davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
0TBAllDO ATa,

0TEANBOATo,
Thompson Dean, Paul, from Cincinnati
Robert E Lee. Campbell from Vicksburg
Katie. Carleton. from Chicot
Seminole, Dalferes, from D0naldsonville
Ashland Williams from Arkansas River
w Pike. Brown. from Fishers Landing
Walo0n, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupuis from Donaldsonville
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from Convent Landing
Josephine. C0zzins. from Bonnet Care
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Sch0saer Moncta, from Bayou Laccm be
Schooner MOllie E Massie. from Amite rlver
Schooner Truzilla, from Wolf river
ARRIVALS At THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Tonnaire. from Bay St Louis
Schooner Wightman, from Pass Manchac
Schooner Modesto. from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Two Sisters, from Biloxi
schooner Appalachee. from Blind river
Schooner Bismarck. from TchefnDcta river
Schooner Hermit No 2, from Blind river
Schooner Hattie NJ, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Confidence from Pascagoula
Schooner Refine Hortense, from Proctorville
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

BeloW-Coming Up.

Norwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen, 30 days from
Lisbon to master
Norv egian bark Themis, Anderson. IA days from St
Thomas, to master
Norwegian bark Kalisto Kettel 50 days from Tara
COMA, to master
Norwegian bark Storfena Ansuld, 10 days from St
Thomas, to master
Norwegian bark Stadminister Stang Talkenbero
10 days from st Thomas, to master
Spanish brig Galeta Antonio, days from Havana. to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

N1W UKL&ANS AND NOBLE RAnROAD-
January Al Dbl mustard to Rose-1 car stock d
Clear car iron Leeds kco-1 sacks cotton seed B
Keed-9 cases and II bales domestic W Il Letch.
ford Aco-l do Holmes- 40 pkgs rope & ia
cObs-1 do bales domestic johnson Copeland- <
do I case do Rierson & Gragnard-1 do bales do
Hamilton Aco-5 do Levy. Loeb & Schuerer-2 do
We Tompkins- do Murray & L6on-4 bdls paper
peas Winson- boxes mdse Albert EeinarfhHss
DO B4Sth s S a., Levy Zoos Plgs pePer stock
90 pkgs beer G Yalets- 50 do B Ncycrs- go -
matches Bell 1enge-10 do Schmidt & ZeieIer-is
do 1orTis-6 do II Nc(sfaw-s0 bdls nsTer p r
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON AND HA.
VANA-Per steamship Frankfurt-FOr Bremen, 1884
bales cotton SO bales moss hhds tobacco For Ha-
vana 500 bbls -four
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

ROAD. January ga hhds suear fo 4 n Pntnsz,
no 1, henaerson-H bales cotton Beraud Gilbert
do oo W Hof,Dr1dge Sec-1a DO g " ssntsli Zoo
MANAGE y aas 1acassag1e4 do "A Mouton-0 Hirsoh
q AHer-6 Meyer, Wsis koo-2 Herrmann Vicnsa
sPos .6 Id. % y dry hides 10 bdl. hides Ryfos
deTr-Total, 1888 bales cotton hhds euesr 80 4 -
largo per steamship Hasris from Braxoe Sen-
tagoS9 half bbls beef u half b6ls do 100 cs Do .
81 40 pics lead 161 bdls hides bags woel
~ ss 11 IN specie A Whitnev &co-5eS do Bo37sX
~ 10y 10 ferTandOn-430O do Gordon 4 GOmfIa-0o00
o oo bCain-2 bills tallox Pilsbury-lOOO hides to
orGer-464 head cattle C Mehle Too
Cargo per steamship Josephine. trum GaIvesAr,
fp PIX pecans bales cotton Flash Lewis Aooe do
S Sco faelPs Gco.e Gwyn Dyer-a W Burbrides
"a r Rn MaFapatlSk Ksith=s Beedles Wood &co
1 1roe &co-n Golsan Bros bbls pccsns SchmidfE
zzeigler|n head cattle Mehle Aco-1e5 head ~.
IN a Aycock &co--and sundries to orderr-TotS
:, NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND cH1oAoo
~! nA!LkOAD COMPANY-Jmuary 3-319 hsiss -.
to n 70 Walden, HawkiDs kco-79 kichardsrn ~
d. wbselsr a Allen 4 A1eScl4 Airsy 4eo-los
C = Bro Son-ss s G1mBls Soc-3 Pritch 81
q Blckham-5 4 Cromwell-4S Bn,.e4 -.
H Il feGs .s,; So!o Lea@aa. Alrahsn xes-
1 3: @cc-as Jno Phelps Aoo-sS " Bl:c& 80 -
q Mcs;enee Snowden Violstt- "a W B Thor,nson
&eoIsl Br1tton, Moore L Coleman-i7 n Aii;.om q
oo-i7 JEW Wo Sae % Antey-l1 Bsadlsa, Wood
10y T0c1Is Blakemore &co-ll Preetidee Ssrah.m =
- 80 - ben Gerson-11 W Harrington &coNo Clam
.n e g.. q Greenwood 4 Sons Jno Hardie q
1co-a Beaile. t7 woes . &c Brisss-a SHAY
4 4 - Z q W Adams-s Warren, Atkinson Cot
HI"g.nnL1 b6s pork vose Bros-S4 pkes tobaoco
hides rolls Leather Horter,
as sacks ocake a Hseinnis sonso k; Heo
~ ,eoPatr1ck Han--and supdries to orIier-TotsI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

Arrived Sunday.
Mississippi, Crowell, from New York 26th
ult, to j Ludwigsen-2d dist 9
Sseemship W p Clyde. Livingston, from Key West
t01 K Roberta Stream
6TRANDOATB.
Iron Mountain, Gray, from Pittsburg with barges
Tbos Sherlock, Hart, from Cincinnati
Lotus No 3. DANIELS. from Shreveport
B Hodge, McElroy. from Baton Rouge
Bastrop Blanks, from Ouachita City
Selma Dugas. from C0lfax, Red River
Bradish johnson Brotherton, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05


many negroes from the Republican party.
DR. @. 7. IRRELEVANT.
Resides in Madison parish. The negroes
repaired to the polls on the day of election,
and voted freely as they saw proper. Saw no
cases OF intimidation, but conversed with
many colored men who said they would have
voted the Democratic ticket before had thew
not been intmidated, or rather had they not
been persecuted ct the hands of Republicans.
N. n. SIMPSON
is Vice President Of the Union Bank. This
very stagnAtion in business in the State and
the financial distress are attributable to the
government. It is now hard even to place a
mortgage upon real estate. 1t is even hard to
raise enough by mortgage to pay the taxes
upon real estate. The Legislatures imme-
diately following the war were possibly Con-
sentative, but the large indebtedness of the
State was created by subsequent Legis-
latures. which were invariably largely
have doubtless augmented the States indebt-
edness. The improvement of the harbor
would undoubtedly increase our business
facilities, but under the present existence of
things political there is really no enterprise
upon which men of capital can enter with
any assurance of success. Is not familiar
with the labor interests of the State.
Is lawyer, and has resided in the city since |
the year 1885. Does not know of Black |
League. but Knows Of the existence of &C.
ctet organization of the blacks. A company
of this association met recently in house ad-
oining his residence and frequently over
heard them during their deliberations. Saw
hem many times drilling at night. This
'aused the witness much uneasiness. Il sure
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

WYNN"
because
nunerOT
The II
other &C
race feel
lection y
Being
sition O
Parish
he thou
men upc
A. %ba al
were biI
charged
der.
A few
found th
released,
further !
Regar(
Kellogg,
asserted
steverse
fconclusi
GLASSES il
They
white pc
able a di
with pol
in a bust
can be il
As far
gone, thu
substant]
their pol
In MOI
acquiring
Is not thI
as Deput
statelrlen
affirmed
offered ID
only a sr
son that
about III
Never
the occ
'Twitchel
had an 9
affairs of
Reside
that in
been for
any nle1I
to live
months
-citenent
lthreaten
people t{
latter <
ticket; I
being br
Republic
have ne
white RI
there are
Mr.. Z
iogg rec
reference
signifed
but plea
not resp
Phelps
the Stat
hear wha
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

of Iberia parish, was called. There is in wit.
ness parish very general prescription
socially Of Republicans on account of party.
Persons in the parish, hborers, were dis.
charged by their employers, because they re-
fused to vote the Conservative ticket There
are 26OO persons registered. and there was O
vote cast Of 1900
Thinks that fully 800, all negroes, were in
inundated. At Petite Anse Island church
pelonging to the coloted people was twice
burned. Attributes the confusion and
trouble throughout the State, at least in his
parish, whereof he speaks of personal knovl
edge, TO desire on the part of the young
men OF the country tp obtain Office. as thew
are UNITED tor and dikinclined to work. IN
other words, witness thinks the 0eneraI
=" cussedness OF the young men is the cause
Has resided there four years. Was un;tad
States Commissioner. and before that WAS As
sistant Assessor Of Internal Revenue. Il
now clerk OF the court Of the parish. In
cattle raising counties admitted that IL vna
thieves. Did not hear any one threatened
with intimidation because he refused to vote
the Conservative ticket The afidavits made
before him Is United States Commissioner,
of intimidation, were made by
negroes = were cross-marked affairs. The
parties were arrested, and in taking security,
I exacted certificate from the Assessor and
corder of Mortgages, to show that
fhe property was worth what was rep
resented and was unencumbered. This was
70 secure solvent bonds. He was visited once
~ party OF men who endeavored to make |
him accept certain bonds which he had re- |
fused. Don't think that the arrest Of the |
white men, upon warrants, had the effect of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

committee on credentials, composed
Of five Democrats and two Repub-
licans. This committee retired, and shortly
returned with their report, which was ma
jority report, Gov. Hahn saying at first that
he desired to make q minority report, but did
not do it. The report of the majority was
adopted, which had the effect of seating eight
members. They were sworn in. About that
time General De Trobriand entered the
hall However, before this, General
De Trobriand entered the Assembly Hall at
the request Of witness, because his Sergeants-
alarms were unable to keep the peace,
owing to the desire of the Republican men,
beers to absent themselves. Witness feared
bloodshed might ensue, therefore he request
ed the General to say few words to an
unruly lobby. The General assented, and
after talking to those who occupied the lobby
retired. Witness could have cleared the
lobby. but bloodshed might have been a
hence his call upon Gen. De
Trobriand.
Touching the second appearance Of General |
De Tr0briand, who came in with q SQUAD of |
Of soldiers and insisted that Vigers must. by
order of Gov. Kellogg, call the roll, General
De Trobriand was followed by all the Re-
publican members, who had left on the cleo
hon of witness of speaker. MI. Wilt told
General De Trobriand that the House of Rep
Was organized, and he could not
recognize the authority of United States
officer to thus interfere in its proceedings
The General thereafter introduced a com
oany of soldiers in order to clear the room of
III members except those returned by the Re-
urning Board. Gen. De Trobriand then asked
hat the members not returned by the Return
ng Board be pointed out by the Clerk. The
Jerk refused to do it-vigers refused to do
o either because he did not know them. or
'ecause he he was disinclined to condecend to 1
his low work. The members were identified
y Hugh ]. Campbell and marched out be-
ween files Of soldiers, each member making 9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

The Committee met at II o'clock in the
Custom-House, when the following was pre-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
ARCADIA. O. JUNE 1G. 1S15.

EBS. JEFF: We, after long silence,
again send you few lines from this
part Of the county. There are many
improvements being made ia and around
this village, some of which we will men
ton. Fisher q Go. are erecting n fine
large drug store Which is fast approach
ing completion. Thompson Il Co. are
also erecting pump shop. Several of
the citizens are repairing their dwellings.
Those who nre making the largest re-
pairs are "AI." Miller and DIR. Fisher
J. p. Conaway and Jacob BeaSon, in the
country, are building fine dwellings.
Mr.. Conaway's house is fast approaching
completion. Mr.. Erason's house is just
fairly under way.
We are Informed that VIM. Jordon,
one of our goa head" citizens, has laid
out a number of lots To be sold. They
are ia very nice place, and of course,
when built on, will be a good addition to
the town.
The heaviest thunderstorm of the sea
son passed over and near this place last
Friday night. There was light fall of
rain at this place, bat north of here, it
is said, there was n very heavy-rain and
hail storm. Italso passed over Fostoria
1t is said that hailStOnes were seen on the
streets weighing from $50 to 200 pounds,
or nearly that weight.
Prof. Snyder, who has been teaching
music here for a year or more, will again
hold a concert at the NJ. T.. Church next
Sunday evening. 4 good concert is ex-
p"ot"d, as Prof Snyder Pos,ses.-rs the
ability and controls a good class.
Corn tending Is in order now. 1t is
invigoraiinG and delightful to inhale the
fragrance of newly turned up earth.
But the most poetry there is in it is seen
by the one who sits on the fence in n
cool shady place and watches some other
man hold the plow and guide the steed.
There was an announcement circula-
ted that Rev. Jones, Of Findlay, would
deliver Il lecture on Materialism at the
NJ. l.. Church on Tuesday evening. He
was hcre according To announcement,
and delivered a profound lecture, max
ing it SO plain that al who heard could
understand. The text which formed the
basis of his lecture is found in the 2d
chapter and 9TH verse of Genesis. ''And
the Lord God formed man out of the
dust Of the ground, and breathed into
his mostrils the breath of life; aud man
became a Twin. soul"
The air is cool and damp, but yegeta-
tiou is in n very liourishing condition.
SCHUYLER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
McCosrB. O.. June II, 1875.

1 1lCLO4B- W. y uLt ~ 1910
EDS. JEFF: Last Sabbath morning
We had the pleasure Of attending Sab
bath School al the " T. Church, in this
place, and We're highly pleased with the
! thorough discipline and interest mani
! iested b. both teachers and scholars.
oar worthy friend. w. ID Porter, Super
inteudeut, conducts the blackboard ex-
crci-es, and makes il :, point to impress
I the lesson "u Young and old. Quite an
amount OF pluck was exhibited by two
glasses ~ to which ~luuid be the cham
piuiz pu penny collection, and we are
ii.rpV so -ini.. Iil.tt fii. class taught Toy
"gr mu,-!i b,...y-: brother. W. Jake
FI~h.I!. o.,u.'- .ui ahead; total amount
"I ,-"Ii-.l:..i ..i.,ui 50. in the after
noon, " T.. A.,Cssu-,liry, Eeq., spoke in
iir. d. H. Chlrri, .. Sabbath School
,xorl, and tia. moi ssi organizing .-Ocie-
Ties for the purp"-.. "f visiting and ad
vancing the general interest in the diff
frrrut schools.
spl-nd.nt with the beauty and chivalry
Of "ur city and country, all eager for
the festival that I,as been talked Of FOR
some time. The McComb Cornet Band
made their appearance and enlivened
tie occasion with rare and selected mu-
sic, and by the masferly manner in
a. t.l
did honor to our town and covered the
boys with glory.
But to the festival. At the appointed
time all repaired to the hall and found
the room tastefnlIy decorated with the
sou!-;nspiring motto Temperance brings
Ilappiness," ," at one end Of the hall, beau
tifnlly frstuoncd with elegant flowers,
arranged 10y one one Of our fair friends
The fables were loaded with lee cream,
cake, etc, and when the seats were la
ken, then we found that it was good for
us to be there. The festivities were
kept up to n late hour, aud never in our
experience did we see young and old en-
joy themselves better. Receipts some
thing over SIS. We cannot close with
out expressing our gratitude To the ladies |
who laborrd 80 zealouSly for the success
they merited. May this encourage them
10 give ms another about the Fourth of
July We suggest Strawberries.
Respectfully,
Moss BACK No. 2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
Some Stock.

twenty-five cars Of live stock went
East over the T.. f.. & J. Ry.. last Sat
urday.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18

getting the latest styles and in quantities
as needed. Doing business on the light
est expense is one reason why our goods
are marked so cheap and stock always
full That they are able to supply their
customers at the least expense is not
questionable. Our long experience has
brought us in connection with manulae-
turers of desirable goods, only sold
through agents, as you will see by ex-
amining our stock
Our Dry Goods stock, especially We'd
ding Outfits, complete, and Mourning
Goods, are assortments- we always keep
full.
We have now the finest Carpet Room
in Findlay, filed with new patterns.
You viii find our styles great improve
ment over anything before had, and at
much lower prices.
Our Boots and Shoes, our own Brand,
are the best values ever offered in this
market, all warranted. Stock now full.
This department a speciality.
hrs. Hume is now experimenting the
finest Of Millinery Stocks. Novelties
are found here. Ladies will be interest
ed in this department
Farmers will find it to their interest
to get supplied here in all goods kept by
US.
Please call and get our prices aud ex-
anime our stock before buying spring
goods. HUME& HALL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
Hire Sfork ,aHarErfs.

BUFFALO June 10.
CATTIE--ReccipiS to-day 1000 head, max
inc ihe total for the week 1919 head. The
market continued active and yesterdays
prices ruled strong on good stock. Com
mon quality, half fat, was dull and drag
ging at 2Ien:i7 e. of from last weeks quota
tions. Good and h.-st quality are about
all sold
SnEEF AND LsMEs-l,cceipts today $500
head, making the total for the week 5000
head. The market was active. Sales Of Ohio
clipped sheep, 7l6Sgihs, al S5,75@5,25.
Hoes Receipts to-day l%OJ head. making
the total i0r the week $500 head. The mar
kct was dead Only one deck Of common
Workers sold at II 20; Workers are quoted
at s., 5000 80; heavy hogs atS7 so.
CHICAGO, June 16.
CATTLE-Receipts 4JO0 head. The mar
ket was dull, weak and easy, and prices
nearly nominal. Rough 10 extra native at
81 O0tnG ca; medium to good at 81 5OfG,
20; Texans at 3 .n9li 5n; sales of choice
steers at So 2jtTG 10. Shipments 9O0O
head.
HoGs-Reccipts today 1900 head. The
market was dull and weak, and aOt825c
lower all round Common to good atSG 10
az 90; extra at s. 30617 10; bulk of sales
at SO 7O1G 30; closed easy. Shipments
1909 head.
SHEEP-Receipts to-day $50 head. The
market was quiet. Poor 10 good at 50 90
"a 50.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
AN OPEN LETTER.
From FindIay Merchants.
ALL ABOUT OUR BUSINESS.

A little over year ago, amid the
great panic, Hume & Hall opened tho
Cheap Cash Dry Goods Store, in Findlay
Many wondered, What success among
so many old HOuses?' But they told
what they proposed doing, and did it
and our unprecedented success is the ey-
idenee that selling at strictly one price
for cash, to all alike, always without
colOring; telling the truth about al
goods; keeping best qualities, without
resorting to the common practice ofeTy-
ing cheap goods when running off lot
Ofseeonds, or misrepresenting their bus
mess, illustrates the old maxim, "Truth
is mighty and shall prevail" and the
correctness of our plan of doing business.
Where to buy, when to buy, and what to
buy are questions always before us, and
whether house like Hume & Halls,
doing business for cash, with an entire
new stock, aud resident Eastern buyer,
in connection wieh four large houses,
operating as one large jobbing house in
the market, buying direct from import
ers and manufacturers, by this means
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
HOME TESTIMONY
IN FAVOR OF THE
Celebrated BuckeyeTabie Rake

LGlrr6Hce, IStdrk Co., o., ApTH2G, ~.
MesSrs. Whiteley, Fassler " Kelley:
GENTLEMEN: Having had some expert
ence in operating on my farm one of your
Champion Combined Self Rake, and the
Buckeye Table Rake, built at Canton, o.,
| take my pen to give the result Of that eX-
perience. Last harvest purchased Buck
eye Combined Table Rake IL cut my harvest
thinking il TO DC the hest, but found il To he
rs much as my team could stand 10 run il,
being very heavy, clog@ing, besides break
ing constantly and causing delay 1t cost
me, during the time | used il, between 20
and 40 dollars. Ii failed entirely to cut my
oats, as could not adjust the rake TO bring
OH the grain. became tired of that kind
of work, and bought Champion 10 finish
my harvest, which did the work complete,
cutting and delivering the shcaves in fine
condition-nO breaks, no failure ] CON
slider the Champion the best machine To cut
grain in all conditions eyer saw. IL runs
at least one horse lighter than the Buckeye.
! would recommend the Champion Ia farm
crs wanting first class machine well made,
of good material, and the most reliable ma
chine in the market.
june Is CYRUS X. REINOElI.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
~gindizg aeftrsoHian.
FindIay. o.. Jnne Is. 1875.
New Advertisements


o = BaruHm-WOTid'. Pair.
:. O. Moore Change 81 FirH.
". y Fountain n-AdminisfriloT'- SOlic-.
g. y Msslirr- Bridge Lifting
Find,ay Mtg CO-FmHing Mills.
g. H.-hcI-Wfuu-hi Iron Fcucr.
LBUsL 81 siNIS- SUTIC!-
~. E.s. -..ipi Sra Rl,cry Festival
ID. G. Wilaon-BrOkcn Stonr-
Old White CuTner-NO. 8.
Ewing a Ectiick-ArIny ~h""-
T. L. LiHsill,.-~ionr Wan.
fsWiu. = l;e,iick Slippers.
English Lutheran Chgrc.i ,,.tni.sa
Old " hilr C6fi.cr-.sv2
Ewing a Eedick- For Ting ia-i
J J.. Linyillc- Flower Ir-iii-.--.
Knb & Palmcr-ND. j. ih,. !iue
Eg in.s u Rriiok isori~ Ii.I shoes.
Old White Cofner-No =,
Kob 4, Palmcr-lf you want
Old White C1rnor-N0. :.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
D. L. JUNE & SON,

u. L JUNE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18

h'Aa'Nh' - ~ i'f'-
Ems. .JEFF: The amount of money
collected from the citizens of this place
to defray the expenses of decorating the
soldiers graves was So 65. OF this,
Sl2 0G was spent on that occasion,
and the remainder is on deposit in the
Hancock County Savings Bank, subject
TO the order Of the Decorating Commit
tee. Aitl A. II. TUFTS,
Treasurer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
&Olipn-

THE UN NDERSIGNED, AUDI Disappointed
L by the Orphans Court ofNork County,
Pcnnsy Iva n in 10 distribute the balance on the
account OF Thomas Collins, deceased, admin
istratOr q. T. a. OF General Andrew duncan,
late Of Hancock county, Ohio. deceased, filed
by his administrator, 81. H. North, Isl.
among those entitled thereto, hereby gives no.
tice that he will attend TO the duties Of bis
appointment at his Office in the BorOugh al
York. County of York, Pennsylvania. AT D.
O'Clock, iE the forenoon OF Saturday, tho II
day of July, 1873. wEea and where all persons
Interested may ott nj, II they See proper.
June II, ls7j-Si- II. W. MCCALL, Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-06-18
WroughtlronF ence.
AUDITCR's OFFICE, Hancock Co. OhiO)
Findiay, June Il, 1875.

AUDITORS OFFICE, Hancock Co. Ohio.l
Findiay, June u. 1875. /
1, EALED proposals will he received by the
- Commissioners of Hancock county Ohio.
at this Office. until one o'clock, =. NJ Thurs
day. july bth. ls7j, for furnishing the material
md erecting a wrought iron fence and neceS-
stry gates In front and on sides OF the Court
EOuse yard. IN Findlay, Ohio.
Bids are invited for the removal OF the iron
fence. noW in front OF the Court House. TO the
west end or rear Ofsaid lot, 10 be Joined to the
new fence in a neat and woTkmanlike man
uer.
The Commissioners will consider bids for
The purchase Ofthe iron fence and foundation
sf1ne.nOW in front Of Court House, and in case
of the sale o. said fence. the contract will be let
for the erection OF a fence and gates on the
front .s'des and rear OF Court House yard max
ing altogether about go feet
Bidders will furnish their own plans and
specifications together with sample Of WORK
No bids viii he considered for mslleable or
cast iron
The work will lie paid r soon as COM
pleted and accepted.
The right 10 reject any or all bids il reserved.
junels-fW By order of Commissioner
q. =. MCgSHER, A udffOr