davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
EINANClAL AND COMMERCIAL
wall Street TO.da-

NEW FORK, Sept. Z0-The POSTS financial article
says:-The week opens IN Wall street with specula-
foreign exchange tntIIely demoraZed by reason of
the scarcity of gold and the high sales Obtained for
Its use, aud With the price of gold higher There IA
an absence oil unsettling rumOrs, and reports in re
gard 70 general trade a. good as could he ex +
Iected with the gold and exchange markets in
Nanctd TO MS and lHl4, ana has since sold
as low as Hos aud high n.y. the uuot alton
now belne lIl6. The advance in the price was
olrectIy caused by the condition Of the gold loan
nsfktt, where borrowers have been Obliged to pay
the following rate Tor one days use: 3 6laI IDA
. aZal-52ai-54 Renew ais were made at S6laI rs
With such rates, and with gold COMMANDING for
thes extend Ssp from Sc to g ssSs
strange that the foreign exchange market
We hear Of no bids, bnt plenty offers to sell
prime bank ers sixty day sterling being offer ed AZ
sg aud demand at 4S3. The leading drawers opened
their pCsted or Lom'nal rates at $50 and 4Si Com
mefclal bills among the bankers quoted at 4 to
40; In the money market dem nd loans are 2 a
ana mercantile paper Sal for first class. Govern
ment bonds are a. a rule higher than SATURDAY. ON
account OF the higher price OF gold In state bonds
the business at the board was confined 10 Missouri
long 6.s at l02s and New York state rs Ibountv
The changes were an advance Of y in New Jersey
central rTsts, and = in Union Pacific frsts The
stock market in the first Is minutes was weak
Dnt became strong before the first board, and has so
mp TO noon range from d to Ia per cent and since
noon there have been no changes of Importance
Erie has owed in patty with the London mar
ket and the price before noon fell Ia The extreme
sales hove been as follows: Western Union TeIs-
sTsphi 76'as7Sn; Erie, 2ealS'l Lake Shore, 52'Sa
80 81 Paul s5aAi preferred, 63a7z; Ohio and
mississippi Hah4 and Union Pacific, 70aI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

TWELVE INCHES of SNOW IN CayAn.
During the equinoctial storm SATURDAY
twelve inches Ofsno fell. Much DAMAGE
was done TO fruit and ornamental trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

so the shoe can be worn with ease. Bunions
Ingrowlng Nails, Vascular Excrescences
and other ailments of the feet successfully
treated, at DIR. Whites establishments 18th
street, opposite the Treasury. Hours a.
m. TO p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
w II. WHEATLEY'S
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING EsrAB.

~ Jprson Street, Gso-saosss, D.
kstsonshed- 1881. Premium warded, 1857. m
isrsed and improved. ls74. Ladies' and Gentlemen /.
wearing apparel of every description, Including
seiVets, Crepe Wells and Trimmings, Kid Gloves
&c, &C, nicely cleaned dyed; also, Curtains anc
New Goods. Carpets and Blankets cleaned durics
the Summer months
Send MS your address aud We VIII call for and re
turn work at any place in the trict free of extrs
charge. Work received and returned by mail or ex
press from and to any place In TIRE country ap3l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20

(APlTOL sE- MARY, 211 A street southeast
~ Washington. d. o.
Nm Nm k 81 mskI = KpEANE't Principals.
Prof. o. K. WKIDMAYEB, Teacher OF French,
German and Italian; Prof. W. M. MIRICK,
p. ABELL, Teacher Of Writing, Drawing, Water
and Oh color Painting, Head Crayons, Pastel, Em
broicery, WAX Flowers and Fancy Work
The second scholastic year will commence WE'D
NESDAf 4, Sept. LIST, ls95 and continue forty weeks
References and terms on circulars, TO be had AZ
the seminary; at Ellis music store, ay 'uue Par
kers bookstore, corner Y and 7th Il.
Pleasant school room, with southern exposure.
nne yard Tor open-air exercise; library. MAPS
globes apparatus ard all the accessories OF first
class seminary or college. aug II Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS,

E'0R RENT-ln Georgetown, ID. O.-The BRICK
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE, No 90 West street
contslnirg rooms with modern conveniences: gas
and water; with large lot, elgbly located. Street
cars pass the door Possession given LIST of October
Apply TO p. I. BERRY, No. 12I, corner Congress.
anu punosrton streets. sepl7-eo3t
MON HOTEL, GEORGETOWN, WILL RE.
duced rates. ~
sepl5-2w V. sHINN, Proprietor
II EMONAL-DAVID Z. YOUNG'S Millipery
~ and Fancy Goods Establish ment re- -
moved from Ne. y Bridge street, George $sD
town, TO No. 3 Bridge street An entire <s%
new apd complete assortment of DRY x
GOODS has been added, making IL the most com
plete store IN Georgetown TO select from.
A visit IL solicited aneIss I'm
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

entirely free in tie department OF rsiis-
ious instruction"
There i the secret Of Catholic oppo-i-
ton TO free schools in the United States
1t Is sduarely expressed and the motive
which leads the GU0rteriy to declaim
against common schools, leads it to op-
pose township and city organized chari-
ty: to be enemies Of reform schoOl=-of
industrial schools, to- dread societies
which take ragged children and give
them good homes, that they may become
good citizens. Iti bigotry. Practically,
il says-better that children have no ed
ucation-better that young rDgues grow
rp in vice-better that the poor suffer
better that the wretched die il disgrace
than that they be without Catholic in
structiOn.
Let it b. watched The policy Dl en-
IigiItened PiIilanthrophy, Of wise econo-
my, exhibited IN our common school
system. and in reform societies and in
stitutiOns, Will not be changed Tor II,
but combining, a. it i always prepared
for combinations with other opposition,
it may be powerful enough sometime 10
| prevent the fulfillment Of plans which
are essential 70 the expansion Of educa
tional institutions, as wise and liberal
foresight require, in the growth OF soci
ETY. and the progress of philanthropy
philosophy and science
\ DEMOCRAT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
Our Free Schools.
Points for Every Voter Concerning their
Future.

by request OF Archbishop Purcell, Bishop Nc
Quaid. OF Rochester, N. Y, visited Cincinnati
policy and demands of the Roman Catholic
Church with respect TO the Public Schools.
Among other things, he said.
Catholics must avoid side issues The Span
lsh InQuisition punished with torture; the Bis
marck Inquisitlon Furnishes by throwing men
into dungsans; the daaeTFo0l JnqltfsittOH pun
lie had not voted since he had been Bishop,
but he hoped the time would come when he
might exercise the night. He hoped this queE-
ton would be brought 10 a vote. Said he, 81
stand here and say, that unless we bring this
deserve ne name Of OdthOiics. IL may not be nee
essary TO bring IL to the ballot box, we may, by
making demand, effect a compromise; we
may obtain a platform on which we may stand
EOlificfans a0il come 20 as. Irish, German and
American Catholics will not be 20 patient as
their fathers have been. The PLATFORM OF the
schools Is not now for us. IL is for Jews, for
ihfidels, for ProtesLRnts: but we are under II.
Suppose we get strong enough TO rise up. Re
Ieifioei ~ VI 6 Sa ~ on US. nheTe U1l ~
something more to do than praying; BIilst
Uote, and 1e Lay7nen must IoOyk. There is jeal-
ousy OF the priests, which will not have force
against the earnest, persistent labor OF the lay
men,"
TFrom the Catholic Telegram. CINCINNATI
We have prior claim upon the Democrtic
party. The elements com posing the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio tO-day-fully JwO-thirds OF
said party-are made up of Irish and German
Catholics, and they nave always been loyal
and faithful TO the Interests OF the party. Hence
the party Is under obligations % u.s. and hare
perfect right 20 demand Of them. a party.
asmuch as they are in control Of the Stale
Legislature and State Government, and we by
both our means and votes placed them where
they are to-day. that they should as party
redress our grievances.
From the Catholic Review, TOledo.1
That the Catholic vote should be cast solely
for the Democracy at the coming election, is
undoubtedly true.
[From the Western CathoIic.I
We venture % assert that common schools
slOLIfg bat nurseries and hOtbes Of inddelifg. and
llSreOueT they fuIH O1l bad eiLizens. No sound
Catholic wonld enter a Protestant church or
have his child go TO any but an exclusively
Catholic school. Neither a Protestant school
nor any i'm which religion is ignored suits a
Catholic parent or child. The former tDOttld
rdther dlLOlO the latter 90 gTOlO ttp ignorance Of
tie alphabet than enter such a place.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

EDS. JEFF: Our last examination for
the school year '74-5 was held August
2Sth, at which six males and six females
applied for certificates Nine certificates
were granted, valid as follows:
Miss Eta J. Robinson and Mr.. J. W.
Powell, Is months each Misses Ella Z.
McClay, Fannie b. Meeks and s. Nellie
Reddin, - months eaeh. Miss Sarah L.
Merrill and Messrs Nicholas Slime and
L. C. Wilson, months each.
Seventeen examinations were held
during the year, at which AS applica-
tions for certificates were made of the
applications, 257 were made by ladies and
21S by gentlemen.
Two hundred and eighty-four eertifi-
Gates Were granted during the year, of
which one was of the 1st class, valid
twenty four months; IL were of the 2nd
class, valid Is months; 81 were of the
3rd class, valid IL months; and tIoO hun
dred and eight were of the 4th class, valid
6 months. Last year we granted POI
certificates. The first examination of
the present school year of 1856 will be
held September 18th.
J. A PITTSFORD
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
PAID NEARLY
: 90. @ @!
JANUARY ,. IS7j,


H. r, STEVENS, ESD:
DcaI Sir: When about six months old was
VacciHaicd.- The pan ties who were Vaccinaird
from The same vii Us died from the humOr. The
humor spread over me to such an extent Thai
1 WIS rolled Ia bran TO prevent me ii0nl
scratching my person The diSt3.St finally s'-;-
tied in my head rem aimed in tiiiS condition
about twenty YEAR, troubled all ia. time with
sures breaking ia my head aud d:Aciia rl.iHg
corruption from my ear. a ti.i> time = small
kernel appeared on IN. neck, srIiuliiy -
t.r .sSing IA size until y tuuOr FORMED Gi such
an inIII.lISe ~. that could see II 10y turning
niy eyes downward al This time J was lax
ia, various remedies for ; blood without Hny
substantial L-EcGt-
GGen went - y-ou.iuent physician in
ifaStun who dHiiti. lis iEyi !!t Br siv
months, ianerd the tanner eight itT.frs, N:i..ii
,,nSf trip nearly $40 T'Is lgfJ with foglIstt
aggravated core, without at all diminishing
ia SiL. 0f the tumOr. and IA a Sickly, i.sch
condition. I consulted another ply yh!ciaH at
N5tick, who, after considerable time, succeed
eel III healing the sore without reducing iiIr
SIZE. At this point / commenced To use EGE-
TINE, through The earnest persuasion OF
iiiCnd. After had taken ihis medicine about
one week eXDerienccd wonderful sensations.
NY whole body scented undergoing radical
Change, until, finally, the tCmor broke, and
discharged irightful quantities. From this
time IL decreased in size until the bunch disap-
peared bat Inv neck still bears the ugly sears
ni the sore and lance. ! aI:i now 1leaIihy and
strong and able TO WORK every day.
/ will also mention that have been an acute
sufferer from fDfilmInatOry rheumatism ever
since 1 car, remember, until commencing the
use OF NEGETISE, when almost Immediately
all rheumatic pains c-;l>cd. rms statement /
suffering humanity and you will cOnf-Ta IA
vor by giving il as much publclfy As thought
q. Il. sAvELs, Ashland, Mass.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
THE SENATORLAE NOMINEES.

The selection of Messrs. T. P. Brown,
of Toledo, and Chas. J. Swan, of Ottawa,
as Senatorial candidates, at the Conven-
tion held at Toledo, last week, give uni
Tersal satisfaction among the Republi
cans of the district, so far as we have
heard any expression. They are both
men of undoubted integrity, and will
ritly represent their constituents in the
next Legislature. We clip from the To-
IedO Blade the following notice of the
nominees:
Mr.. T. p Brown has long been a
resident of Toledo, and by his activity
as a business man and enterprise as Al
citizen, has won the confidence, respect,
and warm friendship of all classes of
people. His unyielding determination
TO carry to n successful conclusion every
thing which he undertakes, his activity
as Republican in past years. the fact
that he is not an ofiice-seekeF, and that
he can command hosts of warm and act
i've friends, all point to him as q proper
person to lead the Republican columns
In the contest now pending in this Sena-
forial district.
Charles ]. Swan, of Ottawa, Putnam
county, is one Of the leading lawyers iu
that county and Republican who has
stood true to his principles in every
emergency and under most trying cir
cumstances. He is capable, honest, and
in every respect worthy. No man is
more respected in Putnam county, and
no Republican can poll larger vote in
that Democratic stronghold than Chas.
j. Swan. He will give strength to the
ticket and materially add to the Repub-
lican majority ia this District
The Blade concludes its article ms fol-
lows:
With such candidates. certainly this
Senatorial district can be redeemed. Let
every school district be organized and
every Republican VOTE secured, and
Brown and Swan can be elected by one
thousand majority.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

there are plenty OF worse ones who viii
be glad 70 do 20.
TIE DEATH OF RALSTON.
The San Francisco banker, is not felt
East as it Is in the State where be was
leading power. When the news of the
failure Of the Bank OF California and the
terrible death of its President came to
the city there was a flutter, but that was
all. California does her business direct
with Europe and Asia, without the III
tervention Of New York, and failures
there have but little effect here A few
houses having branches in San Francis
co were hurt, and the Chinese residents
of the city were touched, but nothing
serious happened Had such failure
occurred III ST. Louis or Chicago, it
would have shook things
Politics.
JoLu Morrissey has locked horns with
Tammany in dead earnest, and there l.
going TO be struggle The prize-fighter
and gambler heads one faction OF the
Democracy in this city. and a much
| worse man heads the other. lhe= hate
| each other 50 cordially that don he
| lieve il possible for them Ia get together
| M all. and if the resPectability OF the
| CITY had sense enough 10 take advantage
! Of the situation, they might capture II
! aud get decent government once more.
Bur they won't do il. They have then
| goods to sell. and Saratoga 70 visit, and
primary meetings are annoying thing
10 manage. and 80 they will stick t1
their merchaudi-,. aIsi let the thieve:
GOVERN them. At irhsi thi,, Is what they
always have done, JI.i -ee no indica
tious of a change for ti,e better Posi-
bly, the condition Of the city may spu
them 10 action. but | rather think 1t 1
not uuite bad enough, yet. Nothing les
than a Tweed can make it hot enough
| for them. Ilhli'"'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

VIZ learn that Judge HUFFMAN excus-
es himself from ordering an examination
of the Treasury, last Spring, by saying
that the Commissioners were perfectly
satisfied. We don't doubt it. No one
doubted the satisfactory condition of the
Treasury while in charge of "Uncle
Ben" But the law explicitly says ''it is
hereby made part of the official duties
of the Judge of probate of each county,
and he is hereby required as often as once
IN sic months in each year, " etc., with
out notice to any other person,-not
even the Commissioners themselves are
to have notice. The Judge, when taking
his seat, swore to support the Constitu-
ton and the laws of the State. But the
Judge says it would entail expenses upon
the county. Let that responsibility be
with those who made the law. The ex-
animation should have been made.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative,
ALEX. PHILIPS, of Liberty.
For Auditor,
J. 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 Findlay.
For Commissioner, 3 years,
SAMUEL Il. GRAY, ofMarion.
For Commissioner, 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, 1875-09-10

This report is from official figures, and
shows that the amount of paper curren-
ey in circulation in 1875 is larger than
M any time since 1854. What then is
meant by that clause of the Democratic
platform which speaks of the ''conirac-
ton of the currency heretofore made by
the Republican party" VIII the C0nr-
;ey. auSWar2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
AolisGz-

SOPHIA PREpAORE, 81 iiir -; e 81 " m.
S-ofa John EnubaIn o! Hancock cor MY. -
Robert l.puhaIn, WhOSe glafe pi r',IHriic'. i'
unknoEn bat who Is supp So! ~ fi-t!'- IA liir
STATE Of Kansas and " altcf Johnson irlalii,iii
of Licking c0i,nfv. O..-all heirs al iav ~ Rob
ert BoHham. Sen. decreased. VIII itAe hJii'f
ihat "n the lst day oi September, !N.l, anna
Bhnhanl, the widow OF said Robert hnhiiiiii
Sen., deceased flied in M. Office Of the Clerk
OF Tue tourt OF common Pleas OF HtAf7',h x
county, Ohio. her petition against theil' AK
ing that ht r dover be assigned 10 heT "a tiie
Northwest quari,-T Of section eleven. .iOsT-niI q
one North kange Ten East aiId lJie Fast nan
OF the Southeast quaFter of Section two, town.
HiIP one. North Range Ten E;tst Ia iahc0cH
county. Ohio. sand petitipn will De- f1T hear
ing q Inc next term Of said court ana -aiI
h'iis ar REQUESTED D." Hppei~ AMI aisw'f -tl'i
Pft'ti' IN or h-ff,re i'..- srd SATURDAY amer
bieFilT',-'y -f'sc-- -rcr, IS-j
A:JNA .CNHAM,
iy nESET EEoy her Atry.
sept J-gR
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

"fJn lnlH S5Jj LuerS u q CFeult siNci. -haJ Sos
1873, ofsl50.
viii the Courier inform us aohetheT
one dollar IF this has e0er been paid?
Again, on the 18th day of September,
1868, over eight months after Henry
Brown went out of office as Prosecuting
Attorney, we find him making a settle
ment with Commissioners John Cooper,
David Engle and William Taylor. The
record says he presented statement and
made a showing of the amount of fines,
forfeited recognizances and costs col
lected by him as Prosecuting Attorney,
'1eaving balance of Three Hundred
and Two Dollars and three cents, which
he has this day settled Ia nJuU 10 Our sat
iSdctiOn as such Prosecutor" How was
this settled The Auditor and TreaslIr-
er both kept a record of every dollar, and
by whom paid into the Treasury, and we
have been unable to find by search
that one dollar Of this money has eCeT
gone into the County Treasury. Wheth-
er even a note was given we are unable
to say. Perhaps one of the Commission
ers at that time would know. Let us,
then, recapitulate, as follows:
Note in Treasury now 81 ,094 90.
Notes and other evidence
of Indebtedness found
in the Treasury after
Wall defalcatiOn. SIG 54.
Balance due Sept. l6, 1868,
as shown by settlement
with Commissioners. - an2 u3.
Now, Mr.. Glessner, honest men of both
parties demand that you should explain
these matters. They are on record, and
you cannot deny record made by your
own officials Neither your reference to
side issues nor private explanations will
wipe out the record.
We expect naught from the Courier
but personal abuse and vulgar and ruff
fianly blackguardism. But that shall
not deter us from criticising the public
acts of those who ask Office at the hands
of the people.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

THE Cincinnati Enquirer speaks Of
the "brutalized and vicious elements" of
the Democratic party, and which con
troll its acton. The phrase contains the
best definition OF bummcrs yet given.
The bummers are the "brut,lized and
vicious clements under whose manage
ment the Democratic party Of Ohio is
tottering To its fall.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
What Is Vegetine!

Il is 4 compound extracted from haTks. roots
and herbs. II is natures remedy. IL Is per-
f,-ctlv harmless from any bad effect upon the
system IL is uourishing and strengthenlng.it
acts direct ~ upon the blood. 1t Tniets the ner-
yous system. 1t gives yOu good, sweet sleep
fathers and mother, for IL gives them sire 9Th,
ani-ts tI-efr nerves, and gives them natures
sweet Sleep-as las been prGYet by man az
j. a Soothing remedy for our children. II has
relieved and curtsi thousands. IL i very pleas
a mi cnreS a II disFaS = originating from Impure
blood. Try the VEGETISE. Give II "A iair trial
FOR your nplaints; then you VIII say u your
friends neighbors ana acquaintance lfy IL
II has euF,.,f me-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
Statements and BiIIheads

Are indispensable aniclcs with every live
business ulan. They need not ""St much
more than the paper, ;,ud yci trey shCuid
have tine I4a-iat~- cart n-,ily ..gti fnstfully
printed upon them, that they may he an AT.
rcriis.meut toaii who scr ihcm- The 'JcH.
nicc IL prepared to do SUCH work IN short
0tisr alid N Granger prices. "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

TBK Courier denies that il suppressed
the sworn statement of g. f. Pendleton
as to the condition of the county Treas
ury. 1t lies between the Courier and
Judge Huffman The latter gentleman
has the floor, and can give his version of
this infamous transaction.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10

THE Courier has been scolding about
the contraction of the currency by the
Republican party. viii it state when
such contraction was madei We affirm
that the records of the Treasury Depart
ment show more currency outstanding
in 1875 than at any time since the first gun
was fired on Sumpter by Southern Dem
ocrats. We defy the Courier to furnish
its readers with a statement of the cur
rency now outstanding, and compare it
with that outstanding at any time with
in the period above named. Will it give
its readers facts and figures, or will it
continue its deceptive statements!