davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
s9ubma@ersei@dft
49, Better Meber,

glapitrabe, jpii4en 10. u. 16. Ctr.
Da ID cine rs6t cute Nusmabl e&utnrt anr art fr ZEN
@inter an Sane babe, 70 IN 20 mir mSslit ane annstn aus
Bette ~ bteientn unt isesn tas gantnft iu litfern.
ane meins Waartn wtrtm taar bejatt unb 70 tdan id
and natlrli6 bic mich rtsf en- 3 rtife aeQtn.
Nrtsittn aufs Waae fur &tnttr, rsresa prompt uue biuia
tdprst uni tu frlten drttttsn rirb nur eas aaerbsfs qsber
9triranet -@ssaratartn Toned, cut uHh etlis beerpt.
fl-iS Better @Repcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

Die Coma 6ehneel Aioeia.en ,pirS
ibrs aasfsauns bonn IS. bic IS. Dtismbr bier
In Dubuque abbalttn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Rene Mn5eigen.
Granters

pateatirteS nentS tedbniidtes Zpfem Der MUM
reeucirt eas Sfubiun Der Multi psniaAens iunt ,rSlfter
Ibeile. Ia 3sitnvnsen t~tfefttn nstf grfldrunsen rom
GrHaeer cratic selisitrt rtresu. psnts man I'D an TN uuter
Der Gsrefsi
4. Gramer,
rs SpleSv, Stic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
8parbin9=8 aus s Salppn
So9m Maffer,
6rebonia,

Greoonta, Wisc.
3ar aat Standardization iu 9unatn Der Rei(snssn urs
Sparetrs pire ~ iseu Belt ttftns stierat istn.
Sar R q ltrt IT iuslstt asm.kr tsasu R6smai&in,
Der Dapis." 3 Wlt.s.f&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

lnb aas anesrn artifsI in bsmftlbsn 8srbGltnis.
pas@ Wartet ni6t lang unb benubt Die
@elesenbeit gud Yroft gu MAIDEN, sbe
@aes fort 1T.
Die gsrfaufstii6e (counters) unt @uslsas.
faisn (show cases., tiaia ~ ssrfaufsn.
So6n 2selr& Co.,
445 Wainfrabe, sp. A. II. s., @sflstts.
ia rs f76.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
S6were 8eiten fei6ter
gema6t!
S%erunter oamit
nieoer, nieort8er,
noG nieori8er,
am nieorigtten

SEPT ifs 3sit Gslb fir ben fcmmsnbu Din.
ter ;u iparsn unS ben i&psren !3siten ms Sc.
ii&t su la9en.
Cine @eIssenbeit gum aauf mic bisit, bat man
nur einmaI in sinsm Msni&enIebsn. Soften
gsute fcmmsn tdsli@ aus BEN immentn Sc.
i&afts nit GLENN auren unb Suriwaarsn, sas
3obn Ben unS So. ausYsrfauft unb isser bspsif
%, ba6 bic ~nissrissn prsiie, ,u benen tas Saus
~sefGuft, elm 8aeiana inb. Sober srfrsut f& ibtr
ben srOeen GrfcIs, aus benz @runbt, psil bic
8dufer nidt sar& btn n~isnrisen prsis eintaer
tpeniser Nrtifel mibIsitst wsrben, ~iOnstrn,
bi6 a { Waaren nod n~isbrissr ~ssrfauft ptr.
ben, ais fs a~nssssisi purbsn, naan@s iosar nur
fur bic S6lfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
3. 8eG & Co.,

Fns befannt sab ft tbun mas fe iastR. auf
isbsm artifsI IL Der aIte gsrfaufsprsis in b,ut-
Ii&sn 3abIsn ssrssi&nst unb sbenfc Der nsus,
bamii isbt f& fsIbf dtsrjsussn fam. Man
bsna&ri&tists uns ssaern, sab bisle u. bic nG&fs
Do&s mabrf&einli& bic preiis nod etpas bsrab.
ssfsbt ~pirpsn, ba Der sanss gOrratb in ~ptnissn
@e&en auspnlauft fein mub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

GLORIOUS Nlems!
freuae i'm sansea Tolks,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Suite 0elegenbeit
@e(0 5n peroiemen F.!
6rpfer Musperfauf
-ppn-
ellenwaaren, Earzwaarfa u.
9eSen Cash

Ia mir unisrt Ginri6tuns 70 setroHtn bdtsr, I'm sps uus
mat Gem eritsn ,Jannar 1875 ausfhliseIid eas Grarrss @e.
i6dit gu beir,istn, bistsn mir infer games, sen lSieinsers
tauf ttfininrtes Eager BON Glsnraartn iu grdftR fell, bic
eerart niesrie fne, eas Re has t~aufsnet yutlfunr ,winaea
cor Sanuar eamit auiiuraumsn ane ais 8sres, eas % ms
Grnt nit Ger SADIE il, psriauftn mir
Didt f&rar;e Sese"--.".~....his frabu $500 ~ 800
" ".--....... , 800 ~ zoe
S9par;e Ssiee peer Sammt far
4leteer .....".-... 500 ~ 500
5rdn,cff6e Nsrinps, "..... .... lao ~ 100
..-"-...-.. LIS ~ 100
- ."......-. f.O0 ID 80
........". IS ~ Is
@dnj 9Dpns. (Gmprse elstt)....... .65 40 AS
Gam gppae, (GaHmiralter) ........ 500 Az 4. Ion. rs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Tranfrci6.

paris 25. Hop. Der Minifsr bts Snnsrn
bat ben gi~rsrmeifsr BON Mslun isinss amtss
sntitst unb bic Dtputirttn isnn Stast ibrss
RanSais ssrIufis srflSrt, neil as sinsn @ufruf
unttrjsi1ust batttu, In psl&tm Ne ibren @it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Dubaaus ben 80. Rcs. 1874.

q. e. Iorbsrf. Ssam.iRsr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
For the JeHsTSonIan.
FROM NEW BALTIMORE.


NEW BALTIMORE, O., June Z, 1874.
EDS. JEFF.-It has been some time
since penned you my last, so thought
this morning, though not as it is, would
try ana scratch you few items.
The glorious Old Fourth has passed
and gone, and our people seemed to en-
joy the occasion to the very highest
degree in the way of a basket picnic,
closing up with Il platform dance.
We had firing of cannon in the morn
ing. At about . O'Clock the crowd re
paired to the grove headed by the Nc
Comb Cornet Band. BY the way, this
band Is no slouch of a band; their
playing would reflect credit on any
band At the grove We We're favored
with speeches by w. II. ANDERSON Esq,
o. \. BALLARD Esq, Dr. E. G. WILL
son and Dr EAToN, which were listened
to attentively by a respectable audience
After speeches, dinner was had: after
dinner dancing was in order. Though
hot rs the weather was, great number
OF young people trippeJ the fantastic
toe.
No drunkenness OF any consequence
occurred; all was qnict and good order.
Taken on the whole, il was quite day
for New Baltimore. Thus ended the
first 4th of July in New Baltimore
The farmers are very busy harvesting
at present. Wheat will be an average
crop; oats splendid, and corn never bid
fairer for large crop than at the pres
ent writing.
AQuebec company have gotten out,
and are shipping today, walnut TO the
amount OF about six thousand dollars.
Gou can imagine, probably, what an
amount OF logs this is. l suppose this is
the incest lot Of logs ever shipped from
this county. The b. p. & c. RR. Co.
have erected nj this place 4 mammoth
water station, costing about three thous-
and dollars The company are pushing
the laying OF the iron on TO Chicago as
fast aS possible, and intend TO reach that
place some time this fall. 1t Is rumored
that they intend 70 double track as soon
as they reach Chicago. They are doing
Il good business at present for a new
road. NesSrs Zarbaugh & Harry are
almost ready to open their new hotel, a
thing we greatly need at this place.
Our town Is improving very rapidly,
there having been some forty buildings
erected this spring. and others under
contract.
Thinking have written enough for
this hot day. | will close
Now AND THEN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
TIE -ENN OE TAE E-OHLD.

Mr. Z. G. Laruc, writing in the New
York Gr0phir, gives notice that OH or
about July 2Cth, the world will end in Il
general collapse, by reason Of the ap-
proach Of Coggia's comet. The way
Mr. Larue regards the matter may be
learned from the following extract,
which we take from the article:
Toward the latter end Of July we en-
ter the aiiluX OF the comet. Whatever
gas it may be composed Of-and all is
vet in uncertainty-shalI have direct
elect upon the lie Of the globe. Let
Us suppose hydrogen, which Is now 20
present in the earth's atmosphere as to
admit of human lie. With an excess
Of it all relations are disturbed and man
changes or dies-mOst probably the lat
ter. In rushing through such a gas,
with the earths tremendous velocity,
sufficient heat would be generated to
make tie hydrogen unite with the OXy-
gen Of our atmosphere and burn with
untold heat, producing vast quantities
Of water. which would fall upon the
earth a. in geological times the metals
fell in seething rain. all life would be eX-
tinct, save, by very comprehensive
perhaps" that Of the ocean. Sup
pose, a. Herschel supposed, that comets
belong 10 the same class as meteorites,
and fall kissing through the air in which
they burn. Here our oxygen is taken
from us in untold quantities, and we
die. Suppose they are Of the matter
Saturn's rings are made; they would
stone Us 10 death. and. with their mil
lions upon millions Of miles Of matter,
cover Us a the volcano burned Hercula-
neum and Pompeii, but in more mighty
and everlasting ruin. II the comet be
of nitrogen, there still Is death, for man
can live but in his surroundings. No
suppo>iiiou can be made which shall ad-
nit Of the longer lie Of man
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, & c.

AMERICAN HOMES for July is out, with
the other firSt-clasS magazines. Ihle
magazine Is only S2.02 a year, including
a beautiful chrome. and the only differ
ence We can discern between 1t and the
larger magazines is in its size and price.
Its table of contents this month includes
From Hod to Mine" by Charles Bar
nard. an illustrated description Of a trip
to the Reading coal mines; ''AclIsah, y
which gains an interest every moDth,and
Will be sure TO make Il rep utation for
the author, Rev. Peter PennOt. who
ever he may Be. Chemists Labora-
tories" is an instructive article on its
subject, and Burn my Body Is a read
able paper on Cremation. The short
stories and poems OF the number are full
ly up to the standard, and all together
make a really frst-elass twO-dollar
magazine.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

Quantity OF SALT " THE OCEAN,
Everybody knows that the waters Of the
OCEAN are very salt TO the taste; but how
many of YOU have thought OF the i'm
meDse quantities Of salts OF different
kinds that must be in the Atlantic and
Pacific 10 give a flavor 70 such enormous
bodies Of water.
Scientific men have thought about II;
and one Of them Captain MauryJ has
toId H. that Il all the various salts OF
tLe,a oceans could b. separated from
the water and spread out equally over
the northern half Of this continent they
would form IL covering me mile deep. 30
heavy would b. this mass of salts that
all the mechanical inventions Of man,
aided by all the steam and all the water
power in the world. could not move 1t so
much as one inch in even centuries OF
time,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
An Affecting Scene.

From the Richmond Enquirer.
II vcll-kroen house Cf ill-fImc, On
Cary street, SATURDAY afternoon was Wit
messed q scene that VIII not soon bet0r-ot-
ten hy those who were present ON table
in the middle Of one 0f tic parlors lay the
Coffined remains Of Mary ----, for some
time an inmate Of the house. surrounded by
81 large number Ct female friends and ac-
guaiu,aLcl- from various parts O. the city.
;.n-! some four or five gentlemen who had
been induced 20 attend from motives Of hu-
mlnitr- Gazing on the u4fIlc-iike features
OF tie edeat-tbey seemed tfIgyeir Strange
smile OF peace and serenity, like the dying
li-h' 0i = clear evening after q stormy day
Among those present was Rev. DR.. --,
%. the Methodist Church. who. standing up
ia that unusual cou-gy-atiou- opened the
service hy reading the >0.emu and sublime
funeral lessons Of his Church ritual. Every
car seemed -hcH. in deep attention. and when
hc said. Let U- pray. every knee in that
strange 'LrnE- bowed iu meek suppEcGtiuu
before tEe UerciiuI Ar-Ia-h,r. And OH,
sr:cl Tr'ycT.-How tender. now apDrupTi-
ale. hn" CAri~t-liSc, Tears fell like rain
from eyes UnU-ca tp weep in PRAYER and
Laii-~'ilrd soils might De heard a-ain and
again while the good man invoked the pity
of Heaven for the unfortunate living bv the
cold remains Of the dead
Taking as Ei- text the words w hoSO con
fc~>c,h and fOT>akcth Lis sins shall find
mercy" the minister then spoke for about
fifteen minutes with tLriIlin" pathoS. lie
spoke first of tiIe j.rarf .'l one. who. during
the fatal sickness, hau hgiHought her Of "A
misspcHt life and q forgotten heaven. how
some good people, no; too proud to initiate
linn who came TO seek and to save the lost
had come and prayed with her. and how. at
last, she died, her heart all thrilled with
heavenly peace and "a sweet hope Of a better
and immortal life. Then turning TO the
wayw8rd and weak children of Sin there
gathered, hc !0ld them there va, hope even
Tor them; there WAS limitlcsS compassion In
the bosom of God. The fresh scenes Of in,
noccnt childhood common 10 each. the ten.
der memories of a mothers love known Ia
all might he dimmcd by successive years OF
sin and folly, but still there was hOpc-thcrt
was salvation for the weakest and most sin
laden who would turn to Christ Noword,
OF chiding escaped the ministers lips, and
one could almost imagine how He spoke
who iOrgayc the woman that was q sinner "
And never did preacher speak TO ears that
seemed more willing to hear, cr hearts more
ready to melt into pcnitenCc. May il not be
hoped that his works, prayer, and pcrsua
sion Will be The water Of life" to many Il
weary one, brin"in" with It renewed hop;
to dcSOlatc hearts;
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
"BE JUST AVD FEiR NOTn

There has been much excitement
since Wednesday morning in our town.
and it becomes the duty-the impera-
tive duty-of every man to be cautious
and discreet in his demeanor. Sravstv
OF manner, careful exercise OF iudc-
ment, with tirmess in action. viii do
much TO revive good feeling among
men. Wholesale denmciation OF ma
tionalities should especially be avoided.
as such course is always unjust. ard
never more SO than IN the present in
stance. While the conduct of tn, mob
can not be palliated,i it must be borne in
mind that a large portion of cur better
class Of Germans, not only refused TO
participate, but used their influence TO
prevent the mob, and to keep down
trouble. Wholesale denunciation Is 4
great injustice to suck men. and should
not be INDUCED in by any who have tie
peace OF cur town at heart.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
Il BUBBLE PRICRED.

WE give the following extract from
communication of J. q. y. CAMPBELL,
editor of the Bellefontaine Republican,
to the Cincinnati Gazette, as the best re-
ply we have to the statement that pro
hibitiOn has been n failure:
Your position that prohibition has
been IL failure in other States is not con-
ceded or established. The best of pub
lie men in Maine-Ciovernor Senators.
Congressman. &c-and the public rec
oris attest the efficiency of prOhibitoTy
laws there; and the records show that
there is not one eighth as much liquor
sold in Maine per capita as in license
States, and that there has been a great
decrease in crime and pauperiSIn under
the prOhibitOry laws Ohio. with about
four times the population OF Maine, con
Sumes twenty times the amount of Iiq-
uors; Kentucky, with only double the
population, consumes six times the
amount Of liquor; New York. with seven
times the population, consumes thirty
times the amount of liquor: and Con
necticut IA license State). with less pop
ulation, consumes seven times the liquor
of Maine. United States statistics prove
these facts What proof could be better.
Other States can show like favorable
figures in favor of prohibition 1t is not
claimed. however, that prOhibitOry laws
viii entirely suppress The traffic. but
they are the most efficient of laws 10
that end, and gradually build up put
lie sentiment that secures their enforce
ment.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

IHE Ohio State Journal gives 4 list OF
one hundred Ohio newspapers and their
sentiments on the new Constitution and
the liquor question. or the tvart,- two
papers 1ayoring TIE adoption of the Con
sa-o'' -eio,l' hiteen are Republican and
,,osai eh 'ellioeratie. OF the twenty op-
-. - y 'he Constitution. seven are Re
pyi'''''' s.r ana thirteen Democratic. Ten
- , 'ioS' ~ l'''or Of the new instrument
.uN"''''e license and twelve are anil
incense, u those opposing the Copsti-
tation but one favors license. Fjfty-
eight OF the one hundred newspapers
named are not committed for or -.
the Constitution, and of the o,,. -
dred, sixteen have pronounced for on5
thirty-four against, license. whit. Gftr
are non-committaI.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Alltrains run daily. Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on l.. y. & II. S. Ry. TO aud frOm an
points East and West.
At BurgOOn with trains on T. T&E.Ry
At FosGOria with trains on Baltimore Pitta
buIgh q Chicago Ry.
AT Lima with trains on d. NJ. &C.HA
r. K 70 and from all points south. Also with
trains on r, II. Wa Z. Ry 10 and from all
points East and West
w. d. ANDRWs, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
Too EGnch Demooracy-rBy their Fruits
We shall know them"

From d.Sp1tch lrOm Napoleon, Henry 20.
: committee appointed some time ago to
investigate thc official conduct of the cOun-
ly officers of Henry county, has discovered
tnat entertainments and misapprupriaticuS
of thc public money nave taken place dur
in- tic last four years, amounting to about
s;!UD.y .yJj. Some OF the most important
books ui thc Trc5sUrcr's Office are missing.
From tHa Cleveland Leader
Now il Is Little Holmes" one Of the
strongest Jcmlcrliic counties in the State
that h.s= ii. ,lriie.cucy in its Treasury One
by one the Democratic counties are bCcom-
ing conspicuous for the careless and dis
honest manncr in which their officials con
duct their business
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

|HhH' II Dispatch 10 The Cleveland Herald.
YOUNGSTOWN, July G.-This morning thc
Mayor sentenced Thomas Ford, convicted
nj violation pi the city ordinance ia keep
ins "a saloon, 20 so fine and cost and ten
dis,s labor ON the city streets. to stand com
mi.,cG tai fine and costs are paid, labor to
BEGIN or Wednesday. FortrS counsel have
flied an exception and will apply for writ
Or error.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
CINCINNATI rO COLUMHUs.
F'indlay Branch.

FINDLAY TO CAREY.-Trains leave FIBdlay
4 . am, S-l5 a ~, l-2o m. arrive In Carey
al 5.lO am, lU.l5 am, and 22D D IN.
CAREY TO TOFIHDLAY.-Trains leave Carey at
500 am, 10. % am, and AZ pm arriving al
Findlay al TO am, n. Sam, and ~ pun
MEALS. Nos. and 10 run daily, al other
trains daily except Sunday.
Through coaches On Mos. sand 8, between
Sandusky anu Cincinnati. Sleeping rOsches
on Nos y and 10 between Sandusky and Cin-
eInna1i. Nos. l3, ~, "a and Is Iun through
between Columbus aud Cincinnati.
CHAS. HOWARD, As. SupT
II. N. BkONSON, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
0EO.T. BENEDICT Gen1 Manager.
SPECIAL TRAIN NOTICE.
On and after June LIST, 1874, an additional
Passenger Train VIII be Iun ON Friday. a. GOl-
lows, viz:
Leave Eind'sy. 9.l0 o. M; Leave VsBlus. 80
Arrive at Carey .IU.0O.
RETURNING.
Leave Carey. lO.z7 p. m. Leave Vanlue, l. AZ;
Arrive al Findlzy, II 10.
IhIs Train will enable Pa seDgers FROM FIN
'ilay To- u'ake close connection 20 CAREY with
y .set Express for all SOthsrn Poin's. " il
ALSO OgIable Passengers from Cleveland and The
EsSi reach Findlay the same evening.
E1-NeW and elegant sleeping Coaches al
tacued 10 Night E1 press TIniDS.
u. r.. BENEDICT,
General Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

DIR. CowAN, of Ashland county. was
nominated, on the 15Oth ballot, for Con
in the 18th District, few days ago.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

Akron's lumber trade. conducted H.
SIX SKI hrins, amounted TO Is. OO0. 600 fee. n
1913, besides 8, zoo, 900 shingles ond NJ ~
400, 900 lath. ''''i -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
Notice.

ItIIARLEcS g. ALEORD. AURILLA DAW-
Y J NH attd TltOut4- Dawson, her husband of
- yandOtI,- tOUuty. ohio. Mary Ann Cord, snd
William Gt.r,i Ia. r husband. Of Canada, Allen
a lord af 1t. Joseph, In the state OF Missouri
and Hannah Il. H-nsi-nsOd. and Electa Afford,
WhOs@ ssidence- are unknown, will take no
tice tfat petition was nled against them on
the lJfh day Of Juur, 1874. IN the Court of Com
mon Piesls within ana tor the County of Han
COCK Ohio by William a.. Afford, and is now
pending, wit-Teiu zaid William e.. Afford de-
maods partition nf the following realesiate. %
vii: The last part of The Northeast traction
al quarter Of S-ctiOn fnu urteen, in tOWnshi one
North. range twelve r tst in said county, con-
tanning fd and - Ons-huudredfhs acres, and
thai at tile next tenn of said Count, the said
William e.. Afford VIII apply for an order that
partition NAV H. made sf said premises.
June 10 sSs4-5W "A & r BROWN,
Attorney for Pet'r.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

\ Mansfield liquor ordinance has been
declared null and void, on the ground
that the President of the Council did
not sign it until after tie expiration of
his term of Office The Mansfield Her
Gld speaks rs follows OF this decision:
AS the original bill was offered, duly
signed by the President of the Council,
attested by the City Clerk, and the
record also presented duly signed, the
railing was against all law, and simply
outrageous. 1t could have been actu-
atPd by no other motive than Il truck
ling subServiency to the liquor interest.
We are told that Mayor Nitscher had
consulted some OF our best lawyers in
regard TO the law in this view of the case,
and that they unequivocally gave their
opinion that the record could not be
questioned; the Supreme Court has
time and again decided the same thing.
THE editor of the .SGrLi County Dem
OcrGt refuses to bow the knee to the
Baal of WlIiskey The result is that
new Democrotic paper, the Herald, has
been started in the interest of the dram
shops. 1t is TO be hoped that there is
enough moral and temperance senti-
ment in the Democracy of Stark county
to stand by Mr.. McGregor in his bold
and fearless stand against the minions
of the whiskey power.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
Whe.oaboUjs and Occupation Of Celeb
-ity.

Boston Corbcti, who shot Wilkes Booth,
living in Camden, New Jersey, and on
week anyS follows the Occupution Of Il halter
ia Philadelphia He breaches every sun
day in the independent Methodist Church
in Camden, where hc is very popular
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
TRAINS GOING EAST.
b No. 4 Sp. 2 No. 8 No.
EN- Xxx. TX. NAIL.
Dissolution Notice.

Fi'HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE TX
Il isting between the undersigned In the Saw
milling business, i This day dissolved by mu-
tnai consent SAMUEL G.. MOORE,
June =, Is4. ROBERT W. CLOUD.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10

TRGINS going SOUTH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-10
OLD WHITE CORNER.
GOING WEST.

On and after May 3Ist, 1874. trains will
run as follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

oYE7cE-Cr Second street. opposite The South
Frc-: q tn CsEitol-