davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

FOUR WOMEN MADE WIDOWS BY THE
DEATH OF oNE HUsBANn.-Gn Saturday
last Mr.. Louis Walker died at West Lib
erty, leaving q widow. Previous to his
death he expressed an earnest wish that
if he died he might be buried at his old
home, a short distance south OF Beving-
ton, which is eighteen miles from Des
Moines, OH the Winterest road. With n
heartful of love and affection, and
weighted with sorrow and desolajion, the
widow placed tie body Of the late hus
band in &, casket and started to obey his
last request. Arriving at Bevington, in
duiry was made of residents as to the To-
eality where the body was to be buried,
the widow being an entire stranger
to every body. She was asked whose
body it was, when it was discoyesed that
the deceased was the lawful husband of
the daughter OF the owner of the prem
ises where he requested to be buried, and
who was then residing at her fathers.
OF these facts the widow was ignorant,
and the certain knowledge OF the scene
which must follow the meeting of the two
wives of one husband, under such cir
eumstanees, induced some OF the citizens
to inform wife No. of the fact She
was at first astounded, then mortified and
indignant at the base deception which
had been practiced upon her. She in
structed the citizen ID take the body to
the residence of wife No. l, and the
first knowledge wife No. l had of the
matter was the arrival of the body at her
residence. Since her departure it has
been discovered that Walker has also n
wife in Missouri, another in Ohio, and
perhaps others elsewhere.-DeS M0ines
(IOlrd) Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
Snndag 8radiqg.
Resurrection and Life.

The doctrine of bodily insurreetion
Is opposed to both common sense and
scientific knowledge, and utterly repug-
nant to the finer spiritual instincts of
man. Whatever value it might have had
in the religious life of past generations is
now entirely outgrown, and it is time this
crude, materalistie conception were reIe-
gated to the lumber room of Christian
antiquities, to take its place with other
faithful and grotesque relies of supersti
tious ages. Nature herself is the severest
critic and contradiction of such a theory.
Last summer, as 1 one day wandered
through an old cemetery in the German
city of Hanover, ehaneed upon most
impressive testimony to this fact. 1t
was the grave of lady of rank. who
had been laid to rest there more than n
century ago. Above it rose a huge.
sandstone sarcophagus, black with age
and exposure, on which was craven her
name, her title, and the date OF her birth
and death. Upon the stone platform
beneath was this notable inscription
evidently inspired by a belief of the
resurrection of the body-'sThis grave
has been bought for eternity, and is
never to be opened" Thus secured
against irreverent intrusion the noole
lady lay molding for a century, awaiting
her summons to renewed life.
But in the course of the year a little
seed dropped into a creviee between the
stones of the platform. Sheltered there
from wind and storm, nourished by rain
and sunshine, it sprouted and grew Wig
orous birch tree
In Its need for more room it pried the
stones asunder more and more, and sent
its roots deep down into the grave be-
low; while as it grew upward in its Iusty
young life, it raised little by little the
heavy weight above it, fitting the huge
sarcophagus over on to its edge. When
| saw it, the monument tottering to its
fall, the open grave yawning beneath,
while over all the birch tree triumphantly
waved its branches, as if in derision of
that injunction still legible on the erumb-
ling stone beneath, ''This grave has
been bought Tor eternity, and is never
to be opened"
What a commentary on the doctrine of
the bodily resurrection What satire
on the assumption that amid all the vi
cissitudes of tiIue and the decays and
of matter, the bodily
is exceptionally persistent and
preserving its material identity, will re-
appear in space and time WendIe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

OLD BILL ALLEN is one of those relics
of past generation who has fingered
beyond his time, and who has been pre-
sented to the world as a statesman sim
ply because he is old The Democrats
conclude that man who was in Con
gress forty.years ago must be a statesman,
because he was on the stage of action
when the country had statesmen to boast
of. Yet the creature never was anything
but demagogue of the meanest kind,
and he is a worse demagogue now than
he was forty years ago.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
THE STRENGTH OF THE CHURCHES.

THE STRENGTH OF THE CHURCHES. -
The information contained in the fol
ing statistics is rare and valuable. 1t
shows the strength of tine churches ia
America, and under control Of Ameri-
cans, for the year 1874:
The Protestant Episcopal Church has
300 eiergymen, $3.50 parishes, and
273, jj4 communicates. The Roman
Catholic Church has 4, ,S73 priests, 4,731
churches, /, ,9O2 chapels and stations, and
5,761, 3l2 Catholic population II has
now one Cardinal The Baptist Church
has 9i3 associations, 81 SO churches. f3.
35f ordained ministers, and 1,7G1, III
members. The Church of the Quilted
Brethren has 3. $50 churches, 1856 min-
isters, and 131, S95 members. The Uni
versalist Church has 62i churches, GA
ministers, and 80, 9O5 members. The
Congregationalist Church has 3, ,4Of
churches, 3,278 ministers, and $50, so
members. The returns Of the annual
conferences Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States show that
there are now in that church 10, S54 tray-
cling preachers, an increase Of 2S3 over
last year; II, 581 local preachers, an ia
crease Of 32O; 1S,G2S Sunday schools,
with 200, 48l teachers, and 1865, S7C
scholars. The number Of members l.
!, ,553, 522, an increase over last year OF
80, ,494. Phe church property is valued
at S69, ,2SS, ,S15, an increase Of nearly S13,-
600, 900 over the value Of property last
year. The contributions 10 the Mission
airy Society we're S611, ,95l, decrease of
$50, 1896.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

THURMAN AGAIN.-SenatOr Thurman
is engaged in trying to convince his fol
lowers that the Ohio resolution in favor
Of initiation and reputation is a purely
''loeal' matter, not of any consequence
in Estate campaign" But the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, the leading Democrat
ic paper Of Chic, takes n different view
of it. That journal keeps the Demo
cratic resolutions at the head of It's col
umns, with the following head line:
'''Fhe vital principles of the Ohio Demo
cratic Platform. 1t also declares that
''tne financial question just now over
rates all others" InEts estimate Of the
Importance of the question, the Rnguir-
a is as correct as it il unsOund in its pO-
sition with reference to the question. 1t
is worse than absurd for Thurman to
affect TO sniff at the financial propositions
of this party as locals" The repudi-
alton of the national pledge can be 10
cal matter, and the whole country is In
terested IN suppressiDg a demonstration
in favor OF that disgraeafai party.-Ne,o
YoTk Times,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
Hancock Savings Bank.
Guaranteed Capital 100000
4 DINNER AND 4 HISS.

81 have brought your dinner, father, A"
The blacksmilh's daughter said,
As she took from her arm the kettle
And lifted iis shining I'D.
There is not any pie or pndding,
So | will give you ihisi'
And upon the tnil-w0m forehead
She left a childish kiss.
The blacksmith took off his apron
And dincd in happy mood,
Wondering much AT the SAVIOR
Hid in his humble food;
While all about him were visions
Full of prophetic bliss;
But he never thought of the magic
In his little daughters kiss.
And ] thought how many a shadow
or life and fate we would miss,
II, always, our frugal dinners
Were seasoned w;ih kiss.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

WHAT displeases ms in the speeches of
Gov. Allen is that in discussing the eur
reney question, he lays the principal
stress upon the fact that the Republicans
created the greenbaek currency. 1t is en-
tirely immateTal in this question what
the Republicans or Democrats have done
heretofore. In fact, itshould not be dis
eussed from purely a partisan's stand
point. The real essence ofthe controversy
is not what responsibility rests upon the
respective parties, but what will benefit
or riniure the people in general. The pat
riotic statesman should have in view the
general welfare of the country, and not
the interests of party; all the more, too,
since the currency question has given rise
to differences of opinion in both parties,
and many a Republican or Democrat,
who heretofore has devoted little or no
attention to the question, b now trying
to form an opinion from the present
thorough diseussion--C Cincinnati Volks-
bLdtE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
:, l.. DAVIS. NV. DAYS.. N. L. DErwILEi
DAVIS. DETWILER g. CO.

w HOLENALE AND RETAIL dRoSEi'S,
wv aud Dealers In Flour, Provisions, Wood
en-, vii ow and Stone Ware, Confectionery,
FIutts and "A ,sene- al Narie' y. Go'ds at W hole
sale Al al. velaI'd and Toledo prices Nos u
aud - Main Sir,ast.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

p-opir. c.ig.=tr,i .f, ,i,.- -.sn... gay, .i!lei
win rh.- -s.i....,u- att! Iai"rant spirit IF
freedom :tI.i the f"undaii"n of MI our
prosperity s. he swift and INCREASING
growth al ,rsr common schools.
EUGENN LANI!EyCE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
w. III. O'Harra. d Co.. Props.
Neitci im isnnhtMHtt.N


a.-o a Md A. '.sr.r, in BANKRUPTCY OF
Nn, q ~. :. ~ IS o. q JnIes Il a. Mas
tea $50 q Ia go:
IL -; ..-~ ,if 49, tide nf safe. H. ucd ont Of
tEs- ifs Tiit t5'.titi - li'' tiu'i' 4 >iissS 81
l.,,,f,-, is.; So l..5ir ni is:i s,itat.iu aud
A.. nl, q. =. .fiii"ti '"r alt % 'i"' =
usiiis tiuu,l !Iiu fSn t.i ilrS .iia"i7'.k g. "h,
e. ohio
su.Ur.iHy, SrFt"rahs s, A. d. 1873
A. t,,r.n IL, ,.,r. t,f su.,,. ,scE. \ aud (,
= NJ The iali,wiug ',rTii'''i i'i' i't~'-sIo VII
The cas- f.IT., the - u'h wssi -hu'll' -!
e-,.i;.l; tHi.,,i, t@g Yn 10" two g.. N''uih "i
.at.sa a SlcH 49, ~at - 'ana'Af s. y.
telis. 80 - =
,A.I"at = az ~.
,u,..,r -,i. ,s iist.stii ,'-tsi' ssss,--f.nFt "a
ia - al ssiiI.s -fn,iTth 'iIr ~ T. = nlti'iiS,
aud s,ss ,Issti - izas'srs months irf-ii day
.sf s,ii-. IsT tr.-f ;,Iy'';i~ - h.'--> i'5s Us
TliaTT ~ ril iil- pTrti - aVil III . tr isrsSi
Il sfYeG F'f as''i iFf'"h' GO, - I'm
or-eiai AaS'-, ~ 'i:! '-'ry-
igiy ~. isg1-'.i
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
n.cIINE g. SONS.

w iuLEsALE AND RETAIL DEAbEiIS
w In Groceries, Flour, Fish, and "a general
variety In Tie Grocery and PToVislon Ihr.
Cis,oi prices paid for Butter, Eggs aud Country
Produce generally. East side OF Main street,
firsL door north of Colt House Block: Elndlay'
tlhIo- April II, 7O-ti
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

GRACE CHURCH, New York, is about
to erect a group of buildings of a remark
able character 1t has secured the depth
of the entire block between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. The group will
include Grace Hal, having a frontage
of sixty-two and one half feet on Four
teenth street, Grace House and Grace
Parsonage on Thirteenth street, and
Grace Chapel, which will occupy the cen
ter of the block, with one thousand sit
tings. The total equipment will cost
$50, 600, and be the center Of the
thronging activities of the parish.
THE oldest ex- United States Senator
now living is said to be Psleg Sprague.
formerly of Maine, who was Senator from
that State from 1929 to 1885. lie also
represented the Kennebes District in
Congress from 1925 to 1929, was subse-
yuently for many yeaIs Judge Of the Uni
ted States District Court of Massaehu-
setts, and is now living in Boston at a
greatly advanced age.
CARY said 'an inflated currency would
benefit all our manufactures. Cary will
admit probably that Horace Greeley was
about as we'll posted on this question
as himself On the 237th page Of Gree
ley's Political Economy we find the fol-
lowing: 81 firmly believe that an infia-
ted currency is siniuriOus to manufactures
and to every other productive interest. +"
The Southern States have 1S7 cotton
mills IL, Az looms, and 497, ,627 spindIes,
and last year consumed So, 996, SO
pounds of cotton, or about 147, 491 bales
Of 400 pounds each
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

GEORGE f. PUGH has fallen foul of
Samuel f. Cary in a card conspicuously
published in the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI. Samuel said something in his Niles
speech about Thomas Jefferson and
John =. Calhoun being in favor of in
convertible paper money, and professed
to quote from their works. George re-
marks that he has the works of those
distinguished patriots, best editions, and
he delies Samuel to find any passage in
them bearing out his assertion concern
ing the position of the aforesaid patriots.
The cruel part Of the communication is
that Mr.. Pugh tells Mr. Cary ne will not
send him the works for consultation as
''they are too valuable to be trusted
abroad, but il Sam will come to the
Pugh mansion zone of my sons shall
wait upon you with the key of the book
cases and with rs many sheets of paper,
and with as many pens, and with as
much ink, as yOu can decently require"
And the son, we suppose, will carefully
lock the bookcase and stand by to see
that the General does not pocket any Of
the pens or sheets of paper. Mr. Pugh
adds sinsult to injury by saying: 'Iwrite
you this, General, because think it is
high time has those who presume to ad
viz> .ne people should understand that
whereof they speak and affirm"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
5, g. JOHNSON,
ARCHIT ECT
FREMONT, ono
~.
ShcFiH's Sale.

40Ioa fOis n1niHs RachI Ode a. al.
~ tnI%,iauss' IA sitdtr oi sale. tSsncd from
fii.- -si ~ ofIic- nf the Court af t.,In tiltIn
fisa .'ni liaHcnck county .Ohio.on The 18th day
al 1uua, x. % Ma, af;d to me dirc,t It'd ia The
hi-siiler4.iaali,Ve ;tTnesl van 81 tsiSe al Pub
fe safe n fii.a do ptnf lie fS,utt l,,u>c M f,a
lSyIfd 81 Fii.@igS. oIia, 'oh q : .''
SsIaFsiRS, August '. A, 81 iSss,
- one. s.s.-l.t in the afternoon al saih day ihe
foftogrl.,y is,ti e tat. SitHaieh ia lac roumiy of
fia, c..rk aud state of Ohio. aud hIun'isd and
described inl lows. Ia VII lie SDuih psTt sIi
i..Is.i numh-r fanrtsrn go Ia the Viiiag Of
M.dnt RIanrhard Hancock county. ohio, lee
lug AL Of said lot afisr dPduriinE twenty ~
feet fr.Im Ih,. north s.le thereof
ls-TIn- of sale. ctNh.
App',stSs a nj s.
daken aSt :. property of Itiriie ole. 81. -.
to satisfy am execution fi i;it'ss' of Aaion cole
SAMUEL. aNRES.
SheriE of Hancock counts Chic.
sshsIIfi Ufice, Findlay, ohio
July 3, 1873. 5W
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

arnTI. z T. hereby given 1 Al ny wife Marv
N tam. sut,I lsas .. q my bad and % larl,
WiiItauf ,nA iu 6 pr,,yscatinr nn tiiy Paii, and
Ea,i-.r I,.,r ,.,, inv H.,.,pmt ~ ! siii pay IA"
-, At GFDEGls T. FAHL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
3lacfirai.
OUR CHILDHOOD.
BY GEO. u. PRENTICE


Tis sad-yet sweet-tO listen
To the soft winds gentle swell.
And think We heard the music
Our childhood knew 50 welt
10 gIze ont on the even.
And the boundlcSS fields of air;
And icrl again our b0yhnods wi-h
To roam like angels there
There are many dreams of pludncss
That cling around The PAST
And from the tomb Of irclin"
Old thoughts come ihroH.in" ft't-
The forms we loved 80 dearly
In the happy days n"S gone,
The beautiful and lovely.
~ fair TO look upon.
Those bright and lovely maidcns.
Who seemed 50 formed for hlias
Too Curious and too heavenly
For such a world as this,
Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
In a sea of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
Der brOws 50 sunny bright,
Whose smiles were like the sunshine,
In the spring time nf the year
Like the cliangcful CLEANS of April
They followed every earl
They have passed-like hOpe-away-
All their lOvlincss has fled
Oh many a heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds Of summer
They have fallen from lllc STEM
Yet oh-it j. lovely death
To fade from earth like them:
And yet the thought is saddening
To muse on such as they
And feel that all too beautiful
Are fast passing away.
That the fair ones whom we love,
Grow to each loving breast
Like tendrils of the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
And can we but think Of these
In the soft and gentle spring;
When the trees are waving DER us
And the flowers are blossOming>
For we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty around us
Is budding but TO diel
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
Ell. CuII,COTE MD,


PHYSICIAN AND sUItGEOS. Van Burn o.
AitI a .-t,h promptly ALI professional CALI
tInt, t,,. ~ nom q LB a. AID iIr'In Ia
- =, FrbI5 IN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
g. W. "Ai-i'""
BALLARD d. GALLOWAY
"A uNeZI.-IANS AMI fIIIk1i lstgNS,
vvM M. .DETwILER. M. D.,

t,liiee in Ewing's Block, over kuthlaun $
Hardware Slatr, West side OF Nam street,
Findlay, OHIO.
August 10, ls72-Ll-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

A ,ARIINsS & Go. BANKEIts banking llouse
Y In kaWsou's Block, No. 90 Main 81, Find-
law Ohf.t. Igdnking hours from 3 10 II VI. dnd
Trs,sn 10 4 r. ~ A general banking business
done. Interest on special deposits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

lgi.4i iha Democracy has Dsas in 0hio-Cr.Rinal
Gi>uaH-=rmrat IN in Every Departmental Gov
rrncT aahir 10 sign his NInr. hat Capable or
Saalisrins Record Of Forty iearS-Aa iBrA-
moaS chapter in Nutshell.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

nFFIrE 81 Main street, over Leu McAah-
ne WI GToceTy store findlay ,Oiio-
siIEeII IL, ISlJ
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

II we were faultless, weshOuld not be
so much annoyed by the defects OF those
with whom we associate. IL we were to
acknowledge honestly that We have not
virtue enough to bear patiently with our
neighbor's weakness, we should show
our own imperfeetion, and this alarms
our vanity.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

of the testimony had not yet been writ
ten out by the reporter.
/ II Is due the Chairman to say that his
signing the main report was an inadver-
tane- on his part, as he claimed, and as
his action in the House showed.
There We're many curious incidents
connected with this business that it would
be interesting to trace, but want Of
space forbidS. One thing must be stat
ed, however. The Committee was eramp-
ed for time TO make thorough examin-
alton. The adjournment resolution had
been adopted. \ movement was made
to have the term extended few days to
enable it to complete, and a resolution
was adopted in the House to that end,
but it was defeated in the Senate, for the
reason that the Democratic party aUould
be injured by continuation. Mr.. Con-
verse testified in the Committee that he
had said and believed the Wood county
investigation would hurt the Democrat
ie party!
The scenes Oh the floor of the House
in the expiring hours of the session, in
point of degradation and indeceney,
beggar description. Liar, seoundrel,
thief, periurer, bribe-taker, were some
of the epithets which members applied
to each other in debate. Once the
Speaker was informed by a member
from the floor that he had no more
business in the chair than any other
lOGfer.
So ended the 61st General Assembly of |
the State of Ohio-the Legislature of |
Economy, RETRENCHIENT and RE-
FORMr'
Here is what the Democratic organ, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, thought of it on
the day after its adjournment:
ga number of statesmen were killed |
at Columbus last Monday when thoss
Wood county bribers were ''exonerat-
ed"
eve trust that all the members of the
Ohio Legislature will reach home in
safely, and that few of them will ever
find the way back to Columbus"
''The Ohio Legislature refused to
adopt any measure to relieve the Sn-
preme Court by providing for the ap-
pOintment OF a commission or otherwise.
The Supreme Court is seven years behind
with its work, and the failure of the
Legislature to afford relief, practically
to n denial of justice. This is
one of the sins of omission charged up to
the late Legislature, and will serve to
set the people to thinking more earnest
ly of the necessity of sending men of
force, character and integrity to the
Legislature.
There are n number af matters vet
That might be instructively inquired into,
both state and local, as illustrative of
The ''rcform' tendency of the Democrat
ic party. The reformation in affairs at
under Democratic manage
ment, particularly in the Water Works
Department, would form n very interest
ing chapter; but to this collection of
facts there must be an end.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

APERArlVE s MECHANICAL DEM i1l
over a ,,uIi, Dayis a cos Al "isT.' i',i's
LssfIatnIuE io tiie I'Iulessi"h caI' iui'S -, ,.
Hardin ssLitei.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN a sI kGEoN
III Main -sLfeeL, Two doors North Oi hAtst
IsToctry store, Flndlay, Chic.
Uffiae hours-Froni q 10 q a. m, II a M 10
> "A ~ and JIosp IN, May 1881
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
,AAc DAVIS H.. GREEN. F.F. BIGELoN
GREEN. DAVIS a. CO.,

vIrVoLEs,AI AND Retail GROWERS and
w Commission Merchants, and dealers IN
kijur, SaII, Fish, Wooden, Willow ana stone
Ware Etc. Corner Main and Sandpsky Slfsels
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
JACOB q. BURKET

4. T-roRREY AND CoURSELLyDR Al LAW,
"A aI,ts H.ptaty Icblic. wan aitsad promptly
a, ali l,tss ness, entrusted 10 iIs cuc Iaiiicu-
lar all euIioH gwen Ia Coiltciohs, iti tilllt"hihs
s,T lands ana business la PrDLais Gouri-
d,fl1c.. on Main StIeet, ia kossIiiah'h = Bifsck'
n.-a.rIy pplss,iI., LiI.- tssIiTt HOUSE MAY .
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

. rruRshY ALLAN. once up SisiiTs' hrsi
"A DoOr south oI Coift lio. - fii'di'5'''
November -, 1874 a.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

lF You would prosper in business al
ways borrow your money from the Han
cock Savings Bank.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
s.sG. JOHNSON

. T,oKRhi AND COZ NSELLOR AT LAW, +,
"A Fit,ainy ONO. Office in 'llea,qu. Ttern
i,sftdi. l. North sast OF IstuTt iisstisH Wiii al
f,,,d ,t.,tt,,tN 40 blis4I.,s 80 ,iltEusfsd 10 his
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The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

.. MEs a. hOPE,
A JTOKSEl al LAW,
.sffic. over W. l.. DAVIS. ~ Co's St"rr, MAN
EIgeel fIudlay, OHIO. hlfA - 81
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
.fmdLm slRsmes$ DiferfOp.

ATnORnEG Al LAW.
orie., Ia New Bank Binding, West SIDE "i
Ma % rsfss-sf, No. % t--"'. --~'ij
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

Comment Oh the character OF th.s re-
port is quite unnecessary
All those named in the resolutions are
Democrats, except Mr.. Cooley, and he is
a Republican.
on the PreSeHtGtiOn If tie report, The
House preceded TO eronerate, Jy separate
cote, eceTy member named; and this acit.
ont an examination Of a syllable Of the
eridence stIJmittedy In fact, the steno-
graphic notes of the most important part