davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14

NEGErINE for the complaints for which IL
recommended is having a larger sale through
out the United States than any cther one ned
icine. Why? VEGETINE will care these COM
plants.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Friday, April 2ist. 1876,

Friday, April 2lst. 1876,
for furnishing all the material, and doing all
me work necessary 1or re-roOfing the Court
House in Findlay Roofing to be of best quality
pine shingles, sixteen (l6) inches long, and
laid four ~ inches TO the weather. New
sheathing to be supplied where needed.
Bids must specify separately the price per
square for roofing and sheathiDg.
Also, at same time and place, sealed pro-
posals will be received for re-roofing, with
best quality of l. Y. tin, much of the spire
and cupalO of said Court House. as may be
No material will be accepted that not of
the best quality.
Ten per cent. of contract price will be re-
tanned TOR ninety days.
Bonds will be requir d in double the amount
OF contract price, and work to be completed
by July ], 1876.
By order of Commissioners
u. S MOSHER, Auditor
March H-wi Hancock County, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Sheriff S Sale.

Philip hrduss. Adn,r, Is. James L. Renru. et al.
In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
Il issued from the Clerks Office of the Courf
o. Common Pleas OF Hancock County OHIO
on The 18th day OF February, A. ID. 1876. and TO
me directed in the case hereinabove named i
VIII expose al Public Sale, at tie door of the
Court House, in the town of Findlay, Ohio on
Saturday, the 18th OF April, A. ID. 1876.
At one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
the following real estate, situate IN the County
CT Hancock and State OF Ohio, and bounded
and described IS follows, ,io-wit:
Ninefy-four (9D feet OF of the East end OF
IN lot number twenty-ei l2S), in the town OF
t1ndlay, in said county. and being fifty (50 feet
front and known as The Krauss House.
Terms OF Sale-Cash in hand on day of sale
Appraised at 81 90.
TAKEN as the property of James L. Henry.
et al, TO satisfy an execution in favor of Philip
kraass, Admr.
SAMUEL MYRES,
Sheriff of Hancock County. Ohio.
SheriHs Ohee. Fintlay, o., March 10, 1876
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Sheriff S Sale.

AI,.lre1o j. Psotls. Ad9s'r, ~. Henry Hahn 81 a.
TNPURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
Il issued from the Clerks Office Of the Court
OF Common Pleas of Hancock countv Ohio
on the llth day Of February, A ID. Is76 and 10
me directed, in the case heFeinabOye named I
will expose at Public Sale az the door Of the
Court House. in the town OF Finllay, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th Of April, A. ID. 1876,
at one O'Clock In tine afternoon OF SAID day
the following real estate. situate in the County
OF Hancock and State of Ohio, and bounded
and described as follows. to-wit:
A part OF the south part Of the southeast
quarter OF section eighteen us, in township
one u, north of range eleven (iIl east aad
commencing for the same at the nOrfhea
corner OF a piece of land sold to EupheDia.H
Meek now oman. by deed dated NsTchD ID
A. D. 1873. running south twelve and B.If
chains, thence east one and 6.-l00 ebs.i1s'
thence north twelve and 59-l00 chairs anu
thence soutnwesterly one and 65-loO ensInss =.
me place of beginning, Containing w" N't
2,-l00 Of an acre
TERMS OF SALE-Cashs
Appraised at $780,
Taken as the property of Henri hahn, 81 a.,
tn satisfy an execution In favor OF Andrew j.
Pfotts, Administrator. ,,,,x,x ..x-,...
sheriff of Hancock county. Ohio
sherff-s Once Ffndiay, o., March, 9. ls76-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14

Bellefonfaine Accommodation leaves Belle
fontalne az D w am. arriving at UrbaLa at 54S
Springfield . Is, Dayton. T.30, Cincinnati, 1910,
columbus. goo. Returning. leaves Cincinnati
at 23O, m, Dayton at 500, Columbus at sos,
Springfield at 10, arriving at Urbana at 8.l2
m, Bellefontaine, 800 IN,
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD a CINCIN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14

Is the only line for JANEsvILLE, WATERrowN
FOND DU LAC. OSHKOSH, APPLETON, GREE,
BAY, FsCANABA, NEGAUNEE, MARQUETTE
HOUGHTOS, HANCOCK, and the LAKE SUPE
RIOR COUNTRY. Its
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Green Bay and Marquette Line

Is the only route for WISoNA, ROCHESTER
OwATONSA, MASKATo, ST. PETER, NEW U In
and all points in Southern and Central Min
nesOta. rs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

On and after Dec Il, 1875, trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted as follows :
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Rnu'e, anG Is the ouly
one passing through EVANSTON, LAX + r ORR EST
HIGHLAND PARK, WAUKEGAN, RACINE, KE-
t1, M NJ
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14

or more Of the humb,flrss advertising
schemes" invented for ths sole par
pose Of making money.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
WinOna and st. Peter Line

is the short line tor NORTHERN WILSON'S
aud MISSESoTA, and for MADISON, ST. Pal
MINSEAPoLIs, DULUTH and all points in |
Ia
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14
Raihaad Iims Cards.
CALIFORNIA.


Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines OF the WEST and
NORTH WEST, and with its numerous branch
es and connections, forms the shortest and
quickest route between CHICAGO and all points
in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NORTHERN MICHI-
GAN, MINNESOTA Iowa, NEBRASKA, CALIFoR-
or,d he.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-14

No.. No. ! No. 7 | No. s
Elk. MAIL. EX- Ex.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Lucius Robinson Talks.

ELMIRA, Nov. 3.
Governor elect Robinson was serenaded
tonight by his fellow citizens, and in ie-
spouse to calls made the following speech
Friends and ncghbors-I thank you for
this expression of your kindness and join
my congratulations with you upon the tri-
umph of the people in the pending election.
1t was not a triumph of men, but of the
cause ard principles and measures vital to
the honor and prosperity of the whole
country. The conlett has been attended
with intense excitement, much of it arising
from honest indignation at the gross abuses
proven to exist in the administration of the
general government, and honest differences
Of opinion as to the best mode of correct
ing them. If our views are true, as we
sincerely believe them to be, then our vic
tory is net for the benefit of our party
alone but of all men, Of all parties. Let us
then make il our first duty and pleasure,
now that the conflict is over, to exclude all
inoIdnate excitement and passion, 10 for
give offences, join lands as friends and
patriots having common interest in the
good government of our common county
Let us hope also that We Lave witnessed
Tor the last time the effort to rekindle the
fires OF sectional strife that henceforth
past differences may be forgotten; that
peace and good will shall take their place,
and that the flag OF the Union
shall protect all alike and all who follow
and defend it. This is no occasion for a
speech. will not, however, omit to say
that the men who have been chosen agents
of the people cannot fail to give their best
efforts TO the cause of reform IN all depart
ments Of the government, with rigid econ
omy, Ielrenchment, reduction of the bur
dens of taxation. To this they are pledged
by everything that bind the honor and con
s;erce of men They will redeem theiI
| pledge, Ia conclusion, | hope you will
PARDON few words of personal reference
to yen and to myself. This is the eigbtl
time have been before the people of Che
mung county for election to high and i'm
poItant Offices, and never on any occasion
have they failed to give me decided ma
jority, usually far above my party strength
desire to say to you, therefore, before re
firing to my post OF duty, that to the las
day of my life | shall hold in grateful re
menibrance these repeated expressions o
confidence and kindness.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
THE GENERAL RESULT.

The election is over and The result, it'll
whatever lesson of admonitior, warning
or hope it may contain is before US for
our improvement. The general result
seems to be, that Samuel J. Ti'den, of New
York, is elected presi3cnt, and Thomas A.
Hendricks, Of Indiana, vioe-president OF
the United States for four years from the
fourth of March next, by a very small ma
jor,ty of the electoral vote and large ma
jority Of the popular vote. Later returns
may vary this result. Any change
indicated, up to the hour of going
to press, will be found noted in our tel
egraphic columns; and however these may
result-whether, which is hardly probable,
they may show the election of the republ-
can candidates by small majority, or shall
indicate a still more decisive democratic
victory-the lesson of the campaign and OF
the election. so to call it, IS the same.
At and prior to the assembling of the re-
publican national convention, every thing
betoke1ed sweeping republican victory,
but those who were, or assumed to be,
leaders and representative men of the party,
men who had received Its honoIs and Of
fees, deliberately threw away the chances.
The first grand mistake was in the presi-
dental nomination. The better claises of
the republican party united in the demand
for the nomination of Benjamin II. Bris.
tow, and it is now conceded that his nomi-
nation would have been equivalent 10 an
election. But, unfortunately, the control
of the convention was in the hands of tn"
friends of James G. BlSine, Oliver p. Nor
ton ald Roscoe Conklng, and they united
for the defeat of Mr. BTistow. The II Csuli
wa3 the nomination of Rutherford b.
Hayes, On excellent nomination in and OF
itself, candidate sans pelr t sans re-
proche, but it was stepping down from
Mr.. Bristow, and had the appCa a,c3, al
least, of compromise between pol ltica
honesty and political trlckery. The mert
fact that Mr., Bristow, the representative
of everything that was pure, and honorable
and worthy of support in the republican
party and in the administration Of the gov
ernment, did not and could not receive owe
one hundred ald twentY-six votes in a Io
publican national convention, while Jane
G.. Blaine received three hundred an fifty
one votes, threw camper on the canvas
at the start, and repelled rather than at
tIacted the support of that large class 0
really honest and Independent voteIs-th
honest advocates of an honest reform
whose confidence and support both partie
- sought. As 1t has resulted, we think the
made very grave mistake, and that the
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Gen. Buffers Speech.

Gen. Butler visited Fansuil hall, Bos-
ton, on Tuoaday evening, to hear the re-
suits of the election. Ga being called out
he spoke as follows:
Fellow citzens-I have fought the good
fight; | have finished my course l have
kept ,he faith. | won't go further with the
quotation. | beg pardon for having used
50 much Scripture, but the fact is | have
lad so many cergymen up in my district
have got used to the language Of that
good book, which they should read more.
have the honor to say the regular repus,
lican candidate is elecjed in the ssventh dsI
trict by 1.200 majority, and 5000 plural
ity over all. l hope the rest of the state
mas done as well. On this platform, one
year ago, the word was given, "Bdmmers
and u tiers to the rear" The gentleman
Ahl gave that command took charge of
1900 Dummers and marched them fully to
the rear. What is hummer? A voice
-''Look at him" and laughter. l will
tell you. 1t means man who follows
the camp, but never is known to do duty
but when the bugle cries out "Roast beef.
rhe republican party of this state has To-
600 majority, when hate is not put into
The canvass We have raised our district
vote over COO Has this been done any
where else? Ii so 1 am glad to hear
If it. After camTaign Of thirty days,
you will pardon me if con
rIude rather summarily these remarks.
[Ciies of go on don't be afraid. u But
before | do, DEERE to say word to you
the future Of the republican Iaity. 1t
deserves success for what itbas already ac-
compl,shld. II will accomplish a good
deal more. But btli5ve we will have sue
cc's; but whether success or defeat, so far
ls in me lies, in behalf Of the equality OF
the powers and the burdens Of government
snail be advanced by my best efforts, and
Massachusetts principles shall find in me q
defender, not only here, but also on the
fior Of congress. rci)ice in my election
TOR the reason that the tariff question will
come up in congrC IS. | am interested in
it, like all our merchants and manufac,u-
rers. In Botton's glory, honor and pros
peIity | am interested, and her citizens will
lind that in every department of her inter-
eat, 50 far as in me lies, they will fnd in
me her defender to the best abilities God
has given me.
Al the conclu ion Of his speech General
Butler was loudly choered, and withdrew
from the hall bowng.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Fire at BENNINGTON.

A fire broke out Thursday morning in
the rear of house occupied by Mrs. Guy
Hutchins and daughter, in the southwest
part of the village. The flnt slarm was
about o'clock a. m, and the General
Stark steamer was promptly on hand Con-
siderable difficulty was had in getting water
near by, but after a tine the stream was
ct ON aud the flames subd1e0. Al abont
halt-past four o'clock If or the steamer had
been properly housed the fire broho out The
second time, making II necessuy for he
tiiemen to repeir Immediately to he scene
# action, which they did an asain the
hery element Was under coutrol Most of
the furniture wss removed from ,he house
before any damage was done t. il. The
loss will amount to about Sc 800 wen IN
suret. F.MA.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Vermont News

Manchester is moving to be provided
with fire engine and water supply.
The severe gale of Monday night blew
barn from Its founta.ion in the village Of
Bristol.
The work OF putting up the Telegraph
poles between Bristol and New Haven will
be soon commenced. >.
Geo. E. Wheeler of Worcester, while
chopping in the woods, nearly cut his right
foot in two-his axe glancing from the
tree to his foot at the iastep.
The selectmen of Manchester ofFer a re-
ward of five hundred dollars for the detec-
tlon and conviction Of the person or per-
sons who have set the recent incendiary
fires in that town.
An attempt was made Sunday night to
burn the small building used as fish hatch
ing house by Chas. F. Orvis at Manchester.
The fire was discovered soon after it was
set and extinguished without doing any
damage. 1t is about time some one got the
$500 reward offered by the town.
4 young man named Augustus Hastings,
sou Of A. Hastings, living in Barnston, p.
Q , about twelve miles frora Derby Line.
committed suicide, on Monday, by taking
strychnine. lie lived several hours after
taking the poison and died in great agony.
The cause is said to be disappointment in a
| love affair.
The epidemic of crime now sweeping
over Vermont has affected even the rising
generation. Two bad little boys at South
Rnyalton, the other day, threw some large
sized stones at pss onrer tran, striking
one person sni narrowly missing Others
TIE trad ii NAL bear did not come Olt md
make it sultry for these wicked boys, but
fierce and terrible C nstabe did, IN now
they ae truly peulent.
A correspondfn. of tie Montpelier
JOurRal ks VITA. can be sad for the
co s-'ency, not to say any thing of tie
hone t., Of the members of the legislature
who spert Il day IN reducing the "a aria- of
those state ofllc rs VINO give their who t
time to the service Of the stale. lhireer
hundred dollars in the aRgre1ate, while
they adjourn over days at a inc, nd are
absent da} 8 and days without adjourn melt
4 cost to the state of t"elye huudr, Il
col ars per day for uurondered seivice- Z
When legislature re renches, ought II M
be in the payment for services that are no.
| gwen instead Of IN the payment Tor SCR
vices that are fully rendered.
Elra'han L. Sanderscn, esq, died at
Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 2lst of Oc,obcr
| !. a -
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Vicinity Items

Election last Tuesday passed Off in this
town very quietly; not quite 50 full vote
as we had last September, Some went to
Rutland AID Walingford to vote, and
some were at the centennial. Notwlth-
standing the unpleasant weather we had
several old veteran republicans out, wide
awake for Hayes and Wheeler. The oldest
were Jesse Caldwell, aged SO years, j. N,
Pierce, 81 years, and Russel Fish, esq, of
Ira. about the same aye. We had some
Greeley men who voted the republican
ticket last September who wheeled around
and voted for Tllden for fear that Hayes
would keep in some of Grants postmasters
The course THE GLonE takes about re-
trenchment and reform in our state, meets
the appreciation of our entire community
Your correspondent from old Windsor
county strikes key note that will yet pre-
vail over the entire state. Is it honest for
men to demand pay for labor that they do
not perform?
A son OF Mr.. James Butler had one Of
his legs broken this week by kick from a
yearling bull. DIR. Hanrahan of Rutland
was called to reduce it. | understand the
fracture is doing well.
Our townsman, Lensey Round, esq, we
regret TO learn, is very i'll with fever.
Quite numter are or have been sick with
feverS in town this fall, but not but very
few proving fatal.
The winter term in school district No A
commences next Monday, Mr.. j. b. Hath
away of Rut and teacher, term sixteen
weeks. They have the largest school in
town.
Miss Sarah Squier teaches the school on
the South Flats. W. W.
From Another Correspondent
The Sabbath school concert at the chap
el, Sunday evening, was interesting and
well attended
Miss Nellie Wilmarth, daughter Of John
Wilmalth, esq was favored with sur
prise PARTY Thursday evening,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
What the London Papers SAY.

LONDON, Nov. 8.
The Daily News this morning discussing
the presidential election in the United
States says the result cannot surprise any
attentive observer of American politics. 1t
cannot cause the reversal of the years i'm
mediately succeeding the war. 1t is a
change rather of men than of measures.
The News fears 10 injury to the Ameri-
can credit and regards the payment of the
natior al debt in specie as safe, whichever
patty may be in power. Il bases its eeaer-
ally favorable anticipations in great meas
ure on the personal aDtecedents and mod
Grafton of Mr. Tlden, who is likely to ex-
ercise a restraining influence upon the ex-
treme sections of the party. 1t does not as
yet see any indication that the election af-
fects the question of protective legislation.
Questions relative to the south have been
the deciding forces, the News thinks,
rather than the currency or free trade
problems.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
THE TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH.
Intimidation in Louisiana and MississipE

Intimidation in Louisiana and Mississippi.
A dispatch from VIM. z. Kellogg to
Hon. y. Chandler states that Ouachita and
Morchouse patishes, near the Arkansasllne
an1 West Fcliciara near the Mississippi
line, are patrollud by the white league re-
enforced by armed bodier from Arkansas
aud Mississippi. Most of the republican
leaGers have been driven away or murdered.
Under the stale law voters are entitled to
vote at any poll 10 the parish in which they
reside
The colored people generally are at
tempting to reach the parish seats of thoEe
parishes in order to vote under protection
Of the authorities. Numbers of them have
been intercepted by the white league pick
cts and their registration papers destroyed
In some instances they have been terribly
beaten. Some 600 colored men who have
managed TO evaie thetc pickets ard reach
the town of Monroe, Ouachita parish, hav->
been ordered by proclamation of tue dem-
ocraiic mayor to leave town immediately
la West Felciai ecveral hundred COZ
orod men Lave come in like manner e.
Rayou Sara, the parish scat. The while'
league of that Parish, aided by armed
bodies from tic adjoining county Of Mis-
sissippi, have picketed the approaches to
the tOwn to prevent others from coming
in. These parishes are very la' 'gey repub-
licun, but in spite of the. intimidation thus
practiced believe there is m doubt that
the overwhelming republican maiorities in
other parishes viii give us the state
A dispatch from United States Marshal
Pierce, at Holly Springs, Miss, says:
an in possession of facts which warrant
me in saying tia, the election in the north
ern half OF this state will be farce. Col
orcd and white republicans will not be al
lowed to vote in many Of the counties
The Tilden clubs are armed with Win
chester rifles ard shot guns, and declare
that they will carry the election at all haz-
aris.
In several counties Of my district leading
white AID coored republicans.are now ref
ugees asking fer protection. leading dem
ocrats of wealth and position have waited
upon me and declare they will not obey
my deputies in keeping order at the cleo
ii n. If il were not for rifles and shot
guns this state would give Hayes and
Wheeler from 20 900 to 10000 majority.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
JUDGES, SALARIES.

We believe in economy and the cutting
down of salaries, rs our columns will tes,i-
fy, but tlcre is reason in all things. A bill
has been introduced into The house fix
ing the sllaries Of the judges of
the supreme court II! eighteen hun
drtd dollars per annum, the same sum
at which the house has iiXel the salary of
the secretary of state and state treasurer.
Tue only comment that seems to be neces-
sary on this measure is, that the secretary
of state is, If the bill becomes law, to re-
ceiye eighteen hundred dollars year, and
yet can find time to carry on his ordinary
business as druggist, act as clerk OF the
Central Vernon railroad company, sec
retary of tie Vermont state republican
committee, and as one OF the insurance
commlseoners-reoelvlng comfortable
compensation in each; the state treasurer
is to receive eighteen hundred dollars per
aunum, and, at the same time, can and
does act as one of the insurance commits
sloners, and, also, properly performs the
duties of president of national bank
while the judges of the supreme court are
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Cnnntinp the Votes.

Ga the second Wednesday of February
the president Of the senate Of the United
States, in the presence of all the senators
and representatives., opens the certificates
from al the states and the votes are count
ed. The person having majority Of all
the electoral votes for president is elected
Ii no person has majority of the electoral
votes, the house Of representatives, must
choose the president from those candidates,
not exceeding three, who had the highest
number of the electoral votes. But IN so
doing the members do not all vote together /;
but those Of each & tate vote by themselves,
and the candidate who receives the votes
of majority of lhe representatives of a
state has one vote from such state from
which it appears that there are only as
many presidential votes as there are states.
The person who receives the vote of ma
jority of the states is elected.