davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-01
By 8. 0ulnault,
SUCCESSION OF A. B. cHARBoNNET
SUCCESSION NOYICES,


succession of James Gale,
CECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ OF Orleans, No 36,674.-Notice is hereby gi
10 the creditors of this estate and to all other
days from the present notification. If any i
have or can, why the account presented BY
Isabella Heation, widow Of John BrowniAe, te
nientary executrix of this estate should not
hoinoioeated and approved, and the funds dis
buted in accordance Herewith,
By order Of the Court.
se28 0cl 81 FRANK PACE IN Clar
succesAisn Of John ID. Maclin.
GECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
~ OF Orleans, No. %, t76.-whereas. william
ministration on the estate of the late John
Macl1n, deceased, aintestate. Notice Ia her
given to all whom it may concern to show ca
MIMI wi.nin ten days why the prayer Of the said p
By order OF the Court.
eelss' FRANK PACE, JR, clerl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-01

An epidemic of sore eyes is moving West
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-01
LOTTERIES,

DRAWING OF THE LOUISA
STATE LOTTERY FOR SEPTEMBER 80, Is
CLASS 1al.
5i|55|z. s|S|5Ia|s| ie|n|nn =
The above drawings are published in the pr
pal papers, and are drawn in public daily, at
rooms Of the Company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans. Louis
this thirtit tn day of September, 1875.
II. PERALTA
ADAM GIFFhN
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. a,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-01
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,

Por which the best musical talent available in
the country VIII be gagged, and to which every
holder of COUPON TICKET viii 10 entitled to
FRBB ADM ssIoN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-01

Eltlr
>oo~~o
fflclAL
fFICIAl
AUG
PLAC1
loan of
forfeite
4 VINCE
street,
POLICE
= retur
han a nj
sEhe Pc
Zee eac
The BIO
ner CT
e for
wds OF
IA conf
officer
18th, ha
Dir resil
chars
y DETE
b o'clo
lliam y
npany
re in a
ab driv
- cd nea
IT, liking
D. him
nnessy
y the v
I'D, app
N Off
. him
X hold
nnessy
> of the
n to t
Irusts at
= Shern
81 weapt
Ned tina
n knife
- sent
. surge
Opinion
Accused
" morl
III unit
onnds al
SONG 1
Dt!emer
3ladelpl
Ment ide
bod sea
y salool
sailor
Rths' e,
4 be of
e, they
fage. {
ursioni
Ssel, liz
at Oh
tennial
b, TAXI
ring th
h clotl
3rse, wh
\ landinl
.re ma,
nrters.
ve as 9th
kpende
e. A
y fashit
Rsantly
4oDERN
Use, the
return
y retail
Patsy Be
erica, h
pnbus
led to
70, but
> ago, r
retna,
4 of tho
ander
dry is
ed in o
he ha,
y once.
a that
freely
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
MAILTRAIN TO THE WEST.

The new fast mail route from this city
to the west, by which letters will reach
Chicago early on the morning of the day
after that on which they are sent, ID
stead of the evening, as now, has been
fixed upoh by way of the New York
Central and the Lake Shore railroads.
Several considerations have led to the
selection of these lines, among which are
the following: The State of New York,
net including New York City, receives
and forwards five times as much matter
as the State Of Pennsylvania, not inelud-
ing Philadelphia. Eleven of the north
ern counties of the State of Ohio send
and receive more mail matter than all
the remaining seventy-eight including
Cincinnati. Chicago comes next to New
York in this country in the amount of
postal business DONE More mail matter
is sent to and received from the State of
Kansas than from Missouri, Michigan
and Wisconsin. are among the largest
contributors to the postal revenue. The
daily mails are of great service in find
ing a market for the New England
States, as through them samples of
small articles are sent to all parts Of the
country. All these considerations are
met by the northern route, while the
points referred to could not be reached
in the same time by any other route.
At present it is intended to start the
fast mail train from this city to the
West ON the first of October, and before
the year closes another train starting
say twelve hours later, will probably be
running. Few stops will be made be-
tween New York and Chicago, and the
mail will be delivered and taken up at
every postal station along the route by
means Of appliances called ''eatehers, "
which have already been in use for some
time over about so, 600 miles Of road,
and which have given great satisfaction.
A Southern fast mail train is also talked
Of but no definite arrangements have
been completed Special railway Mail
Agent Bangs is now in the West, where
he is perfecting arrangements for the
new system.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

THE following is what the Cincinnati
Enquirer had to say Of our late Demo
cratic Legislature, at the time of its ad
journment:
"The Ohio House of representatives.,
in the closing hours of the session, has
disgraeed itself In the Wood county
investigation it was clearly shown that
in several cases bribery was attempted
or accomplished The adjournment cuts
off the investigation, but in the face of
all the testimony submitted, the House
votes to exonerate all the members i'm
pIicated by Gordon's Investigating Com
mittee. The action was shameful. 1t
is nothing less than shielding bribery
and smothering its exposure. The House
OF Representatives of our General As
sembly has chosen to pass out of public
sight, advertising itself as a body, whose
votes were purchasable by ''jokes" rang
ing from SIS to 500 in value, solemniz-
ing that fact, in effect by vote of ap-
proval. With evidence before the House
that some Of its members were corrupt,
it pats them on the head, pronounees a
benediction upon them, and says: We'll
done, good and faithful servants-' 1t
has placed a premium on bribery in
stead of fixing upon it the seal of con
demnation. The Legislature dzsbands
exhaling odious odors. The individual
members that have brought disgrace up
on their constituents and upon theState,
preeipitated shame enough upon us,
but when one branch of the Legislature
sanctions their corrupt procedures, that
body ought to be doubly condemned"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
GRIMWOOD'S LAST WORDS.

WHITEHALL. Mich. Aug. IS, 1875.
To The Editor Of the Chicago EseAing Journal:
The following is a copy OF the notes
made by Mr.. Newton S. Grimwood, the
Journal reporter, while up in the bal
loon: G. A. HAwLEY.
sup IN BALLOONm
''From the earliest days of childhood,
have always had presentment that
some time, sooner or later, / was bound
to rise. There are some people who
make sport of presentments, but, after
all presentment is a handy thing TO
have around. Where would have been
to day If l hadn't had n presentment?
In accordance with my presentment, l
have risen, as it were, to a "point of
order Like great many politicians, 1
rise by means of gas.
81 regret the fact that there are only
two of us-ProfessOr Donaldson and my
self-as would like to belong to the
upper ten Professor Donaldson seems
to be a very pleasant gentleman, al
though philosopher and aeronaut.
although it is just an hour since l
struggled into eminenee, the restraints
of my position are already beginning to
be irksome to me and wear upon my spir-
its. / cannot help rejecting that if we
fall, we fall like Lueifer, out of the
heavens, and that upon our arrival upon
earth, or, rather, upon water-for we
are over the middle of Lake Michigan
we would be literally dead"
The Journal says: ''Those aequaint-
ed with Grimwood's style of writing, and
the peculiarly humorous turn of his
mind, will readily recognize the genuine
ness of the foregoing. Before he ascend
ed he remarked that lie intended TO
write humorous sketch of the trip, and
that he began in that strain is evident
from the above. 1t was but the begin
ming of an article that would have been
amusing and interesting had he lived to
finish it. As will be seen, it ends alb
ruptly, the end being reached, probably,
when the storm threatened, and when
he was compelled to abandon writing in
order to fight for life.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
MM1GRiNTSFROM CHINA.

The number of Chinese immigrants
who havearrived during the past three
years is largely in excess of the arrivals
from the same source during any previ-
Gus corresponding period, and, accord
ing to authentic advices. the number
that will arrive within the ensuing year
will far exceed that OF any year yet past.
Every steamer and sail vessel sailing for
this port from the Orient Is now taxed
to its utmost capacity by this class of
immigrants, and although the aecommo-
dations are greater than at any time
gone by, only an infinitessimal proportion
of those desiring to come to these shores
can be accommodated The majority of
these immigrants belong to the lower
classes, and their condition is little bet
ter than that of slaves. The steamer
Great Republic arrived yesterday with
943 of these people. Two more steamers
from China will arrive this month.
In addition to the arrivals by the
Great Republic, the steamer China has
arrived within a fortnight with 976
Chinese; the ship AvonmOre, 43s; ship
Atlantic, 1888; ship Her Royal Highness,
20, and the bark William H. Besse
brought Az. The following tabular
statement shows the number of Chinese
immigrants who have arrived during the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
FINDLAY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST q, 1875

been discovered that her Treasurer, W.
a TreSsler, colleague last winter of E.
d. Potter (of Potter bill" famel in the
State Senate. is defaulter to the extent
of at least $40. 900, and probably much
moF-, aS the books, vouchers, etc, were
stolen, effared, or destroyed.
CLARKE AND HIGHLAND.
The Republicans are not wholly eX-
empt. In 1873 it was aseertained that
7. ~ Wick, Republican Treasurer of
Clarke County, had misappropriateda and
lost so, 900 at least of the public money,
He was promptly arrested, tried, con
victed, sent to tile penitentiary, and
served out his year.
NJ. a. Rowland, Republican Treasurer
of Riehland County, was found the
same year to be a defaulter to the ex-
tent of $40, 600 He fled the country and
the amount has been made good by his
bondsmen.
All the examinations above were made
by the local authorities except in Butler,
Fairfield, Holmes, and Darke.
THE ACCOUNT BALANCED.
These are all the defalcations and ras-
calities by State and county officials in
Ohio since 1856, when the Republican
first came into power. Now let us see
how the account stands as between the
two parties:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
ANOTHER BISHOP AT TIE CRANK.

At the dedication of new Roman
Catholic public building at Wheeling last
Sunday, Bishop Kain ''came forward in
his scarlet cap and official cloak and
ring" and made speech. He drew it
very mild He said of our public
schO OILS:
''You will find constant illusions in
their books which will insult Catholic.
Take up their dictionary-the word it
contains would even insult a child by
their aIlusions. Each one of their
books contains insults to any Catholic.
We are not going to send our children
to such schools. All the religious influ
enees in the public schools tend toward
Professionalism, although it may be in the
lowest and most despicable forms"
The Bishop is evidently a striking case
OF Christian resignation, and hp humbly
says:
1.-The public officers have no business
to put in our hands books which will
lead to inlidelity, skepticism and pagan
ism. We can not and will not allow
these men to teach our children. III the
Protestants still tax us to teach their
children we will have to submit, although
we are in the majority. Like the people
who We're prosecuted in ancient times,
we are compelled to suffer for our con-
sciences sake"
One would Judge from this that the
question was settled in his mind, and
the Catholics are to go on suffering"
but in the next breath he says what
seems to imply that something beside
suffering quietly is to be done. He
says:
''Yet do not be discouraged; we can
look ahead for a brighter and more glo-
riOus future, when our little ones may
have an equal chance with the children
of the PrOtestants, and be taught the
Christian doctrine according to the
principles of their parents"
What encourages the meek Bishop to
''IOok ahead for a brighter and more
glorious futurei> and what does he
mean by an equal chance" He is en-
couraged by the Vaccinations of Rom
ish priests and officers, and Democratic
leaders, and the support and comfort
that party gives the Roman Catholic in
triguers in this eodntry. He is encour-
aged because of the success of the Dem
ocratic party in last years elections, and
the irretrievable manner in which that
party is pledged to the support of the
plans and policy of the Church OF
Rome. And the equal chance" lie
hopes for il to be sought through the
breaking up and destruction of our
common school system by a division of
the school fund, or abolition of school
taxes. Democratic success in Ohio this
fall will mean that the Roman Catholic
element in America has taken one more
long stride toward the "equal chance"
that is to say, exclusive control of the
schools, and the direct teaching OF Po-
perry therein, or their destruction.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
past thirteen wears:


During the years 1S63-64 and 1S66-67
no Chinese females came to this coast,
and only one arrived during 1866.
The greatest number of Chinese arriving
in any one year since 1S62-63 was 10, 36S
in 1S72-73. The number of Chinese
who have departed during the same
period is comparatively small, but can
not be definitely stated. The Chinese
on their arrival here are carted to the
Chinese quarters, where they are taken
in charge by the six companies until
there, as the opportunity for contract
labor may permit.-San Francisco BIIL-
Ietin
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
DEEALCATION.


After this showing, how can any
Democratic editor or stumper speak of
Republican corruption or theft without
a blush of shame? 1t is true there have
been some dishonest Republican officials
but the figures above convey a solemn
warning to the people Of what they may
expect, and how their condition will be
bettered, if they restore the Democratic
party fully to power.
V .
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
BASE ISLANDER REFUTED.

Mr John NJ MiIlikin, OF Butler Co.,
candidate for State Treasurer on the
Republican ticket, has sent the follow
ing manly and outspoken eommunica-
tion 10 the editor Of the Springfield
Transcript, in open denial OF state
ment recently published in that paper
regarding him:
MAPLEwoOD, BUTLER Co., o.,
August 3rd, 1875.
Editor Springfield ITanScript:-Str
An esteemed friend residing in your
county sent me an editorial paragraph
from your paper, in which you say:
"Millikin the candidate of the Republi
cans for Treasurer of State was at one
time connected with the fenner Plow
Swindle-tlIat lie was and is a meIn-
ber of the Hamilton Plow Company,
and that said Milikin visited one Beard,
an agent of Fenner's, who had been
arrested, and with money and advice
paved the way for Deans release"
Now, sir, as the candidate referred to,
| desire to say, that all the above state
ments are UNANIMOUSLY false. | knew
nothing of either Fenner or his opera
tons, either here or elsewhere. Neither
have ! at any time or for any purpose
visited any of his agents. | am not now
and never have been IL member of the
Hamilton Piow Company, which fact
only state for the purpose of making a
needful denial of every falsehoOd con
tained in the paragraph before NE.
While | know nothing of any business
or professional connection which the
Hamilton rlow Company have had with
Fenner or his agents, | do not hesitate
to express the very confident opinion
that the gentleman who may have rep
resented the Plow Company at any
time, was guilty OF nothing either dis
honest, dishonorable or unprofessional.
Sure am that for personal or political
considerations, he would not seek 70
iniure another by accusations which
have not one word of truth in them.
It you desire further information upon
the subject of the honorable standing of
the Hamilton Plow Company you can
address its President, who is the teGding
Granger Of this county.
| ask that this refutation shall have a
prominent a place in your paper as the
paragraph had to which it is an answer.
Yours, &C.,
JOHN M. MILLIKIN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

IT was at the house of a well known
doctor of divinity and the little tOddling
girl, who did not like to see her aunt
trim a lighred kerosene lamp, had come
honestly by a somewhat modified theory
of predestination, Take carel take
care? or we'll get blowed up into the
sky, and then Godll say, Girls, what are
you in such a hurry forf"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
SINCERITY.


INWARD PEACE.-Many say that they
have no peace nor rest, but so many
crosses and trials, Affections and sor-
rows, that they know not how they shall
ever get through them. Now he who in
truth will perceive and take note, per
ceiyeth clearly that the true peace and
rest lie not in outward things; for If it
were so, the evil spirit also would have
peace when things go according to his
will, which is nOwise the case. There
fore we must consider and see what is
that peace which Christ left to his dis
eiples when he said: "My peace j give
unto you" Christ meant that inward
peace which can break through all as
saults and crosses of oppression, suffer
ing, misery, humiliation and what more
there may be of the like, so that man
may be joyful and patient therein; and
what was bitter to him before shall be-
come sweet, and his heart shall remain
unmoved under all changes and at all
times
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
Masters Sale.

Geo II Nelly. Assignee, I'm Bankruptcy of
VIM. r. Oldham. as. =. p. Jones, Fl a. Mas
ter's Sale In t'hai.cely.
ny viIfue of an order Of sale. issued out of
ID the District Court Of the United states OF
America for the Nssiihrrn District of Ohio and
lS.Ile 4.s.s ieai.I pin r tor sale, at the door
bf the cour1 HaR, s,in Findlhy, Hancock coun
ty. ohio. an
Saturday, September 4, A. D. 1915
hs,wasn tbe bours OF 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. aud 4,
p NJ the following eserii Q premises.tO VII !:
The east half % the ssuth west one-iouTth OF
saetIan twenty g2l, tnYn~hip tHo 81, south OF
range eieyen nll east, la ianeoeK county,
ohio.
Appraizad at SSOn.
Terms OF sale: pne-four'h cash. One-fOurih a
in six months one-fourth In twelve months,
and one fourth la eighteen months from day
Of sale. Deferred payments 10 be secured by
mortgage on The premises and 90 bear Interest
at seven per eehI. Iser annum.
GEO II. NELLY.
Special Master In ChanceTy.
July 30 iS75-td.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

REV. .. GIBSON says ChiOamen re-
main after the chapel services in San
Francisco to ask questions and urge OBJ
ieetions. This is a new feature of that
work, Congregations crowd the Chapel
daily
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

THE last census of Canada shows 81
600 Congregationalfsts. 2S7, 900 Baptists,
$50. coo Presbyterians, and ], 800, 900 Ro-
man Catholics In the Dominion
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

LARGE as the contribution in support
Of the Christian societies Of Great Brit
ain have been in former years, they show
for 1874 no diIninntion, but rather an
increase
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

A BEAUTIFUL San Francisco girl has
become maniac, the result of ''craln-
ming" for school exhibition. Her last
school report reads: "Highly distin-
guished in her classes"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
rtrt1rss ahNH

hARIlNS &CO. BANKERS. Banking House
" in Rawsons Block, NO. 60 Main SL5 flnd,
Law Ohi.l. BaHkfng hours from y 10 II NJ, ana
Ir0,a % p A. A general banking business
done. inter est on special deposits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
4. DAVIS, I.W. DAVIS. N. l. DErwIL
DAVIS. pETWILER e. CO.

VET HOLEsALE AND RETAIL GROCERs,
w and Dealers In Flour, Provisions, Wood
en- vii oW and Stone Ware, Confectionery,
Fruits aud a tsene al Variety. Goods at W hole
sale NJ Cleveland aud Toledo prices NOS. Il
and % Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
%, CLINE L. SONS,

yKT doLESALe AND RETAIL DEALERS
w In Groceries, Flour, Fish, and a general
variety In the Grocery and Provision hne.
pr,,du,se generally, East side OF Main street,
first door north OF Colt House Block: Eindlay,
trhio- April Is, 7O-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife. Mary
N lane Fahl, hss Jeff my bed and board,
Without any just provocaiion ON my part, and
All persons are hereby notified not 90 trust or
hsrbor her on MY account as l will pay no
debts of her contraction. -
July Sl-T5t GEohGF L. fAhL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
ISAAC DAYIs H.B. GREEN. F.F. BIGELo
GREEN, DAVIS g. CO.,

NuHOLEsAI LIE AND Retail LGROCERs and
w Commission Merchants, and dealers IN
Flour. salt, Fish, Wooden, willow and stone
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
IA LLAkD. u "
BALLARD e. GALLOWAY
A Nj hIlk4 EONS.
wM M pETWILER. M. D.,

Office In Ewing's Block, over kuIhrauh,s :
Hardware store, West side OF Main Street.
FIndiay, ohio.
AugnSl lg If72-If.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

sIOMEOPATHICP PHYSICIAN a SU UkGEON
III Main Street, Two doors North OF karsl
S1Tocery Store, Findlay, Chic. ..
. n 40 and tosp-m, May I675-f
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27
HANCOCK.

Hancock County has not been severely
devoted to Democracy. Still, sine gives
almost always a few hundred to Dem
ocratic county officers, until 1870, when
she discovered she was paying for that
blessed privilege, and II. B. Wall, Treas
urer, was found TO be defaulter to the
extent at least so, QOe. and probably
more.
Henry County has been rampantly
and thoroughly Democratic, but it has
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

Republicans, come out TO the County
Convention tomorrow, (Aug. 2sth.)
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-27

To do good to men is the great work
of life; to make them true Christians is
the greatest good we can do them.-
Every investigation brings us round to
this point. Begin here, and you are like
one who strickes water from a rock on
the SUBMITS of the mountains; it flows
down all the intervening tracks to the
love his neighbors, we should make
happy world. The true method is to
begin with ourselves and so extend the
circle around US. 1t should be perpet-
ually in our minds.-J. W. Alexander.