davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24
Larger Circulation
Than any paper in the City.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT & CO,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Guardians Sale.


IN pursuanc of an order of the Probate
the 18th day of November A. ID. IS7j in the
care OF Alfred " Frederick G. IaTdtan OF the
estate Of Alfred w Oaks against His Ward
the undersigned Will. the 2sfh day of De-
ceInber, 1910, at two O'Clock l.. NJ, on the
premises, offer at public sale the following de-
SCI lDed real estate, situated in Hancock
county, OhiO to wit: Seven acres of land in
the southwest quarter OF section twenty f9DJ
IN township two ~, north range twelve ~
east. Whlch said seven acres of land was as
signed TO said Alfred W. oaks in the proceed
ing, Tor Partition in the case Of Jacob Peters
against James f. Peters and Others in the
Hancock Common Pleas COu-t and which
proceedings are recorded in volume eight o.
rom pages 3lz to 3l6 inclusive OF complete
records ofsaid Court, and in which said lands
500 ~
Also in-Iot number eleven On. In the first
atsj1
Also in-lot number twelve Q2) in the Irs,
ad ZION 70 said village Appraised AT -.
Also ln-Iot number twenty three t2il in the
first addition 10 sad village. Appraised at so.
Also In-lot number twenty four I'D In the
first addition to said village. Appraised at So
Also in-lOt number tWenty-six (26j In the
first addition to said village. Appraised al SD
Terms Of sal-:-One-third cash on day Of
sale, one-third in one and one-third in two
years from day of sale, to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold. and deferred pay
merits to bear interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum, payable annually.
ALFRED w FREDERICK,
Guardian of Alfred W. Oa6s.
November 26, lS75-5w.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24
CANNOT BE EXCEILED.

CHARLEsTowN, March is, 1863.
II. II. STEVENS
DEAR sIK-fhiS is to certify tnat have used
your BLOOD Preparation" in my family for
several years and think that for Scrt,fala or
CankerOuS Humors, or Rheumatic A ff,ctions
il cannot be excelled and as IA b oou purifier
and spring medicine il is the best hing have
ever used; and have used aim iSt every hing.
can cheerluily recommend ii to any one
need of such "a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. nINSMORE
ID kusselI Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24

'UnquestionabIy the best sustained
work OF ifse Kind in the World -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24
GAINED FIFTEEN POVSDS
OF FIE>sf.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. l., 81.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ
DF.R sTR-J have had DyspepSi' IN IS worst
fOfI,. for The last ten y ars. ami have AIKEN
hundred, of doiars' worth Of III III lue with
out anv relief Ia sep emD-r last cuinne;.cei
taking NEGETj>E, since whien 'iin- ms health
has stFs..ItIy improved Ny tpO digest we'll.
and | have aimed fifteen pnHn-'s of Il -sh
T ters a r. Seversl others in this pitc- taxing
VACETINE = aud all have otiaiued relief
N,trs Iril;y THOM ~ + MOORE.
Overs,. II Of Card Room. Po t>nOuih Cos Mi.ls
VegetiHe Is Sold by All Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24
THE III Il GREAT REPUTATION
Great and Good Medicine

the country ~ a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24

The shop girls are moving for their
rights. 1t appears that they are COM
PEELED to report for duty at A. NJ, and
stay till p. NJ, with an hour for lunch
at noon. What they complain of now
is the regulation that is made in all the
stores, from Stewards down, that they
cannot sit Gown during trade hours. No
matter whether there be customers or
not, no matter if there be not a sole in
the store, the poor girl must stand on
her feet till the welcome stroke of
twelve gives her an hours respite. And
then from one to seven she stands again,
TIL worn out with fatigue she crawls to
her wretched lodging, only to go
through the same torture the next day.
A number of influential ladies, the most
prominent In fashionable circles in the
city, have taken the matter in hand and
have petitioned the leading merchants
to abrogate this rule, and permit the
girls to sit when it can be done without
Interfering with their duties. They
have examined some of the girls and
found them all afflicted with varicose
veins, weakness of the spine, and more
or less with female diseases, all of which
medical men say, results from this prac-
tice. The merchants, in defense. saw
that to alter the rule would be to do
away with discipline, and impair the
efficiency of their help, and that thew
will not change the rule. The girls do
this fearful amount of work for wages
ranging from three dollars to seven dol
lors per week, and severe as it is, were
they all to quit to morrow, there would
be ten thousand not only willing but
anxious to take the place. And they
have intimated to the benevolent ladies
that they had better mind their own
business.
But what l want to get at is this:
what kind of life is it that girl leads
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-24
New Advertisements

a K 's'ata!Osne OfHeW books ON Building Free
~ II L BiCkNELL y co., q Warren ST. N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
"The Roys In BIue."

Col. John A. Thompson, Of vol
unteer New York regiment during the
war, said in speech made at the inn
mense mass meeting held in New
Orleans on the 9Th of January, the
anniversary of Jackson's immortal
victory:
81 tel you that if an outrage Ike
that perpetrated here had occurred in
New York, the streets would run
with blood. 1t is not that Louisiana
is attacked this tide may 60 on till
it NAV one day reach Massachusetts.
/ tell you, if this CONTINUES, l have
lost my leg for nothing, and instead
of decorating the graves Of our Uni III
soldiers. we should write the word
'fooP on each headboard."
j. NJ. Pomeroy, another New York
soldier, declared:
-"The last speech made was made
in favor Of the second election Of
Gcnersl Grant. l am impelled to
speak Tonight because civil liberty is
threatened, only 10 foster Il horde of
thieves"
Solomon Cruikshank, of Massa-
chusetts regiment, made this telling
point:
II was a member of the Second
Massachusetts regiment. and fought
side by side with Sheridan | say
that his dispatches are simply false. |
have been through the streets of this
city, and made it my business to see
whether the lives OF citizens, even
though they were from the North,
were safe, and found that / could
trust my wife and family here with as
easy heart as anywhere else"
And thus are the "boys III blue"
speaking out all over the land.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
THE RELIGIOUS MORLn.

1t has been noted that of the eight
bishops chosen by the Episcopal
Church since October lust, FIVE are
under forty years of age.
Presbyterians of New York are
discussing the question whether it is
not idolatry to sing as religious hymns
the compositions OF uninspired men.
The English Church Herald speaks
of Bishop ColensO as an "arithmetical
gentleman who went to convert the
niggers, but whom, alas the niggers
converted"
Some Quakers in England have
sent the Fisk University for eolored
persons at Nashville, a microscope
worth $500; telescope, $3.50 barome-
ter, $50, and other valuahleapparatus.
"a clergyman suggests ocean i'm
mersion as preferable to cremation.
He says; Funeral steamers might
be provided, which. proceeding to a
distance from land, could deposit the
remains beyond the reach Of desecra-
ton, and whence injury could not re-
suit to the living"
II is stated from Rome that the En-
glish Catholic bishops who have been
in that city have submitted a prof.
ect to the Pope for the conversion Of
England to Catholicism. They pro-
pose 10 establish an increased number
IF Catholic missions, publish new re-
ligious journals, raise large sums Of
money for colleges and seminaries,
whose professors are To he selected
from men distinguished for their
ability and doctrine, A more extend
ed system of culture is to be given to
the parish priests and the Society St.
Vincent de Paul is to be enlarged,
Each bishop is to send monthly re-
ports to Rome of the progress of the
work in his diocese, and full general
reports are to be made at the end of
the year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

diminish the expenditures and aid in
the impartial and speedy administra-
ton of the law and mete out justice
t all.
The Wing and Tribune says: Some
time sincetwo gentlemen, Messss. Nc
Adoo and Davey, living near Harris
burg, in this county, while crossing
the New Orleans, st. Louis & Chicago
railroad, discovered broken rail in
the track, which had been thrown out
of place by passing train. Know
ing that the next train would he
thrown from the track unless warned
of the danger in time, they waited
SCI, eral hours in orde to avert this
danger. They tagged the engineer
of the passenger express, which hap
pened to be the train in course, and
the rail was replaced. Captain j. q.
Mann received letter from Colonel
McComb a few days since, direct
ing him to present to each one of
these gentlemen, handsome suit of
clothes, which was done by Captain
NJ. on Saturday. They neither asked
nor desired any return for their
thoughtfulness and trouble, but the
officers of the Company felt anxious to
show their appreciation of an act
which probably saved loss of life, and
certainly saved loss Of property.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
LEGISLATIVE.

Mr.. Cooper presented a petition
from seventy-fve citizens of this coun.
~, asking the Legislature not TO re-
peal the conventional interest law. II
was referred 10 the Judiciary. Gem
mittee.
Mr.. Brooks introduced a hill to IN
corporate the West Tennessee Semi
nary.
Mr.. Emmert's resolution instruct.
ing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress to aid in
the passage of tie bill giving pensions
10 the soldiers who served in The Next
can war was adopted.
The committee appointed for that
purpose, reported having made a
thorough investigation Of the books
and vouchers in the Comptroilers and
Treasurer's offices, and reported them
in excelIentorderand perfectly correct.
A resolution instructing our mem-
bers in Congress to vote against the
supplementary civil rights bill WIS
passed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

The following United States Sena-
tors we're elected last week Francis
Herman, from New York !; Jos. F.
Mcdonald, from Indiana; William
A. Wallace, from Pennsylvania /;
Henry L. Dawes, from Massachusetts,
Thomas F. Bayard, from Delaware /;
F. NJ. Cockrell, from Missouri /; Isaac
P. Christiancy, from Michigan; As,
Paddock, from Nebraska; General
Burnside, from Rhode Iilnd, and
Andrew johnson, from Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

Col. F. A. Tyler, of the Memphis
Ledger, while engaged at his editorial
duties last Saturday, met with a
serious accident. A Derringer pistol,
which he had in his pantaloon peck
cts, accidentally exploded. The bullet
passed through the feshy part Of the
thigh, inficting a painful, but what
is hoped to be, not a dangerous wound.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

In the Senatorial race last Satur-
day, Gen. Bate came within one vote
of being elected. The names of
Brown, Stephens and Quarles we're
Withdrawn. Savage withdrew day
or two before.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

]. Bateman Smith, of the Fayette-
vile Express, heads his funny column
Bateman Drops and in an item
gets sick at his own medicine-very
sick-and calls for the Steward.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

1t seems that Gen. Nancy has de-
clined to be minister to Ecuador, and
the President has nominated Thomas
Riddle, of Pennsylvania.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Doubie-column advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates
Iripie-coiurnn advertisements, . per cent. I'D
vance on the above rates. - -
Advertisements 10 occupy special position, ~
per cent advance on the above rates
Local Notice.. On the same type 80 local
reading rsstter.l Is per cent. advance on the
shove rates
Obituaries. Irinutes Of Respect (except such as
come officially from charitable societies), and
remarks on marriages. one-half of regular
- Local Notice " rstes. Simple announce
nents Of marriages and des tbs inserted gratis.
All transient advertisements 70 pst be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
Ia advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

4 breakman on the Mobile and
Ohio raiiroa /, a few d VS. since, while
betNe zen tn cars n ng 10 couple
them, not noticing tn@e ole OF the
calls lad no draw head, was caught
ara b.a J mashed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

The Navy Department in Washing
ton caught fire Monday, aud for a
while promised to be disastrous. 1t
was finally put out, with little damage.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

A DyERTfsIaG: Cheap: GooD: System
n atie.-AlI persons " ho contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion OF
advertisements, should send IS cents 10 Geo.
P. Dwell s Co., Il Park Row. New York. for
their PAMPHLET BUCK tninety-seventh edi-
tion}, con- aiming lists of over 3o1 newspapers
and estimates. showing The cast. Advertise
ments taken for leading papers in many States
at tremendous reduction from publishers
rates. GET TaE BOOK. jail-2m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

The Northern residents of Shrcve.
port brand Major Merrill as a liar,
and declare that there is no lawless,
ness there.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

The Sumner county Changers are
sgitating the subject Of establishing
tannery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Collectors Sale.

L. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Deputy Cor IRIS OFFICE. 7TH DIST, ESS..
MILAN, Jan. 20, 1870,
A T MILAN. TENN, on SATURDAY,
"a the 3)th inst. will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. one ID bale 1860 yds, Brown
Sneetiug: four a. bags Cotton Yarn. and one
~ bag Batting. Said goo safe sold under dis
traiut. as the property CT J. y. Alexa 1der. as
a member of the firm of Co1nsll X Alexander,
TO satisfy a earrantin my hands against them
for Internal Revendc Taxes,
r, +. HAUS,
Deputy Collector 7th District Tenn.
ja2S-lt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
T E r M S .

Weekly, Per %
Daily. Der year by mai! 10 on
paiy. per month, By "
Twenty per cent. Of of the Weekly. and ten
per cent, of of the Daily for Clubs Of twelve
to twenty five.
r.5-To insure attention, all orders must be
accom- panied with the cash. his rule is i'm
perative. Address CUU RlEh CO..
iau2S Evansville. Ind.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
Resisting Federal Interference
Democratic Principles

Recognizing in the Democratic party the last
hope of tn people TOR freedom nom corrupt
rule and unconst. tutijnal practices, dangerous
to the life of the nation.
No citizen of this section of Indiana. Ken
lucky and Illinois. should fail to secure it for
the coming year, bciug the one in which the
issues of the great Presidential mpaign of 80
will DE shaped. aud in which the battle will he
virtually fought and the nom nations be made.
1t will publish inter stinR story every week.
all tn. iur.l AMI telegraph markets. noting
every event of special Importance il the world
of trade aud business.
Ian pa. ,ers are mailed to Subscribers pre-
PAID aud without al increase Of tie price Of
subscription.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

per. of So broad col
umns. especially designed for the farmer, the
mechanic, the merchant and the professional
man. and their wives aud children. We aim TO
make the weekly Snn the best family news
paper in the world. IL is full of entertaining
and instructive reading Of every sort. but prints
nothing TO offend the most serupuious and deli
cate taste. Price. si.20 per year. postage pre-
paid The cheapest paper published. Try it.
Address TIE SuN. New York City. jal4-2m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28
WATCHES.

IL Store of Coley & Dickinson. i am now
ready to repair Watches, Clocks. Jeweliy, Spec
tacles. Sewing Machines. Guns, etc, at the
very lowest prices. W. I. YOUNGER.
,ali-3m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-01-28

The Weekly Sum- g F.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
" Goldfish"


The Government organ at Washington is
quite offended at "respectable Goldfish" for
turning up their noses at those Of African
descent or scent, and touches them of lii
tie. Enraged at the "recreants," as it styles
the Republicans wbo won't vote the civil or
civet.rights bill, he gives them an overhaul.
ing, in which occurs the following passage,
aimed, probably, at somebody in Massachu-
sets:
"Whilc we insist that the civil-rights bill
shall be disposed Of one way or another very
soon, we think the friends of the measure
should not press it to such an extent as to
nightmare or bultcrmik sentimental Repub.
lcans. Responsibility and indigestion in this
country usually 90 hand in hand, and it
would not be amiss for the friends CT the
bill 10 bear this in mind. TO one troubled
with Indigestion there is nothing that so
startes him as feast. Nor is there any.
thing that 50 startles the respectable Goldfish
OF this day and generation as to make him
sit in the same car with negro, or inform
him that when he dies they will have to be
buried in the same Gods acre-lot."
The organ (most deeetable) is raising an
intricate question. Let all the debating SO.
cieties Immediately settle it. "Have odols
any bearing on civil risbts?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
Secession and Radicalism.

The Hon. B. II. HILL, Of Georgia, has just
made at Atlanta, Ga, one Of the nobIest and
most torcible speeches OF the day. In the
course Of this Logical, brilliant, and patriotic
effort occurs the following grand and brief
parallel between Secession and Radicslism.
We believe that it will find cordial re-
Spouse in the hearts Of the great body of the
American people:
"Sccession was mistake-a terrible mis-
take: but secession was no crime. (Great
applause 1t violated no oathS /; it tramped
upon no individual rights it dispersed no
legislatures; it throttled no State it sought
TO shed no blood; it burnt no cities; it in-
vaded no homes! Radicalism is no mistake.
It is deliberate, Intentional, wicked, ever-in-
creasing crime; (applause0 it has trampled
upon ten thousand oaths to support the
Constitution. 1t deiied the Union as fact
that it might destroy tn, Union az princi.
ole under pretence of demonstrating toe
States it has destroyed the States. 1t basi
sworn to support the Constitution only to
seize upon power to enable it to subyert the
Constitution; under pretence Of restoring
peace it has blighted the country with war,
poverty, and sorrow; it has burned cities,
it has dispersed legisl ltures, it has robbed
the poor, plundered the helpless, punished
the innocent, and it has chained liberty to
the car of tyranny. arraig nRadicalism to-.
night before the bar of this outraged coun-
try as the only real intentional rebel in
American history. (Applause.] 1t is rebel
against the Constitution Of our fathers; it is
u rebel against the sovereignty OF the States /;
it is rebel against the domestic tranquility
which the Constitution was intended to in.
sure; it is rebel against every principle of
Justice, and rebel against every blessing
Of liberty. Tremendous app'ause.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
The Civil-RightS Bill.

The rampant Radicals in Congress, irri-
ta,cd at the distractions they epcOunter,
now demand of the Judiciary Committee Of
the House Of Representatives the immediate
reporting of q ciyil-rights bill. Under the
rule of the House, when bill is thus intro
duced it takes such course as the majority
chooses. In that way the two-thirds rule
may be got rid of. But by the reports from
all sources the caucus which gave this order
was not fully attended nor harmonious.
Many members said they would not be bound
by it. So there is no certainty that the Re-
publicans are strong enough TO pass it over
those Republicans called "Recreauts by
the Government organ, and the Democrats
combined, with the flibusteripg that may
bc carried on. The Government organ itself
seems to have DO strong hope Of the passage
of the bill. 1t says:
"The eXigepcy OF the times does not de-
mand the passage Of a ciYil-rights bill with
anything like the zeal it did two years ago.
We have talked with southern white men
and southern black men on ths subject, and
they all agree in saying that in the present
temper Of the Democratic White .Leaeuers
of the South instead of being benefit to
the colored man it would be cause Of irri-
tatiop, and one that would lead 10 violence
and intimidation, that does not now exist in
any one OF the southern States"
Still, the organ wants things done up in
Radical style, and calls for the reporting of
q bill and the majority vote upon it. Well,
let the party do its worst. 1t will destroy
the schools in the South and make the con.
dition of the negro worse than ever. It will
probably save the people a good deal OF
money. Go ahead, gentlemen of Congress
Ifyou choose TO increase the national troubles
and to war upon The negro, so be it. Your
day is short.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28


spirit. and is graceful yersification. II should,
furthermore, be % ifec.lonateiy regarded for
its local and sectional devotion. We are IN
debted TO the author foracopy.
Wedding Garments; or, Bessie MoTrsss
Diary. By MARY W. McLAN, author OIL
Lifting the VEIL" &c. New 1orK !:
ARMSTRONG & co.
- A pious and cheerful little book-very ap-
proprIate for occasional diversion from
novel.readiug for young persons.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u 20.
Bric-a .Brac Series. The Greoille Memoirs,
A Journal Of the Reigns Of King GEORGE
". and King WILLIAM ~; BY CHARLES
! GREvILLE, Clerk of the Councils OF those
Sovereigns. Edited by RICHARD HENRY
STopDARD. New York: ScRlBNEB, ARM
sTRohG 4 Co. :
Here we have in the Bric.a:Bruc the en-
ter;aining Grevile Memoirs, which have at
trscted SO much notice. Mr.. SToDDARD, the
editor of the Bric.a. Brac, has expurgated the
memoirs of such parts as, he deemed to be
uninteresiipg and unimportant to readers ID
this country. He has done for US what We
would like to do ourselves: skipped the
heavy part.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The Reading Club and Handy Speaker. Be
ing Selec. ions in Prose and Poetry,-serl'
Gus. numerous, pathetic, and dramatic
Readings and Rotations. Edited by
GEORGE NJ. BABER. No. 2. Boston LEE
d SHEPPARD.
The first No. was published some time
since, and the public has already specimen
by which to rate the value of its successor.
For sle by J. 7. ELLysoN.
Calej Kunk!e. A Story of American Life.
By CHARLES CARLETON COFFIN, author OF
"Winnipg his Way" Our New way
Round the World" &C., &c. Boston
LEE & SaRrPARD.
For sale by j. Il. ELLYsoN.