davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
WHAT THE PEACE OF OUR TOWN
REQUIRES.

1.-The peace, order and quiet of the
town requires that the McConneIlsville
ordinance be repealed, says the Courier.
The ''peace" of some men would require
the repeal of all laws and ordinances.
There has been but two prosecutions
and one conviction under the McCon-
nelsville ordinance, and the penalties of
the ordinance have not been inflicted
upon a single individual We demand
that the ordinance be enforced, and thus
given fair trial before it is repealed.
The ''peace, order and quiet" of our
town requires the enforcement of all the
ordinances thereof, and that no ordi-
nance be repealed, or its penalties fail to
be enforced at the behest of a mob.
Let the Courier editors give one single
honest effort towards the enforcement
of the McCOnnellsviIle ordinance, and
then, if said ordinance, when fully and
fairly tested, shall fail to accomplish the
object for which it was intended we shall
consent to its repeal. But so long as
the ordinance is enforced in half-heart-
ed manner, and an armed mob resists
the infiiction of its penalties, we shall
never consent to its repeal. Never.
never, never!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

cable Dispatch from Germany.
KIssENGEN, July 13.-While Prince Bis
marcE was driving in the country towards
Saline Springs, at noon to-day, he was flred
AT by a young man. The ball graZed his
wrist The wound is insignificant. The
wOuld-bc assassin was promptly arrested
lie has not been identified at / 30 7. VI
Bismarck drove through Ki-scngen and
showed himself to the people, who were
with great difficulty prevented from lynch
ing The man after his arrest.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
Poland's New Sedition Law.

From Harper's Weekly.
Ii may fairly be said that the Republican
press has saved the Republican party from
the very serious errors INTO which the lead
crs would have precipitated it, and has
saved it by the most independent and rig
OrOus ccnsurc, and warning, and appeal.
The law which was after all passed, and
which authorized the trial in Washington
of a newspaper for libel published any
where in the country, is aimed at this indie
pendeuce, and will recOil upon the party
that passed it. IL is said TO be meant ~ II
bar 20 license, not to liberty. But that plea
is as old as tyranny. The law will not con
strain the independence Of severe criticism,
but il wil wound it, authors as the alien
and Sr,i:IGn laws smOte the old Federal
lists
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

THE saloon-keepers and their friends
have been openly boas!ing on our streets
that they will not patronize those who
favor the temperance movement, and We
have heard it asserted that in secret
meetings they have passed resolutions
TO that effect Then it stands 10 reason
that those who are base enough TO sur
render principle and lend their influence
to these men-even To the extent of r"-
fusing TO execute the plain provisions of
the law are TO be rewarded by their
patronage. This weapon, with which
these men propose TO fight public seuti-
ment is Il two-edged sword which viii
cut both ways. Among those who made
a raid on our Jail, the other day. we
noticed men who have made their rlIous-
and Tin fact all they have off the people
of our town. and we think these men
are still willing to accept the patronage
OF temperance men. But whether ten
peranee men will continue to patrorize
such men is another question.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

THERE is not the slightest doubt but
that the license clause of the New Con
stitution is losing ground every day. and
the advocates of no license" are be
coming more bold in pushing forward
their cause. 1t is gradually unfolding
itself TO the voters Of the State that. as
temperance measure. license has not
been a success, and that the only effect
will be TO aid in screening those who are
violating the law of the State.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
DOOMED CHICAGO !
again Visited by an Intensive
ScaGaE-af'0n.
PATH g FIRE CTE7 ORE EIfLEGG
LEEETHi.

TAr P"-i.ol Rice HI.G FI"-s -'E"ssl iI1' ~
ssuliSiuzs iiHrnc-I thousands uP0a
i.InusnIi,I. Ep=dcs'd .Io-zri'~>---
General Stamped" sIHs1S l2U~iss'--
stcu-f.iiia Iiesi EsHmH-" - EscGEs0E"i
of Good. sssss irc aiN Hiiii"r'~- far"-
=. r--ndrc; aF sir" issparsirrsia-''i' i've
r,;.:s :.s.ts, sss;r- s.gi'- --~'~f its stay
is--. she Fire :ss.rr Ia-.Il.sz :sii;g't-
DgHcE s5t-F,u.fis, Scared, ..rc.. -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

For several years past a little paper
published i'll Henry county, and known
as the NOTthICeSt. has exhausted all its
energy in attempts TO blacken the char
acter of every man who voted the
Republican ticket, or received an Office
from Republican voters. During the
past month that paper has had an Op-
portunity of exhibiting its virtuous in
dignation in regard 10 Democratic
administrations but 1t has not taken
advantage of it. In Henry county, where
it is printed. a series OF the most uu-
blushing frauds have been perpetratcd,
and this Vigilant watclmam of the peO-
pies treasure attempts to destroy the
effect of their disclosure by saying that
the investigations are prompted solely by
malice This is the only argument the
NOHhICeSt has, and while it declares
that the books missing from the Audit
or's office, and the paying Of $50, 0D3 for
work that men offered to do for Sl5. 500.
are no indications of corruption, ii at
tempts to divert public attention by
harping on the lack of honesty in the
national government. This iS a feature
that has characterized the Democratic
press in every Democratic county where
frauds have been unearthed. Instead
of counting investigation and cndeavOr-
ing To punish the guilty parties, they
invariably endeavor To hush the matter
up and protect the thieves. -iicreiHHd
LeGdcr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
AS MORNING APPE ETlSER

No other Bitters in the universe can equal
them. I lack space for detailing the availa-
blity o. these Bitter, but will briefly state its
general effects upon the human SYSTEM as iol-
lows:
IL absolutely Purihes the Blood. II speedily
corTectS all morbid changes in the Blood. It
equaliZes the circulation of the Blood. IL reg
ulates the supply and quality of the blood. lt
prepares he Blood to furnish proper support
10 all the vital properties. Itenriches the con-
stituents of the Blood upon which the vital
energy of the system is dependent IL infuses
the proper degree Of animal ne8t IN the sy stem.
IL purges from the system the morbid humOrs
which retard its natural functions. IL timparts
vitality and elasticity to every organ of the
Body. 1t cOrrects all arrangements, however
trivial, which are the first organ OF Disease. IL
promotes the operations of the digestive Or
gans. IL improves the appetite and removes
all disagreeable feeling after eating. IL per-
fects digestion, rendering IL natural and easy
IL acts as a mild and efticactOus stOnachlc. IL
eleVates the standard OF all the vital forces. IL
strengthens the nervous hbres and difiuses n
calm throughout the nervous system. u de-
stroys all morbid conditions of the mind IL
disperseS dullness and languOr. 1t promotes
buoyancy of spirit and feeling. IL banishes
those clogs upon pleasure which produce
gloom. IL drives away those distressing z sy mp
toms which rob of happiness. IL reVtves
the physical energit by infusing new life ar
power into the ysten. 1t tOTtifies the system
against the dangers of malaria, fluctuations of
/ the temperature changes. In the climate, &C.
In short, ID prepares the system for the radical
change TO be wrought In its condition, and re
/ stores 10 TO perfect health and natural yigOr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

A MAN who was seen coming out of a
Texas newspaper Office with his nose
split open, one eye gouged out, and an
ear chawed off, explained to a police
man that he was not a subscriber to the
paper-he had simply entered the office
10 ascertain if the editor was in. and
ne was in, !" he mOurnfully added
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

MASSACHUSETTS, tried license for one
year QS67-6S) and in that year the mum
ber of saloons in Suffolk county yGn which
Boston is situated) increased 900, and
the revenue from liquor in one month
rose from s., 900 to S22, 600. In the next
year Gov. Clafiiin said: The State
Prison, jails, and houses of correction
are being rapidly filed, and will soon
require enlarged accommodation. if the
commitments continue to increase as
they have since the present law went
into force" The increase in the number
OF the arrests in 1868 over 1867 was 500
in single quarter. The Chief Consta-
BILE said: Drunkenness is ON the in
crease to melancholy extent. The
rapid increase of crimes and violence
during the past year QS6S) over former
years is without precedent in the history
of criminal experience" The people o,
Massachusetts tried the law of 1868 one
year, and then swept it from their stat
ute book, and returned to prohibition.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17


CHICAGO. ILL.,. .Fu'g t.-A fire. start
81. a.tsour I.is Z. Il 5u -.-rr ~,:,.,jI frame
houses near E.UT-l avenue ANA Polk
street II was ar first blown ~uH.Ivarl
Boy ~r.E breeze. ius rf.- u.Ij soon
shifted. aaI J., sunset ra. breeze ..a-
a -stia lrUI4 IiI. south. ~-auil-, -s. fire
tpwar.i- Ei- central par. rL Jle city
NJ Ha.t past >iE u'e.ue5 Tie iE- lEut
luasj. % clean sweep tp go fhr corner 90
Third avauLe and t...- Street. burning
uD tie homes .+ -...a.,.. 20 people.
IT tie above corner .-..- ...r. apartment
commenced Jii- pro-.-- n- blowing up
buiiliu@- with -..a powder. aGt tAa
buildings yGYsriu-.I,r.. E..L were hUc
small wooden affairs Uud would only
have tie e---c, o. -uaa.A., & quicker
blaze ol ti.-l!. and ti.- wind blowing a-
it docs very .ge-H -Eeia about south
southwest. ;ii- Ire is BOW on Tne yrr-.i
oi JHe fire i!H" OF or "l< IRE. II tiaT-
fi~'H street TIE E--y s.te O. "ao.l~i
avenue is 30 Il i-' .Utl H.'s'. winch i.;H@-
many a. stately bui.H-Ht III I'S ea"r-'
".ti'L o-.-.'l q maven OK '.-"-' lil tii'
".-''t Oh AI' -iil are II 10" la-'
Hhiic'ittti! IL Tie rear "i tHe i .f~I
i''plisj th'''t'i' ''..'' -.iD%.i '.i'i1 -'tue-
iule =" u"WH '"e i..e WI. nav q clear
s".ep 70 the Hgfiil" arg an" c,t' ";''t
| an" ..e LAi',9-IioA l,'i''iiI'- WI III "-i
/ iiN'i!iiI o'' -. ne MIA. II'! "- l5ie l'I''
! ana as til'sI i~ hiiIie"i',.'! GA '4'' !'.'1
| shore tAeft VIII "e h"'Iii:E 4ji'ivr l'E
'.4e IRE |" i'-'' ''l'.'A' i'i"t '.''l'- iI'''
| '!:e EooG fortune Z" i!'t nave "a c.i''h5e
/ Oh "4lt-
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WIN =,
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The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

EIGHTY-FIvE brewers, distillers and
iquor-dealers form part of the present
House of Commons of Great Britain.
Yet Great Britain has a license system.
If prohibition means free trade in whis-
key, why do not these use their infiu-
ence and power to frame and pass such
a law in that country?
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17

WE have accounts of the breaking of
another reservoir in Massachusetts, this
time, fortunately, not connected with
any loss of life. The reservoir was sit
uated at Middleford, in Hampshire
county, Mass, and covered an area of
over one hundred acres. The damage
property amounts to about $3.50, 600.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-17
BOOKS. PERIODICALS &.

r-..-,-..
,r, 80. -, g.,- I..:-,, f,,.
AGE. HE numbers o. 1"s A'''%J -iy
lof 'lie "'ehs e'ln'i'7 '"'E i'A '.,i- : ''''
nave 'lG iol''"'i'5 l,o'.,J.' .,,. 81
i'''eli. v orr Oh ,I' i''''-'''- -
by i-i"afa y. : teei.1'-i' -1i-',"' .''.''"'
h"''e'7 rom i-i'1''",.'i 'ii - l''o'.-
ing on Literary ana "eile'''i 'i''',' pau,
II, C'''c"ti''I1''y n''''.', 'i''',,' : '''-,'
customs III = ''i.ii'' 1 I'i',' 1''.' -, ~.
tights III tlie List '.ii''''E ..,',|, .-,,
e,,,lr,rI bvC Elliot. Browne. Fr,..@r:
60. =. ,,i,,,,1- r5a;sI.y,. .Eoa..lal:
=, If-.r.-.,r.
-&r. !'''".i.!i- . ! .'''1
tDb'ea'a 'aDff.y Re''r1: 'fi!-'-'"'"-,-'"'
"reminiscences. Fr1'y,f: Col. 'iordan~
T..,,......-+o C;ond,I,oro. .Iptvfs: Titlr-.
,,,r... N,,,,,.. of I,l..,1.
''"i'i'""5 4''''''''
21tWGGy Jo"JitTt: AiI't" - ''''.'''
etc. with iu~taimcHt> oi the '>i"F. o!
y-,i..,.rf,.. ..,..i Ii Hro;l ler.' y HD-. ia
,,,. r..-,...;.... =, story Of
June ANA A''-
the South Downs, P''''- '''.'
lauv.
w.. r,,,,.f,.7.. tie first or a u"w vol
rr.-,.- mr.. .,.,...-l..5,-. ONES
"''''' ''-.''. &C., -..:,.
with which to b"S'h
With Hfrv-rwo numbers. o. sISi:
I,,..,., ,.,.,... aarI, .,.,sr.gatin- over 5000
-. -.,J.-.rfurfor, pr;e. $3.50
i''-' r''' -,. .....- ,,...
l. low; or stiL nei'eI' 100
Of the American = magazines = -'..i'
,-..r, III. Tfr:pJ I p. for q year iIg-
49, 49,, Ts..irf-ra-s
i-'i--- = >''i
r.--,..-...-. IT.. ..,-..,,v w. .,fv.
~ -, .- - .,,t C.,Ifr,,-. ,-r,.u-
'ti." m - s.. of rl,. rr.,u
-t- III me - -, L. -rr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27
>>>De>>
INCREASING THE VOLUNE{ |
: CURRENCY.

The settlement of the currency question
looks nearer now than. at any time SINCE
Congress met. The House OH Monday
passed the bill fixing the amount OF legal
tender at 800 ,0OO,O 900 which in effect sctu-
ally adds SIS, 100000 to the circulate ION i'll
country by releasing the $f4, 100000 Of re-
serves In the various votes in the bill
New England was solid on one sideJ the
Middle States were divided, and the Vest
and the South almost solid on the 9th ~
In the vote on the bill fixing the amRunt
at $500 ,000, 900, Gen. Butler was the pniy
New England member in the affirmative.
Messers. Platt, Cook, Duell, Hawthorn.
Boardman, Smith, Fernando; Wood, an
sing, Lamport and Sessions, of New
York Strawbridge, Killinger, Negley,
Hammer, Cessna, Curtis and others OF
Pennsylvania Clark and Dobbin, Of New
Jesrey, were also in the affirmative. lAll
of the Maryland members who were pres
emit, voted in the negative. OF the sotth-
ern and Western members, only twehty-
three voted in the negative. Of the demo-
cratic members of the House who were
present fifty-two voted for the 800 00o, 600
and twenty-five against it. OF the repub-
licans, ia voted in the Affirmative and 81
i'm the negative. This victory OF the in
fjationists'' in the House was soon carried
over to the Senate, and was received with
great rejoicing by the inhationists of that
beay, who are now extremely confident Of
similar success in the Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27


The wedding cake of couple recently
married weighed forty pounds, and was
in the form Of q three-story house, with a
sugar bride and bridegroom coming out of
the front door, and like the real couple,
too sweet to last.
The daughter of the Earl of Gainsbo-
rough, vino arried her music teacher. Mr..
Murphy, is resi- ling with her husband at
Winchester. Va, and the News of that
town says lis lady Of fine literary attain
ments,'' >St''fss
Jno, W. Graves. Jr., a merchant Of Hen
ry Co. Va, financially embarrassed, drank
half a gallon Of brandy at one draught,
last week. 1t made him a raving maniac.
Judy Paxton, the nurse of Gen. Joe.
Johnston, died at Knoxville Tenn, last
week, proud to the Gay of her death Of hay
ing nursed 'Mars. Joe.n
The Monroe W, Va, Register thinks
sit is time for the Republicans to rise to
the surface" Yes The investigation COM
mittees want them.
The Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, of South
Carolina, has been elected pastor of the
Baptist church in Danville, and has ac-
cepted the position,
The dogs in buckingham are playing
havoc with the sheep. One farmer who had
large flock had sue last one killed few
nights ago.
DR.. A. r. Preston, a popular physician
OF Abingdon Va, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27

ANOTHER IMPORTANT DEefsroN.--
Judge Hughes decided an interesting case
in Norfolk on Friday. Here is the gist of
the decision
'sNot only, therefore, is it consonant
with the liberal spirit of commercial juris-
prudence and of the bankrupt law for this
court to refuse to make the partnership of
these bankrupts the means of disabling
them from sharing the benefit of the ex-
emption which they would have as bank
rupts, but the express language of the act
gives them the exemption as partners. /
have therefore made an order allowing each
offthem SO much of the $500 exemption re-
spectiyely as their individual estates SIR
rendered in bankruptcy may not be suffi-
cient to provide.
''This allowance is to beexclusive of the
poor debtors exemption which has qeen set
apart to Them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27
IMPORTANT CONGRESSIONAL
ACTION WITH REGARD 10
W ~ u a No
RAILROADS.

As will he seen from our Washington
telegram, the House of Represen tatives,
yesterday, passed the bill taking control OF
schedules and tariff for passengers and
freight on all railroads that extend in more
than one State. 1t appoints Board OF
commissioners, nine in number who shall
fix passenger fare and freight on all such
roads, and il their regulations are violated
the road shall pay not less than $500 nor
more than $1,000 penalty. Amy collision
between roads to obstruct the enforcement
of the act is punishable by IA fine of from
$4,000 to $4,000, and the parties con-
eerned, forever disqualified from holdin-
Office under the United States. In section 8
the bill says the act shall apply to ''all per-
sons, companies, firms or associations ELI
gagged as carriers Of passengers or fEeights, P"
from which it would seem that railroads,
other than running in two States are in
Guided The grangers seem to have made
themselves felt in the House at least. and
abe matter now goes to the Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27

The MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA BoUN-.
DAIRY LINE.-The trouble about this line,
will, by joint act Of the legislatures of the
two States be submitted to arbitration.
each legislature to choose one arbiter and
the two to choose third. Virginia will
choose VIM. A. Graham Of N. C., Secreta-
ry Of the Navy under Fillmore. The ter
ritory in dispute embraces the Potomac
river and it's riparian rights; fifty square
miles of land on Smiths island and ON the
mainland south of Little Annamessex riv-
er and north of Pocomoke sound, and about
300 square miles of oyster beds in Chesa'
peake bay and in Tangier and Pocomoke
sounds-now exceedingly valuable, the
trade in oysters at the mouth of the Little
Annamessex alone being estimated to be
worth annually three or four millions Of
dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27
Terms $500 per Day.
for $50 Guests.
R. SHARE. Proprietor.
mar27-tf
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

STAUNToN, Va,
Mar. 26th, 1874.
To Janeita Cowan, Adm K of Robert Cowan,
deceased, Robert H. Cowan, j. B. Lippen-
colt Co., and Claxton, RernseE and Hefoifing.
er, Plaintiffs, and Howard l. Cowan, Bessie B.
Jowan infants over the age of a. and Nora L.
Co#an an infant under the age of Il, children
Vi Robert Cowan, decd, Defendants and to all
..,aties holding claims against the estate of said
RO bert COwan, dec d.
TAKE NOTICE., That in pursuance of de.
cree Of The Circuit Court for Augusta county.
rendered March 10th, 1874 in the cause OF
Gowap's Adm x, &C, vs.. Cowan's infants de-
a=ndins therein in chancery, shall on the
PATH DAY OF APRIL, 1874,
al my Office in Staunton, proceed to take, state
and settle.
LIST. An account of Jaactta Cowan az Adm'x
of Robert Cowan, decd, and of the personal as.
sets of said decedent unadministered.
End. An account of claims against the estate
of Robert Cewan. decd.
3D. An account of the fee simple and annual
rental value of the property in the bill mention
ed, and
4th ANY other matter deemed pertinent By
myself, or required by any interested party TO
be stated AT which time and place you are re-
CURED to attend and all parties holding claims
against said decedens estate are required thsn
and there to attend and file with theundersigned
proper evidence IT theii claims.
Given under my hand as Comm in Chaxcery
of the Circuit Court for Augusta County, the
day and year first aforesaid
j. w. GREEN SMITH.
March 27-At Comm'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
The Sheperdstown( West Va) Register
says: 1.-THE board of directors of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad will meet at
Charlestown, on Tuesday next, the oath
instant, for the purpose Of prosecuting the
work to completion. We have it from
headquarters of the Pennsylvania Central
Improvement Company at Philadelphia,
who have contracted with the Shenandoah
Valley Company to build the road, that
the iron is now being made as rapidly as
possible for this road, and which the COM
pany will commence laying in a very short
lime from the Potomac at this place to
'front.' Royal, distance of about 40 miles
The road to Front Royal is ready for the
iron, and the ties have also been delivered,
and we are glad to state that new life is
,bout tn be inaugurated for the completion
If this great enterprise. The grading be-
yond Front Royal, in Page county, will
slso be resumed We also notice that Col.
D. V. ALL, the energetic president of the
harrisburg and Potomac railroad, which
will make connection with the Shenandoah
Valley road at the Potomac at this town,
mas also resumed operations for speedy
connection. This road will pass through
Smithburg, Boonsboro' and Sharpsburg, in
Washington county, Md, to this place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-27

VALLEY RAILROAD DEPoTs.- The Har-
risonburg Commonwealth speaking Of
the depots on the Valley Railroad says
they have not all been located, and adds:
Two places have been fixed upon perma-
nently, and the sites of several others have
been determined for the present, or until
other more suitable locations are found
The location of the first above Harrison
burg has not been settled. but the second
will be at Rollers Mill on North River,
and will be the Mt. Crawford Depot. The
third will be located short distance this
side Of Mt. Sidney, and will be known as
Clines' Depot OF station, with McCommon
& Kagey as agents. At this station also,
passengers will be let off to visit Weir's
Cave, {being the nearest station on the
road to the Cave) five miles distant. At
this station, also, the Railroad Company
are building d commodius depot, which
will combine ladies' room, lunch room,
depot, store and freight room. A depot
is being erected at the Mt. Crawford sta
tion also.