davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
KIDNAPPING CASE IN CONNEC-
TICUT

From the New Haven Journal, Dec 30.l
Last sunday evening coach containing its
owner, Henry Bailey; his coachman and gardener;
his brothers-in.law, B. F. Trumpy and 5. NJ. New
man, drove rapidly up to the rear door OF Alex
ander Mead's mansion. at Greenwich, and VIC.
lently stole from the custody OF IT'S mother,
Mrs. B. +. Trumpy, little three-year-oid
son. Mr.. Mead's family consisted or hlm-
one OF whom was Mrs. Trumpy, ana her little
son. The mother seized the chllo, but 1t Is
said was Knocked uown by blow dealt by
Trumpy. The fight then became general, all
parties suffering more or less. During the mel6e
the negro COOK locked the door, so tuat when the
victorious Bailey party undertook to leave with
the enid they were compelled TO make their exit
from the front window. The parties all belong to
the first society In Greenwich, ana the affair is the
result o. an application tor divorce on the part Of
Mrs. Yrumpy, the la ther being determined to hold
the chlld. Proceedings have been Instituted
against the abductors
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
WHALEMEN.
- See Marine Corresponaence

~ See Marine coresponaence Nm
Is ss'S ~ Sasns isssn loo
sy the o Se% sedoa and
bone sy rs sa1 osp epa s
e nQl m s 3 n IS a OH %a
crating for sperm ~hans cruise and wosid be home
letter from oapt Long ofship Josephine, Of M, re.
n To BE- ioy "a DE- ng n sv
during the winter and viii proceed North the spring
probably under commsnd q Capt Frazier
u iii ana seipss$ 20 g By ss.t ss%
San s Trssssso barn scs!hs1a Tsa. sapPss SS!:
shipped ls Sbis sp AMI Lso DO VII o Sy the Msrsnso
a 81 me- OK g. She sss 90 Ss
heeE oil survey has been ~ he'd on the ship and and she
stored 70 await 2 chance Tor shpment home. -,
~sh tsS' Ss. 'psnf and s' Ss.
ssssss s sss ca :T;sst
s np 50 am 90 T o an ns no BONE The
Ship Eliza Adams sln amSn SB h has BEEN thoroughly
e o cr.s ana on new " Hobart Town. she
rys yn bsrs Aasksnd @ wsang i ssa An
tour months she only Obtained lsu bbIs hnmpbscK OIL
aa she
Nearly every vessel arriving here lately has reported
seeing whales IN large numbers about the coast the ma
The HoLart Town Mercury Of Nov has leader as to
the OF the scarcity OF The sperm whale in
lian waters They give the the wholesale cap
OF the fsn when young by wha ships, and says
that the subject serious the
part of owners OF whalcshps They think some regu-
laton shoLd be arrived at prohibiting their captains
from killing whales when lnder a certain size Four
ships have arrived there during the part
having captured small whales y IN all sldng 81 tuus
Bark Osnanli. Williams, NB has been spoken by the
Fanny Fisher NOW at sydney on Oct 8. OF the South
Belionas with 280 bbls hu oil since leaving the
Bay OF Islands.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
N- See cable ne ws.


STEAMER LOUISIANA, sunk In chesapeake Bay, has had
her stern raised four feet on the bottom and with two
three fair days the hull win be raised ami towed no
harbor
BARK Mosprco CRr from Mobile for Jamaica, put into
Key West Dec 20 leaking.
of salt was condemned sold at salt Kew I'll, pre-
stn inst The vessel was leaking No other par
ticulars
CLARA JENKINS. Coomps, from St Martins for New
York put into Nassau Dec l5 with loss of bowsprit
Boston before re ported at Norfolk in distress encoun
tered heavy weather on the passage and sprung aeak
in order TO save the balance
scns sIsorK OBJ. At vineyard Haven, from Turks
neavy gale iron the southeast veerng 70 south west
MeainSr thick and heavy sea running struck On Hat
IN Shipping the rudder saw two ships on The shoals at
the same time loaded and the o,her light the light
IS now ieaKing about L0 strokes per hour.
,scnn FnAsKLYs TRxAr. Downing. from Aspinwsl for
squa, on the southwest side Of Great Corn Island.
Eclipse Capt Erssine the entire cargo and sails were
saved, bur the vessel total loss me pilot Of the
tered cs anu built at Frankfort, Me, in 1851
Capt Leayit OF schr Adde Jordan, at Brunswick Ga,
tcras the missing schr Jennie stout from Savannah TOR
New forf conIms his ormer report ana seegranhs @ % Is
no signal Of distress
ASTORIA Ii, Dec 2e-Lghter Micke, Capt Nelson from
west side OF Blackwelis Island and knocked hole in
her starboard side, causing her TO hli
FORTRESS MONROE Dec S0-A board Of survey has been
called the brig Frances Jane which arrived here
10Th inst from PernamDuco ieaky
GALVESTON Dec 3O-Bark Osterlfde tNor), Olsen from
Liverpool is ashore the North Breaker the east
Of Galveston Island. she Is lying easy and wil
probably float when ligh tened.
schr GEORGE Fessendcn, from New York. reports
having been struck by lightning during her passage.
shvering her topmast
HosG Kose Dec Is-Thc Mongoi trading steamer,
for Yokohama mot from ahsnghac tor New York;
with general cargo, struck rect IA miles from this
port ana became total wrecS; master and 10 Of the
crew losl.
NORFOLK. Dec s9--schr Helen RommeI, which went on
the at Bliis sipyard some days ago came on yes
ferIay
Mcasrs L1gn Bros Phelps will sell this morning
dry articles from scr Miranda, consisting part
oi standing AMI rIpying rigging cDains, spars, &o
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
FOREIGN PORTS.

HEosl4sD, M Nov In port bark Stanley Castle
Dec sATriyed ssnr I'M. sem!ngton Nick
out IN to repair sails; sist schr Speedway, cof
Arrived 29th steamer City Of rok,o Maury New York
ephen asa ! Hardns s' Harding r. ssasona h brig
Spencer, thomas 81 % tJagc de Snbai po,,o.no N,o,
Puget sound; Dec 8. BARK Wallace Mccormack, Pabel
IN port Dec \ ships DAVIS, Koopman, for Europe:
Now o. Watts Eef%ons
Rio Janero arrived Dec IL 70 load guano Tor the United
ss h Z S 'a s ss ued
clrTTyseos Dec |rarriyed orgs Eagle . Tl MonteSo
say ns "'
Astra % ssr J. John. M ssss. b,ss $daie Hac sSsp
scnq Lewis hhrman. Fooks Baltimore '' . ''A '
Sys po sns m for New
Guaso ss fsL4.ps-At Macapi Dec 5 ships Geo Adams
At Iobos de TERRA Dec z sips Andrew johnson,
oHaisa k.sa sa sos ssAn port ses Morning Light
Chason, for san FRANCISCO Frederck ludor Bar;e or
ss Comet ss BraS sfS Tor vanilla and
!5rig Sea Wall, Kornsr, from Newcastle SsW' arrived
HAVANA, Dec 2e-Arrivcd. schrs E Newman Griffin
Pascaaoula sOth. Geo sealy NC Donald Galveston.
HALIFAX, Dec D-Sailed, steamer Manitoban tBr), Wy
lie from Baltimore tJohns ny, and Liverpool
Sailed 18th, schr Maria ,Br, Porto Rico; 26h brig Flo
renee, CIenfucg0s
\ Sailed 3Oth, brig Delta fBr), Jamaica
Arrived 25th, brigs Peerless (Hrl Mcdonald, Exuma
Three Cheers lBr,. ,Mcconnell, Mayagucz; Westwood
tBr sitenan, st Johns. PR; EvangeIine tBrL stevens
Montego Bay Ja 26th, schr George Fullerton (Br).
Brown New York.
MAYAeuEz Dec ls--Tn port, schrs Ada q Shorthand
Doane, from savannah, disg VIM Russell. TO load Tor
New York
MArAszAs, Dec 3o-saled, brig Sutherland, Pasca
goula
NASSAU Dec l5-Put in, brig Clara jenkins, Coombs,
from 1t Martins Tor New York, with loss OF bOwsprit
PANAMA, Dec 2S-saled steamer Costa Rca San Fran
cisco via Central American and Mexican ports.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 2B-Arriyed. schr Jarius B Lincoln
Musaua Caao tani was ordered TO Antwerp.
SHARcHAi, Nov la-n port, sh ps Mary Whitridgc Cut
Ter, and Mkado lBr). bcry tor New York. barks Lady
ousa (Brt. colt tor do Conqueror (Br) Davidson foB
do datter since reported damaged by hre)
sAGuA, Dec 2o- Arrived DriR Lena Thurlow, Corbett
MarseilleS
sr Jonss, NF. Dec l2Arrivcd, Torbay Lass 03r)
Churchill bermuda; l4h, basi Meteor fBrl. Irvine New
York brgs Orielton tBr), irior, do 10th, Gertrude
Sampson Barbados
Cleared Dec H. brigs Octavia fBrl, Mcbride Pernam
bnco, lith, Fanny. Wood, Bah 10Th steamer Faraday
tDr), Irot. London
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AN7vERP, Dec 2o-Arrived, bark Jason Ger. Grimm,
Baltimore.
BELFAST Dec 29-saiIed, barks Victoria Nor Jacob
sen. Baltimore, 1matar (Rus), Sahlstrom do 23d)
RosKa RUS Bjorkvist do 25th) Prinds Oscar (Nor
Carlson do
Arrived 29th, bark Gimello GtaD, Maggie, New York.
CoEsrAsriNopLE-Arnved, brig siloe Aus) Constan-
tine, New York.
FALMOUTH, Dec 3o-Arrivcd, barks New Brunswick
Br, Larsen, savannah Hamburg; Caspari tNor, 81
vertsen, Charleston for Liverpool
GRAvEsENp Dec 28-Arrved, bark Consul Paten g. err,
Dorschrag New York via Falmou.h tor Rotterdam see
belowl
ISLE or wroHr Dec sO-Arrved off, bark Brazil tBr,.
Prout from Bull River, sc, for -.
LIVERPOOL, Dec s0-Arrived barks Talisman (Br). Ba
ker. savannah; Nellie Nay, Blair, Galveston.
Arrived 29th ship Eric the Red. Oliver, San Francisco
barks Carl Gustai (Rus silvas New York Fidcs tGer
Schultz Baltimore; Mimi tAusD. Comnich New YORK !;
Conauestatore dtaD, Lauro. do Susie Br). Cowen. Will
mineton, NC; schr Scholtz Br), Scholtx Boston
Also arrived :th ship Gen Butler Webb, Bakers Isl
and; brig Fuomens (Aus) venchiarutti. New York see
below.
sailed 2eth ships Wave Queen O3-,. Wilcox, Tybee
James Foster, Jr Howes, New York; Garbaldi Nor.
Hoyer, Pensaco ola; barks Anna Bertha (Ger) Hoeser
Pniladelphia Johan Bergman Oson Csw). Holnsre o;
Hudikswad tsw, Byhind. Pascagoula, brig John sher-
wood Nickerson, Havana.
Also sailed 2sth ship Gulow dor, Bentsen Philadel-
phia; bark Sarah Ellen tBr) Main United States.
LONDON Lee Zy-Arrlved, snip flym0uth ROCK, But
man. New York
Sailed 2sth bark Prince of Wales tBr), Bannster Van
couver Island.
MovILLK. Dec so-Arrived, steamer California OBJ,
Ovenstone. New York for Glasgow
MAAssLuIs, Dec ?s-saed, bark Betty (Nor> Olsen
Grom Rotterdam, New York.
MARsxIILKs. Dec 2S-Arrivcd bark Kong Carl (Nor),
Beck, New York.
QuKxssrowS. Dec 3O-Arrived. bark Hancock (Br,
Durkee Philadelphia.
SHIELDS, Dec 29-Ssiled. bark Weymouth (Br), Cook,
Boston.
SYDNEY, NSw, Dec 29-Saied steamer Cyphrenes (Br),
Wood. san Francisco.
Arrived at - Dec %. Emma Rich, United States
LONDON. Dec 2S-Bark Consul Platen Ger. Dorschrag
from New York Falmouth for Rotterdam has arrived
at Gravesend waterogged having been in collision
an unknown vessel
30th-Brig Fiiomena aus venchiarutti at Liverpool
from New York. Is much DAMAGED having experienced
severe weather She was compelled to jetison some Of
her cargo
Bark Diana dtan, Bolo, at Falmouth Goth inst from
New York. Is much damaged
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

PHIApELpHrA, Dee so-The bars Providence OBJ,
Coalleet from st Thomas reports Spoke Dec ~ lat
IS IS 1. Ion rs Is brig Annie val CBr Krkham from
Barbados Tor New York, dsmasted and short q pro-
visions; supplied her with pr0ysors and took on pasy
sengers and brought them % this port the captain OF
Steamer Hunter from Providence. went ashore on the
lower end OF 1inicum Island Monday night she was
expected to come OF this afternoon
LAuscHxp-on the 10th inst by Messrs A lngs
GLASGOW, three deckcd screw steamer, butt 70 me
highest class LLOYD nd Vcriras pimensions-3os by
81 by 20; gross 3d tons The vessel Is named
stad Amster rdam, will be employed by the k0nin
klyke Nederand stoomboot Maatschappy in their
service between Amsterdam and New YORK Her ma, o
chnery consists U pair OF compound engines OF Aou
D nominal, supplied by the builders
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
SPOKEN.

Ship United States. Lunt from New Orleans for Liver
pool Dec Is of Key West
Brig Annie van fBr) KIrkham from Barbados for New
York. Dec ~, lat IS 49, Ion 73 IS (see Miscellany.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains
informed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United states the will be cabled this country
free of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

~ 3oHr. NIB. Dec 8-Cieared. schr Norman ~,
Smith. Cardenas for orders
Cleared sh bark silas Curtis, xumbles for orders
Arrived Uth schr Champion sBr). Grenvines ~
York.
vIcroKrA Dec 22-sailed. bark Jean Pierre rrs 10
gasse, Peru :, -. -
YoEoHAEA Noy ?6-saiied, oarks Eta Lorng, Isfinn,
Manila 1sth cha anooga, Freeman. Hong Kong CbstogS
reported without dates. 49,
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
SAILED.

Steamers Australia Or. Glasgow; Java (Br), Liver
pool; uaribel Br) Port au Prince. Ac City of Calves
ton, New Creans City Dallas MOrehead CITY, GeOr-
gia, Charieson; ships city OF Montrea, Liverpool;
Fanouth Alaska rnoa; Frank Bristol; brigs Tropic
Bird. Cienfnegos Altre>o ep). Barcelona; Diing-
ham, st Croix schr ; + 1Eurlow. beyrout
Wind at sunset WNW.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHfrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Wisconsin (Brl, Freeman, Liverpool rec Is
and Queenstown lIh, with mdse and 81 passengers to
Williams Gulda
steamer Jbe Queen sBr Bragg Liverpool Dec iS with
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the cha'Hges in
the temperature during the past TWEEN y-iour
hours In comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnups Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, New York;
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
SdRs. Destination. 01ic
Steamer.

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEABER AND JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

AVeTHKt temperature FtkLtTuHy ..s....s.s...s 20
Average temperature for corresponding date
ladL year. ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

To KEEP EGGS OVER WINTER. The
Farmers AdoOcGte, London, Ontario, re-
Gently offered prize for the best meth
cd of keeping eggs over winter. The
recipe given below took the prize:
Whatever excludes the air prevents
the decay of the eggs. What | have
found to be the most successful method
of doing so is to place a small quantity
Of salt butter in the palm of your left
hand and turn the egg round in it, so
that every pore of the shell is closed !;
then dry a sufficient quantity of bran in
an oven-be sure you have the bran
well dried, or il will rust; then pack
them with the small ends down, a layer
of bran aud another of eggs, until your
box is full; then place in a cool, dry
place. If done when new layed, they
will retain the sweet milk and curd Of a
new laid egg for at least eight or ten
months. Any oil will do, but salt never
becomes rancid, and very small quan-
tity of butter will do a very large guam
tity of eggs To insure freshness / rub
them when gathered in from the nests:
then pack when there is a sufficient
quantity"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

GROWING BLACKBERRIEs. Es.-The best
hats full of wild black raspberries we
ever picked when boy we used to find
in a deep, thick grove of beech near the
north shore of Lake Ontario, two miles
east of Coburg. The underwood had
been cleaned out, and the trees were
massive in size. The sunlight found its
way to the earth only in patches, and in
the recesses of the grove an almost per-
petual twilight prevailed. Here we would
find the large, succulent, rich berries,
where the browsing line of the trees was
not more than sly feet from the ground.
This grove had been preserved by an
English gentleman, and if it how stands,
it is doubt less the finest natural grove in
America. At any rate, the growing of
the raspberries so plentifully and luxuri
ant in its shade furnishes a valuable hint
in the culture of this fruit.-DetrOit
Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20
MAKING CIDER YrxRsAR.-G.. of Ten

MAKING CIDER VISEGAR.-G-,o OF Ten
nessee. page 584, Country Gentleman
desires a recipe f making vinegar from
apple cider in a short time. If he VIII
expose a large surface of the cider to the
action Of the atmosphere, it will turn
rapidly 10 vinegar; for instance, If the
cider Is nit into buckets or tubs in the
sun. and nosqueto netting is laid over
,be ION of II. 50 that the flies will not
touch it. and if you will also shield it
from rain by boards, in three or four
weeks ne will have strong vinegar. The
larger the surface exposed to the air, the
sooner the fermentation will take place
and vinegar be formed. Place u bucket
Of cider behind cooking stove con
stantly in use, ard you viii soon have
vinegar. Warmth and air are all that
are needful.
| would say if he puts plenty OF
mother in his cider, with good double
handful Of dried sour apples, the more
sour the better, he will have good vine,
gar in a short time p. F., ia Co1nl
try Gentleman
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

COTTAGE PUMPKIN PIE.-Stew and
strain good, sweet pumpkins and squash,
being careful TO stew it down in the wa
te- in which it was cooked. Then mix
with it an equal quantity of milk and
sweeten with brown sugar to taste. For
the crust, oil the pie-dish as usual, and
sift over it fine corn meal evenly, about
three-sixteenths of an inch deep. Then
pour in gently the prepared squash to
the depth you wish, say threefourths of
an inch, and bake in a hot oven forty or
forty-five minutes, baking it well on the
bottom. In dishing, pass a thin, sharp
knife around the edge and under the pie
when cut. If made right, it will come
out nicely, though with very little crust
at the outer edge. The bottom crust
will be sweet, tender and wholesome,
and not one person in fifty will guess of
what it is made.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

HORSES IN STABLE.-A correspondent
of the Indiana Farmer writes: Il have
tried a variety of means to prevent
horses paving in the stable, among 9TH
ers, the strap and chain, but all failed.
Recently devised a plan which has sue
ceeded to my entire satisfaction. made
a frame four feet long, and of sufficient
width to reach nearly the top of the
manger, from which l suspended it, al
lowing it to reach TO within about ten
inches of she floor. l boarded up the
sash or frame, in order that he could not
get his feet over the lower bar, which
was a round stick two inches diameter.
The act of paving sets the swing in mo-
ton, causing it to strike against the
shins, which so disguised my animal that
he very soon gave it up entirely"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

HOG CHOLERA The New York World
gives the following hog cholera medi-
cine: This is recommended as 1.-The best
hog cholera medicine known" The
quantity given is for 100 hogs, and is
mixed with slop enough for few doses,
say pint of slop TO each hog at each
time. The recipe is: Take of sulphur
two pounds; arsenic, two ounces, and
mix as above Trial in recent instances
has proved it to be effectual- Another
remedy which. it is claimed, has proved
efficient is: One peck of wood ashes,
four pounds of salt, one pound each of
black antinOny, copperas and sulphur
aad one-fourth pound of saltpetre. Pull
verize and mix, moisten and put in a
trough under a shed where the hogs can
have free access to it at all times.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

BUTTER should be packed only In ash,
chesnut, oak, beach, maple or poplar
packages, and these should be thorough
ly steamed in order to extract all color
ings matter and flavor from the wood,
both OF which materially injure the but
ter; soak the package for few min
utes in fresh water, then dip it iInmedi-
ately into a strong brine. This will pre-
vent the butter from sticking to the
wood. Never use pine packages nor
pine covers. The pine impregnates the
butter with the turpentine flavor, which
greatly depreciates its ualue. Butter
left for one night in pine box or tub is
injured for the table or bakers use,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

ERAsTVE SoAP.-Here is an excellent
recipe for making genuine erasive soap,
that will remove grease and stains from
clothing; Two pounds of good CASTLE
soap; half a pound OF carbonate of pot
ash, dissolved in half pint of hot wa
ter Cut the soap in thin slices, boil
the soap with the potash until it is thick
enough TO mold in cakes; als1 add alco-
hol, half an ounce; camphor, half an
ounce; hartshorn, half an ounce; color
with half an ounce of pulverised char
coal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

INFLUEyCE OF THE SABBATH Paris
has no Sab5ots, and that fact has done
more to Danish Christianity than all the
writings Of VOItaire; and Vienna has no
Sabbath, and that fact does more to an
nihilate religion there than ever did the
skep'icism Of Frederick. Turn the Sab
bath into a day Of sport and pastime. Of
military reviews and of pantomimes and
theatrical exhibitions, and not an infideI
anywhere Woald care a farthing about
fY. atheism Of VoIney or VOltaire,
abOat the skeptieism Of Hume, the
sneers Of Gibbon, or the scurrii y Of
Paine
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

WE are here not Only for our personal
salvation not only for our own personal
deyeIopemeuts. bus 70 transmit the
earth 10 those who follow Us, little
fairer and more sweet and wholesome
for our having lived upon it.-L w.
HadUtck.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

CaRIz I4sIrY means sixteen ounces
to the po.tud. three feet to the yard,
just ~eigls aad Just measure. 1t meaIs-A
honesty b. a,i '-a.iag@ purity in all con
versation, a eharity broad e The r,es.
unfinching integrity, sympathy, iIu..ialn-
ity to man. With these there can be no
COMPROMISE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

We must 20 to Christ on our bended
knees for though H Is a big door fo- the
greatest sinner 10 come in, He is 6oor
50 low that men must stOop if they
would be saved. d.-SpaEge0H.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

DELAY not repentance one moment,
for if you repent not tins present day.
you will have a day more TO repent OF,
and a day less to repent IN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

THE Great God did set 20 high an es-
TEEN upon the love OF his poor erea-
lures. thar rather than he would 90 with
out their love, he would pardon their
transgressiOns. BuHyGB.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

STICK TO 1T, You've NAN. Therefore,
If any yOung man has embarked his life
in the pursuit Of knowledge, let him go
on without doubling or fearing the
event let him not be intimidated by the
cherries beginnings of knowledge, by
the darkness from which she springs, by
the difficulties which hover around her, (
by the wretched habitation in which she
dwells, by the want and sorrow winch
sometimes journey in her train. But let
him ever follow her as an angel that
guards him, and as the genius of his life
She will bring him out at last into the
light Of day, and exhibit him to the
world, comprehensive in requirement,
fertile in resources, rich in Imagination,
strong ia reasoning, prudent and pow
erful above his fellows in all the rela-
tions and ia all the offices of lii4--Szd--
neg Smith.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

He alone whose hand Is bouDiing.
Human power and human VII,
Looking through each souls surrounding,
Knows its good or ILL., -Hhttfler
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

GAME may by kept a long time by
putungalittie tinely-powdered charcoal
IN muslin bag, in the inside of the bird
or hare' etc. the charcoal being changed
daily.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20
TAXES FOR 1874
l7R - SURER'S NOTICE.
To the Tax.pnyers oi Hancock Coo.

with the of the law
of
taxable
in Townships and Incorporated Villages of the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

Is childhood be modest; in youth,
temperate; in manhood, just; and in
old age, prudent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-20

ROOFS o. black helIebore strewed on
the floor frequented by black beetles
will prove certain death to them. They
eat it with avidity, although a deadly
poison.