davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
WASH1M G1TOM
A General 0yerhauliDg Of Uni~
ted States District Judges.
The CharDemIng SWindle-Re-
yiSing the Bankrupt Bill.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Ieraldl
WAsHINGT0N, March 0.-In the sem
ate, Mr.. Fillmore's death was an
nounced, when the senate adjourned.
The judiciary committee of the
house of representatives expect to
close the hearing of the testimony In
the Dureli impeachment case next
Tuesday, when they will take the evil
dence of Mr. Sander, lawyer Of New
York, who has been engaged in certain
bankrupt proceedings in New Orleans
recently.
The testimony in Rustccd's case will
also be closed this week, there remain
ing but one more witness for cXamina-
ton.
The hearing of testimony i'll support
of the petition for the impeachment
of Judge Story, United States district
judge for Arkansas, will Recommended
at noon tomorrow, previous to which
time special meeting will be had for
the consideration Of the famous Char
penning claim.
The judiciary committee are still
working on the bankruptcy bill, going
over it very carefully, line by line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
TELEG RAP HI(;.
MISCELLANEOUS.
still Bltckaded by the SNOW
The CrlSplnS About 10
Strike for Eight
Hours.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fillmore
Railroad Legislation III
Iowa.
snoclnl dIsnolch 10 the nnllns 1Icrnld.

Special dispatch 10 the Dallas Herald;
BUFFALO, March 0.--EX-prcsident
Mllliard Fillmore died Mt his residence
in this city, at ten minutes past eleven
o'clock last night. lie was conscious
up to that time. At eight O'clock, in
reply to n question by his physician,
he said "nomshnent was palatcable."
These were his last words. His death
was painless.
Dies MONIES, March 0.--The legis-
lature has passed bill prescribing
maximum rates for freight and pas
senger tolls ON the railroads in the
state, with severe penalties for viola
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO March 0.-Ds-
patches from Elko, Nevada, tonight
say the Central Pacific railroad is still
blockaded by the snow. The western
trains are layingat Toano.
New ORLEANS, March 0--Iienry
Corners, fMontrose, n. j., aged forty
five years, made wager Saturday that
he could drink II pint Of whisky and a
gallon Of beer in an hour. He won the
wager and died before morning.
The Crispin society has voted to
strike for eight hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
Chenr nn.l Gooa neIleA rnslrN.

An excellent substitute for the COM
mon sort of boiled pastry for dumpings
and rolls Is madc thus; Take three
pInts Of slfled -four, one lcNspoonflll
ofsalt andaplnch Of soda; pour upon
these bolllng-h0l water stirring all the
time, until IL becomes n dough just
slllr enough to roll, and TO roll thin,
Some sWeetened stewcd fruit having
been previously prepared, proceed just
aS You dOwith other pastry. II Is im-
portnnt that the whsle process should
be oXpediti0usly managed, A pot %
water should be already boiling, into
which TO put the roll, Allow only half
an hour for the boiling, Besides econ
omy, the end to be subSeryed bythis re-
rclpt Is 70 furnish with n dessert
delicate persons and children who
could not digest richer food
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-CottOn firmer and
prices have advanced fraction. Uplands
71sd; Orleans sgd.
New YORK, March 9.--Gotton quiet but
firm; uplands lGl4c; Orleans 1850; middling
Alabama lG2Sc.
Gold closed at ll34
GALVESTON, March Section firm. Good
ordinary 1870; middling 16c. Hides-dry
l7Sl714c; wet sailed 914c Gold IL.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.--COtton market
firm. Sales llOO bales. Good ordinary 1870;
low middllng l9sc; mlddllng uplnnds l5l4c;
Orleans ll1sc.
Exchange SO 9O@4 10. Bank s. sil5a3 5OIS.
Sight par. Gold ll5sdll7s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

The Emperor William Seriously
Ill-Mr, GladstOne'S Re.
tirement.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l

LONDON, March 9.-Ihe Telegraph
publishes special dispatch from Ber-
lin stating that the condition of the
Emperor William is such rs to cause
disquietudc.
The Daily News says that Mr.. Glad
stone has announced his intention to
relinquish the leadership Of the oppo-
sition, but it is hoped he may be in
duced to modify it to retirement dur
ing the present session of parliament.
He will come to definite decision in
a few DAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

"LES PILULEs pU DIARLE' is piece
Of the "Black Crook" order, which has
been brought out in Paris, without the
aid Of the element of indecency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
LIST OF LkTTERS

Remaining uncalled for at the Dallas post
office, Monday, March 0, 1871.
Parties calling for the same will please say
"adVortiscd March o."
MlLllAM INNES pnS1mnstnr-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

The emperor of Russia's brother sent
q casket Of diamonds from the eau
casus as wedding present for his
niece, but when it arrived at Peters
burg 1t was found to be empty. 1t Is
supposed that 1t was opened on the
road by means of false key.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ware authorized and requested to an
nounce
.. III. RYAN
for the Office of city engineer at the ensuing
election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

TELEGRAPHING to Worcester, Mas
sachusetts said, "Fifty times day /
thank God that have lived 10 see this
great uprising of my countywomen.n
Thus we get dos OWE estimate of the
value of his expressions, as for in
stance;
Ladies of Ohio,
To Dio Lewis, DR.,
Feb. %. To / days thanks at 81 per thank $50
Received payment,
ID. l..
--IChicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10
Planting Pouches.

some Of the most extensive peach
growers in the state Of Delaware believe
in setting their trees at wide distances.
One orchardist and possibly the most
extensive, sets shis twenty-five feet
apart, while neighbor plants his at
forty feet, The latter ii is believed has
paid, but on high priced land | very
much doubt the utility. A liberal cir
cuati0n of air among the branches
and abundance of space for the roots is
all very well, but there must be n happy
medium somewhere, so as to realise the
largest profit from the soil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-10

--[Chicago Times.
, 1874-04-19


I M1soELLANEoUs.
! i i ( KP oLoyFs Almost S
band. before yoa ba1 aud CA feees il aot
ea s 1:;s g;9St Ro6 :. LOSE Sta5s
FIT 1h
pleasant quarters. Address 3 IS Tribune office.
HARDWARE OR PLUMBERS, MATERIALS
Pon
R7sSs 1sss i. q lii
address =: Aoea =: = DsaEeo!a:s
12ez1 = aAh III
ss.s Gq1s for sest s9s At e
sssts r. sa:s ca1s p:sas no sas .dss!!lsepsat.
ISIS st:tssl.a.sntt---w~--- 10 III i M - -
op psss u IL ds Addse.. T. " poHN
~ 1!y LaoaIe-st.
KENG LARf @ dE FRoM , PARIS WISHES TO
:qtas
once: ass:-~s--~wM~~-w-~- - - ----- - = " e-e
ss 81 essa qs Gs BosP
iio.A0RF U0WEsrK3n IN TWo ToWY 7oTs
.ss sssf s5; SPs:5 s
ss
GhlMEs sas M MREGEVEs Ea RVpiLs At HIS RESt s
oense. - 20 aoath ~ ~ music !un,
!aees:.;s = :ai!:
Pye na o1c snd ~ ,lse IE1: 1od
ri Taeaas ,sas: s.as.. -. - =. @4'D0D,. 14ll =.
AR :s
%: wKnh4 91ckER: Room Is: lss M.a!:ea:..:
r,o,,wrTo7si TR1vTTFRY NO FoR -; r;;R TR35F
~; III not sn,ni. hS csn a.. aIdars f1n
81: oi.'1'.s. si' wall j. F. WRIGHT Roo" m soa'h
!. s. & Asyi LEI e. l. j IL
loot !is Pew fo5 .m. apoaat ohee: :oa,hvs;t cor.
neE Wen. .ad ohlos. an oeaoE. promptly attended to:
above sddss.' ID It 3dpg saa
q
CONTRACTS TAKEN Low FOR GRADING sUB. W
di.essI M yeash aa:sed.. oais:sa dsshins. Il
se5s % n3ao 10 ssle "a. -. oo1 acG Wv
- o eooG5 ee sa 11a ~ 's''ef
IeTaFSWRiSaERS = 1EEK1SD5 RFF11FEP
and g: p: .: YA4YEAs. e We.e mt.atostoa.ss:
n DREssMAKISG-MRs. s. P. CREGAR, s@,WA-
.. Il 81. t; sff a s e, & s I'll st a
S.s :sa :sk p
~ II. eaaTts: AKs 5; 2 GEEsAM; - :. zzz
de:oa. ao tat bscf spans a. "a
, 1874-04-19
BUILDING MATERIAL

TOR sALE-es " BRICK. OR EXCHANGE :: :.
L buggy. At IS Ncub4rrJ-Ar-
TOR sALE-yERY cHRAP FOR CASH. -.
pieces II Is jef.t, =. oo feet o-nrh
mon flooring. dE, 100 'sst 1tnrh plank s. '" ~.
YER, ss Mouros-st.
L7OR SALE GO BRICKS. By E. DESSE. 4
L Quire At I'm Statss:. ......
TOR sALE-LoT OF SASH. JUST MAnE x:
cheap, It q. G. Manufacturing aud Suprt} f:tr.-
pAnJ Osace, eornnr Tusntg-sacond and AorE.a-s.-.
W. 81. JENKINS Assignss.
TOR SALE-{a, 90 OR 5g,rlG CHOICE OLD BRICK.
cheap; conri~ .ien,ly e4sed North Sidc- lnq,ir,
at st2rs No. 11s Wesi Van Buron.t. Buron.t.----
Tor sALE-1s. 60 BRICK. CHEAP, AT 80 SOUTH
T Canais:-
N7AETED-FOH CASH. g. tf0 FEET, OR UNDER
~ Q. s::aeh cva.Daa Au"r4a7. HoAAl, BROWN j
CO., IS Ohle-st-
, 1874-04-19

ITO RENT-TWO STORES. 91a WEST INDLAEA.ST,
Fine ss9re and good location for busness. Also,
store ~ eat lnntanast Apply ut 8ia West 1ndtauEst
ITO REET-THE PARKER HOUSEWIFE STORES
:! and basement, stuated tho northwest corner of
Halstad and MAdlsonsts- VIII rent the hnte and
basement separate ortoscthsr Apply &c. Z. HOLMES
Snuth
, 1874-04-19

nNoRCEs-LEGALLT OBTAINED, not FRAUD
~ uleutly. Fees aftsr decrrs Iso year, pf7St1es IN
tna etaur1x cf Chictsn AAdrass Post0Ece Eo1 2Q7.
, 1874-04-19

e1al hr,Eera oce plenty Of work to do mo7cs te
make. kIMBALL l. CO., Methodist Church bloek
DARrSER WANTED = IMMED1ATELY WlTH
bu.sn-ss; bear. investigation. No. III Sou!h WAterst.
Room ?.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
FosroR1A. ONO. Sept. %. 1s14

EDS. JEFF. About three weeks ago,
as a Mr.. Philip Spalky, who lives about
two miles west OF town, ON the Ridge,
was going home from the l. o. o. F.
lodge, lac was met by a man when about
half way home, and near the cemetery,
who presented a cooked revolver at him,
and demanded his money. Mr. Spalky,
being unarmed, handed him his pocket
book, whick was Immediately gone
through" and two dollars in money tax
en-, as this amount was all lie had with
him. The pocket-bcok was then return
ed and Mr.. Spalky was allowed to pro-
ceed. Thinking that on some subse-
quent occasion he might be called upon
to again ''staId and deliver, " he came to
town the next day and purchased COM
panion in the shape of a revolver. On
last Tuesday night, Mr. SpaIky's wife
being sick, he had occasion to go to the
pump in the rear of the house, and while
there, thought he heard his barn door
shut. Going into the house, he told his
family that he thought some one was in
the barn. He took his revolver with
him and started up the road toward the
barn, and when opposite he saw a man
come out leading lis best horse. He
fired TO scare the thief away from the
horse; this had the desired effect, and
the thief Immediately started 10 run.
Spalky told bin to stop or he would
shoot. TO this the thief paid no atten-
tion. when SpaIky shot The thief cried
out 80, my God,' and ran faster Mr.
Spalky fearing that there might be more
than one, tlan started after the horse,
which by this time had gone quite dis
tance up the road; he recovered the an
inal and then looked after the thief. He
saw marks OF blood where he had run
and where he climbed the fence he left
the prints of mis- hands on the rails in
blood. Further search next morn
ing showed where he had lain down in
the orchard on the Sruss, and quite a
pool of blood was discovered. He track
ed him through the orchard by marks
of blood, but finally the trail was lost
in the woods, and nothing more has BEEN
seen or heard Of him (the thief since.
Mr.. Spallly says lis only regret now is
that he did not let the horse go, and fol-
lowing the thief, which lie certainly
would have done, il he had then known
there was but one.
The Normal School, under the instruc-
tion of Prof. Richards, is meeting with
the success anticipated. About 300 stu
dents are now in Attendance, with ac-
cessions being made daily. Business Is
looking up and every thing prospers here.
PETE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
THE I1rIsLANA ATPocErTEs

United ties Commissioner Jewett.
writingto Boston GioJe from Lincoln
Parish. r.. .vr- some painfully inter
esting deta sl she atrocities commit
ted in that 10y tie White Leaguers.
During the rs 1867 and lsC5 tie Ku-
Klux opels IL were Of tie most afro
eious char r.. "a st. Laundry Parish
two hundr-d Isc'c- were murdered Iu
Caddo many white Republicans were
assassiLats .., and near Shreveport tlirty
negroes were shot in a body The 10
tai number Of murders Of this kind in
Caddo, from sept. to nov. .. was 2l2-
Ia Bossier Parish at least 2Os persons
fell victims 70 rebel feroci.y. One DR.
Whitfield Vance, accompanied by a lew
more hig! toned gentlemen. " met upon
the road two colored women riding upon
mules, to reclaim, II possible, the bones
Of their slaughtered husbands. This
-'high-tOned' doctor, with his own
hands, hanged these women at the side
Of the road with the halters Of their
mules, and went home, doubtless feeling
a calm satisfaction at having been able
TO do that much for the cause Of white
civilization. The same chivalrous gen
tleman dragged from under bis own
mansion a negro who had sought safety
there, and enjoyed the pleasure Of pla-
cling bowie knife upon his shoulderard
Of driving it, point downward, TO lis
heart. Another wounded Legro he COW
cred, in the woods, with brush and logs.
and fired tl!r pile. The natural and de-
sired results OF this reign OF terror was a
rebel majority for Seymour and Blair Of
over 10000 Caddo, which cast 1.27S
Republican votes in April, cast but one
for Grant in November, 1868. The same
tactics were revived in 1872, and again
in 1874. Mr.. Jewctt gives the following
statement Of the condition Of affairs Mt
the present time:
For month past the white Repub!i-
cans Of Lincoln Parish have been count
ed at this place; our least number has
been three, our greatest six. armed 70
the teeth. and on the alert. night and
day. IT is well understood tlIat any at
tack upon Us would be met by des-
perate defenie, which would cease only
with our lives; that the attack would
cost twenty or thirty White Leaguers
the number of their mess. n and cOnse-
quentiy we have not been attacked, but
we live IN constant preparation, and
know not What hour an extra allowance
Of whisky might bring the crowd upon
us. have neither space nor time 10
Instance each case OF crime or to emu
meTate tie parishes victimized. The
number Of them is seventeen. From
what | have stated and when add that
Lincoln and 9ed River furnish fair sam
pies Of the whole, that in Caddo during
the past TWO months there have been
not less than thirty isolated political
murders. you can form some idea Of the
Estate Of affairs in Louisiana -
Commenting upon this statement. the
Cincinnati Gozette truly says that "a
large part Of the Kentucky hemp crop
could be put to a profitable use on the
Lower Mississippi
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
SEISLBLF WORDS


In a recent address at Georgetown.
Brown-com5y, Mr.. 5. II. Ellis. Grand
Master OF tie Patrons of Husbandry.
gave the following as his views as TO the
best course to be pursued by members
of that order in politics:
In the Grange you viii hear discussed
no questions of sectarian religion or Of
party polities; yet the principles of pub
Tic morals upon which all religions are
based are fundamental To our order.and
the principles we teach underlie all true
politics, and IL properly carried out will
tend to purify the whole political atmos-
phere OF our country. II Is the duty of
every member to do all lac can in his own
power to put Gown bribery. corruption
and trickery; 10 see that none but com
petent, faithful and honest men are nom.
mated Tor positions of trust and to see
that the principle which should animate
every Patron is carried out. that is. that.
the Office should seek the man, and not
the man the Office. These principles.
should be recognized Icy all but in the
conflict OF parties they are too often for
gotten. The Patron of Husbandry. who
IS more tie friend of his country than
the seri oi a party, Will make them the
pole star of lis political career and.
whatever be his affiliations, will reject a
nomination that is tainted. IL is ourin
terest that we should find honest men.
do not know. said Mr. Ellis, whether
YOU have dyldulters In Brown county
here the sarcastic laughter of the crowd
soon gave hiIa the information he desir-
ed. If you have, you may trace the
wrong to a neglect by the people of those
great principles which are ours, and
should be those Of all. The Office seek
er is nuisance. and you may take it for
an axiom that whoever most Strenuouslv
seeks trust Is tie most unfit person to
whom to contde it. He wants it for his
own purposes, not for yours. and he
viii exercise it for his own profit, regard
less OF your own interests. Money and
liquor are the great eiectioneering weap-
ons; sensible and patriotic men know
Ihat these are not the arguments bv
which "a people should be induced TO
choose their servants. While we EN-
pha Sicaiiy repeat that 10 Grange is a DO +.
liticai p&rty organization. yet we also as
sert that the principles OF the Grange
viii rescue the country from the rule Of
rings, specuiators. defauiters. and cor
ruptionists O! every kind, and will once
more place the reins in the hands Of hon
est men.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
TILE LorLsEIr4 coNEERENcE

THE LOUISIANA CONFERENCE.
The Committee representing the two
parties in Louisiana have agreed upon
the following as the basis Of holding the
coming election ia tLat State:
/. Tie Committee representing the
Conservative. or p ple'- party. pledge
rhemselve. 70 cause all Violence and in
tiuidatiOn. IF any exists. 70 cease through
out the State. and tU assist the cOnstitu-
red arth0rities ia maintaining peace.
and iiisuringa a strictly fair and impartial
registration ana election. alsO. 10 dis
couuteuaHcr any acts and threats Of
personal violence. and ali improper IL
iiueuces To control the viii Of the elect
or. and renGera~-i-;ance. and use every
effort 10 subject 10 the penalties of the
law all persons who may commit acts Of
yial-ucr or intimidation, or conspire to
20 Ia same.
2. IL order 10 EI!aEaIltee a fair regis
tration and election, there Is hereby
constituted and established an Advisory
Committee. composed Of five members,
namely: MeSsrs. Albert Voorhies and
f. 4 Burke, selected by the representa-
tives Of the Conservatives or Peoples
party. and NesSrs. : r. Packard and
| B. F. JOubert. selected by the represen-
tatives of the Republican party, and of
an umpire, namely. d. r. N. F. Bou-
zans, who has been Jointly selected.
This Advisory Committee is TO supervise
| and carry on the registration throughout
the State, on behalf of all parties, to the
full extent Of suggesting changes in the
registration officers, and the manner OF
conducting and carrying on the registra-
ton. Governor kellogg. in the interest
of a fair ana impartial registration, OF
his OWL accord piedGing himself to act
upon the advice and suggestions Of the
Advisory Committee, 50 long as such
advice and suggestions are in consonance
with and permitted by the existing laws
of the State.
3. 1t is agreed that two persons shall
be named by the representatives of the
Conservative. or Peoples party, who
shall be elected according TO law TO fill
two vacancies which shall be created by
resignation in the Returning Board
within twenty days
Signed ID. Z. KENNER.
For the Conservative. Committee of
Conference.
Signed \. 4. ATOCHA.
For the Republican Committee on Con
ference.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

SUPPOSE Fa.laniighlm was now in
Ohio. would not his voice d. raised for
tine White League Democrats OF the
South! OF course, it would; and Frank
N. Hurd's voice. a in '63, woaid be with
him. Is there any reason for electing
such men to Congress now. that did not
exist then !'-TOledO Commercial.
And this applies with equal force to
George Z. Seney, who, while serVin=; as
the gallant quc-tarinast-r oI tlie IOls'
Regiment. w. Jne og two Of the COIL
mand 10 vote for Eaii.ndigham, and
took so much p-ide in his patr'ottc act
that he wrote his own name on the olck
OF his ballot so that the rebels on john
sons Island might know that even Ii he
was drawing S175 per month from the
Union Government his sympatlnes were
with the South in their struggle 70 de-
stroy the UniOn.-SdHdu2iy REGISTER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02


EDS JEFF:-Politics are rather brisk
in our village and township. Everything
seems too be doing Wei for the Repub-
liean ticket. The probabilities are, that
Mr.. Hosler will do better in this town
ship than elsewhere.
The election Of Mr.. Myers to tile
office OF sheriff, Is only matter of
time.
The popular sentiment i'll the rural dis
tricts is in his favor, and it would be
well for all thinking, order-loving, law
abiding voters OF the county to canvass
the question well as TO whether the same
state of things shall be in the future as
i'll the past. Our laws are good, when
properly adhered to, but power leaves
when not enforced or regarded, and
with the scenes Of the past few months,
the wantOn disregard Of justice, from the
Judge upon the bench down to the
most petty Office holder, before u, it
should stimulate all, regardless OF party
lines, to east their votes in the right di-
rection, and vote the Republican Tick
ct.
The death Of Dr. Huster Hos.Ier IS a
sad bereavement to a large circle of
friends and acquaintance. He was a
promising young man. \ large con
course of friends and neighbors followed
him TO his last resting place, in the Gem
eteFy at Fostoria.
Mr. Samuel Myers shipped two car
loads of hogs from this place Monday.
Mr. Beason and Others are shipping
The stock business is quite brisk now
everywhere.
The rain OF last weei. is bringing tie
sown wheat up, but much Of it has suf-
fered from the drought, having sprouted
and persisted, yet l think the care that
has been taken Ia seeding and a few
warm days next month VIII di-pel al
fears about the present sowing, which IS
about completed.
Rev. Holidays communion meeting
at Arcadia. last Sabbath, was a very
pleasant affair, and was enjoyed b.
many.
There wiu BE- a Missionary Concert at
the N. Z. Church Sabbath evening,
Oct. 4tll. \ good time is expected.
ARPEGIo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02
COTEREEG W.

Can the Courier inform its readers
who 1t was that ordered the suppression
of apart Of the sworn statement Of GEo.
+. PANDLEroS as to the condition Of the
County Treasury, which appears in that
paper last week? Is not this thing Of
carrying over the notes Of individuals
year after year, about played outz,
VIII the people appreciate this m.atila-
ton Of a sworn statement Tor the pur-
pose Of concealing the truth,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-02

GEO. z. SExEY Is very profuse ia his
professions and promises Oh the temper
ance and other questions; in fact, he IS
all things to all men, just now. But
what Intelligent man woald not rather
depend on the past record OF such a
man as CHARLIE FOSTER than upon all
the ..romises Seuey could make in a life
fiIael