davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

ar Address E. r. Cochran, Middietown,
ALI New Castle Co.. Delaware, for free de-
I1Dsi scriptive Catalogue Of choice Peseh
Trees, small fruits &C., Bottom prices,
choicest varieties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

AArs 4 WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fee
Ni male Agents, in their locality. Costs
va NOTHING to try il. Particulars Free.
yICKERY / CO., Augusta, Ne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18
NOTICE

In pursuance ofthe above order, hereb,
give notice that have obtained from ~.
Orphans Court of st. Mary's county. Marv-
land, letters Of ada, in,s'raiion on the persons,
estate Of Benedict Msgili, late of said CO dc.
ceased. All persons having claims az ainst the
said deceased are hereby Eo,i6ed to exhibit The
tame With the Iroper vouchers attached there
so, to the subscriber, on CT before the $, dav
Of Sept. 1878, they will otherwise BY law he
excluded from all benefits of the said estate
All persons indebted 20 the deceased are re.
quested to make immediate payment to The
subscriber.
J FRANK BoHANAN,
Adainistrasor.
Feb IS, lsIs-sv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy
and esiectual
sfor peser-
Aing the hair.
fH seos ~
Sstores faded
Or gray hair
IN ne s1rss.fg0{
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

Nror6erries and Psaches. A priced Cat.
ulosHe 81 these asd all Frsiss, Oraassea.
tai Trees. Ereryreens. Sarxhs. Bsibs, Ro-
ses. Planfs. DE, aad FRESH FLOW.
Err AND GARDEN SEEDS, the
choicest csllect;on IN The eousf.y. ritA al
aoreities. wi16e se.t gratis 70 say psain
address. 25 sorts Of either F!ossv, Gu
den. Tree, Frxit. Lse.grees, ~ Herd
Seeds. for 81 90. srnt By mai7. pvspaid
WHOLESALE CATALOGUE 10
The TRADE. Asents .Waased
B. n. WATSON. Old Ce's.y Mr.
ssries ead Sod RssvAosss, Rlysssuel,
Mass EseaAisled 1912.
.Eb %, lS75-2m-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

SDSYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL CHARM
i ING" How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections OF any per-
son they choose. instantly. This art all can
possess free, by mail, for 25 cents; togeth-
er with Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oracle.
Dreams, Hints to ladies. etc. 900, 900 sold. A
Queer book Address T. WILLIAM l. CO.,
Publishers, Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18
Dissolution.

THE eo-paytnership heretofore existing uu
i der the irm Of FRANK II Sims 4 CO.
10 hereby dissolved By mutual consent Eithe
party will siga n liquidation.
* MAES,
III WEIGH
March ]. 1878.
march IL, lsf5-3ws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

Asd Nailed. post Paid, On r.eeipe Of tie
marked price.
Pieces maykeds haze Msayused Tide
Pages.
Morning Breaks upos The Tomb
Easter Anihsm, Tzomss 50
Swinging on the Garden Gate
Song and Chorus, 7RSmas 20
Where Is Ny Loved One To-Night?-
Song and Chorus. Hsss IS
Sing, Darkies. Singi Az sung BY
Carl Wagner Hays IS
Angel Gabriel Comic Song, Essesrf 80
swhen Silver Locks Replace theo
Go!d-Song and Chorus. Lsioksss as
Answer 70 Siiver Threads
Among the Gold
sYos Never Niss the Lager tiil the
Neg Runs Dry-Comic song, -
Cane Awa'-Scoseh Song, Esxd 30
Alone, and Al Ho,ne-Song 4 Che. Elvs IS
'My Wee wife Waiting At the Door
ballad. Thomas 90
Obi Miss susiei--End Song and
Chorus. Havs as
Give Ne but smiIe-song and
Chorus, Nersrs IS
Song and Chorus, Stewart 80
Song, Hays IS
Chorus. Waite 30
Cer,ie's With the Angels Now
Song and Chorus. Christie 30
Please God, Make Room 70. Lit
tie Boy, Coz 80
INSTRUMENTAL.
Ia Belle Jeunesse-Poiaca, Wilson 30
awakening Of the Birds-Morceau, ksyia'k 10
Observation-Disclosures Gracieuse, !ksylafA 40
sTwinkling Saskatchewan dc Sa-
lon, WILSON 81
The Highland Naiden-Romance, BIson SO
Cujus Amman (from Stabat Mater). Wacne, 20
Observation-Disclosures de Salon, kaysafk 90
Echoes from the Palisades
Moroccan, Wagner "a
Venetian Regatta Transcribed, Wagner ~
sMerry Foresiers-Foresi Scene, Wacner SO
Rocking Waves-Trxnscribed, Aaylafk a.
sThe Scotch Lassie-Reverie, Psehss 4C
| kitties Polka Maxarka, Prsvof 30
FAIRY Land--Reyerie, Eorvei 81
Sparkling Jewels-Poika, Cnristie 81
81 hink of Ne Some,imes-Easy
Wal,z, Wagner %
Temperance March EEssy1 Wagner %
sMen are Such DeceiVers-Easy
Polka, Wagner q
'Mo!lie Darlng-Easy march, Wagner %
Tstrr.' Rou,.hold .e!odie., Nos. ]. 2. and Z
A collection of popular songs by Hays. Dapk.
| Stewart. etc. Each number contains seven OF
eight songs. Price SO cents each; yearly, Il
numbers for 81.
Peters Parior Avsir, Nos. l, 2, and :. Each
number contains several easy and moderately
Difficult, piano pieces. by kindel. Becht, Wag.
ner, Wilson, etc. SO cents each; yearly, I.
numbers tor 81.
| La Creme della Creme, Nos. ! to IS. Eact
number contains - rages Of classic and diff.
cult piano music. worth at least 81 So. Price
of each number, so cents; yearly. IL number,
for -. Published by
j l.. PETERS, 500 Broadcay. N. y
march IL, ls75-lms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

TE a c-The choicest In the world
. GH\3lmporters' pr,ces-Larcest COM
pnny in America-siaple article-pleases every
body-Trade continually increasing-Agents
wanted every here-brst INSTRUMENTATION {
waste ;ime-send for Circular 10 RoBERT WELLS,
- yesey ST., n. y, +. U. BOX 1887.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18
Z. Q. BlAKlSTONE'S
PATENT Tobacco KILLER.
The Simplest and Greatest La
bor.>aving Implement in
existence.

TT will do the work Of 20 men or more
l. in striking check hills. and do The
work better. IS the plants live and grow
Of better. and less crab-grass grows after
IL; and, With good stand and favorabl.
seasons, hoe is not needed IN the Geld
One man can cultivate ~ much - six
under any other mode. giving . clear
gain Of Eve days to devote TO other cult
waited crops.
win manufacture this Spring (ls75,
on any written order. Hitler at SIS 90
The past season hired out every ma
chine | had on hand, At 81 per workin,
hour, to my neighbors. Send Jour ad
dress. aud I will send you the testimonial
Of those Who have used Il.
T. D. BLACKSTONE.
MilcstowuP. O.,
St. Mary's County. Nd.
Dec "a, 1S74-tf*
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

OK Q COO per day a, home. Terms
OC = ID ~ free. Address GEO. SrIS-
SON h Co., Portland. Ne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

EFWe have engaged the services Of
Mr.. r. U. MULLlKIN. late Tobacco
Inspector. who will give personal attcn-
ton to oil Tobacco consigned 10 our house.
Feb Is, 1075-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18

~ ~ The Ts~e Cape Cod Csas-
~ ~. berry, lest sort far Upland
" Lorfaad, or Gardca, b.
~. mail prepaid. 3iPer 100,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18
(O7JCE.

~
lay Of March.
r nds and re-
arris, Trustee,
and confirm
ary be shown
day Of April.
this order 10
ary's Beacon.
cessive weeks
3 of April.
and sold for
ORD.
! Clerk.
bgD.
Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-03-18


Equity.
, March. 1875,
and reported
stee, 10 this
d.uplesscause
on or before
IS; provid.
inserted in
a week for
to the said
Ind so.d for
FOl,D
Clerk.
FORD.
Clerk.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
SAM CARY AS A TAX SNEAK.

The statement in Mondays CONNER
ciGi that Sam Cary reported at ia" An
ditor's office that he had placed 50, O0C
in United States bonds, last winter, is a
matter of record. He received the sun
named for a house and lot on Main street,
taken for the site of the PostOffice, and
an awful price he got, too. When the
Auditor saw, in the spring following
that is, last spring-thathe made no re
turn showing the existence of this
amount, the great Columbian orator was
called for, and he had placed his money
in bonds. The money was paid him OH
the day before last Christmas. Now, il
lie stuck his money into bonds merely tC
evade taxation, he was guilty of a shah
by trick-a trick utterly unbecoming q
good citizen; and if he bought the bonds
as an investment, and is n regular cou
pom clipper, he ought not to be howling
about the bondholders.- CONNER
cj0I
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC TRICK
EXPOSED.
Speaker Converse Repeats a Lie in the
Wrong Place

This campaign on the part OF the De-
mocracy is eminentIy one of ''bluff." In
Northern Ohio they indCstriously circu-
late stories that weIl-knOwn Inanuiactur-
ers in Southern Ohio are going TO vote
for Allen, and when in Southern Ohio
these remarkable conversions are all To-
Gated in the distant North. One oftheSe
stories WIS that John R. Bucl!'e. and
Lewis Miller, extensive manufacturers i'll
Akron, were supporting Alien. On Fri
day night. the 17th, MIR. Speaker Con-
verse made a speech in Canton. Not I'M
der,tanding that this yarn was for circu-
lation only south of the National road lie
repeated it 1t 20 happened that a broth
er OF MIR Lewis Miller vas present -
Straightway he sent the following trIe-
gram to Lewis Miller, at Akron:
Converse stated, last night, that you
and Buchtel are going to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket this fall. l. il sO.'
Immediately Mr. Miller replied, as fol-
lows:
Not by long ways. When become
in favor of the destruction Of our Re
public, ami tlis Democratic party avows
and practices the same principles which
they do to-day, then ! will vote their
ticket. Buchlei H. out uf town, but
know that iIr Will not vote the Demo-
cratic ticket
That lis position should not be mis-
understood at home, Mr.. Miller also, on
Saturday, published thu following card
in the Akron BedcOn:
"Much has been said about certain
manufacturers in this community, who
have always voted the Republican tick
ct, how declaring themselves in favor of
the Democratic party, and even going
80 far as TO dictate to their wOrkmen, ut
the penalty of wages and position, TO vote
with them. This may be true, but, in
order to clear my own skirts from any
such imputations,I / will say that | never,
for one moment, thought of casting II
vote with or for a party which has, in
my opinion, for many years sacrificed all
principles for the sake of party gain, and
i'll whose promises for the future | have
10 faith.
L have stood 10y the Republican party
because l believed it to be nearer right
rhan any other party. | still believe that
with them rests the safety of our coun-
try's future.
L may differ with many in the party as
to some of its measures which now agi-
tate the public mind, still believe in its
honest purpose, as party, to care for
ali; to protect all the interests of all; &;
honest enough to correct errors and root
out corruption in its own ranks, AID thus
maintain the pafty's honor
l will now declare, so that NAV not
be misquOted, that my vote shall be east
for Hayes, and not for Allen.
LEWIS MILLER" "
Boys who whistle like these Temoerats
while going by the grave yard must be
badly frightened. And the Courier of
this week repeats this false assertion.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
Il GRAND FIZZLE.

The Democracy have for weeks been
advertising that LIE Grand Byington,
of Iowa, II. B. Banning, ex-Liberal, of
Cincinnati, and 81. A. Foran, of Cleve-
land, would address the Democracy last
Saturday. Huge posters had been put
up,calling on the party to rally. The day
was an auspicious one, and we expected
to see huge turnout. About the usual
number of citizens that throng our streets
on Saturdays, including men of both
parties, made their appearance, but no
Byington appeared. His name had only
been used to draw an audience, and had
failed. At least We judge SO from the
following which we clip:
The statement, made current in the
Des Moines Register, that Hon. lie
Grand Byington is stumping Ohio, and
making imitation speeches, is incorrect.
Mr.. Byington is at his home in this
county and is a ringing hardmoney man.
-IOIoG State Press.
However, the band was got out and
preparations made for the meeting. On
going to the courtroom we found it
comfortably filed with miscellaneou
audience of Republicans, Democrats and
boys, listening to II. B. Banning, ex-Lib-
eral, who was slang -whanging away, in
dulginS in such pet names for Republi-
cans as ''fends of hell, &c. As the last
time we listened to Gen. Banning in
1867, he INDUCED in such gentle epithets
toward our Democratic brethren as
draft sne, k, ''butternuts," ETC., his
harrangue was very uninteresting to us.
His whole speech was an appeal to the
prejudices of his hearers. 1t was as
good, however, as those who know Ban
ming, would expect him to make. He
deprecated the "wild-cat," ''red-dog"
currency of twenty years ago, and yet
insisted on the very policy-infation
and extinction of the National Banks
which will inevitably bring about the
same results.
In the evening, Mr.. Foran, of Cleve-
land, addressed a very slim audience.
He told his hearers that imitation would
increase the wages of laboring men, ig-
noring the fact that laboring men now
get nearly as high wages as during the
war, while the price of the necessaries of |
life has fallen one hundred per cent.
We're the currency inflated, and the
price of everything to advance accord
ingly, it is well-known fact that the
wages of the laborer would be the very |
last to go up. The manufacturers could
combine and mark up their wares, but
the laborer has no such advantage. Mr..
Foran thought there was no danger to
be apprehended of division of the
School Fund, but as he avowed himself
a Catholic, perhaps his opinion ought to
be taken with grains of allowance.
1t was a noticeable fact that some of
the working Democrats of the party in /
this city never went near the meeting; /
and that the rank and file showed little
interest or enthusiasm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
Passed April 90, 1874.

REPUBLICANS, when Henry Brown,
armed and equipped with Wallis ''afii-
davy- and those Cancelled notes, button
holes YOU and begins to Jerk chin mu-
sic" ask him to produce the proof that
he has paid that $s16 81 back into the
County Treasury; that lie has paid that
1902 O3 back which he settled 50 salts
Jact0rly in September, 1o6S- Then ask
him about that little waif of Judge Huff
mans. amounting to &1O94, which don't
belong 10 anybody, but is Just lying
around loose. When he satisfies you on
all these points. then if lie can satisfy you
that he will make a better Prosecutor
than Esquire Ballard, who has never
had the run of the County Treasury,
you might do well TO take his claims in
to consideration.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
ENTIRELY TOO WILLLNGy

HRNRY BROWN is a willing witness in
his own behalf. He rushes into print
in two communications in this weeks
Courier. One is signed "Citizen," 4" and
gives the affidavit of his friend, H. b.
Wall; the other is signed by Mr.. Brown
himself and is an answer to "a Voter. -
which appeared in our columns last week
He gives, in the latter, the names of Jas.
Redick, JOS. Gutzwilier and H. d. Tay-
lor to prove that he did fearful work for
Mr.. Seney as against Hon. Chas. Foster.
"a Voter" can fight his own battles, but
it strikes us that two, if not all three, of
those gentlemen were working for Fos-
ter at that election.
In the former article, in which BROWN
DISCUSSES himself under the name of
Citizen" and parades H. B. Wallis
affidavit as to his go ID character, we
have just this to say: Instead of Mr..
Wall going voluntarily and making that
affidavit, as alleged by "Citizen, y "CHenry
Brown, the facts are, and zoe can proue
them, that that affidavit was written in
HENRY BROWNS osoH office; sodS dtcta-
ted ty him; that he never let H. B. Wall
out of his sight after it was written, but
marched him over to ]. F. Burket's Of
fee and had him sworn to it. Whether
there was any consideration proffered,
or paid, or who paid the Notary's fees,
we know not, but we do know that Mr..
BROWN has not improved his case with
the people by procuring such a docu-
ment for publication, nor has he better
ed it by sneaking into print with it un-
der en- assumed name. Was he ashamed
of that miserable scaiawag, Benner
Wall, as he delighted to call him.
He and Mr.. Glessner have misstated
the title of their case. 1t is not ssH. B.
Wall VS.. E. g. DeWolfe;" but It is rath.
er ''E. 6. DeWolfe VS.. Henry Brown. .ex-
Prosecuting Attorney. and Henry B.
Wall, ex-Defaulting County Treasurer,
The issue is fairly joined; you may be
allowed separate trials, but one will not
be allowed to testify against or in favor
Of the other.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

apolis. and the country penetrated by
the fifteen lines that centre at Toledo,
reap the incalculable advantages of this
fast mail service. predict that it will
be found 80 useful that special fast
mail trains will be put upon all the
trunk lines in the country. The expert
ment las proved an unqualified su ,cess.
THB WEATHER.
1t last the autumn is here, and New
York Is again endurable. The days are
pleasant and the nights are delightful
The people are returning from the sum-
mer resorts, fashion dispOrts itself on
the streets. and the city is taking on It's
wouted gay appearance. And what i
better, the health of the city is improv-
ing daily as it becomes cooler. The
babies don't die so rapidly now, and the
sick poor begin TO crawl ont 10 find life
In the braciug air we now have. New
York Is delightful now. and will be more
so in a week or two. PIETRO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
PnlD NEARLY
90. q OF!

IL. X, STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir: When about SIX months Old Wai
vaccinaieti. The par ties VITO wrrt. ysscciuatst
fTOm the same vifus died from tine husIiOr III,
hcmOT spread over me 80 sucn aH extent Tina
1 was rolled ia bTia TO pTeyen: me iron
Tied In my head. 1 remained in this c.iIdiIiiL
about twenty year, Troubled AL tiic tim wal
ores brestkIny in EIy tIc2d and 'itscfitfgiul
corruption tom my ear. Al This Time s,ual
keruei appealed nn IN neck, gradually il
CO. aSinS iu SZ- Until a tgD.UT fOTTItd 81 such
an immense J. that CJuid S.-s u by turning
my eyes Goy.nwdId- 81! tl.i~ time I was "a <.
Ing VITi1u- remedies i'Ir u nd without an
substantial benefit.
/ ib-H went To "A pom ~ Ht physician ia
Boston who during la, ,IraiiucBt Vf Si8
months. !aaced the tunDF eight iiuIcE, wiIIcu
cpSt the nearly SEU- Tnis l.fi me with d .suUI
aggravated ore. Without at All dlmiB iSiti I
In SiZ- Of t!ie tuTno~. and Ia p siekiy. tee sie
cOEdIi ion. / consulted another ply Eic.au at
NAtichC who after c"l.~itTstbi@ time. succs Il
size. Al tii:s pO!ui cJiuteI.c-.I 10 Use Efi -
TINE, through TIE estIn-st . iSu sion Oi -
friend AT! I had taken tlIt- medicine ;ttIsut
one week sx ncrieHce'i wOrsie ful Sensstii s'~-
Ny whole issiy Se-iusd UNDERGOING a radical
chaugs, Gut.I, finally. Ihe tUmor is.ukr, "a, /;
discharged lTiEblfuI qIaniif-tS FipIn f.i>
time iI decreased Ia IL ufgtfl ia sBuEciI 9is
peared. but nv neck sfsIi bar fls uZis SrsITs
Of the sore and lance an HGw healthy and
strong. ami siI.c f'f WOE. every day.
I Will ais1 mruti0u tl.tf have been an scIiis .
sufferer fr,'in iil tIiIinsttJry Ths 'usti-m ever
since can rrInrulsr. until c.. f.mIueBcIzE ."
u-e at NEs5ETINE. when almost immediately
rn.Jifili,. pains cest~s-I RMS star- r-ueft
S'in-ring EGIGanily, aud you Will c"nf' q "a
vOr By gigiPgit As mqch pul-.sciiy - 'hOHehi
u. N. sAVEi.s, Ashland Mas
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
ELL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The following is sample of the style
Of letters We receive occasionally at this
office.

The following is a sample of the style
Of letters We receive occasionally at this
office:
GRAND RAPIDS, WooD Co, o..
Sept IA, 1875.
EEs. JEFF. For the enclosed, please
send me your paper for a few weeks, be-
ginning with your issue of Sept. 10. /
like your tone on the Catholic-school
question. Give the people full inforIna-
ton. Very Respectfully.
J. G. b.
P S. When Lafayette was travelling
in this country in 1924, he made this
most significant remark: ''YOu have,
my friends, two terrible dangers before
you, SlaCeTy and the Jesuits; if you sue
cessfulIy meet both these foes, you have
the most happy and glorious prospect
before you of any people on earth"
J. G. Il.
On our first page will be found infor-
nation upon this subject which we hope
will receive the careful attention of un-
BIASED men Of all parties. ITO be fore
warned is to be forearmed" and tie peo-
pie of the United States should nip in
the bud" this attempt on the part of the
Jesuits to break down the very bulwark
of our free institutions-the Common
Schools-the Poor Mans College. The
'-Geghan Bill' in itself may look harm
less; but it is the entering wedge. We
make no war on any mans religion.
That is n matter between him and his
Maker We do, however, object to Cathol-
icism, or any other sect or religion, as
al organized element in the political
machinery of this nation. Whenever
any sect demands legislation which is
not demanded by community at large,
and enforces that demand by threat of
Withdrawing their support from the
party from which the demand is made.
that sect places itself in antagonism with
every other sect. and has no cause Of
complaint if they make common cause
against t,and the party that accedes to
such demands, under such threats, ,exhib-
its a moral cowardice which units it for
usefulness as an exponent of the uni
versally received maxim-''The greatest
good for the greatest number. That
the Democratic majority in the last
Legislature passed the Geghan Bill
under such threats is matter of histo-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
For the Jeffersonian.
A CARD.
MCEONR

MCCoNIB, o., Sept. 81, 1875.
EDS. JEFF. 1t has been currently re-
ported by some malicious parties that
Scott w. Preble has been making use of
whiskey too freely for electioneering
purposes. Allow me to say that Mr..
Preble has been in my employ for the
last year, during which time he has
proved himself a faithful and efficient
assistant, and to my positive knowledge
has not made use of any spirituous
liquors himself, nor has he ever dealt
out the same to any party or parties
whatever, for the purpose before men,
toned. The assertion, therefore, is a
base falsehood, without even the shadow
of foundation, the proof of which l
am prepared to give at any time.
TSigned.1 w. JAKE FIsHELL,
Druggist and Furniture Dealer.
MCCoMB, o., Sept 81, 1875.
We, the undersigned, business men and
citizens of McComb, from our personal
acquaintance with Mr.. w. ]. Fishell,
take pleasure in corroborating the above
statement. Signed
Z. F. MCDONALD, G. F. TURNER, II. ID.
w. ID. PORTER, ISAAC CUsAC,
J. r. WTTHRow, ED. JOHNSTON,
GRO. W. EWING, II. BoYLES,
EWING & OAKS, z. p. BARNEY,
d. WRIGHT, Jr., J. DYCBE,
RoTZ Bros, A. w. PORTER,
b. CARSON, NJ. D., ALONZO BENNETT,
J. II. WATSON, NJ. d, WIN. II. ToDD,
JOHN L. GROVES, WIN. NUsBAUM,
J. S. ATKINS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

A TERRIBLE storm visited the town oI
IndianOla, Texas, on the 2nth inst,
which almost entirely destroyed the
town. IndianoIa is situated on MatagOr
da Bay, and the violence of the storm
drove the waves of the Bay into the
streets of the town. At one time the
water was ten feet deep in the town.
Every house in the town, except three
were swept away, and over two hundred
lives were lost. Other towns along the
Bay suffered severely.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
McKIyLEYHAS THE FLOOR

The Orange township statesman is
asking to be reelected to represent Han
cock county in the Legislature.
viii he inform the people whether or
not he is in favor of the repeal of the
Geghan Law for which he voted last
winter, which is the opening wedge to a
division of the School Fund. Does he
still stand by his vote in favor of the
Wood County Enabling Act9 Mckinley,
of Hancock, has the floor.