davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

NATIVE GgE-li.. The grand -oUic Of
tile day, says t3e Place.. E.laiE. is the
via coffee 81 California The subject
la. been stast-I iv some Eoo...iI news
paper aid ia tyTn taken up by nearly
every journal ia tie a1aaa, uu-H. ike all
tiv Hing .l-als 5t has become SO enlarged
gsEa impress tie eavara-a reader 18th the
i3ar tIat the Wild cote. grove. IL the
foothills Of the -ies~ns o,.tTiyal. orcrual.
81. 'aa-, ile im--r-- ...... plantations
@. south aGeTi.s and ll.. t,e-. Indies.
--..-. indeed. living aafa:sr ii els we 90.
e.. ....l ssE li.:.r --..l -..a most i.atteg-uz,
@esar.l .l...al we have seen bat abuses Tie
trG.a. .-G ia one respect. and Jila- in
l-aa.aa a.a-tha production a genuine
article: and even in that we cannot say
they are wrong. Eus 81 does seem r
ibis VIII coffee is y-l1aD.c article Of
commerce, oursar:.:ty Is hardly azcus-
able. 1Ee arly hope that It may prove
indeed What fas Ia." said Of It's
abundance a.J Iar3g --ow.i, f., # amy
tilir., more than tru-. The whole foot
Jill gvsio" Of Placer comfy. Jand we
suppose i5istae same ALI along the Whole
sio4. covered with it. Even on the
roe--s a..I Try ridges iTs growth seems as
70 .l as il mere favorable localities,
ani u. ..aiI Of berries we hayenoticed
on taa business in tHe fall seems 20 be
i..".. Since orr attention has been
a.re..a, ,g ...n sEh:eo W. have exam
iaeG @ota bush auj berry more closely,
and ae have co-ae torla conclusion that
tls -c...rs +: ore ..arth investigation at
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25


-'.. - '. ... .','..'.' i''. ....4'i- -.-s.9
..- '..s .''''.''s 3D.. ,-'' '',i.o
90 "',...- BOD '- ...se u L.''--'eE
~ ... -.-.. -'......-5
....... 80. ........
s...,,-..-.... ..,...-.,.-. .,.-.. .'
.---.--. ~. ....,.,- -. 49,, -, -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -'...,3
..,.,....-....... .,...'..r...- 49,.
-
- -. ., ..','--.' '''''..'5 .'.'...'
.'--.' ..i. gro" '1 .-...i, -'--' many
-.''---.- ,'.'-ai', "a, d -Net ON ropes.
iArs ere -''' 1904, ei-a"f boiled OF
f'.-7,.... L..a .'''.'E- III l.-- t-.-E..- i.'l
JEa potato, r.Eer to tlse >w.as potas.
gDHrtns sta'.s. Tai~ var- IS s.a~ rul-
Jiva.aEil spain and Portugal. asE az-
ported 10 o...r countries. The go5a-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

GREEN crops ploueLel ua-er when in
the most suoculeut state. are power.u!
auziliaries in rendering "a light soil fer
tile, If tLisis done too often The sol.
becomes ove-cLarged wi,h carboaace-
UsO matter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

LEAcHED ashes applied in large guam
titles TO sandy soils, or those containing
too much yegejabie humus, viii greatly
ameliorate their condition, and render
them more compact.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
IIlLiG2 toL226la12

r=NHE SCHOOL - hMISET-S OF Ea0crc-
I County vii hold eNamiuatia.~ iu fHU
Mr. Ia pistrici S-iiyJ. Hug-r "a Fiaui#g. Ih:",
g, follows.
AUGUST l5-!- Is-i.
SEPTEMBER 18Th. 1871.
OCTOBER 3-H. 49,.
OCTOBER i g.. I-1i.
Tire law requires alI I,suts 'g u:~E 1u
arliHa. son in all III. tDIa Dy sch 1"i Ert'usil-~:
also. Theory ami Practice 81 Taa-..rE- an:
any other b-aucha they may be re4GiEeA -
teach.
Questions VIII be uruisIet 60 eaaIaui Scan.
Oh printed Slip- and c.T-i.irE-=s -Ili not Dc
issued OIL The day pI exam nation.
W. .tue-efOTe.I .Ieg8.-t Ds .H app! cant tD come
prepared w!ih good lead n-url. and % i'.r---
c.-Itf postage stamp The LsaEl.L-r- VIII tEI-
I-sn all q. ur" .t.J1.gsra.y.
nine ociDcn, =. IL. and close a. 7. h- 40
!l:a-miSriDl will 81. -...I at GIaH, n3l i"i-
'Iule wa. prevent HH ara'. rt-E 3D. ia ,sfi.. g @
lunch in Iae u:s .-if Hg-..a -Ha....
5sy order Dr rhe Board,
=. k. X .GE. -.r.-.F
=. j. -EE lI-i..E. r-.-....'-..rs
a.. PLE-ssEyI-E.
.Eu.E 3l. 1914 aal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
Dissolution OF parinxr.hi,.

NOTICE Is hEEEBT GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing. ueJwccu
s-i- Undersigned an tils tsu bu- Iue-- Ga,3cs tru
u. ..I name of JaTllu q Ma4Alr, Is Jut, tdy dis
rN.E ti o.. mutual consent. Iuc UaJ., u0lt..
d--L .cg'lu,S, remain lu the A..aGs OF " IN l..
1ailtar N Au Wll >tI4 continue the business.
All person indebted 10 the q m are requested
10 make pay uleIt. ~ ~ l.. C-AkLIN,
F-ualss o., Sygl-l, ls7l. s--.I 5iAAkLE.
Srgt-Il.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

>--EEI Eall3vinr au-.is-ateS a soil
ana II properly done gets rid OF most OF
the weeds and ao-ious plants iufe>JiEg
i.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

Two successive grain crops on the
same land leave it very foul.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

All soils are benefited by being uu-
der-draiueI. but the benefit is most ap-
parent and lasting il those Of "a ciayey
nature, or having slb-soI retenIiye Of
moisture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29

-. L. hAOE-
Chairman Democratic Ex- COmmitte.
W. z. PROSSER,
Chairman Republican Ex. Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
osbor,e,s Corner in gnea.

Last Saturday, 4. j. Carver, who lives
near Mount Juliet, Wilson county, sent a
wagon load Of seed wheat to this city by
Charles II. Osborne, who was employed on
his farm. The grain had been engaged by
I. IL. Jones x Co., on Broad street. On
reaching town, Osborne so far forgot ms
instructions that he went TO the house OF j.
Z. Parr, on Market street, and there dis
posed OF the wheat, for which he received
so. After receiving the money, he left the
team at the livery stable Of j. L. Dement,,
on Market street. telling the proprietor that
he had sold out, but did not receive any
money for his load, as the banks had
all been closed before lie could effect
sale Sunday afternoon be came
back and tried 10 sell the wagon and team
10 Dement,. who declined TO make any
trade. Afterward, however, Osborne
swapped one of the mules to Dement,, tOr
a horse and SIS 10 boot. After making
the trade Dement, began to suspect that all
was not right, and notified detectives Ryan
| Watson and Fields of the facts. Upon
| investigation il was discovered that Osborne
7 had left the city about Z o'clock that even
| ing. going in the direction of Gallatin. Al
/ $3.50 O'Clock, Detective Fields, accompanied
! By Mr.. Dement,, started in scare Of Os'
| borne and overlook him about one O'Clock
yesterday morning, At a house eight miles
| this side of Gallatin, where he had
stopped 10 rest. The occupant OF the
house al which Osborne had stopped
| kept the toll-cate, and through him Detec
| tive Fields ascerained thar Osborne Wa:
inside. Upon going in the room he found
that Osborne had retired, and stepping t.
! the bedside, seized him by the wrist. Os
/ borne endeavOred to free himself, and pal
! his other hand behind hiH.as if 10 draw
weapon, at the same time asking what i
! ali meant. He was informed that be mus
! come back to the city and get his Wagon
! and team. At first he denied having any
knowledge of them, bat finally said it wa
! AN right and that be would come along
Detective Fields and Mr.. Dement, theI
| starred back with their prisoner, arivin.
here at A. Il. yesterday morning. On tn
/ way back. OsbOrnt made seve1 unSuccess
| ful attempts TO escape. When taken int
| custody he had only Sl60 on his person
He was arraigned before Justice CaSsett.
and committed 10 Jail 10 await trial al ,
NJ. to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
EXPELLED MEMBERS.
A Matter of Interest to odd Fellows.

The following report was adopted by the
Grand Lodge Of the United States, L. .. y.
F.. at its annual session, last week:
oThe Legislative Committee, TO whom
was referred the resolutions of Representa-
tive RYAN, of Wisconsin, providing for a
form of proceeding on the application Of an
expelled member to be received into MEM
bership, beg leave to TepOrt--that, contrary
to the language used in said resolution, an
expelled member is not a nOn-aifiliate.
He is not a member or quasi member of
the order under any Jurisdiction. HIS re-
tnrn to the order is a matter Of State legis-
lation, and the form of proceeding has al
wavs been left TO the local law.
"A member expelled must first apply to
his former Lodge. and if that Lodge wishes
to pass upon his case it must, by petition,
obtain the consent of the Grand body.
That consent being obtained, the whole
matter goes TO the subordinate Lodge under
its bylaws and the general laws of the or
der. The action Of the Lodge under these
limitations is potent for every purpose, and
should not be clogged with conditions and
forms which NAV be in conflict with the
regulations now in use for that purpose.
"This body ought not to make bylaws
for subordinate lodges. The State Grand
bodies are competent TO control tins mat
ter, aud SO far we have never
heard that any difficulty had occurred
in the premises. Should such legisla-
ton become current in this body, we
might as well lbolishtte State Jurisdictions
and take all the subcrdinates under the
immediate control Of this Grand Lodge.
We submit the following.
"Resolved,, That the manner in which
expelled members shall be received back
into the order, is, and has always been, left
to local legislation, and no necessity ap-
pears fo- change in an arrangement that
! has given universal satisfaction
Il was also determined that after the
death Of a brother any sick benefits that
were due during his illness must be paid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
CLAY ROBERTS
LOCAL POLITICS.
The Radical Primaries Last Night
Harrison and PrOsser Renewing
tae Old eud-Sad Decentralization Of
the Party.

The Radical Primaries Last Night
Harrison and PrOsser Renewing
tae Old eud-sad Decentralization Of
the Party.
The Radicals hold a convention at Lib
ertv Hall tomorrow for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate. for Congress from
this district, and to take some action in re-
gard to q legislative ticket. Primary meet
ms TO elect delegates were to have been
held in the various wards aud districts last
night, but very little interest was mani
tested, and in some Of the wards no cleo
tions were held at all.
In the Fourth Ward, William Butler was
called to the chair and J. c. Napier ap-
Dointed Secretary. William Butler, col
ored, Sam Coleman. James Davis, r. D..
Campbell. colored, j. Rymarliewiz, j. c..
Napier, colored. and IL. Lamar, were
elected delegates. The alteTnates elected
were: J. b. Boslev, cOlOred, NJ. Walsh, w.
l.. Irwin, IL. Harding, cOlOred, Ii. A.
Napier, colored, L. A. Sykes and ). NJ.
King.
The delegates elected in the Third Ward
were: VIM. Carlysle Shelley and Alfred
Menifee, colOred, the alternates being, 5.
G. Marshal and - Hunter.
The Radicals have been considerably de-
moralized by the two overwhelming de-
feats they have recently sustained, and
they entertain little or no hope of electing
their nominees. In fact some Of the most
prominent local politicians among them
look upon the election of the Democratic
candidates as 4 fOregone conclusion, and
therefore are in favor OF making no nomi-
nations whatever.
The indications are that the Congress
sional convention is not likely 10 be char
acterized by any great harmony, as two OF
the more prominent aspiTants for the empty
honor of q nomination, both have deter
mined adherents.
The principal fight in the convention
will be between Horace II. Harrison and
VIM. f. Prcsser, and their intense love to
each other is proyerbial among the mem
bers of their party.
John Trimble is also spoken Of in con
nection with the nomination, and Capt. ID.
W. Peabody is suggested some as com
promise between Harrison and ProsSer.
The Davidson county delegation viii
control the convention by ten votes, and
aud Harrison's friends are sanguine of &
majority among the delegates elected in thu
city, 50 most Of the wire-pulling will be
dore with the county delegates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
OuEIs Grand Bounds.

a periuateIic individual calling himself
Lew. VI. Lyons, claiming to be an ACd-
E1ache reporter, and who was "tOuched up"
in these columns a couple Of weeks since,
is still on the grand rounds. At Cairo,
III. on the 10Th, he employed a pressman
for the AUdldRcEe, who arrived yesterday
only TO learn that he was the victim Of a
contemptible sell" Lyons was reported
loafing about the Worsham House last
night, but could not be found by an Ard-
Iai.cEe representative, who was extremely
DESTROYS Of making his acquaintance. OF
course "Iew. ". Lyons" or whoever he
NAV be, is a fraud and dead-beat, who
should be kicked ont Of every house into
which he may poke his nose. No person
Of that name was ever connected with this
Journal in any capacity. Will our press
! contemporaries please assist us in passing
! the dead-beat around? - Memphis AUG-
! yIRcLe.
If we mistake not, we know something
about said Lyons. He halls from st. Louis
! and is q fellow whom it were base tiatteTy
10 call a dead-beat. His cheek is simply
! sublime.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
ALL OVER THE CITY.


lake Hoover was arrested on the charge
of varrancy. by officer Starkey, yesterday
We'll executed counterfeit IS and los OF
the Traders Bank Of Chicago are in circu-
lation.
The Nashville Synod of the Presbyte-
rian Church meets in Bristol ON the 2lst
of next month.
A cart used by the city scayenger force
broke down on the corner Of Cedar and
Cherry streets yesterday afternoon.
The Tulip Street Mite Society will meet
this evening at the residence of Mr. W. L.
Gates. on Woodland street, Edgefeld.
A shed is being erected at the Ninth
ward engine house, to be used by the ire
men when at work on the hose in bad
weather.
Col. Samuel p. Ament viii deliver an
address to the students of the Colored The
ological Institute on Friday, the I'd prOXl-
| mo. commencing at u O'Clock.
4 certain Granger tells a marvellous tale
| about a peach tree on the farm of John Ed
mondson. near Thompson's Chapel, in the
Eighth district he says that the tree has
| produced two distinct crops Of fruit this
season; that the last crop grew out of the
body of the tree, and that the peaches were
of unusual size and sweetness, though en-
tirely seedless.
An the best monthlies for October and
other new books including "Uncle John,
by ]. Whyte-M Melville; "a Floating City,
by Jules Verne; "Anecdote Biographies o.
Dickens and Thackeray;" PersonafSRemin'
| iscences, (" by Chorley, blanche and Young
| Alcest;s,n glove and Life" by Mrs. Oil
plant, and ssThe Best of Husbands" have
been received at the City Library. TIT
managers of the Library viii give for it
benefit a series of agreeable and instructive
entertainments during the coming winter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
STRENGTH IN UNION.
A Consolidation of the Cotton Ex-
change and Board Of Trade ON the

A Consolidation of the Cotton Ex-
change and Board Of Trade ON she
TaPis.
A special committee of the Board of
Trade met a committee from the Cotton
Exchange, yesterday, for the purpose of
considering proposition to unite those in
stitutions as far as ii may be found praeti-
cable.
The Board of Trade committee is to re-
port tomorrow.
The proposition, as we understand il, is
that the Board and the Exchange shall hold
meetings at the same place, haze a COM
mon secretary, and interchange telegraphic
advices, but remain distinct as to all legiS-
latiOn which shall concern only one Of
them.
We do not know whether the committee
will make favorable report 10 the Board
tomorrow, but hope they will. 1t occurs
10 us not only that an advantage is to be
gained to both the Exchange and Board Of
Trade in point of saving expenses, but in
point of stability and influence. The one
would impart vigOr to the other and the
Capacity Of each for commercial usefulness
would be increased. The step under ad-
visement, if taken, would tend to bring
the merchants into closer relations and
brig about that harmony aud cooperation
so much needed to make our city prosper
Gus and TO promote its growth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29

Insure in The State Insurance Company
Called meeting Of Cumberland Lodge
No. :. Z. * A. NJ. this evening.
Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed IN using
Do0le,'s Yeast Powder.
Richheimer. 46 College street, has for
sale a large lot Of new goods, such as Han
uaIs. casSimeres, wateTproOts, kid gloves
shawls. furs, etc, etc, very cheap. See city
notices.
I'd. II. Miller announces himself can
lidate for Councilman.
A. Satliff is closing out his stock Of me
writing papers aud enyelops Al less than
half price. -
Fifteen vols. law books for sale at the
Suspension Bridge Office.
h. Perkins wants TO rent two or thIee
rooms in Hvnes' School District
Railroad stock and Morris city bonds foI
ss,e hy r. ". Brown, 81 \. Cherry.
Furnaces, stoves, etc, put in order by
C1apar. Eubank 4 Co.
CAL and order BY the Mayor for an cleo
ION in the Seventh Ward on Saturday, the
I'd day OF October next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
Personal.

Harry c. King, agent and CORE pondent
Of oar FyreSjde Friend, Of Chicago, has
reached Nashville again after an extensive
tour in the Southern States.
Thomas J. O'Keefe, Esq, returned last
night from the Emerald Isle.
a. II. Lusk, Secretary of the County
Democratic Executive Committee, left the
city Yesterday on a visit to Clarksyille.
Seventy-eight guests were registered al
the Maxwell House yesterday, among
which were the following from Memphis:
Phil. j. Mallon, NJ. L. Selden, w. w.
Mcdowell. w. G. Patterson and j. j. JEFF
fersOn.
10. b. La Prade returned yesterday from
Blue Lick Springs, KY, and resumed bis
place On the Maxwell House staff.
Major J. D. LOckhart got back yesterday
from Sparta Springs, Wis, in improved
Lealth aud a bran new suit Of store clothes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
Tim Feast of Tabernacles.

On FRIDAY. at sunset, began the HEBREW
Feast of Tabernacles, which will continue
until sunset next Saturday evening. Ii is
one of the three festivals on which Of old
the Hebrews of Palestine were commanded
to appear in Jerusalem to celebrate the feS-
tiyal. and to bring with them the gifts to
be- laid on the altay, each according to the
wealth with which God had blessed him.
Oririnally the festival was celebrated in
honor of the ingathering of the harvest, as
the Israelites being an agricultural people,
celebrated in common with all the Oriental
nations. festivals al the gathering or the
harvests in spring and autumn, thanking
the Creator for the abundance Of His gifts
TO man.
In addition to its agricultural signifi-
canoe. the festival is also celebrated in COM
memOratiOn of the journey Of the lsrae-
lites through the wilderness, when they
were compelled to construct temporary
booths for their abodez, whence the name
of the festival. Even TO this day many
orthodox Hebrews erect temporary taber-
nacles on this festival in their yards or
garden in commemoratiOn q the event.
Branches of palm tree, the myrtle, the VIII
low of the brook, and the
citron. are taken into the syna-
gogues on the principal days Of the les
tiyal, and are held in hand while the Hal
leluiah Psalms are being chanted. When
the Hosannas are sung, a circuit is made
around the synagogue by the reader, rabbi,
and others, who carry the palms. In the
extreme Hebrew Reform congregation tins
ceremony has been abolished, as the Re
formers hold that the bringing Of the fruit
into the Temple had a significance only
when the Hebrews lived in Palestine pur-
suing their agricultural avOcatiOnS. The
festival is, however, none the less sOlemnly
observed among the reformed congregation,
VITO look upon il merely as a commemOra-
ton of the wandering Of the Hebrews
through the wilderness. Even while the
Hebrews lived in Palestine therewa diff
| ference OF opinion among them as to the
use of the palm trees, the mirtle ana VAL
lows upon this festival. The Pharisees
! claimed that the fruit and branches are 10
be brought into the Temple, where thanks
shall be returned to God for the album
dance of his gifts during the season, While
| the Sadducees maintained that The palm
| tree, the myrtle, etc, are to be used IN the
| construction of the booths. AT the present
| time the first day of the festival IS eonsld-
| cred a general holiday, the following hYe
being merely half holidays. The seventh
day is the 'Day of the Great Hosanna,
when seven circuits are made around the
| Temple with the palms, etc, the hosannas
bling chanted meanwhile. The eighth day
is again "a Day of Conyocatian,' when
suDplications are offered for the welfare Of
mankind for the next half year of autumn
and winter, for freedom from pestilence
/ famine and war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-29
,IasonIe sneInI ReunIon.

The Memphis AUGldnehe of the 9Th
saws: s.We learn that a special reunion OF
the Alasons of Memphis will occur on Fri
day. October ,, on which occasion am ex-
qualification of the secret work Of this
order will be made by De Soto Lodge, No.
300. of our city. Many distinguished Ma
sons Of Tennessee have been invited aud
are expected to be present, among whom we
NAV mention Grand Master J. ID. Rich
arison. of Murfreesboro; Grand Secretary
John Frizzell, of Nashville; Gov. John c.
Brown, George C Conner, Of Chattanooga,
and Morton B. Howell, of Nashville