent interest on amount
invested.
We invite attention to extract from letter of Gen.
G. w. Cass, well known President of Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company:
81 regard the first mortg gage bonds Of the Atlanta
and Richmond Air Line Railway as frst-class
security and an eminently safe and profitable invest
statements set forth in your exhibit of the value and
prospects of this line"
Pamphlets and particulars furnished by
LANCASTER BROWN ~ Co, No. Exchange-cOurt
(Exchange-place, near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
n. Y WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING APRIL >, los4
Expressly for The n. Y TRIBUNE nv aeuOnerI

General Directions
ony good articles The freight and other poor
goods Put everything good oer
nation ard makes sale where dirty package .nly
fails Pack that the motion will allow the
tents Use plenty Of da dry poal aud
eggs Marx plainly with pdata stencil hes,snd
hb The eceyr wants 70
fowls aud which for turkeys Send letter the
what route, time &c An s
should ncosd Dbl box Awagssa the ofpat
ages yourself reputation Tor fne goods b.ss
shape, 80 that your : In demand
BEANS AND PEAS
Receipls bb, $50 obs less than last week
1857 bbs shipment OF beans ~ees s hos
asa with a. bush Arrivals
Of beans for 522 bb. 5l4i bb month last
instead OF Eve incae tAss light
especially the small Of motigmt taken With the
compa light stock tie country generally bought for
higher prices here though there iresusrit,
TRANSACTIONS from - bush o single eb extra med um 6 parties
who expect that wi soon be me rcsus pnee ~ Iof ~
for bbs 81 for bb Michigan The market closes
strong There scarcely beans sale v" er Of IS
II bb kueys sold - ~ NaIrows do not
advance fast mediums bat have sgward ndsTS three es
and 20 Dbl lots " 20 with - offered Tor
bills peas higher lot Of 900 bush boal and in
bulk sold arrive latter Of May 81 Green peas are also
higher backeye IsO seng
wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

s3 49, end bbis 0ocd DO at - u.s. Tar hs, bsrn dsll
10 price, quote Warrington at 81 asa g. Ard Whining.
20 81
Lnseed bat firm At pc for casks
so IN Lb Crude Fish moderate and The
,dy Manufactured herbaden and srm
arr vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

Receipts for the week. 5tJ packages So less than last
weeks week last year ITO packages There .'e no ship
last week Arrivals for the weeks make Maria ssf3
packages against J!Ss las, year We give regular
the such being quite FEE
getting 70 tubs to-day another m packages
IL likely hall the butter Of the week
will be Of make todss quotations vii! probably
way before It's close In fact parties offer to sell good
lines, At few pals cUnag
10 Perhaps the average
butter new fresh Ohio sold aJe
Iowa pals Considerable oil Canada butter arrived
FROM Boston We ncte 81 packages Cue sold
100 sold 2Sc l63 2d2se los
butter heey LOO Gales l2dS
l2Ic Is Michigan i8d2o sFue cd butter steady,
The nee checi former wecks ba,
l.elna Ne uno,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

OIL PgPPBRMNT-The market steady NTH AR infnyi 90
oao,e Pm in At ~ ~ T. ~.
iii CAKE l. in moderate supply and the market adJ H qo's
go 30 Tor Western bags currency City 10 bsg " 90 soh ard
AZ gold do. Ia bbls -. - A.. .,,,o. ..,.,.
nomnsi The sales are J"D gn. W ~
* az Gor Oh Ness SI2 87la t3 FOR ses dol go - o RIis
PRIME for uure delivery the market larry AeHe ~
al 49, $50 bb June 10 2l ard ~ bo 70, y'y tsS
paef In fair from Iobbers and steady bnt TIE sppy sh
.b flIv eons. The call sales 275 b At go tD Tor Pam h
and I0d Il for Extra fierce Beef Is hI aetv 70 9ns
va The steady Of u t a. tlSntS Tor Frs
Mess, and s8a India Mess Beef Ham ar. 20. Wy 49,
sales 81 I3 bbs ~ '
Wessro and 81 Cut Meats are N sr oeso
and steady light stock bat heavy weights tame sea phesao
~, aO nfgs Picked Hams 8,63i 100 ties PrEle HANS o. ~
and Is Heavy i avenge and 70 boxes Dry snoshe ~ W
scon srmer Continental meats, bat English u s sn so
nominal Of $50 boxes 7 for Long Clear snd .ic @ ,no
Rib Western 10 arnve at bc gu bsss long
Css, .. H. and 20O boxes Dressed Hogs are hn
we quote at a6c for City Lard 10 In moderate demand sha onn
80 cnr,sn with Of $50 bbls and s At sac r
No T. Bic CITY; 8laSse o fair 70 PRIME steam ana osac ot
Ke Rendered for future delivery quet bat 6rm sales ~ 20 YES
S Aod AZ 3sc 100 tcs DE-, and S0O tea for JaJ
sIVeA w 'VNN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
SECOND EOARn

Snies OF GOCSrnmSRt Bon1'
81 90 L. $40 Cou l867. 1900 L. 5 s. 1910 Con.....
y o'clock ;.........iiH Z. 0cock'''''''''''.'.lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03


DRUGS AND DYESOl Lemon Is In fair jobblg demand ana P
easier; We quote BrehneT the spot at - 5 "a an IN
arrive at Sandeons sold In small 80 "a opium ~
have downward tendency at 20 oV"
goh duty paid Chemicals quiet but prices are very H ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Snperior
IN Advantages Address HENRY W. SIGLAR, Principal
Newburgb Institute Newburgh n. Y
DOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, at Wilton, Conn.
hehH location reasonable Address Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03
3nsirnttlon.

A HOME and SCHOOL for TEN BOYS, ages
~ 5tol2 Address Mrs @. A. RUSS. Tauytown, n Y
A FEW BOYS wanted TO ill vacancies in a
N select FAMILY SCHOOL C. JAMES. Sharon, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

xpRTT 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-03

LONZO FLACK, President of CLAVER-
N ACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claver.
.ek Pupils received any time both $500 year, II
iu.tru
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
From the Philadelphia LEDGER
GREELEY THE IMPOSSIBLE CAN.
DIDATE.

If Mr.. Fillmore, who had been near
ly sll his life Whig, was an ''impos-
sible' candidate for the Republican
party, nine-tenths of whom had been
Whigs-the. Republican party being
then less than two years old--how"im-
possible a candidate for the demo-
cratic party should Mr.. Greely be con-
sidered, who has, during his whole
manhood of more than forty years,
been radically and vehemently and
virulently "hostile to their cardinal
prlnciples?' The Democrats ever
since the time of Jefferson have been
--uuous in their efforts to restrict
the L\qeral Government to the pow
ers spe. fcally granted in the consti-
tuition. y eeley on the contrary, has
always been q favor of exercising
disputed and @, dangerous powers
The Democrats aN strict and con-
servstive in their Interpretation OF
the constitution. Mr.. Greeley is rad
ical and aggressive. Democrats, as
a .party, maintain that the principal
object of Tariff is to raise reve-
nue., and that protection is merely
an ''incident,' while MIR. Greeley re
CARDS protection as the great point.
The Democrats hold that the Gener-
al Government should keep its hands
off the internal affairs of the states /;
whilst Mr.. Greeley has almost uni
formly advocated such interference
whenever proposed by any party in
opposition to the Democracy. All
these differences, and Others which
might be adduced, involve "cardinal
principles concerning which Mr..
Greeley has always stood radically
hostile to the Demo cratic party.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
THE CANDIDATES CONTRASTED.

The Boston Globe, an Independent,
journal, regarding the avowed prin'
ciples of the two parties as almost
identical, proceeds to speak of the
men nominated in the following
terms:
"For the mass OF the people, then,
the controversy resolves itself into 9
choice of men. We have before Us
Grant, with his sturdy, straightfor-
ward bluntness and honesty of pur-
pose. He wss put forwsrd four
years ago as the representative of
the great principles vindicated in
the result of the war-principles
not yet fully carried out and elab-
Grated in the Legislation of the coun-
try. He has been faithful to those
principles, and the affairs of the coun-
try have prospered under his Admin
istration. We have also Greeley,
who, like Grant, ia man of the peo
pie, and like him has made his way
to distinction by his own energy.
An eager politician, but credulous
and confiding, he has put himself in
the hands of bad men, who covet
power at any sacrifice of principle,
and he would be no safe man for the
people to intrust with the Presidency.
Old party divisions being obliterated,
and both candidates making the same
profession, the same question is:
With which man do the voters think
the country will be safest for four
years to come? With one who has
been tried and has good prestige,
Or with one who has not been tried,
but who has bad prestigeF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
HOW HE BECAME DEAF.

A Vermont landlord, famous for
being deaf just when he wanted to
be, when rallied upon his infrmity,
one day, told his amused guests the
following story: When a young
man, he had worked on a farm for a
stingy old farmer, in an adjoining
town. On leaving him, balance OF
two dollars was due for wages. Hsy-
ing called repeatedly for his money,
the old man had some excuse for not
paying. A SOW Of the old mans had
q litter of pigs, consisting of four /;
one of them, which is generally the
case, being a small runt, as they call
them. George told the old man
that he would take a pig for his
money the old man said he might
have the small one. George jumped
in the pen, and seized the largest
pig. The old man shouted: "Take
the small onep' "Le. him squeal, -
said George: 81 can hold him"
The old man, excited: "Take the
small one r' "I'll risk his biting, u
replied George Old man desperate,
and as loud as he could below
sTake the small one p "Let him
squeal; / can hold him." answered
George. "Take him along, you deat
cuss; / can't make you heaS any.
thing" George carried off his pig
in triumph and has been deaf evel
since.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
THE organ of Mr.. Greeley is D,

THE organ of Mr.. Greeley is per-
fectly black nowadays, in its editori-
al pages, with boldface figures intend
ed to show that the expenses Of
certain departments of the general
are greater now than they
we're q few years ago. These figures are
garbled and distorted by Mr. .Greeley's
organ to be ssgood enough until after
But amid all this black
ness of type, put on to damsge Re-
publican administration, the thought
may occur to some Of the Tri5,ine's
readers why did we not have a little
of this typographical thunder year
ago, or two years ago, when Tam
many was stealing tens Of millions
annually, doubling, up year both our
dedt and our taxes? Perhaps it was
because Mr.. Greeley, being an econ
omical printer, wishes to reserve his
fonts in good condition for the pres
ent campaign against Grant. Perhaps,
again, the fact that about s125, 900 o
year of Tammany's stealings found
it's way into the till of the 7ri5,aa.
corporation had something to dc
with the awkward and ominoui
silence OF then. At all events, the
attitude of Tammany now must be
be both gratifying to Greeley and
suggestive to thepublic.-Lnfer Oesa"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING THE
NEW PENSION ACTS.

The following circular has been is
sued by the Acting Commissioner of
Pensions.
Persons who are already pensioned
under the act of June 6,1S66, at either
rates of SIS, $40, or $25, are entitled
by an act passed June 8, 1872, to in
creased rates, and may secure such
increase without formal application
and without intervention of an attor-
ney; nor will any attorneyship be re-
cognized in such cases. A letter from
the pensioner, pensioned as sboye,
addressed to this office, enclosing his
present pension certificate and Civ
ing his post Office address,will be suf-
ficient presentation Of his claim for
the increase. The certificates will re-
ceive such Endorsement by this office
as authorize the payment of the in
creased rate, and will then be forward
ed to the Pension Agency at which
the pension is payable, and the
pensioner will be notified of such
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
A MARKED CONTRAST.

The Philadelphia Convention, says
the Boston Nasser;pt, having sat in
a theater. the opportunity offered for
scenic effect was not wholly lost
sight OF, and q picture OF the Appom-
attox Arbitrator was prepared on a
drop scene, aud unrolled the moment
he became, the candidate of the con-
vention. This was original and ef-
fective. The Democratic Convention
at Baltimore, which seems to have
followed the respectable lead Of its
Philadelphia predecessor in many
things, also sat in theater, and mark
the sequel. Instead Of picture of
the man of their choice, to whom
they proposed to commit the destinies
Of their country, they prepared pic
ture of the very thing nearer to their
patriotic hearts than all besides, and,
as IL proclaiming abroad, that it is
Office and not principles or men
they rally for, unrolled amidst the
plaudits of an eager horde OF aspi.
rants, a representation Of the White
House. The desigr ers Of that scenic
effort understood tn, situation. Moth
ing could be put bef re that conven-
ton better calculate to whet the ap-
petites OF the hung y and fire the
courage of the dishe. tened, than q
look at the White l ouse, even on
canvass.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
WHISPERS AND MUSTACHE.

Did you know that in 1876 pair
of whiskers or such a thing 50 q
mustache was abominated in this
section2 We know q prominent
gentleman OF this town who says that
he never saw q man with q beard till
1850; that his father, as well as the
other old gentlemen Of this town,
never wore q whisker, but shaved
every morning, and taught their chill
dren that "whiskers were an abomin-
alton and q sin." He says that at
Chapel Hill in 1886 young gentle
man from Raleigh, land now prom
inent citizen OF that city) made q
weak attempt to cultivate q mus
tache, and it raised such commo-
ton in college that the Faculty took
hold of it, and sent the Rev. DR..
Deems, now of New York and then
one OF the board, to this young man
to reason with him, and get him to
shave his upper lip. The Doctor
appealed to the young man, for the
sake of his sainted father, "to cut ii
off: :" and il not for his sake for Gods
sake. "to cut 1t off," And the hairs
disappeared. Only sports and circus
riders and such kore whiskers ir
those days. Our informant nov
wears . heavy beard, and is not {
little proud of his mustache. How
times do change.-Hills6orO Record
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
CHANCE FOR GREELEY MEN
CHICAGO, No. sos State St., July'72

CHICAGO, No. 565 State St., July'72
To the Editor OF the Chicago Post:
/ desire to make the following of.
fer: will sell one hundred and
fifty lots in the city; one thousand
acres Of farming lands in the State o.
Wisconsin; i've hundred in the State
Of Iowa; two stores, 551 and 90.
State street; house and lot corner Oh
Wallace and Twenty-eight streets ,
horse, buggy and harness; hve golo go
watches and chains, and one ;,1 1r ~ ~
hundred spring beds, ana .s w'ii psas; saa'
nv nav when Grant is elected fresi-
d.ntI ,ny 70 Of the United States, all at fair
prices. u.,.u.n and nab.
vour fortunes, my Office is 557 STATE
street, where I can be seen every day,
will sell one lot or the whole.
! s. WHTTTuR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT.

In 1868 the Republican party went
out OF its ranks and nominated life
long Democrat as its candidate for
the presidency, partly out OF gratitude
for his services during the war, partly
because he was the most available
man they could nominate, and partly
from ths fear that il he were not nom-
mated by the Republicans he would
be taken up and elected by the Dem
ocrats. Nobody pretended that Gen.
Grant was Republcan.-Gol Age.
In reply to the aboveSit may be
said that If Gen. Grant was anything,
politically, previons to the war, he
was Democrat, as most West Point
graduates were, but party lines were
smashed by the Wal, and Grant should.
cred his musket and marched with
the Union army, and co-operated
with the Union. Republican party.
In 1868 he was taken up by the Re-
publican party because he waspelieved
to be the strongest man-and he con-
sented to be taken up because he be-
lieved itsssentil to tie interests of the
country taat the Republican party slsould
Be continued in poaoer. The italicized
words indicate the political status of
Grant in 1868. The Republican party,
did not go out of its ranks
IN 1858 to nomina:ed q Demoorate.
no more than the Republicans of Ohio
did in 1868, when they Nominated
John Brough for Governor. Brough
was formerly a Democrat, but when
that party ceased to be Democratic,
and especially when it ceased to be
loyal to the country, he, with hun
dreds Of thousands ofgood Democrats
turned his back upon it. From that
hour he was q Republican.
How is it now, with Greeley? He
has been nominated by the Democrat
ic party, yet he does not profess to
be Democrat. He is in the path
that leads into the Democratieparty,
it is true, but he does not profess to
have changed his principles, and claims
that he will not be the less Republi-
can if every Democrat in the land
should vote for him.
Evidently, therefore, the Democrat
ic party went outside of its ranks for
q presidential candidate.-Cia. Gaz.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
VOL. XVIII--NO XII,
The Seffersunia,1.
O. 8. :. ): SE SE xsIfEE: xxsIFEl 3. Editors.
JOB PRINTING.
2fItsisxs.

FIRST RRESBHEERLAN CHURCH, Rev
49, Pastor: Services every Sabbath q
i01 O'Clock, A. n, and7 O'Clock, p. n. Sab
ing7 O'Clock P. II, Thursday evening. Cor
ner of Main and Hardin streets.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CRURcHRev
W:Sfetersen, Pastor. .Servtcee every Sabbath
% St iex %Sclosa. 1 a; Ms, N and j 7Cclock. p NJ
Ing clock Thursday evening. Broadway
south of Main-Cross street
METHODIST EPISCOPAL HURCH, Rev
Oliver Kennedy, Pastor. Services every Sab
SIsn = oe!csS s1f H1elfs S.ysi
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening. San
dusky street, west Of Main street.
EyGLISR LUEHERAN CRURCH, Rev
Geo. Miller, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
Sabbath School ct Q o'clock, A. II. Prayer
Aeeting O'Clock Thursday evening. Craw.
ford street west Of Main street. Ff
UNITED BRETHREW IN CHRIST, Rev. T,
J. Harbaugh, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
bath School at Q O'Clock, A. n. Prayer Meet.
ng7 O'Clock Thursday evening. Corner OF
Crawford and West tstreefs.
'oHURcH OF COZ. Front ssrsst, ,westof Main.
seS6sth M a iC ocoeS snd
p. II. Sabbath-school ct ~ p. II. Prayer
meeting every Thurs day evening 1t
O'Clock.
~ Ls AxOdA1L0 q CAxAOx<2S y3S0x
]. B. YOUNG, Pastor. Every other eabbath,
First Moss ct so'clock, A, NJ High 49, q nt
English, German and French. Moss every
morning at O'Clock, A. II. West end OF
Main-Cross street. "A
|G ERAANLUTHkRANt t& Joss'1CHURoAI
ReR. n. Buerkle, PA1tor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ saonetn
School at O'Clock "A. NJ Singing Society ct
47 O'Clock Friday evening. Corner Of West
and Front streets. FEr "A
LENGLIaHRKFORAxD a.. NnNeO eOCHURCH,
Rev JOSIAH asy 30 sSsyicss a., sys5y s%y
OF Hain-Croes street.
GERMANREFORAED CHURCH, Rev. J. G.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services every other Sabbath
at o O'Clock, A. II. Sabbath School, at
O'Clock, A. II. Prayer Meeting ct 7o'clock
Wednesday evening. East end OF Matn-
. Crces street.
ETANGELICAL CHURCH, Rev. VIM. Whit
tingtOn, Pastor. Services every Sabbath
atioH O'Clock, A. n, and O'CLOCK, p. NJ
prayer meeting wednesday evening. San
duGky street east Of Main.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-07-26
HOW TO LIVE.

The only true way to health is that
which common sense dictates to man .
Live moderately, drink temperately,
avoid excess in anything, and preserve
a conscience" void of offence" Some
men eat themselves to death, some
wear out their lives by Incidence, and
some by over-exertion, others are kill
ed by doctors, while not a few sink
into the grave under the effects of
vicious and beastly practices. Allthe
medicines in creation are not worth a
to a man who is constantly
and habitually violating the laws Of
his own nature. All the medical sci
ence in the world cannot save him
from premature grave. With su-
icidal course OF conduct, he is planting
the seeds of decay in his own constitu.
tion,and accelerating his own destruc-
tion.