davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
PREMIUM cHRoMos FOR 1873.

Every subscriber TO THE ALDINE, who
ravsin advance for the year lSI3, will receive,
up,iihout additional charge, pair OF beautiful
oil chromos after ]. j. Hill, the eminent En-
oitsh painter. The pictures, entitled The
TtIIaee Belle, -" and Crossing the Moor. are
Ity90 inches-are printed from . different
nlates, requiring - Impressions and tnts 10
pnerfect each picture. The same chroInos are
.oId Tor so per pair in the artstOres. Asst isthe
Denomination oi Its conductorstO keep TIE
STIDTVEout of the reach OF competition in
e,-o,.1y department. the chromos will be found
correspondingly ahead OF any that can De OF
terad Nv other periodicals. Every subscriber
ifI receive a certificate over the signature OF
the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromOs
JeIiyered shall be equal to the samples FUR
iI,ed tIIe agent or the money will be refund
ad The distribution of pictures OF this grade,
free 10 the subscribers to five dollar periodl-
caI will mark an epoch in the history OF Art;
and considering the unprecedented cheapness
oftbe price OF THE ALDINE itself. the mar
vai faIiS little short of miracle, even TO those
host acquainted with the achievements OF In
yenIiye genius and improved mechanical ap-
niisnces. (For illustrations OF these chromos,
Pc November issue OF THE ALDLNEl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
TWO HISTORICAL FIGURES.


The following pathetic story 10
translated from the German journal
Sceptre and Croacn: 'Sire,, said the
wife of MAximihan to NapoIson
with heartfelt but gentle voice. espar'
don the wife who speaks for the honor
and lite Of her husband. III, jimmy
zeal, have allowed myself to be car.
ried on to too bold defence Of the
cause which to me is the highest and
holiest-it could not have been other.
wise. Sire, / beseech you, for the
sakeof eternal mercy, have commas
sion. Give Us yet years protec-
ton ; or give US gold, il the blood of
France is precious to you.'' And
with an indescribsbly beseechlng look
of anguish she looked at this man.
from whose mouth the word Of hose
might be sounded, which sne might
csrry on the wings OF love and joy to
her husband pining sfar, in order to
restore his despairing soul with new
strength. With cold tone replied
MADAME, the greatest
service one can render ladies in seri-
Gus moments is complete truth and
candor. 1t would be crime towards
your Msjesty if were to offer to
you hopes which could not be real
zed. My resolves are unalterable,
ike the necessity which has dictated
hem. l have nothing more left for
man, not 8 dollar.'
Then the features OF the Empress be-
came cOnvulsed in horrible fashion
The white of her eyes became OF the
color of blood; her glanees had
flaming, phosphorescent glow; her
lips parted wide back from her splen-
did white teeth. With arms out
stretched, she stepped towards the
and, driving forth her
words between the paintings of her
heavlug breast, she cried, with
voice which sounded more than hu-
man: "Yea, it is true-the picture
Of my dreams, the Horrible phantasy
Of my nights There he stands be-
lore me with the beaker OF blood
hat demon of hell--the murderer of
ny family Murder my husband,
milling devil! Murder me, the
yrsndchild Of Louis PhilipLe-of that
ting who snatched thee from misery
md saved thee from the scafIOIdr'
The Emperor retreated slowly to the
loor, as before the appsratiOn of
! spectre. The Empress remsiued
taading, and, stretching out her
land, cried again, while her features
,ecame still more disfgured and her
yes more wildly glGring: "Segone,
naa but take with thee my curse
he curse which God hurled ct the
lead OF the first murderer. Thy
hrOne shall fall into ruins; flames
ihau destroy thy house; and when
hou hast been cast down TO the dust
rom which thou emerged, sinking in
ihame and impotence, then shall the
Angel of Vengeance cry to thy de
pairing soul, In mournful tones, the
lames Macmillan and Charlotte "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
VOL. 10.
UOrpilAI,Ic Homes.

Madam. sa;d \ pitSHg neIgibyl
to Clergyman : vile, they make your
house such hotel that you must be
worno ut with 20 much company. Ii
Is shame that ministers should be SC
imposed upon"
81 don't quite view it sO,' replied
she; ''for, although our household
cares have always been great, for the
roason you mention, we have beer
lbundantly repaid in the pleasure We
have received from such intelligent
guests, and especially in the uncon
sciOus education which our children
have received by the table talk No
possible education Of ours, either
through books OF our family converse
ton alone,coald ev,r have given them
this valuable culture"
Here was an intelligent's woman
insight and good sense. What is the
use Of money, pictures, furniture, spare
rooms, darkened parlors, serving their
highest use when visitors and flies are
excluded, or when made mere occa-
sional reception rooms for stiffiy GER
monious calls OF etiquette ? Let US
live all over the house, and have some
thing cheerful and inviting in every
room. Whyno have the table always
neatly spread, and ready enough for
an extra plate, without any question
or fuss, cake or no cake. Let us bring
up our children, not with one set OF
every day manners and another for
COIL IAny, but in daily atmosphere of
hospitality.
One OF our "seltmade" men, who
occupied an eminent position in social
and political life, revealed his good
Judgment and at the same time one
secret OF SUCCESS, in the remark that
Ie never permitted any respec-
table and intelligent stranger to come
INTO town, whose conversation might
add to his own stock OF knowledge
" sharpen any of his faculties, or
give pleasure, or information to his
aniily, whom he did not, if possible
nvite to his house. He well under
tands that such hospitality makes his
suests feel themselves his grateful |
lebtors.
"But this man is rich-he has the
means. He has the cake always ready.'
fes, and so have we all the means,
axe or no cake The poorest Amer
,an citizen ought to have home ,and
ne that mortgages him to selfrespect
nd good citizenship. And this al
rays may and should include hospitali.
y.-SpringfeId Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
The pIagnc oc Eaafa.d E,us .

HE Sia8Ic oG ZAafato Esuss.
Many r-e5'e. l'.s.e.5 ID .s- zllc
surprised at tie sudden APPEARANCE
tie Co.a-a ~ se,i.- f. iargs nanber'
' not f.r'a ding ;re o.t-repestrd as
'urarc-- -iyeu ia tie piper, inst sucl
Scuii o. ..s= s.-, Tie .se-el- =easoa
Some Of ifi- ciass 81 persons, nos
finding their ,ariy po,atoe. badly in.
: Tested, are anxiously irquiIing what
cIn De done - save III IN, and espe
D cialIJ 10 save the main crop, which Ia
likely TO suf= much worse
Although tail Instructions have been
siyen within a month Or 50 past, in
nesil y all tie newspapers Of this part
OF the State, We fn1 some farmers
affecting to distrust what they read in
experiments which have been tired
many times over during the past three
or four years at the West-such as
busting the plants with lime, ashes,
sulphur, etc, and a few have not read
anything on the sui jcct, but now are
quite anxious to learn what they shall
Do
The beetles that are nov on the po-
tato plants are the old stock that win
tered over in The ground, and their
main object Is 10 lay abundance Of
eggs Tor the neg brood OF laryn
which will begia TO appear N a aeek
or two This young brood viii be
vastly more numerous and destructive
than the present one-as each female
lays from 800 to 200 eggs. Hence it
Is Important that these parent beetles
should be Killed at once. In limited
patches Of carly potatoes this can be
done by hand without very great
expense, especially where children or
other cheap hands are employed. The
beetles will not bite or sting they
drop to the ground as though dead,
as soon as disturbed, and can easily
be picked up into a tin pail in which
is little water, and from this they |
can be transferred to the fire, or be
finished off by scalding.
As soon as the young brood OF
Larvae appear the Paris Green remedy
should be applied to the plants, as
recommended in Col. Richmond's re.
port. Have an open cask, or a bar
rel with faucet, in which water can
be hauled into the field. Then for
each bucket or three gallons % water,
use - tablespoonful oi the poison,
stirring it il. VIII this liquid the
potato plants inust be srrinkled % as
to wet al the lsnvcs. It can be done
with a small wate5ing-can having a
fine sprinkler or nozzle, or with an old
broom. Iffhere is any
uncertainty about the purity OF the
Paris Green or the requisite strength
of the liquid it car be tested by sprink-
ling a few plants on which the larvae
are feeding, and if right they will be
killed by it in half days time.
Paris Green is FOR sale at all drug
stores, for about fifty cents a pound. :
It is a deadly poison ami of course ,
should be very carefully kept away !
rom all danger to persons or animals.
Used in the manner directed there is q
40 danger OF inhsling the poison, as ,
here was in The former mode Of dust.
ng il over the leaves. As domestic
.nimals do not eat potato tops, there
e no danger from that source, and the
,otaio tubers are rot 4! all injured {
y this application TO the leaves.-M
g. Bdtehana, ie Northern o. journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Using the Extractor on Brood
Comb.

Mr.. Quinby Used TO say that his
bees had fas"ion oedoing things so
different from the ways that other peo
pie worked that he knew net what TO
think We recall this as we receive
letter from our frisnd Novice com
planning that We do not advise using
the extractor on brood combs We
do not know how bees do in OHIO, but
we find that in Iowa strong colonies
50 arranges the brood, rs q rule, that
there is no more honey in q comb
than is needed for the support of that
brood. There are exceptions to this
as to every other rule, but usually il
the honey be emptied from brood
combs it would be necessary to teed
it back again.
At the season when most honey is
taken here with the extractor, brood
combs will be found full of brood save
avery little, honey on tie top and sides
Can any one give a good reason
for disturbing such combs? Our way
is to enter other combs, and put one
between two filed with brood.
After brood is hatched, il honey is
stored before the queen fills the cells,
e it is comb of honey, not a brood
comb. We have used four forme OF
extractors, and have again and again
marked the sealed brood and found
it afterwards being carried out by
the bees dead. We have revolved
the machine SO carefully that it did
not throw out larvae ; bat when we
marked these combs and examined
them few days after, We every time
found ;he Larvae removed. We have
used the extractor on all sorts OF
frames Lall sorts of tops to for it is
our misfortune now to have several
forms of hives, and we find them all
adapted to the extractor, but we take
the position, lst That our bees
when properly managed give US no
occasion to use the machine on brood
combs, and %: When it is used un
der ordinary circumstances the brood
is killed. We MAINTAIN, also, that in
order to secure the largest amount oI
extracted honey, We must have all the
brood possible, and that we can ge;
enough honey to satisfy any one with
q out touching the brood.
Let bee keepers examine this mat
ter for themselves, and see if they dC
rot find the condition of the brood q:
We describe it, and also "sling the
honey" out of comb with care, and
see if it be uninjured.-Mrs E. S
1aPper, i'e National Bee Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
TIE M S:
$500 per annum in advance
Win Oil Caromos Free.

THE ALDINE will hereafter, be obtainaole
onIv bv Subscription. There will be no reduced
or club rate cash for P dd 10 the
sgent r. ,tfb5,f resorsi6iltyt 70 The pibllsTs ex-
-. IN cases where the certificate Is gwen,
bearipgthe Cdc-SiHiile Signatureoi JAN I'D 81
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.

TIE ALDIYE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none Of the temporary or
ti,iIeIu interest characteristic of ordinary Pc
riodicals. II is an elegant miscellany ofpure,
light and graceful literature; and collec-
tion otpictureS, the rarest specimensOf artis-
tic skill, in black and white. Although eaeh
succeeding numberaffords fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty OF THE
ALDINE will be most appreciated after IL
has been bound up at the close OF the year
While other publicationsmay claim superior
cheapness, as compared with rivals of a SINH
lar class THE a LDINE is a unique and orig
inRl lconception-alone and unapproached-
character. The pOsseSsOr of complete vol
ume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine
naper and engravings in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times ITS cost; and
ILe1 there arc the chrOHlOS besides
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Rural AdOrnment.

like the advice to all and every
one to DO something to make our pub,
lie roadside more attractive-give a
decent foot path if possible, so that
your or your neighbors' children
can 90 back and forth to school
or church without trudging like an OK
or horse in the deep mudor roadway,
If you can't do any better, then make
it all smooth, at least in front of your
own border, and SO may We hope to
to, ere long, shame your ignorant,
stupid, ugly, narrow-minded neighbor
iuto doing likewise. Set out a few
trees, if you will, on the roadside, but
don't make fool of yourself by for
getting that each maple or elm tree
wants at least fifty to seventy feet to
develop itself, and while it gives e
shade to the road, lets in the sun to
/ dry the same.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
A Scrap Book.

Every farmer should keep book in
which to paste agricultural SCRAPS
Every one, in reading a paper, will
see a number of things he viii wish to
remember. He will perhaps see sug-
gestions, the value of which he. will
desire TO test, or hints which he will
want to be governed by in future oper.
ations- And yet, latter reading the pa
per he viii throw t down, and viii
probably never see it again. In sucf
a case all the valuable articles will be
lost. To prevent such loss, every
reader should clip such articles as h,
desires to preserve or remember and
paste them In scrap book. Such 9
book, at the end of a year or ( vo viii
be very interesting and valuable.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
THE BEST BOOE in THE
MARkET!
HORACE GREELEY!

The most Popular Biography extant-The
FulnesS, Truth, Impartiality-A Book for
the PeOple-A Book for the LabOring Man
"A Book for statesmen, scholars and
ThinkerS-A Book for every American
Family.
No biographical work of such interest to
the whole people has before appeared in
American literature. IL is a full, complete,
honest account of the life of the most labO-
riOus anu influential OF our country's re-
formers the first journalist of his age, and
the busiest man who ever lived
There are also extended notices Of very
many OF
MR. GREELEY'S C0TEMP0RARIES,
whether in Journalism or general politics, so
that the whole is rather fulI. just and faith
full representation Of American politics for 4
period OF iorty years.
Here you will learn OF the rise and fall of
parties; of the triumph and defeat OF policies;
OF the lives and character OF
Many Eminent Men.
This work is, in short, the great biOgra-
phicO-hiStOrieal work of the times. IL is the
great literary success of the times Every
Intelligent man and woman will have it.
Orders are already coming in in such way as
to show they will soon begin to pour.
Mechanically il Is the handsomest book
published, being prOfnsely and Elegantly
illustrated with about 40 enGrav1ngs, lnclud-
ing portraits, aIso a steel engraving OF Mr.
Greeley, which is the most pleasing and
natural of any yet published-nlaking 4 vol
ume of over COO royal octave pages.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13

IS Z rich and pretentious shoddyite
was looking at some paintings which
he purposed to buy,the de,ler pointed
10 a fine one, and said: THAT IS = doS
a,ter Landseer." SIS it, really p ex-
claimed the preten.ier; "what u the
do, after him for?
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13

CURGEON DENTIST, having practiced twen-
y ty-five years in Findlay and vicinity, will
insert teeth in all the different styles. DiseS-
ed Teeth and Gums treated in a scientific man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain. Office in
Henderson's Block over Hancock Bank.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
Honey Bees.

The transmission of honey bees
through the mails has, for 4 long time,
been prohibited by the PostolEice De
partment, in consequence of the leak
age of tie food syrup, which soiled
the regular mail matter. Another
reason given was, that the bees some.
times stung the clerks who handled
them. An application, however. has
recently been made for the privilege
of transmitting small wooden boxes,
containing queen bee and fye totem
workers. The boxes are made by
boring large holes nearly through q
small strip of pine board, and cover
ing the upper portion with network
OF wire. Inside each box small pieces
of sponge, saturated with syrup, are
placed for the bees TO feed upon. 1t
is, however, believed that this device
will not obviate the leakage of the
syrup, and it is not likely that the
Postoffice Department will reverse its
former rule on the subject.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
, II. ANDERSON GEO. =. PENDLIrOH
rr,.-,r r..r...n-

. TrORNEYS at Law. VIII attend carefully
n and promptly TO all kinds OF business.
special attention given 10 Titles, PROBATE
matters CouVeyancing and Collections Oi-
nee over Hubers' Drug store, north of Court
House.
Asau a IS-2-fF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
8EnerQlgRt.

FindIaY Council, No. SO - S.M'
Regular COnVocaLiOn second Vi 3uday in
each month. james Wilson, I. /. &. NJ. and
ID. Il. Bearosiey, RecOrder.
Findiay Chapter, No. SIS, r. A. m.
Regular nNocaIIon Oh the drst Monday
IN each month. Is. KimmOns, II. +. and
r W. FirnIn, Secretary.
FindIay Lodge, 10. 227, r. g. A. NJ.
Regular Communication first and third
Wednesdays IN each month. NJ M.B.PaIterSOn
W. VI. and y. J. DeWOlie, Secretary.
Golden Rule EncanoT7ent, No. 90,
A. o, o. z. Stated IHe, tinEs ON hesecOnd
and fourth FRIDAYS Oi each month. L. Ii.
HOllyday, L. L. and ID. 4. WInders. Scribe
Hancock Lodge, no. IS, 10. Q. :.
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening.
Secretary-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
A new ERA In JOURNALISM.
The Great Achievement of the
Nineteenth Century.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
All the News and full Ot
Pictures.

TEE DAILY GRAPHIC is he title of n news
paper published in New York, which Is
achieving the most remarkable journalistic
success ever chronicled. 1t Is an eiSht-page
evening paper (three editionsdailyl,e elegant
ly printed, and conducted by tile ablest edl-
torial talent at ainable.
sanewspapar the THE DAILY GRAPHIC
stand in tht. Il nj ranlZ cnntlink regnl.llY
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13

A TTukNEY YANDCOUNSELLOR AT Law
A and Notary Public. VIII attend prompt
ly 10 all business entrusted TO his care. Par
ticuIar attention given to Collections, Parti-
tioning of lands, and business in Probate
Court.
OFFICE on Main Street, East OF the Court
House, In room formerly occupied by Brown
!, Rnr-et Imay :.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
BUCKEYE POULTRY YARDS

I IGHT and dark Brahamas, Buff, Black,
\ White, and Partridge Cochins. White
LeghOrns, Black Spanish, Grey DOrkings and
Houdans.
We Will, upon receipt of 81 90, send by ex-
press, (chdrgtS prepaid One Dozen Eggs of
either variety named above.
Send stamp for our illustrated descriptive
circular. ISAAC LGNDE,
Nay 9-4w Marlboro, Stark Co., D.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Claim Agen
a viii practice law in State and u. ). Court
and attend promptly to business intrusted 10
bis care. As Justice of the Peace will attend
oConveyancingand taking gdepoSitions. Office
Room No. l. Melodeon Building, Findlay, o
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
JOHN n. HAALIN,
5iardWarE.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public
a will practice in all state and Federal
Courts. ONCE in PatIerson's Block, Corner
n lain and SanhnskY straelg. EinnlAy. Ehln.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Particularattention
IL given to the treatment of natural teeth
Teeth filled with gold-ioil, tin-fOil and silver.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. ONCE
over Welsh's Shoe Store, Main Street Findlay
Ohio. Oct. 4, 1870.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13

To RELIEVE INGRoWING NAILS
This is painful annoyance, and Is
treated with advantage in various
ways The most successful is 20 psre
down the centre of the nail from root
to end. Let 1t be worked down quite
thin, SO rs to relieve the pressure at
the sides, which causes the soreness.
Keep the end OF the nail well pared
down in the centre, giving it the con-
cave form, just the reverse of the nat
ural edge.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
The Very Latest and Fullest News
from all Parts of the World.

Its great feature consists in the fact that il
is not only a ne wspaper, but an illustrated
newspaper as well. Four of its pages are nlled
with choice reading matter-telegrams, edi-
torials, general and local news. items, gossip,
an. correspondence on the freshest and most
interesting topics The remaining four pages
consist of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
AGENTS WANTED.

Any pezson wishing to act pI .-'In ~ ,I,,
local ageIl:, vii receive iull ana PROM P' III
formatlon by applying 10
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-06-13
.SHAFER. AARON
&HAEEK REOSu
~ M urARDSIFV

HAVING formed a co-partnership for the
Ill practice Of Law, will practice IN state
and United states Courts, and will give
prompt attention to all business placed IN
their hands. Ofiice in Wheeler's Block, Find
Iav Ohio imay ..