davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

DASvILLE, H., July 5.--Several hundred
greenbackers from the north part of the coun.
try, irrespective of past party obligations. have
addressed a letter to the Hon. Jesse Harper, OF
this city, asking him to accept the nomination
of the greenbackers for congress, and he will
do it.
The fight should be thus made in every
congressional district. The old parties
respect nothing but votes. When they
find that the people have more votes
than the moneycrats and are determined
to use them they will go with the ma
lority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13
CURRENT NEWS Of THE WEEK

HosrER, Iowa, July 1o.- No 'hoppers
around here.
EAST ORANGE, Iowa, July 1o.-No
'hoppers flew over here yet.
LEMARs, Iowa, July 10.-No 'hoppers
around here yet.
SHELDON. Iowa, July lo-No 'hoppers
flying over here.
SIGLEY, Iowa, July 10.-A few
'hcppers flew over yesterday, going.
south.
ST. JAMES, July 1o.-The 'hoppers
have nearly all lett US. We're flying
south all day yesterday.
WoRTHINGToN, July 1O.-The grass
hoppers are fast leaving here, and only
few now remain.
WINDOW, July l0.-'Hoppers flew
south yesterday. Not any lit here.
Heard this forenoon they left jackson
yesterday.
MOUNTAIN LAKE, July 10.-'Hoppers
were on the wing going south yesterday.
They are reported nearly all gone this
morning.
HERON LAKE. July 10.-Wind was
very thick towards the south. Wind
from the east this morning and none to
be seen yet.
HERsEY, Iowa. July 10.-The hop
pers arose and flew south yesterday
They were about three hours passing
over here. l never saw more of them in
the air ut once We are free from them
now unless they return.
HANCOCK. MINI. July l0.-The grass
: hoppers have nearly all left this section
Of the country. They have done but lit
tie damage. honoring US with shor
visit only. The prospects lor good har-
vest were never better. buildings arr
, being erected all over Steven county ant
everybody is feeling good.
! Duluth has been made Canadian
r money-order Office.
How appropriate it is to call Ti!de'
by bis familiar given name, Shammy'
Blanton Duncan repudiates Tilden
Cooper and Ewing are the men tor him
The German Democrats in New Yorl
city will pretty generally suppordiildeu
The cash receipts at the Exhibition
: yesterday were $35.li5.
Q Ex-speaker Blaine has accepted th
$ Maine Senatorship.
In ten engagements with the Turk
: the Servians have lost 5000 men.
: The rumored postponement OF tn
y French Exhibition is officially denied.
! Servia is suffering from > scarcity I
money. and has been forced to issue p
r per currency.
N One war correspondent in Servia vs.
Of killed in one Of the recent engagement
Z: and two seriously wounded.
n BRYANT is not only the oldest Of sivir
ii poets. but is also the richest. His for
th une is estimated at $500, 900.
COLORADO has adopted > consttutio
and hence will be the Centennial Stat
% in number the thirty-eighth.
s, The political disabilities OF General
Ls 7. Beauregard were removed BY
= Senate, Friday.
in Kansas. that used to bleed. is nc
- smiling In plenty. with . prospect
<. :, he moA bountifal crops ever know
Paris papers announce the apqgeal
:. ing uaUiaxs Of sx-Empssa 1aSsl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

One Of tie most intelligent observers and ex-
teusive dealers in wheat says the crop i'll south
ern Minnesota would have been great deal
better ii farmers had needed the advice o! this
paper to sow nothing but sound seed wheat, in
Stead OF that which had been damaged by the
rain last fall Pioneer Press Tribune.
Providence did perfectly right to pun
ish the farmers for not following the ad,
vice OF the Pioneer-P ress-Tribune. They
will learn to consult that paper hereat-
ter. or take the consequences.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

TERRA HAurE, July lin response. to call
signed by three hundred voters, large mass
meeting was held here tonight to repudiate
the action of both the Cincinnati and St. Louis
conventions, and to declare for the greenback
financial policy
And yet Democrats are silly enough to
think that the electoral vote OF Indiana
will be cast for Tilden.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

QrgRr.-Silver is now at discount Of per
cent. As compared with sreenhacks. The $50
bonds are, according to the act Of March IS,
1859, payable in gold and silver. They ars
now subject 10 call and payment by the govern.
msns. Why does not the government proved
10 buy silver bullion With greentncks and coin
i, and nav OF the $50 bon0ss And why doel
il not pay out silver now in possession foe tha
purposes win some ons answer'-Nan0nA
Sovereign.
Because they hare demapsti5ed silIsE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

Silver is no longer money in the United
States. except for small! change. The
Republican party demonetized it, so that
the bond holder would get gold for his
bond, which he bought with greenbacks
ana, which he expected, when he bought
it, would be redeemed in gold or silrer.
But as silver became little cheaper than
gold they struck it out. Anything to
help the poor, suffering, toiling bond
holders!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

An Indiana republican organ, The TER
Haute Express, bolts Hayes and Wheeler be-
cause Of incompatlbility and OF financial
views. The Hoosier paper prefers its currency
soft, and will go in for Peter Cooper unless the
st. Louis convention gives it chance to sup
port VIM Allen Pioneer Press Tribune.
Good! We have reason to think that
this example will be generally followed
in Indiana and Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

The cry that there is not German Green
back paper in the Union. has lost its powery
The Ohio Stats Zeitung, at Canton, has bold le
will be more by and by. The world moves
Exchange.
This whole struggle is process of ed.
ucation, just as it was in the anti slavery
DAYS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13
e and Franklin streets. st. Paul. Mimi.

THE MCCORMICK HARVESTER,
The Greatest Success of the Age
Improved cutting apparatus binders stand outside and inside dder
Down DRIVER WHILE WITHOUT
ALkOAR-
OUR HAE1VHlDTB2E1S.
think Of buying
has seen the improved MCCORMICK s#sss.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

The Brooklyn Argus (dem.) says TiIden
cannot carry his own state within $4,000 votes.
II he can't, what show will he have in
the West.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13

- READ the advertisement in another
column d-CONFIDENTIAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13
REcAtctTRAT10NS.

IcNATlUS DoNNELLY. Editor.
THURSDAY. JULY. IS. 1876
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-13


WASHINGTON, D. c. July The in
vesugation involving the relations OF
Miss Sweet and David BlakelT to the
Chicago Pension Agency was re-oPened
to-day. Miss Sweet and Josiah Lom-
bard, one of the executors OF Miss
Sweets father were examined for sever
81 hours The investigation vas secret
Miss Sweet had been recalled IN order
to rebuttestimony given By David Blake
II and Elber Grey. Blakely's ex2minA-
tion was conducted in secret he hAa
caused il to be made known IN the PIo-
r-Press-T Tribune Of June 30th. that hi
testimony was ! triumphant vindicatior
Of himself and Baker, LATE surveyor-
general Of Minnesota. and that Mis-
Sweets former testimony wAs wrune
nom ! frightened and confused girl with
. ont permission 70 explain. B!aksly alst
chaTgs thas Cry seriously injured Ms
: Sweets tesfimoay. Ihe evi0e0ee g
u Mn sWVst M r. IsCmbrd so-d4y 80
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Notice to Teachers.
, August 26th. 1876.

NOUNTY EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
- fail ana winter will be held in the Union
SGnooi Building in Findlay. Ohio, on the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17

The Board have adopted the foliowins
grades for the coming year-Scale to 100:
FOR nrst-ciass certificates (valii n months
grades must average 9S1z with no branch
/ marked below So Twenty-fOur months ex.
perience in teaching required.
Second class certificates valid Is months)
g AIDES must Average ~ with no branches
marked below 7S Twelve months axperi-
ence required. Second-class certificates will
also be issued when the applicants average
Is % with no branch marked below 81 No
experience required.
For Third-class certi fcates valid Il
monthsl grades must average 81 with no
oranch marked below 72: Some experience
required,
lhird-class certificates will also be issued
when the applicants average is IS, with no
branch marked below 75. No experience re-
For Fourth-claSs certificate lowest grade
Nalld o lnonthS) grades must average y with
no oraneh marked below IS. No experience
The above grades VIII be in force after Sep
tember lst, 1876.
examinations will begin at $50 a. M, and
continue without any intermission for din
ner until 40 P. NJ, al viii III time ali manu-
scripts must be completed. No applicants
received after lO:50. No certificates will be
ISSUED Without an examination and none
viii be antedated or extended
QueStlOhs Will be given on print q slips,
ana al applicants must pass an examination
iI1,r III ne1atHdng, 1tdg, wiring Orthograplry, Gram
mar, geography. Mental Arithmetic Writ
zen arithmetic IheCry and Practice, and
in amy other branch they may be called up-
on to teach. P
AH applicants must furnish lCTitfeyl recorn-
mendations OF good moral character. 10 he
procured from their last employer- or IaSf
teachers. IL possible
Goo i su-cess ir teaching will aIways be
considered in granting certificates
-aen applicant l. requ' SEED 10 bring "A leaI
pencil, an eraser and k.iIe, also a hree cent
stamp and the necessary fee fry cents
Applicants will b. required to make their
o1CTa change. By order of the BoaIo
JOSEPH r. KAGY,
Aug.4, '76.-5m. DORILUS MARTZ,
". T. TLATT
Spb00l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Dr.. Fishblatt.

The very strong indOrsement given 10
DIR. Fishblatt by the medical profession,
and the testimony Of those upon whom he
has effected wonderful cures, haYe ren
dered his movements Of much interest tC
the afflicted. especially those whose sight
or hearing may be impaired. He arrived
at the Joy House, Findlay, to-day and will
remain three days. And We advise all
who need treatment for loss of sight OF
deafness, TO avail themselves of the present
visit Of the doctor to have their cases eX-
amined by hun. for he may not be in oul
city again for some time. The cures he
has effected in this city ard many other
places, are so well authenticated that we
cannot doubt his competency to do just
what he processes 70, and as there are but
few who really come up TO their profes-
sion of skill and ability in treating the dis
eases that affiict humanity, it is right to
patronize man like Dr. FIshblatt, who
does all he promises to perform. 1t is
certain that the Doctor has relieved all
who has applied to him, and entirely cured
several of our citizens, who have given
their testimony in favor of his remarkable
skill His treatment of diseases, which
mar the happiness of thousands of people
has secured him an immense practice, and
we suppose he will be much crowded
with patients during the few days he will
remain in the city. We advise all who
need his eminent services TO call on him
at once.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Mt. Blanchard Letter.

Mt. BLANCHARD, o., Nov. IL, 1876.
ED. JEFF; As communications from
our place have been scarce we hand
you a short letter about passing
events.
Our town has been doing its share
of business during the present crisis.
Our stores, groceries, and saloons,
seem to have not diminished in their
usual fall stock of goods; especially
the latter, which has been issuing
plenty of tapgle foot to those who had
Democratic symptoms last Wednesday,
after the election.
Politics have been lively in town and
township during the past campaign.
The unterrified did all they could for
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Thanksgiving DaY in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Nov S.-Governor Hayes
has issued the following Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation:
"Under the favor of Divine Provi-
dence, the people of Ohio during the
past year have been greatly blessed.
Il leir harvests have been abundant.
Health and peace dwelt by their fire
sides. Law and order have been
maintained. Education has been free
to all the youth of the State, and civil
liberty and the consultations of relig-
ious lioerty have been enjoyed undis
turbed. For all these blessings we
shonld be filled with gratitude to
Almighty God.
Now, therefore, in conformity with
the wise usuage established by our
fathers, 1, Rutherford B. Hayes, Gov,
ernor of the State of Ohio, do hereby
designate Thursday, the Both day Of
November, A. D. 1876, as a day OF
thanksgiving to God, and do recon-
mend that on that day the people alb.
stain from their usual avocations, and
devote themselves to appropriate ex
pressions of rejoicing and thankful
ness, not forgetting out of their abund
ance to succor the needy and comfort
the unfortunate.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
EAGLE EMULS-WHEATMaRKET.
Lirs Sforh .Warksfs.

BUFFALO, Nov 14-Beeves-Receipt
to-day $50 head. The market is active at
an advance Sales of shippers steers at
81 75@5 20; butchers grades at 81 25@
4 621; stockers at So 00@3 95 Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts to-day 1900 head. The
market is moderately active. Sales of
western sheep, fair to best, at 81 62l@5 90;
do medium lots at 81 25@4 so; common
at at So 75@4 90; Canada at S5 90; do
lambs at S5 624@6 12t. Hogs-Receipts
to-day 500 head. The market is active
and lower. Sales of Workers, medium TO
best at S. 25@6 40; heavy at S. 45@5 65;
the yards are nearly full of unsold stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Cattle-R Receipts to-
day $500 head. Shipments 4S0 head; the
market is quiet, firm and unchanged.
Sales of good to extra shipping 81 1904 80.
Hogs-Receipts to-day Is, 600 head. Ship
ments 7400 head. The market is active
and firm. Sales of common to choice
light at S. 50@5 80; good to choice heavy
assorted at So 65@6 90; all Sold Sheep
Receipts $50 head. The market is un-
changed.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. 14-Beeves-
Receipts to-day 1860 head, or II cars of
through stock and SO cars for sale here
The supply is good and the market active
at the following prices: Best at S. 25;
medium to good at 81 1895 80; common
to fair a. 81 0004 %. Hogs-Receipts
to-day 1920 head. Sales of Workers at
SIS 25@5 35; Philadelphias at s. 5005 rs.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 1400 head Sell
ing at So 90@4 so.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Teachers, CerfiEc.tas

At the las. examination Il ere were
forty one applicants. Thirty-two re-
ceived certificates. valid as follows. s.
A. Kagy, twenty-four months; Mrs.
NJ V. Switzer, John Ward, W. W.
Siddall, Edison Mills, /. ]. George, and
L. E. Griffin, twelve months each
Pearson DeWolfe. Francis II. Cook,
Robert A Ellis, 4. ]. Fisher, s. E.
Huff, VIM. 81 Johnson. Samuel Lemott,
]. NJ. McErven, j. B. Masters, A. J.
Roberts, John s. Rose, J. H. Splitter,
]. 81. Smith, W. 8. Van Horn, Edwin
Z. Wilson, Philip Which, Addie Allen,
Jennie L. Brown, S. L. Blosser, Jane
Baldwin, Susie Hosman, Mrs. J. How.
ard, Mary E. Leonard, Mirta Morrison
and Mary Ii. Teller, six months each.
Next examination Nov. 18th.
Respectfully, W. T. PLATT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Fnn for the Bcysl

The following correspondence will
explain itself:
FINDLAY, o., Nov. IA, 1876.
PAUL JOHN SoURS:
DEAR SIR: l offer you the following
proposition: If Rutherford B. Hayes
is elected President will wheel you in
a wheel barrow from my place of bust
ness to the residence of Squire Carlin,
aud back on the opposite side of the
street to Green. Davis & Co.'S, and
back to my place of business. The
looser to be bareheaded, with a U. s.
Express card On his breast and an
American flag on his back. The win
ner to ride and carry the American
dag. If Tilden is elected you do the
same.
Should this meet your approval
answer. Respectfully,
SKIPP.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
FOR SALE.
Star FIGURING Mills, at
Milan, Ohio.

WE offer This first class, three runs, mer-
w chant aud custom Touring mill for sale
at a bargain, II contains all the machinery
for doing first-class work, and has been thor
ouglly overhauled and repaired. The boiler
effects an actual saving Of SO per cent. in
fuel, running the three run of stone on one
car load of coal per month. The mill has a
very large run ofcustom and mercha ut trade
The custom WORK alone is more than paving
the running expenses The Wheeling anc
Lake Erie Railroad now being constructed
runs right by the mil, and is expected to be
in operation during the coming Winter be-
tween NJ Mtlan and Norwalk, where connection
Is made with the Lake Shore and Michigau
Southern Railroad for the markets East AND
West This mill. wi b trade well established
gond will, etc. will te sold at a low fi1une
Time Will be gwen on part payment ii re-
Quired. Good reasons for selling. Apply n
BROWN & CO..
Nov, i, 1876. Milan, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
See 1t =?
Gentle and masculine readers, lei

Gentle and masculine readers, lei
Us whisper in your ears, a secret:
Dost thou owe the paper printer?
Hast thou money in thy pocket?
Dost thu see the signs of winter?
Draw thy wallet and unlock it;
Take two dollars from its docket;
Then approach the writer's sanctum,
| With the view OF liquijating
That most odious arrearum.
Enter softly, enter slowly,
Close the door. and then tread lightly
For it may be he is slightly
Aggravated by the lore
OF his neighbor. When, therefore,
You have gained place beside him,
Lay your greenback where he'll seeit,
And behold the transformation that Will
happen unto him.
There's The secret. Just you try il,
And we know you'll not denyi,
That the sight of such exstatic
And bewiIdered joy emphatic.
Though 1t seem to you erratic,
VIII occasion you surprise.
Office Hours, All Day, jeff" Block,
Findlay, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
A Centennial CarpetsRag Sewing.

Last Tuesday, the old ladies, ten in
number, gathered at the residence of
Mr.. B. If. Shoemaker, OF Amanda
township. for Centennial carpet-rag
sewing. The occasion was e very
pleasant one, and long to be. remem-
bered by all present. Among the num-
Der were seven widows, three of whom
were sisters, and aunts of Mr.. s. Their
respective ages were seventy-one, sew
enty six, and eighty years. The aver
erage age of the entire company was
seventy years. They sewed on an av-
erage one and one half pounds of
carpet rags each, in a little less than
five hours. Although lhey have NUM-
bered their three score and ten years,
they are quite sprightly and hale old
ladies, and we do not think the county
can beat this for age and labor in the
same length of time, and as we close
this short narrative, we must add, it is
an honor due those good old ladies.
b NJ. S.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
their ticket by stump speaking. using

their ticket by stump speaking, using
money and terroTiziag and ehalIeng'
! ing legal voters Ia: the polls. But our
fellow Republicans held their own gal
lantly We polled the largest vote ever
polled in the township. The Demo
Gratis claim a gain OF five in the last
election; this was not on account OF
turning voters but because negleetful
Republicans stayed at home.
Several of our Centennialites, whom
we did not expect, arrived home in
time to vote. H. Greer and wife start
ed after the election and witnessed the
closing eermonies.
B. ]. Hughs and Miss Clara Foster
have been sick short time, but are
convelesing.
The general health of the commune
ity is good
Mrs. S. G. Stoker and daughter are
visiting among their former acquaint-
ances at Napoleon. Jacob Silk, an
old citizen of this place, starts to day
on q visit TO his native SSate, Pennsyl-
vania.
The N. E. Church is under going
repairs, and progressing finely. But
this improvement is being offset BY
public nuisance, saloon, started by
s. L. Foor.
The fall term of school closes, Fri
day Q7th.) Winter term begins the
Monday following. Talking with the
Superintendent, learn that there will
be more teachers leaving the high
school to teach this winter than any
previous year.
Rev. Downy, U. B. minister, de
livered an interesting sermon in the
Presbyterian church, yesterday; be
not having circuit is doing mission
ary work. He left an appointment
for two weeks from yesterday (26th) at
at half past two P. H. OBSERVER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17

it could not be stopped in time, but
passed over him, mutillating him nor
rioly, aud OF course killing him instant
ly. II appears that his name was Win
field S. TappaD, and that he resided al
Winters Station. He had been at
Fremont, was exultiDg over the sup
posed Democratic victory, and had be-
come considerably intoxicated. 1t is
further stated that he had called upon
a lawyer, while in Fremont, and had
some papers drawn up, and spoken OF
making way with himself. No blame
attaches TO the railroad company or It's
employees.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Glorious News!

Victory has perehed upon our banner, and
IN ORDER not TO suffer defeat we hereby an.
nouoce to the citizens of Hancock and sur
rounding counties, that the cheap Tin and
Stove firm of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
Of the Track

On Friday morning last, when the
train on the L. E. & l.. Ry., reached a
point known as Wiseman's cut, the
locomotive left the track and landed
in the ditch where it turned on its side.
The tender followed and the baggage
car left the track also, as did the for
ward trucks of the passenger car. For
tunately zone of the train hands were
injured beyond slight bruises. and be-
yond good shaking up the passengers
received no injury.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
.nUnanxy,r,,,i, ,.,~U,n.,.,

The strongest ar ument wnich can nc urg
ed against ne aivi>ibiliiy 81 admin :. ,iag
such corrosive aud nerve r.,s .s: T.-,i~,sf.>
a. arsenic and q ''iilste or e.riI'e,.t ard
ren;iiIeut fr sis - IA NSs.v II ,.stiT su=
eeSs in the prev n ir'. ~ q - = -.l-sl dr.
eaSe> Of "a iii ssicipe shivi i fht. [eN aHti
pOde o. Vie TIE sblyr med dtu-s b Iih in
res pc; ~ = cpfnp S-tI 'lf af.si th- Ie-uiis
wrought by il such n m' q CHE j. HGS-tt-
teri SfoTach B!fters a pur' ~ Y, gei zbie
pIeparaiio.., ThIsh not On Y rad icaies with
wonderful pIOmi!ti Ude every trace Of i-v' }
and sgUe and KINDRED - p-- OF Enai4Tious
disease. from the sySierI. bui i a c-TtaIn pre-
veaIive of all malstdies b. gotisr Of Iniasma
tainted air and waier- These results mineral
anti febrile remed;esdo not effect with GER
tainty, and their continued use entails con-
sequences highly perniciOus 10 the system.
fhe Bitter>. on The contrary, not Only afford
speedy relief. but establish health on a per-
nanent bas..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17

J.B. Rothchild left for Memphis OF
Wednesday morning last, called there
by business in the Internal Revenue
Service.
Mrs. Totten and daughters, who have
been at the Centennial and visiting
friends in the East, returned on Fri
day ( ening last.