davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06

Price SIG.
Webster now is glorious.-President Ray
mond, Vasar college.
Every scholar knows its yalue.-W. II.
Prescott
Best defining observation-disclosures Mann.
Standard in this office.-A. IL. Clapp, Gov
eminent Printer.
The etymology without rival.-John G.
SAKE.
dent Hitchcock.
Remarkable compendium of knowledge
President Hitchcock.
Published by q. u c. Merriam, Springfield,
Mass.
Sold by, f. II. CUSHING, Houston,
and by all booksellers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06
ENDOWMENT SCHEME
Fifth mud Inst COMFORT
~ $40 ~ rilE
Public Library Of Kentucky


IN Announcing iH. uun mud last Ol the
series uf COnt.rjs aly,u llr tuu bruchi ui me
Public Lihrnfy Of Kentucky, the tfdSCCs.nnd
manager refer wIll pride nnd pleasure TO- ne
Inur Which have hpcu nlrcpdS gwen: 1ho
inst December ID, lail; no second, December
z, lS7g: the third, July ), l'i3, aud the fourth,
NaTeh ~, 1874.
act of the Kentucky Legislature, March lGlsil,
the trustecsRre authorized TO give one more
aud only one more gift concert. WIN the
cert. the library, museum, and other depart
mrntS are TO he enlarged ana endowed win
n fixed and certain annual income. Such mn
endowment fund Is desired, rs VIII secure
ancc of this magnificent establishment, but
It's constant growth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06
Friday, July IL, 1874.

At this final concert everything VIII be
upon n sea lie corresponding with its increased
Importance. The music Will he rendered ny
an orchestra consisting of one hundred per-
formers. selected for their fame III different
lands, and the unprecedented SUN Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06

and prevent whole train of diseases that
may follow.
Motifs Liver Pills cure torpidity of the Liver.
Motifs Liver Pills give tone to the stomach.
Motifs Liver Pills cleanse the system of bile.
Motifs Liver Pills drive out febrile affections.
Motifs Liver Pills strengthen the whole S"s-
TEN.
Motifs Liver Pills regulate the liver, and
are more reliable as n liver medicine than
any ofthe mineral prepare ions that do more
harm than good.
For sale by ali druggists. Price % cents
per box.
JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
3Gwlm Prop'rs, s q College Place, N. Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06
OF rs
Il YER P|LLS!.

An old physician once said that nearly all
diseases originate from a diseased condition
of the liver, and this statement is true, al
though IL may Seem like an exaggcration.
When the liver is out of order the whole
system and every organ and function suffer
more or less in consequence. IN the
incipient stages Of the disease man
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT AILS HIM.
He ia moody, restless and Respondent, and
thar is the time to take q simple remedy
that will restore him TO health
IN a SINGLE DAY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06
S2.5OO.OOO

Divided into twenty thousand gifts, Will be
distributed among the ticket holders.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06

old p,p,r, fsr ,,l, = iAl. oMe,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-06

Peach Trees, Texas and Socthern kinds;
traP5 Vines, OF best varieties; Roses, Fewer
Ing SHRUBS, EEergreens, Green House Plants,
for sale this fall ~ 10y figures, ard guaran-
teed as represented. Catalogue ready In
August. Address, AMMON BCRR,
trail freight depot. sfdlisIw1v
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
1nr $iork .5HnErfs.

BUFFALO. July -
DEEyEs-Rereipis today 30 head, Hls K
iu- the total for the week thus far ".4.SJ
head. The market was vyrT active al e. d.
cline from last week of {C. on good >t0ca,
G.. on medium and strong &c. on common.
Buyers and sellers came together yesterday
evening. when lively trading followed. >1ig>
range from 81 OO0G -.
sSHEEP AND LAMBS.-Rcccipts to-day ., o
head, making the supply for the week thus
far 10, 900 head. The market was active az
about &c decline on last wccl-'s prices.
Sales Of Ohio sheep at - ~.
HOCS-Reccipts to-day 400 head, max
ing the total for the week g, 200 head. The
market was slow; the weather Is too hot to
move hogs. Workers quoted at 81. 2JGl q. 80;
heavy hogs at So COOS -.
CmCAGO. July -.
CATTI.E--Rcccipt- to-day = 800 head. The
market was rather 1irmcr at reduction OF
yesterdays prices. Texans sold at - 300
/ So: fair to choice steers - 2JVyJ o.;
rough steers at $3.50. Shipments :, 300 head.
HoGs.-Recripts to-day lO,OOO head. The
market was steady and fairly active and
prices firm and easily maintained. Sales
of poor to extra at 81 0OC, Is -, with the
bulk of the sales ut So 2JGlG 60. ship
mcntS GSiG head
SHEEP-Reccipts to-day 600 head. The
market was quiet and irregular at 50 OUta
) - for poor 10 medium.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, July -.
CATTLE.-Arriyalst to-day 81 cars. Sales
of Lest AT Sc 2OGl6 80; medium at - JJgg
g 80; common at 81 800 90; stOckers 1T
=; G5ta4 30; bulls at s. IJe5I 90.
uoGs-ArrivaIs To- cars. sales OF hest
Philadelphia So gOglI 10; Workers at 80. -
c,G.GO.
SnEET,-irgivals today - cars. Sales
of best al - J0@J -; medium at 81 .Jt1
} -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
@Tis VeTy Sad

The Crusaders are very indignant. ana
denoulce the officials in uumCa>urrd
terms Oeause they are no longer allowed
tie u~e Of the Court House 70 holdrue
meetings. They have had the free u>e
Of the room for forty or fifty nights dur
i'm tie pasc four months. and run up
considerable Of bin against the cOuu-
= for fuel and lights. and now after ali
tL->- favorS they get mad because gh-y
cannot have IT all >UmLe-- They are
all ru-Tate-uI >eT.-fDUyt-E-
We have il from indispuJable auJAori-
= that the ladie, rendered JANE, L.
HENRY pay for fuel and lights, which lie
refused. Ii i further well known that
the use Of the Court House has seldom
been refused To any stroIling mouute-
bank who wished 10 occupy it. IL was
only when It was 10 be used by the Ia
de-, in the cau>e OF temperance. that tile
privilege was denied, at the bel.,-5- Of
HENRY, MrNGEN { Co. = few weak,
praying mothers, occupying the Court
room, have fearfully shaken the nerves
Of men who rely On beer and whi>k"y.
a. 2 means of political salvation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

Wheat 800.
License-No'
Oats 70 cents.
Eggs - cents.
Tallow cents.
Coal oil - cents.
Shoulders cents.
Corn 80 20 - cents.
Butter II 70 - cent.
side meat ; 70 10 cents.
Potatoes. new. 80 0c-nt-.
Lard 10 and y u cent.
Wool. choice. 40 and = cent.
Very much shocked tn wheat.
Tn Ca:ey camp m.-riuy begins Au-
gust IUJh
Ther- is to l.. a temperance meeting
at Arlington to-day
The Democratic County Convention
will be- held September 18th.
Old jackson Foundry started up again
a week ago last Monday
Call at this Office and get a copy Of
tine Premium List
The McCOnnellsviIle ordinance i the
CDHrjeF's thorn in the flesh.
There i a mania for base ball among
the boys in town.
Main street presented an animated APP
pearance last Saturday evening.
The Grangers are making preparations
to have a biz time at their celebration
next week
The Martino Troupe, CHAs. forces,
manager, will give an entertainment i'll
Findlay some time next month
Several gentleman from this place
were at Toledo this week attending the
boating regatta.
How lovingly the boys hang ON the
wooden railing near the iron bridge these
pleasant evenings.
There was a platform dance at Airing
ton last Saturday night Some lively
'.heel tapping" was done by the lads
and lassies.
Gen. j. S. ROBINSON and DIR. PHILLIPS,
of kentOn, with their wives, We're in
town this week visiting their relatives
and many friends.
When Toledo man wants to attend
picnic lie comes to Findlay. The
frogs are so numerous in and about that
village that pic-nicking is unpleasant.
DANIEL CLINE is going to put down
a flas-stone pavement in front of his res
idence This example should be fol-
lowed by others who reside on the side
streets.
There has been fewer accidents caused
by reaping and moving machines re-
ported this season than for several years
past. The relentless thrasher is to hear
from, however.
The crusaders .tilI haunt the imagin-
alton Of the COHrier editors. They are
not disembodied spirits, nor are they the
kind of spirits which GLEssNER wishes
licensed
The ratiling of stone that was I'M
loading from wagon OH West Lincoln
street last Saturday, caused horse to
kick buggy almost to fragments. The
driver was thrown out and somewhat
bruised.
There is TO be a meeting of the veter-
ans of the Mexican war at Clyde, Oh the
2Sth of August. There are several gen
tlemen residing in this county who took
a part in that struggle.
Hancock county has model Sheriff.
He keeps watch and ward" with won
derful fidelity. He would be capital
fellow to be placed in charge of valu-
able treasures. He'd die in guarding it
from thieves. Last week some excited
men walked into the Jail at Findlay and
led out a prisoner-and the Sheriff was
therei Many a sheriff, such as SAM.
MYERS used to be, would have died in
such mob law And that would
have been duty Columbus Grore Ii
Retfe
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
The XlzbeT Trials.


The case Of the Incorporated village
Of FindIav. Ohio. rs. FRANK hLABER,
cl,srged under the McCOun-ilsville or
diuauce. with keeping tippliHg-house,
has now had three trials, the last jury
heinz, dismissed yesterday morning The
I WcCguuell-ville ordinance Will be found
on the frst page Of this issue, together
yritb the decision Of the Supreme
Courr in regard 10 il constitutiouaiity
The facts in the case are about a. fol
lows: When the McConnellsville ordi-
nance was passed, Klaber was in En-
rope. Upon his return, finding the
Temperance movement carrying every
thing befor. il. the saloon keepers sur
renderiD. a'.e after another. he under
loon iutrr--i>- Ar-,g. -B.-.y "a" pur-
chased a Il". .'lry ".. a.-s:. street. be
tween Harlin aia i.ii:cpi.. rr...t-. and
swinging on, :. -igm Temperance :'a-
loon" boa-i.-d hat g.. ,.u'iG -r,-sl til.-
crusade ti4" 'iI- i'i:s'-- .1'ri h,caaIme =
notorious i"sv.f. So liz" .Grat annoy
ance Of tiI- pear. ;iiI ura:-r loving citi
zens Of that viriuity N..m and boys
were seeH IN oi,"n day yil-;i.f drinking
beer at the wiuio" which opens into
the alley On the south -i,i" Of the house.
Night was made hideOus by lie noise and
carousing. But things eliminated on
the night Of the 81 Of July. when, for
squares around the people were dis
turbed by the bOistcrOus noise and ca
rousing until nearly morning, and in fact
the drinking continued all day, "a two
Of the witnesses testified that they saw
sixteen glasses Of beer drank within an
hour by persons, some Of whom stood 50
close that they leaned upon the window
sill. Two of our most cstimable ladies,
Mr. &. B. WILSON and Mrs. Dr. SPAYTH,
made a1Iidavits against KLABER, and |
suit was commenced.
The defendant demanded jury trial. !
Evidence was introduced to show, and |
KLABER himself admitted that beer |
had been sold and drank i'll the rooms.
on the pavement in front, and in the al
ley adjoining; but the defense was that |
KLABER invariably told those to whom |
he sold that they must 90 OFF the prem
ises. Taking the beer in measures fur
nished for the purpose by KLABER,
buyers would take his glasses and go
out on the pavement,and drink and then |
return them. And it was even proved |
by witnesses, and admitted by KLABER, |
that he had passed out beer in measures
through the window, TO be drank by |
persons on the outside.
On the first trial the Mayor made no |
charge, and the jury stood seven for |
conviction and five for acquittal.
On the second trial the Mayor made
written charge, additional evidence hav-
ing been introduced against the defend
ant, and the jury stood nine fur ccnvic-
tion and three for ac1uittai
On the third trial, the Mayor again
made n written charge, and additional
evidence against the prisoner being ad-
duced, the jury stood two for conviction
and ten for acquittai. Ii was a notice
able fact that, in proportion as the evi-
dence, fixing the guilt OF the prisoner,
increased, the charge of the Mayor
waxed stronger in lis favcr.
Another trial will be had August 21st.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
A Slip o. the Pen.

By slip Of the pen We were last week
made TO say that Rev. J. G RUHL had
been connected with the German Luther
az Church of this place, and that he
had received and accepted call to the
German Lutheran Church of kentOn.
Our readers will please substitute Ger
man Reformed Church, instead of as
above, and the item will then be entirely
correct. We are sorry the error occur
red, but mistakes 1rW happen.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
20 (fIT RnITnus.

W Hare NOT annoyed our patrons
uith Guu since we have had control Of
Ire JEFTEn-D-IAH. but the lightness
of tl- maHay market at the present
time IIgk"s il necessary that We should
have ali SUMS outstanding Tor subscrip-
tion, advertising and jOb-work If you
cannot call ia person, send III by your
neigili or, and DO not wait to be called
ON in person, or addressed by letter.
Many Of our patrons are in arrears for
but small amounts, but 50 many small
sJuns aggregated. would be Of mitch use
to us, and wc hope tiiny viii respond
promptly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THE opinion on the MeConnellsville
ordinance, which appears in the Cour-
Ter, and which that paper claims was
handed in by Il friend, sounds very
much like the Hon. @ VIM. Mungen's
speech in the klaber trial, boiled down.
after the slurs and innuendoes against
the Crusade ladies had been eliminated
from it. Perhaps two-thirds of it
might have been absorbed from more
evenly balanced, though not a stronger.
mind
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

We learn that Miss JETrIE MOWER
has been elected Principal Of the Bloom
AZ a salary OF $50 per month Miss NJ.
had been promoted 20 a higher grade in
our Union Schools here. with increased
wages. and we feel sorry that She
has consented to leave uS. She is not
only an excellent teacher. but a most
deserving and eStimahIc lady.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

SOME of the beer -ierkers and beer guz-
zlers are lamenting about the amount of
money it is costing to prosecute saloon
keepers for violating the ordinances
The drones upon society, whose imbecil-
ity may be traced directly TO the love of
Rum. have-merely in their characters
of nou-producers-cost this county more
than it will expend in years in these
prosecutions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

'YoC will drive business away, say
some people, IF you enforce temperance
laws" We do not believe such non
sense. But would it not be better even
to have less business, and, at the same
time, have less drunkenness and less
drunkard making.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

WHY did Sheriff HENRY inform Gen.
WALKER that he could have the Court
House to speak ia last Monday evening,
and thrn. after the bills were printed, go
back Oh his word! Was it 10 save coal
oil! Or did lac mistake the General for
Pioneer Association or IA Political
Convention" :" Which.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
L. EAlE &

l--astfS-
The lecture of Gen. " r. WALKER in
front of th, Court House. las: Monday
evening WAS largely attended. The sub
icct, Texas" was an interesting one,
and that Il was ably handled is evidenced
by t3e fact that thrce-fourths of the
large audience listened attentively in a
standing position over two hours, the
fiat of Sheriff HENRY'S Commissioners
having closed the Court House. We
hope TO hear from Gen. WALKER again.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Complimentary.

Complimentary.
We find the following deserved COM
pliment paid to one of our former citi-
zens in the NOjth1CesterR Republican,
published at Wauseon, Fulton county:
Mr. W. C. Kelley, (at this time our re-
Spected Mayor came to Wauseon, March,
l6, 1864, from Findlay, Hancock County
this State, where Re began the study
Of law with a Mr.. Brown, an eminent
lawyer, bringing with him testimonials
of the higest character as to talents, in
domitable energy, pluck, and moral
status Mr. X. is an off-hand independ-
ent thinker and speaker, and his success
here has fully sustained those most flat
tering endorsements referred to above.
He has been remarkably successful pro-
fessionally and pecuniarily, and is highly
esteemed as just and upright citizen.
His extensive collection business has
been with him a speciality and eminent
ly successful.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
NOTICE.

CAREY, o., July -, 1871.
4 n persons are hereby cautioned not to buy
"A or trade Tor each or either OF the following
ueScTibed prOmmi>SOIy notes: Two, ~ calling
tor two thousand dollars tss ,OOW each dated
June I'd, 1913, made payable TO Adaiine t
Bullock, or bearer, and signed by PANEL Carr
and Gideon Close, iDr We shall not pay said
notes or any pa thereof, the same having
been ODta iHsd through fraud, missrepresenta-
tinu or forgery. GIDEON CLOSE
July - 81 DANIEL CARR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

JcsEPH SALTzNAT, Esq., viii leave COR
Europe in two wee *. Mr.. :. has con
cluded not to resign his position as
County Commissioner, at present,
though n may DO 50. after reaching
France, as lac may decide never to re
turn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THUaT Is i:'.eiy TO be- little breeze
OYER tn i-Gohie acg of shutting the cru
Sade luii's out OF the Cnurt house. as an
examination of ia" records show that
the 10. oa wi.c;i tn. bl.llin- stands is
thn property 10 Il" town, and was deed
e,i 4" Sac town 10y The original proprie-
tor. N.srs. VANCE y CORY, 1t looks
very mu.ii as til"n@h ihr Commissioners
We're mtruiars instead "r The praying
ladies.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

PETER PIFER, Esq, our Clerk of the
Court, requests us to say ''to those
whom it may concern" that the poll
books and tickets for the election of
August 18th, are at his Office, ready for
distribution.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

WM MrEINLEY. Democratic Repre-
sentative OF Hancock county, Was up
before u. =. EEARnsLEY, Esq, last
Monday. nn the affidavit of his brother
m-Iaw. .IoHN EURNULLoN. charging
him WITH assault and lattery. He waived
eNtr.narinn and was bound over 20
court IN tia sum Of S}n1. Mckinney
Sali'l lI-. iGSmtiuene- ia have assault
al hGt s-: as m'e l and regulated by
I4N.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
SchWab,

The Boot and Shoe dealer. hI> She largest
and most complete stock of Boots. Shoes and
Gaitcrs, in Findlay, all Of which hc Is selling
at the very lowest prices for cash. All in
want of any goods iii hi, line can. and DO, get
the hest goods for the least EOH,v. Re
member that goods sold at SchWai'S store
are never knowingly misT"T There
l. no mistake about your saving money and
l-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

All persons who are indebted To nr. ;ad
whose accounts have been standing three
months and over. will take notice that they
must BE- settled by the 18th OF this month.
lJulyI or they will bee LEFT in the hands of
an officer for collection THIS means hU-i-
ness. and all interested will take notice. and
govern themselves accpri;U.iE
u y E=IING.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Notice Ct Settlement.

Persons with whom have accounts. ,rW
jl'e0se call anil SetHe By He first gf Iag0.', ;,>
! make change in my books. and aiiCrthat
they date viii be placed in the hands Of NJ.
IRyIZ O'!IARIA, Tor Collection and Settle
mcat. Your prompt attention will greatly
Obligc l.. MCNiAS>E>s, Grocer and Baker,
81 Main ii. July 2i-2w.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
FROM
wv H.lRITN G rO..
Wholesale Dealers in
ChOic" liquors ;-Ru igHrs.
FlNDLAN. OHIO.
Was it nitru-glycerine?

Was il nitro glycerine:
THE Courier raises a hue, AMI cry
against the Council foc passing the or
dinance which we publish elsewhere
relative to the selection OF iurymen in
the Mayors coart. So far as the Mayor
is concerned, we believe lie obtained the
right TO select Jurors by an ordinance
passed 10y the Council, and it is strange
i the same power has not the right 10
take it away from him and vest it else
where. The plan adopted by the Coun-
ell is fair and just, and We see no rea-
son why any one who desires to see the
ordinances enforced should object To It.
The Van Vert Tournament.
The Northwestern Ohio Firaman's
Tournament is to be held at Van Vert
on the 18th of August The following
is the list of prizes offered:
Steamers 80
Frst-class Hand Engines. e>............... -
2d .---...-.------. %
I'd ........... -
Hose Cart OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Senior Hook and Ladder ...........l 100
Junior Hook and Ladder -
SweclStakc- for hand cn@incS-a banner
valued at $50,
Contrary to the generally received i'm
preston, no prizes are offered for bands.
THE new ordinance passed. by the
Town Council, to prevent the packing of
juries in the interest of the keepers Of
tippling houses nuisanees, fails to meet
the appreciation of the Courier. This is
but another realization of the old adage
that
NO thief e'er felt the halter draw.
With good opinion of the law"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Arm Broken.

Mr.. +. ID. SCHwAB, employed at the
planning mill Of the John Schulz Manu-
featuring Co, had the misfortune 10
slip and fall from "a pile Of lumber, last
Tuesday, breaking his left forearm, which
will disable him for some weeks.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

"A Pleasant Meeting
Mrs. X. l.. WoOLsAY, nee Miss CARRIE
HEMaING, a former teacher ia the High
School of this place, visited the scenes
of her former joys and perplexities as a
teacher, the past week, and Il very pleas
ant meeting was arranged at the Joy
House between her former pupils and
herself The kindly greeting accorded
by all to CARRIE must have been a
source of great pleasure to her, as it was
an evidence of the warm affection with
which she is held by those with whom
she was formerly connected, and whom
sle led in the Ito the young rugged
and tiresome path of knowledge. Mrs.
WooLsAY left on Wednesday evening,
. but, in company with her husband, will
return TO Findlay on or about the 18th
of August, when they will remain for a
short time.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

All parties wishing flag stone for paving,
stone for steps etc, can leave orders with L.
y. Baldwin, Esq. The stone cutters will
remain in FiEdlay about two weeks. -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THE Courier charges that the crusade
ladies were dead heading" at the ex-
pense of the county, but it can be very
easily established that Sheriff HENRY
asserted that the oil furnished was paid
for with his own money, and that lie
would not accept any pay for it, as lie
wished it to go as his contribution to the
cause. He even went so far as to re
turn s. handed to him by a Committee
which waited on him, and insisted that
he should accept pay for fuel and lights
furnished and services rendered. Go
slow, LEWIS; there are a great many
people in this county who feel that re-
spectacle Christian ladies have rights
that even you and your guzzling beer
Jerking frien ds are bound to respect.