davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
6rurfries.
ID. CLINE d SONS,
Org 6nnds.
is. BALLESTISE. w.s.Pos
BALLENTINE d POST.

~ EAIERS IN FOREIGN and DomesticDry
Id Goods, Ladies and GeniIemen's Furnish.
inc GoOfs, Yankee Notions, Millinery Goods
White Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, Stationery
etc etc. Specialty-GOod goods and low prf-
ees. No. 7S, Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

Just published, a new edition oI
1MM DIR. .CULVERWELL'SC Celebrat'
ed Essay on the radical cure
zY (withOut medicine) of SPERMA-
TORRHGA, or Seminal Weakness, Involunta.
ry Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments TO Mar
riage &c; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by acknowledgement sexualex-
travagance.
So Price, in sealsd envelope, only Scents
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse.
quences ofself-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal m edi-
cine or the application ofthe knife; pointing
out mOdeOf cure at once simple, certain,
and effectual, by means OF which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically,
r5-This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land
Sentunder seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, Postpaid on receipt ofsix cents or two
post stamps. Also, DIR. Culverwell So Marriage
Guide, /" price 50cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. a. KLINE q CO.,
I27 BOwery. New York.
4l-y Post Office Box 4,5SG.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice in the New Bank Building, West side
Main Street, No ".
Nov 22-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
JAMES A. BOPE,
IACORF. RURKET.

once over w. L.. Davis & Co.'s Store, Main
street, Findlay, Ohio. lapr. IA, I'll
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Notice..
may concern:

To whom it may concern:
GP0RTSMEN and othersare hereby notified
y that they are forbidden to shoot game OF
any kind on the premises ofthe undersigned,
unless II be by special permission. To take
effect after this day and date, Oct H. A. d. IS52
JOHN NORRIS, 5. +. DULIN,
CHAS. FLETCHER, JOHN HART,
ANDREW POE, ELIAS PRICE
ISAAC HART, AHART
J. s. HICKMAN. w POWELL.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, AMOS COOPER
JOSEPH n. COLE, ISAAC HANNAH
ISAAC BUSHONG, J.H KING,
ROBERT BONHAM, J.S,FERRALL
Oct d Is-2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Business Directory.
Attprueus at SaW.
HENRY d EZRA BROWN,
T.. II. DUNN,

A TrORNEYS at Law. oilce up Stairs, Firs
n Door South of Court House, rtndlay, y.
Jan. IL, lS73.tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Semi-WeekIy Times
CLUB RATES:

Two COPIES One 1e2r.--------- -
Ten Copies, One
And an extra copy to getter-up OF club.
The heSEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY, mail
ed one year to clergymen at the lowest club
rates.
These prices are invariable. Remit in drafts
on New York or Post-office Money Orders If
possible, and where neither of these can be
rocured, sc n the money in a registered let
ter. All Postmasters are obliged to register
letters when requested to do so, and the sys-
tennis an absolute protection against losses
by mail. Address
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
TINES Office. New YORK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
A Capital Of $5OO.OOO in Gold
months and months before the first issue of
The DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive
preparafions we're made, and to day THE
GRAPHIC COMPANY has
Tile LGrge'tGnd Most Complete Ne,'s-
paper Establishment in Tie
Tlitetl States.

In the great work of illustrating the event,
Of the day an extensive corps of the be>l
known and most accomplished artists are
constantly engaged.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC aims TO be In Us
strictest sense a HeIrspCper. Striving always
TO be tust and truthful, 10 discusses all ques
tions independently and impsT,isliy. II j.
not the OF gan OF any party ,Se't, or creed. II
is always high-Ioned. and contains nothing
to offend any taste. Its contents give u an
immense adVant ge oveTthe '-old fashioned
papers The annual subscriber Lets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18


"A correspondent of the London
lines does not agree with the opin-
ION OF Sir Samuel Baker that the ex-
tension to the Equator of the domin-
ION CT the Khedive would lead to the
extinction e. \ of the Egyptian slave trade,
NO doubt, says the writer, such extern
ilon may lead to great dimunition, if
not 10 the entire suppression in those
regions OF slave hunting, with It's pres
ent horrlble concomitants. Still, as
long as there exists in Egypt large
q ONE and export demand for slaves,
it is not obvious that there will be q
c ontinuous supply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

Charming natural and primitive
things do occasionally happen even in
thesesophisticated days. AtLouisviIle
last week appeared in the railway sta
ton apretty girl bare-footed, with a
pair of shoes and bag in her hand.
On inquiry it appeared that she had
walked eighteen miles from Salt River
to be married to the young fellow Of
her heart. She was modest, and beino
annoyed by the observation which she
had attracted, marched of in search OF
her intended. We are a little afraid
that she has thrown herself way.
A man who permits woman to walk
eighteen miles barefoot on such an
errand dosn't deserve so much devo
ton Men are disgustingly Sc fish
there Is no escaping the conclusion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
MORAL USE OF MOSQUI-
TOES.

The editor of the Episcopal Regis
ter, Of Philadelphia has been rustica-
ting in the country on his Brook farm
where he has never seen q mosquito
and never wants to- and who thinks,
the editorial blood awouldsc arcly be
worth tapping. Hear him gooaa 81
r The popular watering-places are
merely cities transferred to the sea
whose emporary, inhabitants endure
| q physical and .pecuniary bleechlng,
which depletes their veins and their
pockets with equal imparti atty. SO
long as | own a brook, | shall never
submit to this double torture. The
Rev. Doctor Cotton tells us how the
miners Of California compelled culprits
to disclose the truth by means ofmos-
quitoes. 1t is suck a. tribute to the NOR
Ial powers of this well-abused insect,
that ! will repeat it. A rogue had
stolen q bag 81, gold Neither ,persua.
sion nor threats. could, induce him to
restore it or tell it's place Of conceal
ment. He was sentenced to receive
thirty lashes on the bare back. They
were conscientiously applied. but had
no mental effectwhatever. The culprirt
was still more stubborn. : He was then
stripped and tied to tree. In few
minutes mosquitoes covered him from
head 70 foot and y he was arobed in
blood Writing and trembling. he
cried out Unite me, and I will tell you
where the bag of gold is" ? .'"'Tell
first. - was the reply. He then told.
One of the party with wisps now
kept off the hungry mosquitoes frsm
him until his word was verified.
The bag of gold was found and he
was released much sadder if not a
wiser man AS he walked away he
muttered, as if talking to himself: I" |
couldn't stand that anyhow! {" / never
until Tread this incident comprehend
ed the moral uses of mosquitoes. Be
fore cl sing this defense of the much
abused insect, | would say rse word
in favor of its whole male sex. The
male mosquitoes never bite; they only
sing. They have no lancet in their
mouths, but in lieu of it wear two
handsome plumes upon their heads.
Only the females ara lancers. The
knowledge of this fact should soothe
many a troubled countenan e. If
humanity in overlooking the folbles Of
these females only equaled the gallan-
try of their attacks, no murmur would
ever be heard agaist mosquitoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
SEARCHING AND IRONING.

Starch and iron shirt bosoms as
usual, and when the articles are
thoroughly dry, place one at time
on a narrow, hard and very smooth
board, which has one thickness Of
cotton over it, sewcdti ghrty; ha We
the polishing iron'' heated so that
1t will not scorch, and rub it quick
and hard over inc surface, up and
down the bosom, using only the
rounded part On the front of the iron.
A still higher polish may be obtained
by passing damp cloth lightly over
the smooth surface, and then rubbing
hard and quickly with the hot iron.
1t needs good deal of patient pratice
to do this admirably, but it is crown
ed with success, and when once learn.
ed IS as easy as other ironing. A
polishing iron'' is small and highly
polished, with rounded part which
allows all the friction to come on G
small part at one time, which de-
velopS the gloss that may be in both
linen and starch. These irons may
De had for about seventy-fvc cents
eacn; one is sufficient for family
Collars and cuffs look nicely done in
this way. .as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
JOHN STUART MILLS
ATHEISM.

e ft 3
He seems to me quite different from
any other man / have ever seen.
He was in no sense a negationist or
q destructive as to the character of
mind; he never approached Cd any nv,
person or any dogma with bow al, and
spear; he never q sought to make
captures. he dealt in affirn,ations
uttered his truths in luminous, GEM
al way, and if he offered an opinion
fatal to your prejudices' it was as If
he offered you the rarest, flower from
his garden. Such + tenderness!
there was something pathetic in his
treatment even Of wrongs, as If there
were written in his breast the motto
of the Eastern king, Act as if you
watched over an infant Such
humility! "Buddha sat down on
the grass, and the grass became a
IJeweied throne. wee He took the
lowest seat, and published therefrom
eternal laws, Never shall I forget
the sensati n produced here, during
the second great canvass in which
he stood for Parliment, by his
ourburst of horror at thbimage which
Mansei had get up as the Christian
God; in coDtending tibet the highest
human morality must be altogether
different from the morality of an In
finite Being. 81 wi IT, said Mr..
I Mill (whom I must here quote from
memory -"I will call no being good
who is not good in the same sense
as mean when l apply that term
tony fellow men. Ard if there be
any such being which however
powerful, he can not make me do
he con not make me worship him.
And if such a being can sentence
m to hell for not so calling him, to
hell / will co., This sentiment
was dragged out at the election. and
placarded the walls as a specimen OF
Mills atheism" Canon Kihgsley,
preaching at the time in the Chapel
Royal quoted the words, and said,
ITO my mind these words express
ther most exalted Christianity"
And another said, The religious
world owes great debt to this man
1t has distrusted, who. when blow
was aimed at the moral majesty of
God, upheld the shield" They who
had best studied and pondered Mr..
Mills works-still more they who
know him personally, and could
witness his life and conversation
required no such vindications. They
would not be at any loss to see in
this outbreak of feeling in the midst
ola philosophical essay an instant
and expression of the depth and
strength of lis authors religiousfeel-
| ing; And 1t is probable that if Mr..
Mills intimate friend were one and all
asked to day what they considered
the profound element in their great
frenn's character, each would r-ply
his essential righteousness. M. d.
CONWAY in Aarper's Magagaae for
September.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

~ an immense practice extending through a
PERIOD OF years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases OF those diseases peculiar to
woman woman, have been enabled TO perfect most
goscus anq agreeable medicine that meets the In
Pcsiuye certainty and exactaese
10 designate this natural specific compound, /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher ,of
New York, brother of Henry Ward
Beecher, has occasioned considerable
stir among the Congregational breth-
rem by an elaborate essay in one Of
the leading religious weeklies, in in
stification and advocacy of auricula
confession.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From the New York Spn.l

The interior third-story editoria
room on Nassau street, 50 long occu
pied by Mr.. Greeley, had become ex
Ceedingly dingy. It's furniture was
in the last stages of dilspidatlon
Various propositions to improve i
had been vetoed by The occupant. whs
feared that any attempt at change
would derange the order ofhis papers
and books of reference. But one Sat
urday. when the sage ~as choppinf
wood at Chappaqua, the burly engi
nesr. Patrick O'Rourke, came ~
WI { b a host Of helpers, and pretty
so on had everything topsy-turvy
T he carpet was torn up ty the roots
nd the subsoil shoveled ont from
n n der il. The furniture was hustled
a side, the walls scraped and paperec
t he wood work painted, new carpe
aid, and by nightfall Patrick, as he
surveyed the wholesome change
cor graduated himslf on the won
drtus achievement.
Next day Mr. Greeley, coming ir
fresh from the serene influence of DIR
Oh apin's sermon, was struck will
dumb wounder at the metamorphosis
Without word he slumped dowr
into his easy chair. and thrust hi.
feet under the desk, apparently ins
fine mood TO do justice to bleeding
Kansas, or casigate the rascally
free-tiade's. Hardly had he touched
his seat, however, when he sprane
up as slough stung, and pointing
under his desk shrieked in his squeak
lest tones: s
"What thief has stolen my speci
ments? W-h-e-r e-s my specimens?'
The people from the outer Office
ru shed in at the row, and pretty soon
M. Greeley was apprized that
Patrick O'Rourke was the leader o.
the vandals who had despoiled his
sanct m.
Send him up here,'' yelled Horace
''send him up.''
So Patrick was summoned from
the vaults of the establishment where
he,was engaged in getting up steam
on Sunday TOR Mondays paper.
O'Rourke came in expecting to be
comphmented for his through work,
Slowly wiping the perspiration from
his forehead on his bare, brawny
arm, he drew up to the editor, his
face wreathed in smiling anticipa.
ton. But the sight of Horace S
angry countenance warned poor
Patrick that storm was immin.
ent.
"What is it. Mr.. Greeley?" he
mildly queried.
"Pat, where's my specimens?'
screamed Horace, pointing to the va
cant spot under his desk.
Specimens! Mr.. Greeley? Speci
mens!" meekly responded Pat
rick
Eyes the specimens kept under
there" said Horace.
We'll, Mr.. Greeley" blurted GU
Patrick, 81 don't know anything
about your specimens; but if ye mant
thas old type-box full of rocks y
KEEP there, why, they only Uttered
up the place and l threw en- into the
street."
"You fool" screamed Horace
"Didn't you know that box of speci
mems was all | had to show tor $40,
coo worth If copper stocks?" anc
the good man sank, Historically, bacl
in his seat to ponder on his misfortune
while Pat, thoroughly humbled
hurried out to recover what he coulc
Of the lost treasures. He succeeded
in finding some OF them, and pu
them in the cellar for safe keep
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

The Democratic party since the
wsr has been constructing the very
best platforms, loyal and just. yet the
country would not trust the party on
its platform because it knew the men
who built it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
THE NATIONAL SPIRIT

The nation is not merely the sum
of the citizens, it is something more;
it is an organism, life, spirit.
Who would say that you have the
body when you have an agglomeration
Of organs necessary to a body; who
would say that you have a people
when you have an agglomeration of
citizens; in organism there is order,
proportion, Jaw harmony. functions;
and there is the same in peoples. Or
ganisms have their unity. and peoples
also In this order and in this pro-
portion of nations there is a superior
force. To take man away from society
is liketaking him away from the earth.
To tear society away from that deter
mining quality called nationality is to
destroy one OF its essential laws. The
individual is not a pure existence
for he is born in the family,in time,
in the bosom of nation. No man lives
outside of the air and no man can so
cially live outside OF his time nor out
side of his people. And peoples, in
their turn, who renounce the air of
their planet die. Political and literary
RESERVATIONS indicate dotage in the So
cial life. The peoples who restore the
reacticnary regimen which they have
destroyed are like old men nourished
by recolIections. A people is strong,
when it lives in the spirit Of its age,
as man is when he lives in in the splr-
it of his country. EMILIO CASTELAR,
in Harper,s Magasnaetfor Septenabe,
The manufacture of cheese has be.
come in the last few years one Of the
important American interests 1t now
wholly supplies the home demand fol
this appetizer, and also provides ma
terial for large and lucrative export
trade. Fourteen years ago, the ship
ment of American cheese to England
took place, but the article was SO
worthless that it was thrown into the
docks at Liverpool. Since January l,
the exports of cheese have amounted
to 1,l67, I'll boxes, against 1913, 14a
boxesas compared with the correspond
ing time In 1872-Detroit Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
FOR SALE
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres

offarming land. There is good dwelling house
and small tenant house. also Barns and aheds, II
good repair. Two orchards in Bearing, there
plenty of wood on the place. The place is wei
stocked witr cattle, sheep, md horses, and will
be sold with, or without the stock and nipple
ments, to suit the purchasers. For particulars
apply to John Gates, upon the premises, Bristol
April 10Th 1878.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
The Origin of the Late Horse Disease.

The yeritable origin of the horse dis
ease is the subject of paper in the
american, Naturalist, by Mr.. Moore
house, of New York. He examined the
matter exuding from the nostrils of the
affected animals, and bes ides the regu-
lar pus, found no less than three differ
ent kinds of vegetable organisms, all in
states of vigorous development. One
was a species of minute hchen, and
known as Jr6eoIarie scruaoosa. These
were in every form. of development,
there heing hundreds of fragments in a
single drop. Another was an unknown
species of Anergillets, also giving evi-
dence of propagation and growth. The
| third form was an unknown species, not
hitherto described. In order to prove
that these spores were floating in the
atmosphere, they were caught on moist
ened glass in the atmosphere in the
vicinity of the disease. This brings the
atmospheric and vegetable origin of the
| diseasenearer to demonstration, but does
not prove it, as the atmospheric vegeta-
BILE spore may have simply found ia
vorable indus in which to germinate
in the mucous matter given off by the
| disease. '..l.s
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
A SPRING DYL.
BY WILLARD E. COULTER.

Spring is coming" Spring is coming is the
echo everywhere;
We can see it the landscape know it in the very
In the meadows clothed in grass is ii there most
As they change from somber gray to the emerald
In the li1acs which are springing forth in eager
In the crocuses and tulips, with the hyacinths per-
fume;
Flowers growing, nature showing joyous life in
everything
Hail the ithesomeness which comes with the bright
"spring is coming" ''spring is coming J" we can
OF the birds that returning, they tune their
feaher'd throats
In sweet songs of gIadsome music, seeming happy
Icy winter chain in breaking now permits them to
From the Southern fields and forests where they
fed to, when exiled
By the rude December blasts sweeping fierce and
roaring wild
Birds come winging to singing from genial
cline
What season is fraught with joyance the bright
Spring time? ~
aspiring is coming" Spring is coming l" cen the
breezes tell us SO, q ;
AS from the warm southwest they gently, softly
Renewed. strength and energy to our nerves they
lend.
Bringing health infusing vigor, as on their
they tend.
All, those breezes how delicious to the suffering
How the zephyrs force the palor from the fever'd
wasted cheeki
What SO pleases as pure breezes when they watt
with the wsrmth of other skies which in their track
"spring is coming" Spring is coming! !" forest
In the signs Of waking life shown in every separate
And the trees lately fettered in the frgid, glacial
Now plant to the breeze freed at last from that
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
Egotistic Takers.

Almost every circle is blessed with the
egotist, who exercises a kind of dicta-
torship over it, Are you in mistake as
to matter of fact ? He cannot suffer
you to proceed till you are corrected,
Have you a word on the end of your
tongue? He at once comes to your re-
lief. Do you talk bad grammar He
quotes rules and gives examples like a
pedagogue. Does he discover that there
is a link wanting in the chain of your
argument? He bids you stay till he has
supplied it. Do you drop word in
which he has devoted much research ?
He asks you whether you know its
primitive Specification, and straightway
inhicts upon the circle long philologi
cal disquisition. When you relate an
incident which you suppose new and af-
fecting, your friend listens without emo
ton. When you have done he OBJ
serves that he heard the same long ago,
and adds very material circumstance
which you omitted He is never taken
by surprise, and it is impossible to give
him any information. And yet he never
takes the lead in conversation, nor ad-
vances an original thought. 1t is his
business to come after, and pick up the
words which others let slip in a running
talk, or to check their impetuosity, that
he may point out to them their missteps.
Had he lived in the days of Solomon, he
would have fattered the royal sage with
an intimation that some of his proverbs
were but plagiarisms; or, had he been q
contemporary of Solomon's father, would
have. felt himself bound to give tht
slayer of Goliah some lessons on the use
of the sling, and limited to the swee
singer of Israel his private opinion thai
| the shepherd bard did not perfectly IN
derstand the use of the harp. -.