davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
THE TTHRFT

The ticket put in nomination by the
Republican County Convention, last
Saturday, is almost universally ackDowl-
edged TO be the strongest, taken all to-
gether, that has been put in the field for
years.
Alexander Philips, Of Liberty town
ship, our candidate for Representative,
is a well-known farmer, whose numerous
friends and acquaintance throughout
the county will bear Us cut in attribut-
ing to him the two JefTersoIian quail
ifications for the Office for which he has
been nOmiDated-hOnestya and capacity.
/: IS a man who does his OWE thinking,
and who has tie moral force to follow
his own convictions of right. His good,
sound sense, coupled with an excellent
Judgment and an unswerving integrity
would render him an honor TO the coun-
ty, and an advantage to his constituents
in the State Legislature. The people of
the county will honor themselves by
eIecting him.
Our candidate for Auditor, John +.
Bicklehaupt, is a young German Of
Findlay, who is well qualified for the
position. lie is staunch Republican,
and stands well among the Germans of
the county.
VIM. King. the nominee for Probate
Judge, is well known TO a large majority
of our readers. He has hosts of warm
personal friends, and will make a strong
run. He is especially popular in the
north part of the county, where he re
sides
Scott w. Preble. of Pleasant township
township. for Clerk of the Court, is an
excellent selection. He is n worthy son
of worthy sire, Il sound Republican, an
excellent pensman, and in every way
qualified for the position for which he
has been chosen. He will make II good
run, and first-class Clerk.
Mr.. o. \. Ballard, for Prosecuting At
torney, is a young man of good legal at
tainments, and excellent business habits
He will perform the duties OF the Office
without fear or favor, and cannot be
used by rings. The interests of the
county will be safe in his hands.
For Commissioner, QuIl term, the
Convention selected Samuel Il. Gray, of
Marion-a gentleman whose integrity
and capacity will be conceded by men
of all parties He will make a good of
ficer and would be an essential adjunct
in our Board of Commissioners.
Mr.. Jacob Steker, of Cass township,
for Commissioner is strong man in that
portion of the county and will poll a
heavy vote among his neighbOrs. His
election would be great advantage to
the county.
Our candidates for Infirmary Director
and Surveyor, Messrs Joseph Wilson, of
Liberty, and G. w. Powell, of Findlay,
are well known as thrifty well-tOdO
farmers, whose worth and business ca
pacity are universally acknowledged.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
Our Free Schools.
Points for Every Voter Concerning their
Future.

By request of Archbishop Purcell, Bishop Nc
Quald. Of Rochester, n. T., visited Cincinnati
Ia May. and there delivered his lecture on the
policy and demands OF the Roman Catholic
Church with respect 10 the Public Schools
Among other things, he said.
Catholics must avoid side issues. The Spau.
ish Inquisition punished with torture: the Bis
marck lnquis1tion Furnishes by throwing men
lnto dungeons; the d1nerioG1, InqlffsittOn pun
he had not voted since he had been a Bisbop.
Ouf he hoped the time would come when lie
ton would be brought to a vote. Said he, al
stand here and say, that unless we bring this
thing OF school t1es % le public ballot s0e do not
eHssGry 10 bring IL 10 the ballot box we may by
making demand, effect a compromise; we
may obtain platform on which we NAV 81 and
(Dttfictd'1 t9tu come % it. Irish, German and
American Catholics will not be so patient as
thelr iathers have been. The platform of the
Scnoois ls not now for us. 1t is for Jews, for
infidels, for ProtesJants: but we are under IT,
Suppose we get strong enough TO ris e mn. Re-
member the platform ison u.s. Where tcil the
platform be them Men will learn that We have
something more 10 do than praying; tDe gntxf
D0e, and the LdbrDlel must work. There is jeal-
ousy OF the priests, which will not have force
men,"
From the Catholic Telegraph, ,Cincinnatil
we have prior claim upon the DemOcrtic
party. The elements composing the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio to-day-fulIy two-thirds of
sid Party.are made up OF Irish and German
Catholics, ana they have always been loyal
and faithful 10 the interests of the party Hence
oae parry q under obligations 20 u.s. and zoe hare
o perfect right 10 demand Of them as a party IN.
asInuch as they are in control of the State
Legisiature and State Government, and we by
both nur means and votes placed them where
lhey are To-day, that they should as a party
redress our grievances.
iFrom the Catholic Review, Toledol
Thnt the Catholic vote should be cast solely
sor the Democracy at The coming election is
undoubtedly true.
From the Western CathoiicI
We venture 10 assert that our common schools are
lotttslg bGa nurseries and hOEJeds OF indoeltfU and
ntO1esueT, they Turn 0ia bdd ctttzenS No sound
Cathoie would enter a Protestant church or
nave ms child go 10 any but exclusively
EAthoiic school. Neither a Protestant school
eior any I'm which religion is ignored suits a
SAihonc parent or child. The former IOoIIld
fhe alphabet than enter such a place
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
FOURTH BALLOT.

Alex. Phillips, of Liberty, having re-
ceived "A majority Of all the votes east,
on motion of VIM. II. Miller, the rules
were suspended, and he was unanimous
ly declared the nominee.
Auditor being next in order, iha nGIDe
Of n. Il. Park, Of Grange township, was
annoHneed, and on motion, the rules
We're suspended, and Mr Park was
nominated by acelamaiiqn. AIr. Park
positively declined to be n candidate, and
the name of Ezra Brown, of Findlay.
being announced, on motion the rules
We're suspended, and Mr. Brown wgs
nominated by acclamation.
Pie nGIu,p4t.cn of Probate Judge be
ing next in Order, iha naMas of !. W.
Hughs, Of blanchard, Wm. King, Gf
Portage, and j. B. Beardsley, of Find
Jay. were put in nomination, and the
Convention proceeded 10 thc
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

VIM. King, of Portage, having re-
ceived a majority of all the votes cast,
WIS then declared the nominee of the
Convention for t2!robate Judge.
The Office of Clerk of tine Ooarts ba!ng
next In order, and the name of Scott w.
Preble, of Pleasant, being the only one
before the Convention, that gentleman
was declared the nominee by aeclama-
ton
Next in order was the Office of Prose
cutting Attorney, and the name Of Q. y.
Ballard, Esq, of Findiay, being the oni.y
one before the Convention, he was de-
clared the nominee by aeelamation.
Commissioner for the full term was
then taken up, and the names Of Sam1.
r. Gray. of Marion. Elias Wilson, of
Delaware, and Bradford StrubIr, OF Big
lick, were named. The ballot resulted
as follows
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative,
ALEX PHILIPS, of Liberty.
For Auditor,
]. P. BICKLEHAUPT, of Findlay.
For Probate Judge,
WILLIAM KING, of Portage.
For Clerk of the Court,
SCOTT w. PREBLE, of Pleasant.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
o. A. BALLARD, of FindIay.
For Commissioner, 8 years,
SAMUEL Z. GRAY, ofMarion.
For Commissioner, 1 year,
JACOB STEKER, of Cass.
For Infirmary Director,
JOSEPH WILSON, of Liberty.
For Surveyor,
GEO. w. POWELL. of Findlay.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
MORE DEMOCRATIC DEFALCA-
TTOWS.

TTONS.
Last week we published, from the Gin
cinnati Gnzette, a statement of official
corruption in Ohio, which panned out
about fifteen TO one in favor of the Re
publican party. Since then we and the
following in the Gazette from Brown
county, which tells its own story:
GEORGETOWN, Brown Co., O.,
August 26, 1875.
Your Columbus correspondent, ''Y. 81
in his article of August II, headed ''Ofi-
cial Corruption In Ohio" gives a sum-
mary of defalcations In the State since
1856, and says: ''These are ali the defaI-
cations, etc., since that date"
In this he is mistaken. We have suf-
fersd greatly in this county. In March,
1874, il was discovered that our Demo-
cratic Treasurer was a defaulter to the
amount of over $3e, 600. This the bond
men have not made good by reason of
the irregularities and informalities in ths
execution of his bond.
Whether they will be held or not de-
pends upon the decision of the Supreme
information by examining the papers In
the case in said court-Kelly ct al. VS..
Ohio, for the use of the Commissioners
of Brown County.
Nor is this all At the November term
of our court last fall, the usual commit
tee to examine the official transactions
of the Commissioners for the year end
ing September 1, 1874, was appointed.
They were Democrats. They made their
report, showing fraud and illegal trans
actions of more than s25, 600 for one
single year.
Our Commissioners-all DeIuocfats-
had reported our county out of debt. yet
this committee found the indebtedness
TO be over 100000 Things were gem
orally in the greatest confusion and un-
certainly. 1t is estimated that the Off
cial delinqueneies in this county for the
last five years will not fall short of $780,
600.
SO completely are we in the hands of
the Democratic corruptionists, that, ex-
eept the suit against the defaulting
Treasurer and his 'sufeties, nothing has
been done to relieve US. No proseeG-
tons, no actions to recover the money
have been instituted; official 'oaths are
mere cereIRonials, disregarded with i'm
punity.
In the management of public affairs,
in no county in this or any other State,
Is there exhibited so much square, down |
right rascality, stealing, plundering, and |
pure seopndrelism, as in Brown county. |
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
THURHAN ON FRIESTLY INTER
FERENCE.

FGhEHJE-
The Cleveland Herald, of the 10Th ult.,
has this to say Of a portion Of Senator
Thurman's speech, recently delivered in
that city:
"After an address so commonplace
and dnon-committal as TO be tterly harm
less and dreary, Mr.. Thurman essayed
the topic of priestly interference in poll
tics. His treatment Of it was simply
point blank and reiterated denial that
Catholic priests ever do interfere in any
way with politics. ''Did you ever hear, p"
says he, 'of Catholic priest making a
stump speeeh2 Did you ever hear of a
priest running for officer If the Cath
Ollie priesthood had interfered in poll
ties, he should like 10 know how and
where and when.
One would think from all this that Mr.
Thurman had been asleep for the past
six or eight years. Did he never hear of
the public address of Bishop MeQuaid
in Cleveland and Cincinnati, against the
public schools, in which the Bishop said
they would fight out this question at the
ballot boxl Does he not remember the
edict of Archbishop Purcell, read from
every Catholic pulpit in Ohio year ago,
commanding the laity to vote solidily
against the new constitution of Ohio, be-
cause it left intact the provision prohib.
iting the division of the school fund p
Did Senator Thurman never hear how
the Geghan bill was forced through the
Ohio Legislaturei If not, here is some
thing he ought to know. The Geghan
bill. framed under the guidance of Arch
bishop Purcell, hung fire in the Assem-.
| bly. The Republican members de.
| nounced ii, and many of the more indie,
pendent Democrats revolted at the per.
sistent audacity with which the Catho,
lies forced the measure upon them.
Numerous priests came to Columbus and
fairly dogged the Democratic legislators
Finally one of them, after vainly begging
for some days, met a number of Demo
crat members, and in response TO theil
objections
''He referred to what the Catholit
Church had done for the Democrat,
party, and this, too, without a single ia
vor in return. Clenching one hand til,
the priest struck the desk in front of hin
and said: Il am tired Of this pIeGdiilg
this 6egging for .fd0OrS from the Demo
cratic party, and I'll do no more If 1t
| NoIC, gentlemen, I shall not ask yOL
again to pass this bill for as, JItt, on til,
other hand, I daJe yOu TO cote against it
If this bill is not passed before this SeS
sion closes, so help me God, priest as
am, I t0uL take the stump ne1t fol
against the Democratic party. Non, xii
this bill If yOU dare, and with this tn
priest walked off in wrath"
Now we should like to know what Mr.
Thurman calls all this, If not ''interfer
ence in politics" If he knew Of all thes,
things, was not his speech as conspicu
GUS an example of mendacity as his tel
egram denying his reported conversation
as a Tissue of lies" If he did not know
them, was it not an act of great imperti
nenee for a man so ignorant of Catholi'
tactics in Ohio to speak in public on tina
| question: Mr.. Thurman can take eithe
horn of the dilemma that be likes
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

The Chair then announced that the
selection of county ticket would be
next in order, and that nominations for
Representative would be received.
The names of Ezra Brown, Of Findlay,
D4niei Frick, of Allen, John L. Mckee,
of Cas-, Alex. Phillips, Of Liberty, and
VIM. b. Miller, Of Marion, were an
nounced as candidates for nomination
for Representative, and the Convention
proceeded with the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

SINCE 1856. when the republicans
came into power, the Republican defnl-
cations in the State Of Ohio have
GmOrnted 10 $50, 0O0; the Democratic
defaleations ia the Fa.,e time have
amounted to 81, ,2S0, g31. Some Of these
have come very near home to the peo-
pie of Hancock county, and so long as
uart of the amount of the def;.lcltiOn is
represented in the County Treasury by
individual notes, (abd these oyerdoJ the
the taxpayers will not be likely to for
get thn circumstances
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

.ccor3inS 10 information given New
York Times correspondent IL Judge Settle
of North Carolina, the Constitutional
Convention in that State will consist of
fifty-eight Republicans, fifty eight Demo
Gratis, and three Independents. The vote
on tine Convention clearly establishes,
in the opinion OF Judge Settle, that horth
Carolina will be eertein 70 vote for the
Republican candidate for President in
the Electoral College in 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

WHY did the late Legislature iegislate
in the interest OF gamblers, by lessening
the penalties of that crime and releasing
persons ThO knoxiDgly leased their
premises Tor that purpose from any res
possibility. Is the "sOlid gamblers
vote" expected in return; Mr. Mckinley
l. requested to explain.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
dD9D HEALTH HOW 10 GET IT

la-r '.r' .-jptial s r. few dosfs OF HDOF-
LANDS '5f i.HNN RiTTERS 10 gives tone
o" To- -'p.sIt-i i'eiiiiifit 2 the digestion aud
iifi 20. l'4r nf :'.sf usce-Sstiy ts the nOur-
80 ;.i'.'i 'ii lie body u r-guiai'-s The E0gsis
arr iu- %. The 70 f,.s.tte. "a = .gssf q fths
We -i. - s..r afIGn 90 tiie i.tveE anal ear.
r"Ht TO- t;-s~Hi. ltg-!ilctnss hlII EFgptiatss ~.
i.-' si'- t'-th -."k Hr.filrits- Iili0tus DtsiS-
Ter i--flti.s'. Blo ache. Nervous -. bi3tY
ti,i 's"ffsf-tf W-..Hne>. and frTiiaBiiify %
ih's iri i''i 'ss a ds.t firr puT zi.ilvr hnt ~
it''uS.i'2 tii.- f"Ffaift f4us ifsi;suf atiiSe -
nsst'ih5 .e'is.' stf has setfths tlie rii@pL5f-
iff-'-. ri'-.l. iiii1 ruTSif ffis sslr = ifI1'rf
= srt t-. js. ss.i~ iss-ssff if- 80
O. g. fisss q ttIr.i bttfffs bat urr med Gina.
70 Ysfrl:sBfi ffSf s. curing IT. iiitr ans diily
Wii ffiit ts-Iify 10 if. v.'f.'ei nj Hetey 81
riIrii..s sifsl - g ara r.--fnfi'-g Hsstlih- "
- rt-n g Grt~k gTE'aiivs - 'r,.nl 80 gsss
If1 Jfi.A Eii.- i-.'i' .t'H Li-IS l+Lt. FHsF
s.f fsrs4uff:lg y iffIutff a.I-f = 90 t.saff -
IsiIi :~If.S. 'iiuLIGWAt : 9 g.. fls.,Iyi-
'r- iiaifr = iri-. ';Ii,i b. a'u IrHg-i-fs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

For Commissioner Zone year. the naIne
OF Jacob steker, Esq, of Cass was an
nouneed, and there being no other can
didate, ON motion, the rules were sus-
pended and be was nominated by ac-
clamaiion.
For iiiiirIh4ry Director, the names Of
Joseph Wilson, Of Liberty, and James
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

1T is respectfully suggested to Judge
Huffman that the law makes it his duty
10 appoint "A competent person to ex-
anime the County Treasury Ut Least
once in every six months. The last pub
sished examination WsS made in Sep
tenber, 1874, and only a part of the
report Of the examination was then pub
aished. In view of these facts, tax-pay-
-erS are anxious to know why the Judge
negleets to regard the plain provisions
of the law.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

SAM CARR assumes that the imitation
scheme advocated 10y him i the doctrine
of the whole Democratic party. He
presulmes upon the utter ignorance of
Ills hearers when lIe does 81. Outside of
Ohio, in the North. there i mot State
where the Democrats hav, taken any
such ground. and such Democratic pa
Pers - Tia, Pt4jE DeG' r, iinstnn Past.
Buffalo C0EFilr, New York lF0ytd, Chi
cago Times and Albany El4yla, advocate
Il speedy return tJ = spreie basis and
the payment of the National debt ia
coin. And yet Cary thinks lac ought
not to be- called II bIathcrskitn. 10
icTlO IiG.le.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

AT a Democratic meeting in CIevland
last Saturday, one of the speakers,
man named FoLLET, in order TO illus
trate Republican corruption, told of his
experience in bribing New York Gus
tom House officer to pass his trunk duty
free. So bluRted were the moral sus-
capabilities of this Bepccratic teacher,
that he did not see that bFibe-giyer is
equally criminal with the bribe-takeS,
and that in the. ILLUSTRATION" he adduc-
ed he was simply publishing his own
shame
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
Road Notice,

'"iict' $ her hS gwen that q patItios will be
~ presented la tit's commissioners I'D Ham
"tNk tuuIlN at iutir hcXt stsSi' 10, Stptt mher
6ih, \ H. is7J pTftS ing Inr the location and
Gl'' ming pf a t0uuiy road on The fnlIOWin9
l'rr- tG-wH: Beginning at the EAT end Ot
cOuftV road ttnfsiTg f'Si and Vest on ttIs line
bctWe-H s'-rfif,itS AMI 3 and No. and = A nd lis
IN l'elaWar "WH~hip In said County ard
inEiHt;Fa,i T. = !'oii ON heSsct ,0a IIhe %.
: iV"'n ! aut y ,eFe 70 meets y eeftdln cOdh-
" r"aI which ruhs East aIid West On'the line
nt sections rand ". ard and z, TO the East
line OF delaware Township. Ia other wS.TdS
the road asked for by your petitioners will Goa.
tIna6 and connect the two roads Dove ,l.ssrab-
Ell and run the whole length on the saetiOn
line passing through the lands of Elias Wilson,
q. =. Fail. Mary r. Shafer Peter Beck Il and
4 F. Elder. J. IL. BiddIe ami 4. RurSQh,
Aug Ird, lSli iw j. II. lpt,uL,E. ~ ct.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
Ghe Seftersnniail
Republican state Ticket.

htpuDllCdli .>tttbC 1IChCts
For Governor,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THOMAS J.. YOUNG.
For Supreme Judge.
GEORGE W. McELVAINE.
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
For Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE.
For Treasurer Of Stale.
J. MINOR MILLlKEN,
Member Board Public Works,
PETER THATCHER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

We have received the following dis
patch from the Senatorial Convention
at Toledo, which explains itself.
EDS. JEFF. Large and harmonious
ConVention. C. J. Swan, of Putnam and
II. p. Brown, of Lucas unanimously
nominated. E. G. DEWoLFE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

The''POpe,s toe" seems. to be visible
in Mercer county The Democratic
candidate for Representative happens 10
be Roma Catholic, and over six hun
dred Democrats have ''bOlted." They
signed a petition asking Protestant to
become their candidate and he has ae-
eepted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

WHY did the late Legislature exempt
certain city bonds from taxation. On
page 156 OF the last volume of the laws
Of that body will be found the legisla-
ton referred to. VIII Mr.. Mckinley in
form his neighbors why these bonds
should not be taxed as well as their
farms and workshops. An early answer
is requested.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

TIE Democracy, for want of aught
else in the record Of the Legislature to
commend, are taking credit to them
selves for the passage of the County
Fee and Salary bill. They do not in
form the people, however, that this is a
Republican measure, introduced in the
Legislature by Jesse n. oren, Repub-
lican, and was his work
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
OUR OWN MUNGEN ON THE SIT
UATION
HE WON'T VOTE AT ALL.

He SAYS Hayes will be Elected by 10000 Majority.
4 correspondent of the Toledo BLd2e
gives quite q lengthy account of an in
teryiew With ex- Hon. Wm. Mpngen, in
which the eT Congressman expressed
himself in the following terse language:
"a lot of mushroom politicians, with
neither character, influence nor honesty,
have gobbled up the Democratic party
have kicked upright but tinorOus men
like Thurman 70 one side, and have az
cepted the leadership of n few brawling
demagogues. satellites of a tOttering Eu-
ropean institution, who expect TO get
controlling footboLl OF this government
through the Democratic party. ''Ifthey
do, old boy, they will, before two years,
enact the same odious LAVISH here that they
did in Spain a few weeks ago.
The meddling of this id faction has
ruined Us, Hayes will be elected by fifty
thousand majority
But I won't vote for him, / won't
vote at all; it will be the first time ever
stayed away from the polls.
We Judge that William did aor intend
the above for publication, as We saw hiIn
a few days after its publication, hunting
for copy of the Toledo BLlFe, and
breathing out vengeance and slaughter
against correspondents in general, and
the Blade correspondent in particular.
Things have really cone 70 pretty
pass when Rungen and Thnr4nan can't
express private opinion on Sam. Cary
without its being heraldcd 10 the world
by some hungry seeker after political
sGuibS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
stat, aataits and Bilihessi,

Asr indispensable arii.ils wah svry uvu
business H!ar. Trcy Reed n". ,4sst nitcL
siDTe ti.sa tic paper. and yet ihey should
iay. ti.c business earl neatly and tasIfuliy
printed upon them, that they NAV be an adj
Vcriisefnent tOaii vino see them. The JEFF "
office j. prepared 10 DO such work on short
notice and at Granger prices"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03
nnnnY SaYeH-

You car saye money 10y buying direct o.
J. L. L.nyIile SfOneware from 7tO 3 cent?
ieT gallon, retail. SPeciai prices Oh joe
lois qucensWare, SilYerwarr, GlassSafs
tuticry, Wood and Willow Wafe. and all
kinds % House Furnishing goods at proper
tianaliy low prices. Store in Hyatt's Block,
nearly opposite the Court House.
June lS-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

WILL the CoHrieT inform its readers
why certain city bonds exempted from,
tayation By the late Legislature should
moi be ta@ed as yell a. the garI-ers land
and the mechanics workshop aaj tools.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-03

CLARE MCDoyAEa, pemngritia pau-
didata for State Senator, mas carpet
bageed to Toledo since his nomination.
That move will avail hin. nothing.