davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
THE sARToRIs FAMILY.

1t is a curious fact, which we have
not seen noticed in connection with the
SartOris family, that the father Of Nellie
Grants husband was the person who
conferred upon Mr.. George Jones the
title which he has made so familiar of
the Count Joannes. This Mr.. Sartoris,
who was familiarly called Count" by
his friends, at dinner party at his home
in London, at which Silk Buckingham
and Others were present, dubbed George
Jones, who, we believe, was then an ae-
tor at one of the metropolitan theatres,
with his now famous title The whole
affair, though piece of waggery, led to
more serious consequences than its au-
thors dreamed of. In the document
presented TO the Count Joannes, it was
set forth that the" right to confer this
title was derived from a member of the
SartOris family who was ennobled by
Charles V. as Count Palatine of the
Holy Roman Empire, one privilege of
the honor being that its bearer could
create one Count a year. When the
Count Joannes contested his libel suit in
our courts, he produced this document
as evidence of his title. Mr.. SartOris,
who was written to by the defendants
counsel in reference to the matter, hav-
ing declined to answer the letter, Mr..
Motley, who was then at Vienna. OBJ
tanned permission to search the archives
of the ancient Empire for evidence to
contradict the claim. The result of his
researches, certified by the necessary
officials, showed that no Count Palatine
by the name of SartOris or Sartorius had
been created by anybody, and that no
such family was legally in possession of
this title in 1892, and that being en- per-
SOnHm, became extinct with him. These
facts, while they do not negative the dig
nifty and antiquity of the family into
which the Presidents daughter has mar
ried. show that it does not now possess
any titular evidence of the nobility which
has been claimed for it ia some quarters,
that honor being only All ancestral and
remote one.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
LINGUISTIC.

Mr.. Richart Grant White, i'll his book,
EsWords and Their Uses" severely eriti-
eises the expression SIS being dOne, " ''is
being built," and like forms of speech.
He says that 20 or 50 years ago these ex-
pressiOns began to affrOnt the eye, tor
ment the ear, and assault the common
sense Of the speaker of plain and idio-
matte English. Instead of saying, for
instance, ''the ark Is being GUiLt, Mr..
White would say, 1.-THE ark is a built
ilg;" and in place of 1.-THE job is being
done" the job is q doing" Ii cannO5
be denied that he gives weighty reasons,
backed by strong authority, for the
change, insisting that it is being, and it
Is means the same thing. la his huInOr
Gus book. .'Out of the Hurry -Burly,"
however, Max Adeler takes up this ques-
ton, at the request of his friend Parker,
and ''grinds out an opinion" Max sticks
to lit is being done, first, because it
is more common, and therefore handler;
and second, because il * the only form
that is really available in all cases.
Suppose. for instance, says Max, you
wished TO express the idea that your boy,
AgamemnOn, is enduring chastisement,
you would say, AgameInnOn is being
spanked, not 'AgamemnOn is spanking.
The diffs renee may seem slight to you,
but it would be "a matter of considerable
Importance to AganemnOn; and if a
choice should be given him, it i proba-
bic that he would suddenly select the
latter form. You say again, Captain
Cook is being eaten Certainly this ex-
presses very different fact from that
which is conveyed by the form, Captain
Cook is eating And equally diverse are
the two ideas expressed by the phrase,
The mule il being kicked and the mule
il Kicking IL strikes US that Max
rather has the philosophical Richard
here
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
A MONUMENT TO NEW ENGLAND
MOT HERS.

The DustOn statue on Contoocook Is
land, near Concord. y. h, in eommem-
Grafton of the faith and valor of New
England mothers, will be unveiled on
the 18th inst. and presented to the State
of New Hampshire through the Governor
and his council. Orators from various
parts of New England will be present
and deliver addresses The statue is
the work of William Andrews, of Lowell.
Mass, and is composed entirely of gran
ite. On the pedestal stands the figure
of woman. seven and half feet high,
holding in one hand a tOmahawk and in
the other the sealps of slain Indians
This undertaking originated with the
Rev. DIR. BoutOn, of Concord, and Mr..
Robert b. Caverley, a lawyer, of Lowell,
and they have thus far obtained sub
scriptiOns amounting to 81, 0OO The
statue will cost Sc, 600, but they hope the
Massachusetts Legislature will vote them
81 200, and the remaining 81, 900 they
are confident of collecting in New Hamp-
shire. The historical facts which the
statute is intended to commemorate, the
Boston Journal says, are as follows:
On the 18th of March, 1897, Mrs.
Anna DustOn was taken captive at Hav-
erhin, Mass, with twelve others, and
carried from there to ContOocOOk Island,
n. H., where they arrived on the 30th
of the SINE month. Mrs. DustOn, after
consultation with her maid, Mary NefT,
and a young boy named Samuel Leon
ardson, who were among the captured,
got up in the night and killed ten Indi-
ans, took their sealps, and brought them
to Boston, reaching that city Oh the 3lst
of Anil v.-har.s Sba r,,af Cotton, Nafhap
near the State House, and to whom she
exhibited the ten scalps, the tomahawk,
and an indian gun which they secured
in their fight. The General Court at
once voted Mrs. Duston f25, and t12 los.
to her maid. and a similar amount to
the boy. The Governor of Maryland
then sent these brave women presents,
and, in fact, gifts came pouring in from
all parts of the country. Forty years
afterward the General Court again
showed their appreciation of the unpar-
alleled act of bravery, and voted to Mrs.
DustOn's descendants some farms. On
the day that Mrs. DustOn was captured |
the Indians killed twenty-seven of the |
inhabitants of Haverhill, burned nine |
dwelling houses, and killed Mrs. Duston's |
infant against a tree This was time
when civilization quivered in the scale,
and when our ancestors first began to
learn that there were blows to take, as
well as blows to give. and that began to
turn back the tide. Mrs. DustOn was n
daughter of Massachusetts, and for that
reason the Legislature should give care
full consideration to the appeal for ST.,
900 to help establish this tribute to the
New England mothers.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

DEATH OF THE CAPTOR OF DELHI-
Among the guests ut Queen Yictorias
levee on the 1st inst was Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Archdale Wilson, of Delhi On the
following Sunday he died, after n sud
den illness. Born in 1903, he entered.
the service of the East India Company,
and after partaking in several now for
gotten struggles with the natives, he
became prominent in the great mutiny
of 1857. His chief exploit was in leading
the attack on Delhi. With a force of
1000 effective men he attacked IL forti-
fed city, Supposed to contain 80, 900
well-equippej defenders On the result of
this siege depended to n great extent the
future Of the rebellion. Had the rebels
maintained theirposition, those districts
rs yet Outwardly loyal to the British
crown but already giving intimations of
disafectiOn would also have mutinied.
Gen. Wilson, however, held on, and,
despite his small force, and the enerva-
ting effects of n perniciOus climate, Delhi
fell before British pluck and endurance.
The siege lasted from the 4th to the 20th
or Sebtember, 1857, on which latter date
the British troops occupied the city.
Gen. Wilson also took part I'm the equal
ly famous siege and capture OF Lucknow,
where the British residents, in deadly
peril, first We're informed of coming re-
lief by the distant notes of the Scotch
pibroch-an incident which has been
emhalmed in song, story, and drama.
Returning to England, great hOnOrs
awaited the fortunate soldier. He was
rewarded by the thanks of both Houses
of Parliament, was made in succession
a Companion, Knight Cross of the Most
Honorable Order of the Bath, was ere
ated a Baronet, and received a pension
Of II, 900. He lived in easy retirement
the remainder of his days, and leaves
widow. the daughter of an old East In
dian officer
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
THE TRUE LADY.

With certain class of funthinking peo-
pie, lady" signifies that feminine rep
resentative possessing a weighty pocket
book; II first class establishment; serv-
ants at command; radiant in all the par
aphernalia of modern aristocraey. Thus
endorsed, her mOdicum of superiority l.
perfect to acceptance. Again, second
remnant assume as basis that misera-
BILE sacrifice of natural grace which We
term affectation; resting their claims 10
ladyism on dancing school bows, puck
ering lispings, and like disagreeables; a
third veil their vulgarity from their
special circles but to render it the more
odious TO general humanity-and so We
might enumerate indefinitely. But these
arrogant DANES, who seem TO think that
they are made of superior clay, ara not
types of the true lady, whose strongest
characteristic Is her equal demeanor
toward all: neither disdaining her inte-
riors. nor favoring them with that over
whplminr eondescension so unnecessary
and obnoxious. Concerning tins last,
many would be ladies" deem II stead,
fast base of popularity-somewhat oi
the politieian element seemingly ANNA
ting these feminine organizations But
kindIiness being the actuating power oi
all genuine politeness, is to the true lady
an instructive guide. .equalizing all grades
of society; impelling her TO all goodiy
graces, and rendering her, wherever she
goes, a welcome and courted guest
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
"She Was Young, She Was Fair And She
Scrambled Her Hair.


He was young, he was fair, and he
parted his hair, like the average beau,
in the middle; he was proud, he was
bold, but the truth must be told, he
played like a fiend on the fiddle. But
aside from this vice he was everything
nice, and his heart was so loving and
tender, that he always turned pale when
ne trod on the tail of the eat lying down
by the fender He clerked in the store,
and the way that he tore SiT calico,
jeans, and brown sheeting, would have
tickled n calf and made the brute laugh
in the face of a quarterly meeting. He
cut quite dash with darling mustache,
which he learned to adore and TO cher
ish; for one girl had said, while she
dropped her proud head, 'twOuld kill
her to see the thing perish. On Sun
day he'd search the straight road to
church, unheeding the voice of the
scorner; and demurely he sat like
young tabby cat, with the saints in the
far amen corner. He sang like n bird,
and his sweet voice was heard fairly
tugging away at the long metre; and
we speak but the truth when we say
that this youth could outsing a hungry
musquiter.
She was young, she was fair, and she
scrambled her hair like the average belle
of the city; she was proud, but not bold,
yet the truth must be told that the way
she ehewed wax was pity. But aside
from this vice, she was everything nice,
and the world much applauded her bus
tie; the Fayetteville boys, being charm
ed by the noise, walked miles Just to
hear the thing rustic. She cut quite a
swell, did this wax-chewing belle, and
the men fioeked in armies to meet her;
but she gave them the shirk, for she
loved the young clerk, who sang like "a
hungry musgueter. She hemmed and
she hawed, and she sighed and she chaw-
ed, until her heart and jaws were both
broken; then she walked by his store,
while he stood at the door awaiting some
amative token. She raised up her eyes
with pretty surprise and tried to enact
the proud scorner; but to tell the plain
truth, she Just grinned at the youth who
loved the devout amen corner.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

FOUR HEADs.-Highlande have the
habit, when talking their English, such
as it is, of interjecting the personal pro-
noun che where it Is not required such
as ''the king he has come" instead of
the king has come" Often, in conse-
quence, a sentence or expression is r-n-
dered sufficiently ludicrous. Thus
clergyman opened his discourse: Ny
friends, you will find the subject Of dis
course. this afternoon, ia the first epis-
tie general of the Apostle Peter. chapter
5th, and verse Sth. i'll the words, The
Devil he goeth about like a roaring lion,
seeking whom he may devOur.' Now.
NV friends. with your leave, We Will di-
vide the subject Of our text to-day, into
four heads. Firstly, We thall endeavOr
TO ascertain who the devil he was.' See
ondly. We shall inquire into his geo
graphical position. nanely-'who the
devil he was and where the devil he was
going. Thirdly; and this is of per-
sOual character-'who the devil he was
seeking FOurthly and lastly, We shall
endeavor 10 solve a question which has
never been solved yet-'what the devil
he was roaring about"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
4lnefral.
MRS McFL1MsEY's LETTER.

Dear Friend: I've received your letter
In which you havs asked me To aid
The glorious Temperance movement
BY joining the praying crusade. "
would really like to help you
In the work so well begun;
But my daughter Is going to marry
\ retired distiller's son,
Frank holds an established position
In SOciety's highest grade;
So we need not inquire too closely
How his fathers money was made.
And, since one must be consistent,
You will understand my dear,
Why cannot indOrse the movement
Ny meaning, | am sure, is clear
That hope you may be successful,
GOu certainly will not doubt;
But EXpcdiency is my motto
And my aid you must do without
Have YOU heard Mrs. Stanton latelyg
DO you know think she would say
That you wage your temperance warfare
In a somewhat roundabout way:
Yet, whether saloon or Senate
Is the field of action, fear
The cynics will surely condemn YOU
For having stepped out of your sphere.
You know that the ideal Woman
Has nothing 10 do but to wait,
With white hands meekly folded,
For whatever may he her fate.
For weary years she has waited,
Crushed by the weight of wrong;
For years has the cry aScended:
How long, oh, Lord! how lOng:'
Drunkards would hide from the daylight,
If half of the stories were known
of the wives and mothers and daughters
Who have suffered, in silence, alone.
But, dear me! what an elegant strain
| have strayed into unawares.
must really close my letter
For my dressmaker's waiting down Stair!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
NO BLESSING IN THAT HOUSE.

No blessing in that house
Where rum has entered in;
Nothing but care and want,
Nothing but woe and sin;
Nothing but hunger and rags,
Nothing hut SighS and tears,
And days nf grief, and nights of pain,
Through all the long, long years.
No blessing in that house,
Where rum sits upon its throne;
Nothing hut aching, breaking hearts,
That call On God alone;
Fond mothers with faces pale,
Who moan, and hope, and pray;
Fond sisters, and wives who sit and weep
Their little lives away.
No blessing in that house;
Oh, nothing but faded hopes,
And Joys that paled and died,
On all lisc'S sunny slope;
And memories of graves
That were too early made;
And fearful scenes of death and woe,
That nc'cr in time shall fade
No blessing III that honSc!
Great God bend down Thine car.
Oh. harkcn to thy children's cry,
Assert Thy righteous power;
Father of merCies, come.
And drive from out the home of earth.
The drndfW cHrxr IF run.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
IflnIn M NilT tNIlOIIutIlVt VI IIIt II EI'1I1N
THE DEBTS OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES

The Prince of Wales owes debts to the
amount of $500, 900. Some of these
debts have been standing for Il long
time, and the creditors are somewhat
impatient for their money. How did 1t
happen that the Prince got so deeply in
to debtl From his birth up to his ma
jority the revenues of the Duchy of
Cornwall We're saved up for him. Last
year his income from this source was
f62, 349. 1t was not so much before his
shrewed father stopped many leaks IN
his administration, but the sum saved
must have been large. Then there Is ms
annual allowance from Parliament, and
the annual allowance TO his vile, ana
while he pays no rent for his town resi-
dence, Marlborough House, he probably
gets a small income from his tenants at
his country estate, Sandringham. Be
sides all this. his late lamented father Is
known TO have left very large amount
of money, although it is probable that
his mother keeps very close guard over
this. No one can tell anything about II.
for if the Prince Consort left "A will, his
widow never has sent it to be recorded,
But, OH the whole, one would be Inclln-
ed to say that gentleman with an IN
come of at least $3.50, 600 a year ought
to keep out of debt, even if lie had Il
had a large family of small children and
kept lots of company.
The Prince of Wales has not kept out
of debt. He. owes, as have said, $500,
900. and the government is about to ask
Parliament 10 pay his debts. The prop
OsitiOn will cause a row, and, if the Re-
publicans had any real influence, they
could make some capital out of the al
fair The plea in favor of the PROPOSE
ton will be that the debts have been III
Cured i'll the performance of State du-
ties which have been imposed upon HIM
by the Queen. The truth is. l believe,
that the Prince, who is n very slIrewd
fellow in his money matters. has always
borrowed the funds which have been eX-
pended on these occasions, refusing 10
use his own money for such purposes,
and saying that in the end either Parli-
ament or his mother must pay the debts
thus contracted. IL a rGisOn. The sim
pie justice of the case would seem to de
mand that the Queen should pay tile
money
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
,fiqdLag 1lHsiVfss Lirrrforg
Sttorurgs at 9aw.
IS. Is. HEAKDsLEY,

SyWdIdg 5JHSiVfS" a5"tI1"'g
Sttoruegs at 9aw.
D. Is. BEAKDSLEY,
4 I-ToENEA Al LAW ana Claim Agent
"A VIII Practice law in state and Us. COur
l.lId .iIUend promptly 70 business lniiusIed 10
an care. A. JusIIce of the Peace wIIl attend
LuIjonveyGnciuE and taking dispositions. Onlce
Room no. 1. MelodeOn Building, Findlay. y.
HENRY a EZRA BROWN,
. TrOlNEI > AT Law. Uficeup STAIRS, Firsl
"A door south OF Court House, rindlay, v.
jan -. in'i a
T.. A. BTSN,
A IE,I.SHI Al Law.
,.lI.,,. r.r .,s New iI,nK Burs,i,r's, " Hst side
AIatU Get, No %
nov. 2--tt.
~ a A,,,,.,.,..,S Gi1u. .. rENDLETOH
.SDE=G.,OE & TEN Isa-G-EOS.
d. rruIiEt.lo > Al Law. HIII Hi,.iI'I carefully
A AM. pIosIp.iy - all hIuy.N 81 buNln'ss.
o,s-cIaI al.rnapI gwen Ia itit"H ti"btle
..a.llisls. G'.ts,'y .lucinS ana I"Iicc'i"hh VI VI,
ac-",.i -.....-.s' !''Us =" &C. noah al C"uTt
s~:.s. f,sg q
:. IA 1it NsToA,
TrottHEh AM ,uU.sSELI.Uh AT
a i.stw, Finuiay, ONO. once IA 'lie.Vd-
,.uti.I,uf' NuGt i-,-s,-IoI tuUIt ttOtr>c
rl.4 ga ........t.i4s 80 ali Buoiu'aH "ElLI'C
linen Ai'ih' -, 'h'@
& a. n.AEso-
cg,s..sE., "A s..," - 80, i-i'i lon
\ >s:a'. p.'ie' 81 1',''-'s '''.''', 'll"'-
-. az. .uls l4ou.c oIrci... .t' s'tIoh gtE-
- e., ,s,ifei t'BWI. ,'i county i-"''iis
..-uriai.,, 90 .., ',.it-.~ .'@i--u'n'l-l
- r.s- a. G:.sFE,
. rrC.,:-.-s Al Law
1.nc. sy,.l : a.. Dayi-.A -. : St"., dain
,Ircii, FIaaI.tA .U.GIJ- :arl- a., h.
80. -s,. Z. EI t.EEG,
+. IT,.I..E.l ANi-. Dtt N-l.IJDs. A. Ia "
a and Notary FuuiiC AIil tIjen,i IToIHyi-
a, - Al Utalt..zs entrusted q. Hi> Par
ti.-ulaT allcuii,'u EIvSn . trt'r iin:,s. la IL
tanning 81 land, "ua Aueft.'s. ga i'T'I';'is
s-suIL.
Ir"FICE .u Mstir -tir,.. a.. i,s-i,':, n'-BiUcc
nearly orIu he .raIf o,.~"r M
G-R.EAr D.snAt..Ii Aaau> a.. >HAfFEii
ST:NE.:sz HRs'~.
AiN.s totn.rp "a r,a-l.tItn"r>nip ioI Iit"
,ts,'..r.,' i.f,., wIil if.'circ' IA stale
=. :nil,l -lst:s~. Courts, .lEu wiil si.e
,,ronpI ait, :.i-,,n '" al! bu>iness I'lac'-d IN
h.-ir hanas pi!lc' iD y h"''''.l = ltiock, Find-
lay. Ohio. lniaS q.
sINMLIN a KALLARD,
A rroENEY AL LAW.
ti1iics in isurtrr~,.,,s Block, Find.ay. ohio.
bItu- .. "a a.
-----.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

A SERVANT girl in a country town.
whose beauty formed a matter Of gener-
al admiration and discussion, in passing
n group Of officers in the street. heard
one Of them exelaim to his fellow BY
heaven, she is paintedI'' Eyes, sir. and
by heaven only" she quickly replied,
turning round.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

\ modest young husband sent the fol-
lowing message over the wires to his
friends the other day: "See ninth chap
ter Of Isaiah, sixth verse The dusty
old Bible was hauled down in an instant,
and the above chapter and verse were
hunted out, and found to explain all.
The verse reads: 10, Unto us a child
is born-unto Us boy Is givenr'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
Thirty Years MXperIener OF an
Old Nurse

Mrs. IasIoW - SooIhing ~ rup - Ghe
prescription OF one Of the hs->i f.ua.e
Physicians anti Nur~ss iu the United State.
aud hitS is-,.n u-si tor thirty VI aT> with never
faiiiug safsiN AID success by millions of Iuoth-
rr> aud children from Shs feeble infant ot one
" K old 10 tue admit. II cuFIeriS acidity of
the - inInach, relieves wind cnlic regulates the
bowels. and gives rel. health and Comfort Ia
mnther and child, We belirVe ~ Ia he the
p, - and SurrSi Remedy in the World In all
cases of nlSENTERN and plARRHCEA IN
GHii.pREN, whether IL arises rom Tetthing
or ffOtn any other cause. Full directions for
using will accom- panV each bottl .. None
GennIre unless the fac -SimilG of CURTIS &
Perkins, * on the uutside~NrappPr. SOld
10y all Medicine neaieT>. July 2l-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

''BREvITY il the soul of wit" \ New
Hampshire lecture committee recently
wrote to Boston 20 learn what Mrs. Sid
dons would read for The reply was
was $500 and expenses; answer, a. Mrs.
SiddOns will sail for Europe at once if
you don't want her Let her sail. " was
the epigraInmatie answer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
sINNLIN a EALLARD,
larGWart

A rroENEYS ATLAw.
4 lnics ia t',rlrr,"n's Block, Find.ay. ONO.
w IN >. "a a.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

Mr. REUBEN SMITH, of Nothfield. Vt,
wanted to die because he thought his
wife was unkind to him. He took NOR
Phine, but his wife was prompt enough
with restOratives to keep him alive. So
he watched for another chance, escaped
to the barn and there hung himself.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

1.ic,. yy,.l : a.. Dayi-.A Cos |t",, dain
,!rc,a r'IuaIiA .JaI,J. :.II- -, ii.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
pR. !. GARK,

IUkGEON DENTIST, having pgstci ic.si tween
- ty-iive years 10. rIndl3y and ViciHily, vii
insert tees O. In all The different styles. DiScaS
ed Teeth aud tiIusS Treated IA a scientif cmaE
neT. rs-ih eNi ra, sed without pain. one" ~
Henderson, Rlork over Hancock BANK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12
ghe on!essiOn Of an Invalid,

PINtiSHtn A. AWAKENING and Tor the hentnt
If NoI-N.' MES AND ORA E:Iss who Nuncr from
NERVOUS ERIt.ITN. Il ~ OF MAN H.Ob,
etc supply iup The medHS Of self cttre. Wrltt|h
toy ore, who cured himself aficr undergoing
considerable quHck"Iy. aud seni itre on IT
cCIVinG "a posi- aid dnecied envelope
san. lrr~ nae inEit. a Ia addT ~ ihe auih hot,
NATHASIEI. MAYFAIR.
ApIii 10 "a Gnl Box I5S I:rooklyn. n \.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-12

WITH what sublime resignation are
We enabled 10 sit in church, with all
worldly things off our minds, when we
are better dressed, and are looked at
more than anybody else there!