davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-23
Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Scrubuuc.

0en itcre @isnnemsauas .yinie mellem
chicago, New York. New England os
Canada,
% Afle sftliae ca ipoijse Gteeer FAINT
oct ltorc gioropcittn.
~"ecnnecter~ ebieaac mco Ane oil.
liae CO lpolile Sinier.
ebiedsc Oepctet 6isruet af Sandl
cB &cn RIotirn Strset. 6efe 9lnrr
o. Stage Yinisr ira ate Santer At gpsn
pasierer Der til brer 3io.
ebtcdJc Sp SfIee: Of ca 63 Start
Street.
@ilpauiec 0epctet: 9isruet at Reee
cl Scutb Mater Street. 5eile gunet
OF Omnibus SInisr 9aar errira til ane
piltillte Steoer YOeu
BY Billet Rpntcr 100 san Wd,cr
street, 5lsrnet Al 0isccnhn Streei.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-23

wv" iF''"S'' wv To'"'te" w VYtt "
Wor bpab lom bar benot."
% oermeo GIT bun.
Oct por en- nnosrlia Waanso lon
M inIste. Den 6rsmmebs, Sri
Dahl. iom ba llIpften banote pa,
paa &siie til England for at huoer,
6abrifpGienet. iuepebe nosIe Saat
lmellem 9ip % Seb. ga ban tom
i9 lsien. iaa ban ferit meb Beun.
bring paa lin unse Ylsisrlie, tbi
Wnrit bette trolis S~paspIeien mel
80" me->.~ 5>- bs.- C~s. fsu. s;f,
sloroe Den glade % tGffsliss Maabe,
bpormee Den lnse Yise Riettsbe fine
SpsIer. alt hpberc Snotrbf paa BAN,
% IA ban mart funoe iiooe nebs
peo Stranosn % tale meo bcnSe.
par Oct life init meb @l0oe ban
trntte poo. at SfiIsmisieu luart
itnnbebe ill.
YIN 6oranbrina bapee ioresaaet i
bans eset Snbre. Sen nps ueIanpns
Seeeiare. decentralization mob
benoe, lom bapbs rcobet bans Gin.
Den ltorartece % aIporli0e Natur,
6ribcoen ira ale Snctrpf ira bans
tlpllscre 9%ipspaner % Smsansspcn.
ier, alt giorbe. at ban iaa Sing %
SorbOIe / ct anbet 4ps emo bietiI.
Warlis nifplcise % rene @aicn
toan9 Den lctiiuoise Sficmt, iom 81.
lers bar iaa biemme paa bans QG.
Der. I'll Sansbso. men benoes blgn.
oenee Sficnbeo req bam for huer
So9 mere mee. 90 DOG, - ifient
pln ipNell9t NOT 9ierne bertc BAN
'ortGlle ON N 6orelorcblsm, ct Bruf
| WermInnN. I'll bpiIfet ban par DEN
enelie Mrpin9. cller loo 5anfcrne
bplle peo be Vluceer al et forfiusl
elps Nboellcr. lom ban mueoe 90
benoe, - eo9 b~ebanpleoe bun
bam meo ell laa aip9bnenne Stolt.
bso, laa ban mart %lflenle, at Oct
meo benes bare par tpsnps llppeie
At lfillss fra bsnos ellsr sisrs bsnoe
I'll nm Suitru.
Vet tolteoe ben lln9s Wano en-
bel uses Strio meo fa lslu at taae
ON Oct finiie, % oa ban
ilnnt | faaicns aamp moo Den 81.
'enlfab. ION bapce bemestiset ia
nj faltet ole 8etrnieliabtesr
lllloe, pal9te ban en- Niten0une.
ON DC ltoo % laa paa S~oInssaan.
Ien noe ira Sflerei, I'll at liae bense
'et. 9nn baphe meb ltraaIenoe Sine
.ert paa baps Beifripelie al ben bp.
Iss Natur Oppe / @srmIanb, Be pafre
Sartt % DC buiienee 8lomlterbope
mtrlns bans Siem. "os DID. laabe
an lilllnt. refer ies mn ben paa
ll9es Sto for at iise til mine 6or.
lore. at les mart fommer iaien msp
Rarlt lom min Snitru."
Wig - mig til Snihu." tam.
Ieoe bun. "aa. leg CT lite nm mott" q
"ou er | Bet minolis batter NOT. " /
soe ban % piIoe bragg btnoe til q
!. r
'Os laa pse leo iifs ristis, ON iea d
l." la9re bun. % beisoe ia unbo. D
iin lagoe Oct mee an Gone mlot b
@raao % Batter. y
"@il." slrnlOs ban % 10, "ior en- il
arnaslisbep Oct CT liis busr 0aa. u
Iaar illai 5lIbnb." II
Og oermso nliis ban. 3
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-23
Srnitrrs o. Hrirrrnres:

q. Is 9idermau :. = Sbcmyicn.
u. 9rdeiib. .. ae6ifen. o.. ~.
Watteion Yref. z. sdrieu. Rep. %.
acren. BON. ". Z. scmmen, 6r. ga
Sasierer. y. o. Solbers % allie andre
Staeniudper I 0tcerab.
IS. ". SrOwn, snnbleee,
r | ScilnoeIle Al q WIopel. bUor.
pee ban uocn Smerie fan uolrGffe
SGnor, blot pco at beltrp9e 6onb.
tlepct. 0eite Wlooel, Der sr en-
OpIlnbtlit al Or. pon 8duborit. Ct
alosIes pdollosll9t oa fan bcnutlts
lloen mnhltc StOhs Tor 0CIbrenen
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-23
DEBORAH
NutbOriIcrct &ap.SiOO 900.
SctretutuQslofale lammeu mee
FIRST NATIONAL BANH Dtcordb.

Wrnnolagt al edpltallier / 9eeo.
rab Tor al crlne en- UroeutIl9 Spo.
rebduf 6Orrelnlm9. Snpituo ira tr
Dollar % opao mootaqcs, Hcntcf
beioIes. % Hcntcs 9itntc for lper
d Waaneo, laol9nge Yengsre bllut
liaacnoe / 8nnfa. Man Ton lftt
crboIne 8euter pa0 en- i~ifrerc sller
beore Woabe. butricn II lmna ellen
liorc Gunner. euo peb Of inol9il,
Dem oeune S%parebanf, ri boI
en- norli Bcilsui, Der lrlerr ior oe
Yasiager Siactter ior WHITE STAR
ylnicn % ale annre uomGtfeoe Samp
% SrilliibsIinicr til os ira aue
lf%anhuHaUnte Saoue. Oalaa Srrlcr
paa ale &c benitc Banter / &c fan.
oinnhtitc ynubc.
Decorah-posten., 1876-11-23

~ ~ ~
S9 ba bun iiottsos liot op paa
BAN. tGnits bun, at BET trobleriiat
Nnii9ist Der ioran benos not funb,
bare l0on9oot meo bpsm Oct laa
par.
"gler mil 7" iaaos ban. "0n psn,
at ieS 9ierne sap Sierteblobst mil
for Dig"
Sum bandit ~forisre ct Yar Waifcr
paa 8arnst.
"ellsr rig. ia9re Serssn. "baa.
ie9 iisnesr Dig Del bsors emo lom
iaa. Mins lt9rie Mrmer sr M ces.
noen Ii9e iaa me9st pero Iom bans
Ycnser. Mei, Warit, bu sr iife llia,
on. Seq peo moi. at on aisrne iinlps
leus mso mig | en- SorofuIe, ON on
bapoe &n til mig"
"Wisn on pilbe moi life baue mis
/ Den ins Stuen Din. Serssn. ON
min $n fob til en- anbsn." ia9oe
bun iaste % penots iis bolt.
Oct bIeu itilt en- Stuno.
"6arpsl ba, Marit," Iaaoe ban
tiliint % oct bar noaet i Sonsn iOm
ON bet bar en- anbsn, lom iolte.
"6ra lea par nGpsitor bar ie9 lenft
paa. buoroan ies ifuloe siere Dig
lpffeIis."
Sun piloe iaet: "Ser bu. bet
flIncs blue en- anoen li9epsl. snba
ou par laa trp9." Wsn bet bar Tom
i,o9st lnpreoe Ill SaIien, iaa bun life
funoe faa frem ct sneite Orb. Da
ban att, psnote bun fig bort % iaa
no ouer Seen. men unbreoe paa,
bporlGnse bun funoe bore 6oolaaet
ovfor DhWS pas @fssbaifsss
Mfienen otter bar grit SabI iom.
men tilba9e. Marit m9rttoe not, at
ban bar liot ioranoret, M Snn bapoe
trnnst SlG9ten. men ban bopes tall
mee benees 6orelore % pa ban to0
bsuoss Samtpife for aisiort, iao De
MI iammsn noe i Spalen. Os ban
la9ce bcnoe fine Ylaner.
"8i laosr ftrar lpls." lasce ban,
"os ta9er @lsIis Der i al Slilbsc.
men laa refer nj lise til uolanect "
"Wcn." in9oe Warit ipiuIenps.
SITE noSet men. Ycnnen min, Bet
life til psb liac Silielost,"
|ngee ban % pilos ta9e benoe ON
9ipst.
Wei. lasee bun % bros iis unoa.
"lao bore meo BET iaalGnee. Seq
bare leg piloe iprrse ON. bpao
De ltiiloe noe. ale DC fns Seriiaberne,
iaar on tommcr mer en- fra. lom
co err"
VA. BET bar insen Shre! Vt on
7 paffer. Oct fer Gnhbsr, % 8ia.
Warit. Den iepnsr no al.
ing Der | %erren. Siienbto %
Oct CT 10 Wa9isr. ION Weu.
lelfsrne heier iis for, Ter gu; Oct bar
NJ 10 'slp cplepet. Sfjcubeoen bar
ar9et mig. % GiSoommcn bar ian.
pt big"
VA IT," la9ot Warit % reite iia
y sanife iiubt. Wen Iaa Icitees
nm mse ensans @rmsns bolt OF
Der Sopsoet % Hog i en- trilenpe
lar gang "Nu u iss fri" raabts
IN. mn sr SpnsieIsu borie, % Del
ar Oct. for lite bapos irs boIet Oct (
D fort hanger heller. Seq sIsmte
Ort Sesn % Siierene o. 8erssne.
len ll8s Barn Ieser bsbit. Serr Grif; 4
at oS sSre for laa sopt ct Siibne. i
len aleria Fan les tass big til
Il
% laa lipnSie bun ia bort % Il
rang bsnopsr Stenbelsrne. grit i
'abi lao Der isien. tanlie moaet for. II
enst. men trollst nof lite laa opbt q
'erspsi. ION ban funbe bIeuet, ON Il
bauos banbt for en- llae losn. o
Wen Mari: ifpnots Zig borteitsr II
ansItisu. SoIen ltuIoe netop Ill at b
a nsb. o. fateos ct nbtliriusIiat b
ili9t Sfiu uo opsr Ssen. Waa. n
rue fiaslsos mso 8inssrne % Urea, 8
susrs par aIiins iaa ~unoerliat OF
% title. pun bapes lite aaast =
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25

IT is in accordance with the fitness
of things that Sweden should be first to
erect school house on upon the Cen
tennial grounds in FairInount Park.
1t was the Swedes who built the first
school house in what is now Pennsyl-
vania soil, nearly forty years before
Vim. Penn-received his title deeds from
the British Crown, nearly forty years
before Charles ii. coined the word
pennsylvania" What then could be
more gracefully appropriate than that
Sweden should be in advance of Penn
sylvania herself in the erection of the
exquisite little structure which stands
opposite to the French Cafe IN the
Centennial grounds? 1t is happy even
iii its location-bringing thus into
prominent contrast the representative
men of two nations, the Swedish school
master Us. the French cook. Ia its
construction the Swewish carpenters
have also shown their Skill, since no
other frame building upon the grounds
the japanese perhaps excepted-is
likely to equal it in workmanlihe fini,h.
Sweden here proposes to do missionary
work in showing to Pennsylvania, to
the United States and to the world,
how that the teachers home and the
district school may be combined isnGer
the same roef. Our people will profit
by the lesson, which is by no means
the least that the Centennial has in
store for them. We bid glad welcome
to this suggestive teacher from the far
North. The descendants of Norseineu
and Vikings have not forgotten their
old trick of conquest.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25

evident ,ha- It is part of the desperate
came being played 70 dcspoil the Treas
urv and reward the South for It's treason.
Mr.. Window stated that ne believed
the expenses Of the -tlrirty-three investi-
eating committees would amount to fully
round million, and it could not be
shown that they would result in saving
one cent 10 the Government. He also
showed that the House had deliberately
repudiatcd our national obligations by
refusing 10 pay the awards of the Court
of Claims.
He said, in conclusion, that it was
demOnstrable that the actual saving
accomplished was less than five millions
of dollars, while under a Republican
administration there had been gradual
reductions of eight millions. He was
followed by Mr.. salisbury in a speech,
consisting of the usual Democratic gene
ralires, and apologies for the failure of a
Democrats House. aided by its friends in
the Senate. to fulfill the profuSe pledges
to convict the Republican party Of high
crimes and mistlemeanOrs.
Mr.. Wilson stands in the position of
the Juror, who, in reporting the inability
To agree, stigmatized the other eleven
composing the Jury rs a most contrary
set of devils, I'll combined against him.
Nearly every witness who has testified
since he was before the committee have
fatty contradicted about every essential
point in his testimony.
Now that a little time has elapsed since
the advent of the letters of the great re-
formers, the impression produced by
them here can be more correctly stated.
The Democracy manifests no elation
over them. Tildens close afiiliatiOn with
the worst element of New York city
Democracy all his life. and with the
Tweed ring, until he had to cut adrift or
90 down with it, would discount all his
professions of retrenehmenta and reform,
were those facts not rendered more sig
nifcant bv his well known character as
a railroad wrecker" And his virtual
surrender to the inila,iGsiiiisstts; HE HE
proofs every day coming to light, of his
identification with the peace at any price
Democracy during the war; Hendricks
known character as "cOpperhead" dur
ing that time, in which he always glories,
and the alleged recent discovery that he
was one of the highest officers in COM
mand of the reasonable Sons of Lib
erty" and knights of the Golden Circle"
have not materially enhanced their
chances Of carrying any but some of the
late insurrectiOnary States in November.
MAXWELL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25
A COMMISSION DESIRED.

There is movement on foot which
Das been quietly but steadily urged
forward, and which deserves fiir help
of all good men. We refer to tie ef-
fort to secure a appointment OF com
mission by Congress tc examine into
the great waste of our national rcsour-
ccs by the use OF alcoholic liqurS. ~
well as the effect Of their use on
the moral and political condition Of
the couItry. Commissions Of this
kind are rather a novelty in our coun-
try but in Great Britain Pariianeuta-
ry Commissions to examine special
questions of public interest have been
quite numerous, and some of the most
marked reforms of the the present cen
fury, in that land, have grown ont OF
the searching inquisitions into old
abuses instituted by these ParIiamen-
tary Commissions. 1t is to be hoped
that the present Congress of the Uni.
ted States will see fit to appoint the
commission asked Tor by the National
Temperance Society. No government
ought to neglect a fun and impartial
examination into a subject so intimate
ly connected with the publ; veal.
1t is said, by the author of a late
work Oh ''Our Wasted Resources, F." in
which the Statistics OF the subject have
been carefully collated, that the sum
of $500, 900, 900 is expended in the
United States every year in a!co-
holic drinks. The amount is so
great that we hesitate TO believe
it, though 1t comes from high au-
thority, and may be proved by the
investigation proposed, to be no exag-
geration, and all this absolute waste.
1t helps no one to n better or more
comfortable life. Il pa, 40 bread iu-
to hungry mou':.s; i. d.. not secure
homes or support Tor uprising families.
1t is a clear, simple wlstr OF individual
income, and so far a vase Of national
resources. II Is wofso tl..u uaste-it
impoverishes families. and ia 50 far
impoverislies the State.
In another view OF the case. this
great and wasteful vice deserves the
notice of a government careful of the
highest interests of the people. 1t not
only destroys martial resources, but it
does a deadly work with the Lublic
health. Ii wastes resources and it
wastes men. 1t begets diseases which
passes from generation to generation.
1t shortens the average of hGman life.
1t sets at work train of causes which
leads to insanity and imbecility, or
which makes men and women lifelong
suffers from the indulgence of their
fathers. Men are not worth to the
State, either in peace or wa, what
they would have been, had they sprung
rom parenstfwhose blood and brain had
never been tainted or weakened By al
cChlic stimulents used in riotous excess.
Every State has profound interest in
this subject, and should look into it.
because of its Influence on the highest
interests of the Commonwealth
pyeyT,lferiOu
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25
I0cfirHf
r-.s. sa.r. aAH.o"sE DAwi-'

~t-. - - !" . -,-ifs-.a SAN
- aH= "is.. .a.lT BATS.
iLiak ot pictured sam
t..iif 60 ..a!o round Co.,. ...r
4 size 4i's So moii-riy. grave and quaint,
H. i.rf little rocking chair.
E'r .-#..y .s,u her breast.
AMI hrrtcuf,rr-.id .icA eyes
Gaz.. softly downward oni its rest
i.a-i." Madonna ui-c.
II .ta' o. She lullaby Size sings
\ blcE and forth She SWINGS and swin--.
See. SAW.
Marjorie Dsw,"
Not dimrled baby II al
J. this which her arms CarcSS,
But IL bears the mark Of many fall
and is sadly scant Of dress.
And The washcd-oUt checks display
Proof that il must have lain.
After some tired summer play
Cai over night in the rain.
Yet doth the little mother sing
TenIcrlv TO the battered thing
''Scc saw,
Marjorie Daw"
What words for cradle song.
ia; know the sleepy sign:
Sic vi;i Groom awhile, and then ere Ions
VIII leave her chair for mine;
And her voice viii sink away
To Il feeble ncstling's cav,
TIL the little tongue can scarcely say
See, saw, Marjorie Daw"
Now back and forth we swing and swing,
But ii is only who sing
See, saw,
Marjorie Dawl'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25

Mr.. EDITOR: In reply TO your i'll
quiry with reference to Teachers In
stitutes, we answer that the first SEES
siou of the Hancock county Teachers
Institute convened in Findlay, in Dis
trict No. 9, Dec. 26, 1865. 1t was call
ed to order by J. 5. Van Horn. Off
GERS were chosen as follows: President,
Jno. Bowman; Vice President, J. l..
Kellar; Secretary, L. Tussing; Treas
urer, Jason Blackford.
The Instructors were G. G. Nestle
road, Ephriam Miller, j. S. Van Horn,
Jason Blackford. Between fifty and
sixty teachers We're in attendance and
We judge from the reading of the min
utes that an interesting session was
held J. \. p.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25

The Barracks are the buildings g.
apart for the tired soldiers to rest
their weary iiinbs'' in, and number
about twelve. Most OF them are OF
wood. well ventilated and contain sin
gle beds or cots FOR each person. An
amusement hall and music hali furnish
plenty of entertainment and reerea-
ton for all the disabled veterans. In
the cemetery a very fine monument
marks the place where the heroes sleep.
1t is still in an incomplete state, but
will probably be finished soon. Ada
cent to it on all sides, hundreds of small
but neat gravestones attest that death
has reaped a rich harvest here. We
observed one old veteran slowly wend-
ing his way near them, and soon after
we saluted him, he informed us that
he would be one hundred years old
next March. We sincerely hope he
will live to see that day, when his cen
tennial anniversary may be celebrated.
OF course an institution with three
thousand men must have Post Office
and printing Office to be cOmplete.
and both are Well patronized. The
solliers-are employed in various ways
at the. Home, and although it requires
a large number to beautify and embeI-
lish the grounds, pa'-y occupy them
selves by making gons, harness,
brooms, shoes, stockings, binding books
working in tin shops, cabinet shops,
etc. Each one is remunerated for his
labor, besides the home and clothing
that is provided for him. 1t would be
an almost endless task to write in de-
tail concerning every feature OF this
grand asylum for the disabled defend
ers of our nation, but the writer hopes
this narration incomplete as it is, will
convey some idea to the reader, of the
beauty, comfort and magaifieence
which is to be observed at the Dayton
Soldiers Home. Since another excur-
sion was present at the same time from
Kenton and the adjacent towns, the
crowd in Dayton was immense. OF
course many humorous incidents might
be mentioned which transpired in the
cars, and at Dayton, but the length of
this article has grown beyond the orig
inal space intended, and so we con
clude by saying that the train left
about six o'clock p. NJ. and arrived at
Findlay short time before twelve, all
seeming to have had n pleasant time.
Much praise is to be extended to the
managers of the excursion, and more
to thegenial and able Super
intendent of the road, Mr.. l. Ii. Bur-
gooD. MAT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25

SIDNEY SMITH SAYS. at seems. at
first sight, very singular that a blind
child should be taught to read, but
observe what the common process Is
with every child. \ child sees certain
marks upon a plain piece of paper,
which he is taught to call a, b, c; but
if you were 10 raise certain marks in
relief upon pasteboard, as you may of
course do, and teach blind child to
call these marks which he 1elt \, B,
G, blind child would as easily learn
his alphabet by his fingers rs another
would do by his eyes, and might go on
feeling through Homer or Virgil as we
do by persevering in looking at the
book. Just in the same manner, l
should not be surprised, if the alphabet
could be taught by a series OF we'll
contrived tlavors; and we may live to
see the day when men may be taught
to smell out their learning, and when
line scenting day shall be (Which it
certainly is not at presentl considered
as day peculiarly favorable to study"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25

WHY are our public schools seldom,
if ever, mentioned in prayer at public
services and meetings for prayer? Is
it because they are a matter of SO little
consequence that they are not worth
referring to, or are they subject not
under Gods watch and carel People
will exhaust the category of things de-
sirabIe several times in the course of All
evening, and never once, directly or
indirectly, make any reference to the
schools where their children are daily
under influences, be they good or bad,
of teachers with whom they are en- ire
ly unacquainted. Are not the chuI ches
and the schools instituted for the same
endl Then why should our schools be
forgottenl Will you not, kind friends,
during the coming year, occasionally
give them a place in your prayers
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25
TEACHERS INFLUENCE.

Few teachers realize the responsibility
that is thrown. upon them when for
the first time a company of boys and
girls of all ages and requirements, and
from home influences the most diverse,
come trooping in to get a look at tie
new teacher. 1t takes o r-uuiii" I hi
lOsopher to be equal to the o.-osl-iou IT
that time. 1t is true IA s0n"t:,img: HIuch
short of this must. ia tine great majority
of cases, suffice. Yet ;hr necessity Of
far better qualifications rrlnains. One
of the most fatal erro5s that exists at
the present time is tile idea thar Il
teacher is only IA machi:" for putting
arithmetic and grammar into ii3e i.'-''':s
of his pupils. Yet public "p:.i''ii H..
Iuands no more than tliiS, :uG willie.
nothing more il demanded, nothing
more will be supplied. The character
of child is formed before eight years
of age, and such a bent of mind and
morals is created that it can only be
changed by the most assiduous and
careful culture. But how often does
the child receive such culture! III it
has been subjected to evil influences,
such as 10 create the bad disposition
before the age of eight when under
direct parental care, and while the
receptivities are the most active, what
are the chances that it will be subject
ed to opposite influences of so strong a
nature as to eradicate il, impressed as
they have been into its very being!
No teacher should dare to go into the
school room who does not tremble
from head to foot at thought of the
great responsibility that lie is volunta-
rily assuming. 1t does not change the
phase of the matter any to think that
if you do not teach that school some
one else will, and perhaps a far more
unworthy than you. The value of II
good teacher in the fullest acceptation
of the term can not be estimated in
dollars and cents, ary more than you
would estimate the value of the i'm
mortal lives of your children by such
a mercenary standard. The influence
he may exert on each one may be felt
as long as life lasts, and how often do
we hear older persons referring with
love and gratitude to some teacher of
their youth. Say you the value of
such a teacher can be estimated in
dollars and cents!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-25
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
SOCIETIES..

Masonic Han located in third story OF Cages
Block, Main street.
FINDLAY CoUScTL,R X. q \. M, No. 80. Regular
Council second Monday evening in e..ch
month
FISDLAY CHAPTER, X. A. NJ. No. s.. Stated
Conyocation first Monday evenings in each
month.
FINDLAY LODGE r. & NJ, No. 27. Stated COM
municatioD FIRST and third w ednestiay eve
n ngs in each month.
Odd-Feliows' Hall east side of Main Street,
between Sandusky and Crawford Streets.
GOLDEN RULE ESCAMPMEST, No. 81, l.O.O.F.
meets second and fourth Friday evenings
of each month.
HANCOCK LODGE, ,No.73, /. o. o. F., meets eve
ry Tuesday evening.
FIsDLAYLoDGE, No. IS, X. of Z. meets every
Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
FINDLAY5AyISGS ANDBUILDING LoANASSo-
CITATION meets at the Court house on the
third Monday in each month.
THE WoMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UsIcNneets at theLeague Rooms, opposite
the Joy House. General prayer meeting
everySabbath afternoon at O'Clock. WO-
mems prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon AT 2 O'Clock. Children's meeting first
Saturday afternoon in each month at
O'Clock.