davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Congress will assemble next Monday.
The Cincinnati public library contains
7s, 249 volumes.
Hon. BENZ. P. AVERY, U. s. Minister
TO China, is dead.
Oberlin, o., had S45, 900 fire MoE-
day night.
The Legislature of Arkansas will ad-
journ December 10th.
The Erie canal is frozen over and nav
igation stopped.
The National Grange adjourned yes
terday.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at
Colombo, Ceylon.
A new bridge across the Hudson river
at Poughkeepsie, New York. is talked of.
The rubber shoe factory at Maiden,
Mass, was destroyed by fire last Mon
day. Loss, 5000, 600.
JOHN e. CARPENTER, for twenty years
paymaster of the Toledo s. Wabash RR.,
died at Toledo on Monday.
a mother and three children perished
fn = burning house at Pony Hollow, n.
Y, last Tuesday.
The fight for the speakership of the
House of Representatives is getting more
: lively ever o.sy.
A fast evening mail service has been
inaugurated between New York aud st.
Louis.
The Thermometer marked "a degrees
below 1ero at Mt. Pelier, Vt, Wednes-
day evening.
The public debt was reduced half
million of dollars during the month of
November.
The report OF the Postmaster General
shows deficit of six million dollars last
year.
The total cost of the Government
printing, binding, ETC., last year was
81, $50 425.
JOHN 6. THOMPSON. of Ohio. will un-
doubtedIy be chosen Sergeant at Arms
of the House of Representatives.
A thousand oyster vessels are engaged
ia harvesting the oyster crop near New
York city.
The receipts at the places of amuse-
ment in New York OH Thanksgiving
were $50, ,40G.
JOHN CHERRY, distributing clerk in
the Sandusky Post-office, has been ar
e. fba malls
Two election repeaters were fined
81 900, and sent to Jail for one year at
Chicago last Monday.
FERNANDO WooD has declined the
further use of his name as a candidate"
for the Speskership. Sour grapes.
The Cincinnati music hall will be
built. the $3.50, coo necessary for the en-
terprise having all been subscribed
s0nIy eighteen Auditors responded to
the call fora Convention at Columbus
Wednesday last.
Senator LOGAN is lying in critical
condition. His disease is pronounced TO
be rheumatism ofthe brain.
The House of Delegates of West Va,
have adopted articles of impeachment
against E.A BENNETT. Auditor of State.
A cable telegram states that ths Span
isl, authorities had closed q Protestant
Church in Toledo and expelled the pas
tor and school teacher
II. MUM, formerly Supervisor of
1stsrnal Revenue Southern District of
Illinois, has been arrested on charge of
reFenue frauds
Orders have been sent to the BrooSiyn
Navy Eard to place ten more inonitoFs
!, ccn,mtssion. Instru ,tions have also
,,.., .ent to the various rendezvous
throughout the country to enlist asaaia-
ble men Of all grades
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
Guardians sale.


II ~ yuaDc OF an order OF the Probate
4 Court OF Hancock County. ONO, made on
the 2jfh day of November, A. ID. ls75, in the
Gaze OF Alfred W. Frederick Guardian OF the
estate Of Alfred w. Oaks, against Eis Ward
She undersigned WILL on the 18th day of De-
ee>>Sber. 1873. at two O'Clock P NJ, on the
pIemSN>S. offer at public sale the following de-
ser iDed ressl estate, situated IN Hancock
County, Ohio. 50 wit: Seven acres OF land In
the southwest quarter of section twenty f20l
Ia township two (2j. north range twelve ~
east, which said se zen acres of land was as
signed TO said Alfred W. oaks IN the proceed
against James E. Peters and Others In the
Hancock Common Pleas Court. and which
proceedings are recorded in volume eight (S).
from RACES 3l2 TO 3l5 Inclusive OF complete
records ofsaid Court, and in which said lands
sso sss plated and fully described appraised at
AIso In-lot number eleven on, in the first
addition 20 the village OF Arcadia appraised
at
o in-lot number twelve u2). in the first
ad "Iion TO said village. Appraised at sS5.
Also in-lot number twerty-three OBJ In the
first addition 20 said village. AppuUsed at SO.
Also In-lot number twenty-four 60 in the
first sddition to said village. Appraised at ss5.
first addition TO said village. Appraised al so.
Terms of sale :-0ne-third cash on day of
sale, one.third In one and one thirJ in two
years IRON day OF sale. TO be securet by mort
gage On the premises sold. and deferred pay
centrm per annun,, payable annually.
ALFRED w. FREDERICK,
Guardian OF Alfred W. 0aks.
November %, lS75-5w.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
Guardian-s Sale.

IN pnrsusF of an order of the Probate
Court Of Hancock county. Ohio, made on
tts 25fif day Of NsV~ss4ISp. I9-5. frs The a.!
Alfred W. Frederick, Guardian CT the fstafe OF
David + Otks a minor. against HIS Ward the
Undersigned viii. ON the 18th day Of Dece M Der,
ls4J At two OelOcz r. NJ. ON the premises, offer
a. Lu Jlic sale the following de scribed real es-
Seven acres o land in the southwest quarter
Ci section twenty f-9J in township Two ~
north range twelve ~ east which said seven
q r Of land vas a-Si gn ed TO David +. Oaks in
tue proceedings for partition in the OF
jacob Peters sgainsf Jsmas f. Peters, and o. h
ers- in HfLcfck Common Pleas COurt. and
which proceedings are recorded in volume
eight 5l from pages 81 to 3iG, both fnei q sive OF
Compete Records of said Common PleAstiourt
and Ia which said lands are plated and fully
describsd. App ai>sd at s630.
Also ln-lOt nuni0 - one hundred and thirty
nine 0s9l In the village Of Ar ada I'm said
county of Hancock. Appraised at so.
\ lsn In Tot rumber one hundred and forty
TWO lii2l in said village. Appraised a. So.
Also In lot number thirty (70) In the First
Addition to said village OF Arcadia. Appraised
al IS
Also in-lOt number thirty one (3i) in the
First Addition to said village. Appraised at
$50
AIsoin-Iot number fourteen QD, n the First
Addition TO said village. Appraised at $40.
Terms OF sale :-One-third cash on day OF
sale, one third tn one and one thi q in two
ears from day OF sa e, to be secured By mort
gage on the premises sold, and deferred pay
Inents to bear interest at the rate OF six per
&c ntuLn per snnum. payable annually.
ALFRED W FREDERICK,
Guardan of David y. OAKS
November2a. 1915 5w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
HDIDNT STICK.

The ringstsrs who threw mud at
Secretary BRIsrow, failed in their at
tempt to smear him over with the slime
that eoversfheir own carcasses. II didn't
stick. Mr.. BRIsTow speaks out IN tones
and in language that is impossible to be
misunderstood. He means bushes, Ia
his war on the Crooked Whisky !.
and don't propose to let "any guilty man
eocana.r
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

IT having been charged in the trial of
the st. Louis whiskey cases that Gen.
BABCoCK, the President Private Secre
tary, was in the Whiskey Ring, that gen
tleman has telegraphed as follows:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.
TO Hs Hon d. T. Dyer, L. S. Us rict Attoy-
EeE, st Louis:
II am absolutely innocent, ard every
telegram which l sent will appear per
fectly innocent the moment | can be
heard. demand a hearing before the
court where | can testify.
[Sigaedl A E. BABCoCK.
Gen. BABCoCK will have ample oppor-
tunity to make cool his word, and we
hope lie can establish his innocence. 1t
looks anything but favorable to him,
however. Let the investigation go on
None but the guilty can be injured by it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

OVER in Erie county they are already
agitated over the question of who shall
be the Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue under the ''new deal" That tidal
wave has not reached Hancock county
up to tie present writing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

No man-itepublican or Democrat
who raised finger to save the country
during the war to suppress treason will
receive the least Office in the gift of the
next House of Representatives of the
United States. No Union defenders
need apply.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
TERMS;
stag f.ee To all snb<e riberx ia the
TaitCd States.

HARPERs BAzAR, one year......--........siO O9
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The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

SAM. RANDALL, the salary-grabber,
will very probably be the Democratic
nominee for Speaker of the National
House of Representatives.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

"SEE that no guilty man escapes, us the
latest order from Gen. GRANT in regard
to the Revenue Frauds, and is eminently
worthy of the soldier WHO said, 'Let us
have peace" GRANT may have been
but there is no stain of corruption upon
his escutcheon.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

A negro was lynched at Franklin, La.
last Saturday night. Rape
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
VEGETINE
viii Cleans ScrOfula from the System.
HONEST OPINION.

MR. II. r. STEVENS
pEAR SIR-This is to show that ms son was
taken sica in January, -e6i. with Serofula
which came out in large sores and ulcers on
his leg and hip. His leg was swelied more tn ID
twice lis natural size. He had several doctors
of-hiyh standing in their profession two from
Boston and three from Cearles;own- without
getting a bit better. He was Obliged to lie
wherever fe wss.placed, for he had no use OF
his Iimbs whatever When we hal given up
all hopes OF his living, we were told 10 try
VEGEfIN z, the great blood REMEDY; and ne
had taken IL but o short time before we could
see a great change The sores run 50 bad that
we had to change the cloths four or I've times
day. Still, he Was getting better; for he
cc ud move his lin os and help himself A lit le
He was soon ahle to sit up in osd, and, by the
CONSTANT use OF VEGETINE, IL has cured hiin
Hs has lame leg, ,wh ch he Will probably have
fHr life, bat we all honestly believe. III we haa
u-el vEGETiN Il before We had bo herec win
those doctors, it would have saved IN use Oh
ais ieg and restored II to natural health 4
nope all those troubled with Scrofula viii read
this testimony OF me ID my son, who is No"
vel and able 10 speak for himself
CATHEHINE Ma 'sNEf,
DANIEL Ma AHOEEY,
IL Trenton ST., Charlestown, Mass.
May 10, 1871
The above plain bnt honest statement con.
'clusiv-iy shows the gui,k and 'horough cleans
ing effect OF the VEGETlSE Ia ScEOil,s.
VfGsrINE is acknowledged by al classes 81
people to be the best and most ret abe blood
purifier In the world. uov5w4
vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
TERMS;
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Cnit,d states.

hARPERS WEEKLY, one year 81 co.
81 % includes prepayment OF U 3 postage by
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The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
aasiruc ~
nagpeS'S Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Ths BEN is edited with a combination of
taca anu talent thtt W. seldom ind In any
journal, anf the jOurnsl Itself Is the organ of
the great W ris; Of issitiD1 -B0stOn PfdUsser
The boz4T commend, iiseli t. every member
Of the househo,d to IN ch idren oy iTOiI and
prs tty pictures, TO the young itiies by III lash
ion plates in endless VARIETY. TO he provident
matrOu by It's patrons Tor the chi'dren's
clothes. To pIierIfmiiiGs ~ its tasteful de~igns
for embI old re slippers and luxurious drass.
BIzgr is.uniformly of great excellence. The
paper has acquired a wid- popularity for the
hreside enjoy II affOrds.-lNeW York See.
ming f'pst
ln it, way there is nothinE like ii Fresh
and trustworthy as fashion glide. Histories
and ESSAYS, It's poetry and so iibs, all In
vigoratiDg 10 the mind - Chicago Eseti,tq
.JsttrE0t
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
Road Notice.

NJ UTlCE is b reby given that a peiition VIE ~
N he presented to the Commissioners o.
HancocX county ohio. a. their next resui ar
.eSsion In December, praying Tor me IocStIon :
and oDening of a County Road IN blanchard
township Hancock county, ohio, On the Iol
lowing lines, to- Eit Beginning on the easi
and west cenier line of section twenty SIX tz35-
at the q, unty Road known as tie AcComb,
louisville and Benton Road, near the resi-
denc- Of Peter L. Powell, thence east on the
said center line OF sections tw nfy-six 20 and
[ :, enty 1--WE I25l. in Blanchard township. until
il intersects the County Road that rams east
and west on said center line of section twen-
y.five (.5l, ard there terminate.
noy5wI LEWIS DUKES, JR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

y
The Weekly IS the ablest aud most poyerful
illustrated periodical publisHca Ia this coun-
try. It's editorials are scholarly aud cunyiuc,
ing. and carry much weight. Its f.iustratIr,ns
of current events are full and fresh, and are
prepared BY our best designers. With a cir.
eulatlOh o. dIJgl the Weekly is read by at
least ha!f e 1ui lion per Ons, and its influences
as an organ of opinion il simply Tremendous.
The Weekty maintains a positive position. and
exp eSses decided views on political and social
problems Louisville COUrieT Journal.
It, articles are models of high.tOned diScus-
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are ofen
c1rr1OJfdtiye argum 3Dts os no small forrs =
". Y. hra5gtHer ChrOssieLe
It's papers upon existent Questions and It's In.
lmiable cartoons help to mould the senti-
mentS Of the country ttttsbT0h Commercial
Hdrpers Heekky stands at the head of illus.
trated journals in the United States in circu-
lation, edit rial ability, AMI pictorial il,lsfra-
tlOn.-LddtfS Rep0stt1ry, Ciscianali
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
Partition Soiicc-

COPHfA PRE- DMORE, o. the county OfO M
- sted, in the State of Minnesota; John Pos
ham, OF the county OF HaHcsrck, aud State 81
Ohio; Walter J. BonhaIu. Of the county o.
Perry. and state OF Ohio: aud Anna BOnhan,
widow Of Robert Bouhan. q ceased al the
county OF Hancock, and state OF Ohio:
Will take not ice that on the first day % De-
cember, a ID. Is75. the unders gned 4 ed neii-
tion in The Court Of Com nIafi Pleas OF HsE-
cock county, Ohio. yhre the same is now
pending. de 10 andiDg DaEfitiun OF The fO.iOaiEg
premises situate in said eruBty The NORTH
east quarter of section eleven IN, township
one Ql, north rsnge ti0} east, eontainis 2 one
hundred and sixty acres, less about eight acres
out of the southwest corner OF said quarter
section. Also the east half OF he heasG
quarter of section two ~ in township one ID,
north ngsten no east The unds rsgned de-
mancs that partition be made ot said pr-mi-
ses as follows: To the Undersigned and TO
sophia Pfedmcre. John BOnham, and walter
j. Bonham, one -fouiili part each aud to Anna
Bonbam dover n the whole.
AT The next term Of said court an application
will be made by the undersigned ton an order
that partition may be made, &c, o said pIeia-
ises.
December list, 1875.
ROBERT y. BOWMAN.
D. II. BEARDsLEY, Atty. for Petitioner.
Dec. 3, lS75-5w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03

"a Complete rtefOriai History Of the
fiines'-fhe Resi-, Cheapest and Mot
suceessiUi Family Paper I'm In Union.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-03
Hap Oftne United States.
SIZE fee! Giseh, ,hy3faet4i Gh.-0n Rollers

Artistic in design. elegant In finish. Latest
Surveys Handsomely eOlored in counties or
namented by cOi)re1 fac SMILES Of the flags OF
all nations. and five beautiful steel engravings
On the reverse a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-17

Pooh P. 1. e! He is in hot water all
the while. First, one man asks him if he
is enough of Democrat to join with and
forgive the rowdies who drove him off the
stump in Alabama, and thereby forcibly
asserted the Democratic antipathy to free
speech, and then a shrewd reporter out
Wes put him in a corner, while inter-
viewing him, as follows:
'sDo you hope the Democrats in Ohio Eill
VIM
81 would like to see the defenders of tine
greenback win"
care the monetary views set forth in the
Democratic platform your yiewsW
Eyes, believe they are"
ain desiring the success of those views,
then, you, in fact, desire the success of the
Democratic party, don't youP'
at amounts to that, presume"
II is beginning to be understood that
KelIey's backsliding is occasioned by the
interests of certain manufacturing firms in
Philadelphia, who have heretofore ad-
RANGED needful funds for his campaign ex-
penses, and who have now become infa,
tionists because they are borrowers. Still
he would have high tariff, payable in
gold. Notwithstanding the desire of his
newly found Democratic associates for free
trade as well as free money.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-17

the northern edge of the city the outer,
lines are overleaped, so that it is evident
that, like some of the Paris boulevards,
which are boundaries that the city has out
grown, our boundary viii. before many
years, be the misnomer of handsome
drive, beyond which the city has advanced,
like Remus over the walls Of old Rome,
and carried its houses, It's streets, its
churches, schools, lights. fountains far into
the fields beyond. Meanwhile, there must
come season when not only will the
back.vater drive the tide towsrd the
of many portions Of South Washington
will attract the attention they deserve.
The common statements of the unhealthi-
ness Of portions of the city lying at the
riverside are in all cases large exaggera-
tons, and many times are without the
slightest foundation In fact; while drive
through that part of the city will show
many sites of great natural beauty. That
portion lying Immediately south of the
old mall (the Smithsonian and Agricultu-
raj grounds) has heretofore suffered for
want of street railway facilities; but the
new O-street railway will give our citizens
there equal facilities in this respect to
those enjoyed by other sections of the
city. The improvements on Capitol
Hill have already made that section for
midable competitor with the West End in
the race for population, and the north
eastern section of the city has risen as rap
idly as Western town from open fields
into all the comforts and conveniences Of
city life. On all sides there are evidences
of growth. The results of the panic are
rapidly being outgrown, and we shall
again soon see Washington extending her
borders on every side with rapidity that
will make the Oldest inhabitants rub their
spectacles that they may see more clearly
and enjoy more keenly the wonderful
progress that the city is making. As the
country grows so must Washington grow.
Cast thy bread upon the waters, for
Chou shalt find it after many days"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-17

THE Richmond Wing admonishes its
Southern Democratic friends not to be too
bold in their declaration of love for, and
belief in, the doctrine of State Rights,
and berates Mr.. Beck for his detestation of
the word nation" This is all right and
will furnish food from which the Northern
Gushers will derive gratifying nourish-
ment, unless they happen to read the fol-
lowing extract from the same journal, and,
in fact, from the article containing the un-
favorable allusion to Mr.. Beck:
ave have always believed in the great
primal principle of State Rights. We have
always looked upon the different constituent
States of the Union as having, each within
Itself, an inherent and inalienable claim to an
autonomy OF its own"
Despite their attempted caution these
plain indications of the undercurrent
which controls the political tide in the
South will show itself. The Wing should
be more careful 1t cannot deceive aay-
one with such transparent Gush as this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-17

IT Is NOW stated that Mr.. jefferson Da-
Wis will not deliver that address at the
Rockford Qllinois) agricultural fair. The
invitation was extended by the secretary
of the society on his own responsibility.
and so much opposition has been deyeloped
that il will be Withdrawn We mako this
announcement with intense satisfaction. Int
1t is perhaps as well that the invitation was
extended. The manner in which the an.
nouncement of it was received by the peo.
pie Of the North will serve to admonlsh
such exceptionally conspicuous traitors as
Davis that their proper place is in the back.
ground, surrounded by an obscurity which
will forever shroud the iniquity of their
cEmes. Let others take the lead IN the
needed reconciliation of the two sections;
but let us have no more of this cruel
mockery. The thoughtful, people of the
South, who remember that Davis was not
their friend, but a selfish leader who, de-
stroyed them for the advancement of his
own personal ambitions. will agree with us
that the less the nation at large sees or
hears of him the better it will be for the
future of both sections. Our only fear Is
that the unfortunate agitation of this sub.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-17

TIE Columbus (Ga.) EHquirer-Sun
says Senator Morton and THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN have struck keynote res
garding the Southern situation, 'of which
1--WE shall hear many sounds before the
"next Presidential election. Correct;
and it is the keynote of victory, the "gush-
ing and sloppy tourists" to the contrary
notwithstanding. The next President of
the United States will be elected on our
platform of honest money and honest
administration of affairs, for the protection
of the rights of all the people, black and
white, and high and low. The Republican
party cannot and does not desire to avoid
such a platform, and will see to it that its
nominee is man who will live by it and
faithfully execute its pledges.