davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14

There seems to be no doubt In any
quarter that Mr. Conkling is the choice
Of the President. The big electoral
vote of the State Of New York, which he
evidently thinks he could get. is another
Of the tufted statesman's strong points,
and one which the Republican party
will have to consider well. The distinc-
ton between Morton, Blaine and Conkl
ling in the Republican mind is not half
50 great as is imagined, and one would
suit vast majority, OF the party as well
as the other. With the power of the
Administration put forth ID his behalf,
it ought not to be dif1lcultfor his friends
to work up a sort of Conkling revival in
every part OF the country and take the
convention right into their hands. -COu-
yjer- Journal DEM
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
iri'o=-t's n bsI THE ad dHfd
NtfI|Rl9 fl .us euit srf
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

9'.rH1
~. .a'-. g.ri.--- aaT
81 % $3.50 I'D Ei .D.t
Nf r|f H. DF s.t tliut
The Now Orleans weekly DrMocnAr is a
handsome Ii 5N
EIGHT GE-PORTY-ElGHT COLUMN
NEWSPAPER, 4
Printed in clear type, and is filled with
Editorials and Selected Articles
upon all the topics Of the day. It contains the
news from all portions of the world. NJ 10 the
hour Of going to press. Its Washington specials
and general Intelligence being especially full
and reliable. II contains full Commercial Ma
rine and River news md reports. prepared By
experienced and competent editors and re-
porters. It's tH 4tH sp euf'a
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT i
will be found valuable and interesting to far ners
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14


There was moderate business trans
acted. and rates ruled steady through
out the day and at the close. on
account OF tho advance of gold. Bank
sterling "a $50, and 547 548 for bill of
lading and clear bills.
Bank francs n, and 4.elt for COM
The banks are checking at an ! per
cent premium and commercial sight
at par 1872 per cent premium.
city ana state securities.
The offerings we're moderate and fair
business was transacted at steady rates.
Premium bonds quoted at 36k a 362
new currency sevens 81 37kc; old do.
36t SIC; gold bonds drainage series)
80 40c. do. administration series) 80 a
800; State bonds 663 a 669c. 54
New Orleans Stock Exchange sales
April 10. 1876: = 4ciN
share Jockey Club $l5. 100 shares
ordinary Levee stock soc, $1,000 State
consols &C, 5000 State consoIs 66s.
$4,000 State consols col, 500. 900 State
consols 66s, $1,000 State conspls GGa. $1,000
State consols GGs, $4,000 State consols 81,
making total Of $4,000 State con
soils. .05 'fal
$29,oO0 premium bonds at 36tc. $25, 800
at 36sc. $780, 900 at 36ac, $4,000 at 36Ic,
$4,000 at SIC, making total Of SOC, 600
premium bonds. $1,000 one-balf paid
city coupons at 40, $1,000 State per tlfems
at gS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
~I H,alladay's
STANDARD WINDMILL.

AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE
LOUISA MA EXPOSITION.
Tho cheapest and most reliable power for irri-
and other plantation uses. For catalogues and
information, call ON or send TO-
W. P. SMITH h SON.
No. as Tchou ptoulas street.
mhl W.T. New Orleans.
ROAT HOUSE.
II Exc hangs Alley.
The finest Wines. Whistles and Liquors OF all
descriptions. Mixed drinks to suit the taste OF
ALL J. q. KICKER. Proprietor.
fe15 1y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
Receipts NJ Prod nee. +,

Receipts Mt the New basin.
CONVICTION sehr T NJ fippo Il bales
cotton 500 bbs sand. E -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14
ST. LOUIS AND CArro

FOR ST. LOUIs cArpo vn.
49,. Z. - phis and Bends Thssi iii lIs s,s s.s
JOHN Y. TOLLE, ~
u. M. Brady, master. w n k,,,,...
Leaves on SATURDAY. April hs g. II n e "
.ELLn Op a~mREvErear
r. w. Rea, master, HA norhn,.
Leaves on safudsDAY.Aprilf q. nv M NJ"
Through bills II lddlng via Cairo And p..
TO all points North and West. ''" o'''ea
n0 .s III WOODeAe0
d2e U 1Oa Cnf1t,dd N,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14

body last evening in Grunewald Hall !;
President Mitchell in the chair. and u
quorum present. Very important bust
ness in relation to the injunction suit
now occupying the judicial mind of the
Superior Court, regarding the levying Of
a tax for the New Orleans Pacific Rail
road was attended to. But the session
of the Council was an executive one. and
the proceedings cannot, therefore. be
made public.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-14

II ~ JWpWfts. n.
RtATAN~ Per schr = Fhtens 2oeo punches
bananas 2sUw plantaihs 5000 coeoannts is doz
pineappies. 1919 .tf HN tt
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

CARE OF FArTBSING Hoes. s.-Those
having hogs to fatten should see that
they have clean quarters. Their feed
ing places should be often changed.
If fed in one place, it soon becomes
foul, and the hogs in eating take more
or less eXcrement into their stornachs,
and this is thought to be the prime
causes of the hog cholera. 1t is well
to plow the hog lot deeply every week
or two, to turn over clean fresh soil
Stone coal, charcoal, copperas, salt,
ETC.. all mixed up and kept where the
hogs can have access to the mixture,
will do no harm, and may keep the
hogs in health. Pure water and grass
lots of woods pasture are beneficial to
hogs. There has been a wonderful
loss of hogs by what is called hog chol-
era. An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure. Keep hogs right and
they won't get sick. See that they
have all the conditions essential to
health, and they will keep healthy.
BE careful to breed only from matured
animals, and from unrelated families,
and the progeny will be sound, vigor-
GUS and healthy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

NEWS ITEMS.

The yellow fever has spread to such an
alarming extent in the South, that con.
tributions to aid the distressed at Savan.
nah, Macon, New Orleans, and various
other points have been raised and sent
forward Twenty thousand dollars have
been sen from New York, Memphis has
sent 5000 and various other cities
North and South have contributed to aid
the suffering.
The Steamer Lady Franklin, while
lying at the dock at Amherstburg. Ont,
on the 9th, was destroyed by fire. The
Captain and crew, except the first mate
were rescued.
Servia continues defiant, and the pros
poets, of peace ir Europe are not so
bright as they were.
A proof that business is really on the
mend, is given in the fact that even at
forced sales of gingham occurring last
week, prices were fully maintained.
Billy Tweed is on his winding way to
New York, and Tilden is not happy. He
wonders why Tweed could not keep out
of the way after he had let him go.
The tide has turned, and now English
buyers of American. wheat and cotton
are purchasing American coin for ship
ment to this country in payment. Over
$500 1000 in American eagles were pur-
chased last week, and the purchases are
increasing.
Gen. Braxton T. Brogg, noted leader
of the Confederate forces, fell dead on
the streets of Galveston, Texas, on the
9th ult. He was subject to organic dis
ease Of the heart, and his death was the
result of a sudden spasm. Gen. Bragg
was born in North Carolina in 1915,
graduated at West Point Military Acad-
emy in 1887; was made lieutenant in
3rd artillery, and sent to Florida where
he served in the Seminole war. From
thence he was transferred to Fort Moul-
trie, where he remained till just before
the breaking out of war with Mexico,
when he was transferred to Texas, where
he distinguished himself by the defense
of Fort Brown, and won the rank of
Captain. In the battles of Monterey and
Buena Vista, he bore an important part
under Zachary Taylor and was brevet-
ted Lieut.. Colonel, for his gallantry. In
1856 he returned TO his plantation in
Louisiana From 1869 10 '6l he was
of Board Of Public Works
Of his State. In 1861 he joined the Con-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

The Board have adopted the toIlovina
grades for the coming year-Scale to 100:
For nrst-ciaSs certificates valid "A monthsl
grades must average 9o% with no branch
marked below 50. Twenty -four months ex.
perience in teaching required.
SecoDd-class certificates valid is monthsl
marked below 7S. Twelve months expert
ence required. Second-class certificates will
also be issued when the applicants average
is 95 with no branch marked below 81. No
experience required.
For Third-class ertificates valid IL
monthsl grades must average 80 with no
required,
1hird-class certificates will also be issusd
when the applicants average is So, with no
branch marked below Is. No experience re-
quired.
For Fourth class certificate lowest grade
valid months) grades must average ~ with
no branch marked below So. No experience
required.
the above grades VIII be in force after Sep
tember lst, 1876
Examinations will begin at $50 A. NJ, and
continue without any intermission for din
ner until $50 P. NJ, at whi h time all manu-
scripts must be completed. No applicants
received after l0:30. No certificates will be
issued without an examination. and none
VIII be antedated or extended.
Questions will be given on printed slips,
and all applicants must pass an examination
mar, Geography. Mental Arithmetic, Writ
ten Arithmetic, Theory and Practice, and
in any other branch they may be called up
on to teach.
AL applicants must furnish tcritte7l recon-
mendattons OF good moral character, 10 be
procured from their last employers or last
teachers. If possible.
Good success in teaching will always be
considered in granting certificates.
Each applicant Is requested TO bring a lead
pencil, an eraser and riie, also q three cent
stamp and the necessary fee-fifty cents
Applicants will be required to make their
oton change. BY order of the Board.
JOSEPH R. KAGY,
Aug. 4, 76--5m. DORILUS MARTZ
". 7. PLATT,
School Examiners.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
FASHIONS NOTES.

Plush is used for trimming bats.
Street dresses are to be worn quite
short.
Fringes are very fashionable thi'
season.
Velvet Is in great demand for dress
trimmings.
New muffs for this winter are made
OF feathers.
Few felt hats are to be worn. Velv-
ct or silk are preferred.
Long cloaks or dolmans are the fav-
orite wraps this season.
Turbans made entirely of feathers
are very fashionable.
Conch shell jewelry is exceedingly
pretty and fashionable.
New lace scarfs of cardinal red color
ed cashmere lace.
The dress skirts are made even more
scant than last season.
Sandal shoes and slippers are not so
IuuCu III Qclu1iiO Obio Adfi-
Red flannel balmorals, trimmed with
black velvet, are in vogue.
Only little lace which must be very
fine, is used on dress hats
The square mesh, netted silk ties are
the favorites this season.
RuchiDgs with colored edges are on
ly to be used for morning wear.
Silleul, or linden color, is one of the
new shades of greenish color.
All polonaises are made very long,
showing but little of the dress skirt.
The new shades of green, brown,
and blue in dress goods are almost
black.
listers will be as much worn this
season as last by both gentlemen and
boys.
Broad belts, with large silver, steel
or jet buckets still continue in favor.
Very deep and heavy worsted fringes
are very stylish for trimming dolmans
Eai.e ivory ornaments are very pret
, aad uucl in demand IL tiie place oi
jewsriy.
Black kid gloves are coming into
fashion, to wear with carriage and re-
ception costumes.
Very small pieces of turquois, set in
steel and silver, are novelty in jew
erly,
Low-crowned hats, with quite broad,
rims are the favorite ones this fall for
children.
The loopings in overskirts and pol /
onaises are made very low in the back |
or on the sides.
Three-cornered silk handkerchiefs, |
edged with lace, are shown for wear
ing around the neck.
Filagree gold and silver necklaces
will take the place of the heavy gold
Iinkschains for full dress.
Many of the long streamers worn on
hats are caught together at the ends
with an ornamental pin.
Linen collars and cuffs. to be worn
with walking dresses, are edged with
blue, red, or black.
The hair is worn low on the neck, in
squaremeshed silk nets, the nets match
ing the hair or the dress.
Shetland wool hoods are 10 be worn
by children this winter instead of the
usual white Swiss and Valenciennes
lace ones.
Ruchings, either fine or gaudie or
crepe lisse are used in necks and sleeves
of evening dresses in preference to
lace.
Long circular capes, either with silk
lined with fur, or else entirely made of
cloth, are to be worn this winter for
carriage wraps.
Magnolia is the name given to new
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
Admini-frafOr's Sale Of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
i Court OF Hancock County Ohio, / viii
offer for sale. At public adctlon, on the (2II
twenty hrst day OF October, A ID. 1876, at one
o'clack In the afternoon, at the door Of 10.
Court House. in Findisy, Hancock County.
and State OF Ohio, the fO lowing real estate,
tO-wiL: ihe soatheasf quarter OF section
one (i). In township two u north range nine
(9) eat. in said County ard state. excepting
theresrCm one acre out OF the southeast c r
ner thereof Eeret".oTe con eyed 10 one
Thomas Miller. said land val be sold rec
and clear OF all ineumb.ances by way Of
dover or otherwiSe- Appraised at 50 30
Te rms Of Sale: ne thiz in hdnd One-thfrd
in one year. and one-thiId ia two years froIa
day OF sale with tnterezL, the payments TO
be secured by II prtgage uro1 the premises
solI b L. COOK. Adm'o sfrator
OF David Cook, deceased.
HENRY BROWN, Attorney.
Sept. p, l576.-4-23.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Antrains run daily, Sundays excepted
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on L.. 5. q NJ :. Ry- to and from all
points East and West.
At Burgoon with trains on T. T. & ERy
At Fostoria with trains on Baltimore, Pitts
burgh & Chicago Ry.
At Lima with trains ON ID. VI. d c. H. q D.
RR. to and irOmall points South. Also with
trains on p, Fl. Wa e. Ry 10 and from all
points East and West.
w. II. ANDREWS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
H BURGOON Receiver and Sup't-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

ALSO
PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.
ts In
CATARRH DEAFNESS, SPINAL DISEASES
well % sssPs sGnss @ be % sse es
DIR. FISHBLATI
Has Has made m a ,pay bis life
III @ ] g. $ & % no int
i:Fs' 3
Has the cure ihe TG5 for weakness the
3. p Iass psPBiGs r. P % GfS f
s shs sse @ % oTi I ss E & ss iI H
H hoPas tRa 5a GRf Si @
Young Men,
habit which
living % EGe may aS
o patacn
nnG Pa sn % % @ T y UPON @ @
Organic Weakness
sSssSs @ 5 s h % 5
he s s q % Yf s % % arse,
% siSe eSssatHln P1
~ Cure Warranted
ass f. % H month after
ss! aa s fhs s sh ahs
% When asR S sS San % sn n nS
Take Particular Notice
@ @ % 9psRRs5 ssl @
VII and % snGs ss faG s b
the 4ssys oPs1a Ssnef sa om ts %
% @ SSe Se Of eH rS aedSn
@ be @ % s saa s@snpaisd s fSnns Sns
s s ss % renders marriage impossible and
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

shade of green. 1t is very pale, being
almost a yellow, with scarcely precep-
tible tingue of green.
BasqUes and overskirts are cut SO that
you can scarcely tell where tine bas
ques end or the overskirts commence; ;
but polonaises are the most fashiona-
BILE.
Hats have either two long streamers,
without any loops, or are made to pre-
sent close cut of appearance in black.
No short ends or loops are used.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
Established 1865,
American and Foreign Patents.

| American and Foreign Patents.
1 GILMORE& CO., Successors to CHIPHAS y
| Hos~ ER & Co., SolIcitors. Patents procure q
in all countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE Nd
charge unless the patent Is granted No fee
for making preliminary examinations. Nc
additional fees for obtaining and conducting
a rehearing. -pecial attention given TO In
tensions before Congress Infringement suits
IN different States, and all litigation apper.
tanning to Inventions or Patents. SEN DoTAMF
TO GILAoKE & Co. FOR PHAAPGLEr OF sixty
PAGES.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Comm Issfc uers ol
The General Land Office shows os7,50 acres
ofBounty Land Warrant Is ou istandlDg These
were issued under act of lso5 ana PRIOR acts
GILMORE & co. pay cash for them. Send
by rexister,d d letter. where Assignments are
imperfect We give Instructions TO perfect
them
UnItsd States General Lssd Once.
Contested Land Cases pTosecui ed before the
United states General Land Office and De-
raTtment OF the Interior. Private Land
Claims. MIkING and PIE ENP1Ioy Claims
and HOMESTEAD Cases attended to-
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OEFIcERs. SOLDIERS. sno sAILoRs OF the
entitled to money from the Government Of
which they have no kDoHledze. Wriie full
history of service. and STATE amount Of pay
An bounty received Enc!os- stamp to GIL
MORE & Co, and full reply, after examin-
alton, will be given you free
Pensions.
All OFFICES, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS
wounded, or injured in the late war. however
slightly. can OBTAIN q pension by addressing
Il CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE co. be-
fore the eupreme Courts of the United states
the Court OF Claims and the southern claims
Commission
Each department of our business Il con-
ed In separate bureau, under the charge
OF the same experienced parties employ ed
by the old nrm- Prompt attention TO all
business entrusted to GILMORE CT. IS
thus secured We desire TO win success by
deserving IL.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
WasHISGroN. u G.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

n m cant be made by every agent
FUUUUIeyery month in the business we
Nuuu furnish, but those willing to
work can easily earn a dozen
gi4lUSVAV ioliars a day right in their own
Siocaiitiss Have no room to ex
pam mere business pleasant I'd honorable.
Mo nen ami boys AMI girlsdo as well as men
The b siness pays better han ANYTHING eIse
We VIII bear expense of starting YOU. Par
leulars iree Write and see. Farmer, and
mechanics, their sons and daughters. and All
CLASSES in need of paying work al home
sho1id write to US and learn all about the
work at once. NOV Is the time Don't delEy
Address THE & Co., Augusta Aaine ri
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
COLUMBUS TO CINCINNATI.
Fjudlay Branch.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS,

Through Coaches on 1s.5 and o between
Cincinnati and Sandu>ky without change.
sleeping Cars on Nus. and % bei ~een TN
riunati and Sandusky without change. San
du>ky and 'olun bus through Coaches leave
an.iusky on Nos. > and :, and reach Colufn-
bus on Nos l5 and IL. columbus anil San
dussy y through Coaches leave on No. 10 and
reach. = Sandusky on No. 6.
Through Coaches on Nos. l3. Ii. IL and Is.
beiw. en- t'olurn bus and Cincinnati. Nos.
ard 10 run Daily. all other Trains daily ex-
cert Sundays.
tTrains stop for meals. Trains do not stop
a. stations where the time Is pot given.
Tue above times will be made as far as
practicable, but are not guaranteed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
. 9 9 9 9 . g IS Q

To the Working Class.-We are now
prepared 10 furnish all classes with eonstar,
employ ment at hon@. the whole ofthe time
or for their spare moments. Buzire,s new
light and profitable. Persons of either ss y
easily earn from 81 cents TO s. per evening.
ana n prop rtIona, sum by deyoting their
earn nearly as much a. men. That ali VINO
see this nouee may send their addre and
lest ths business We make isis uDparaiIe led
oHer IOSu3n as are not well satisfied we will
seno ',ne 90 ar to paw for the trouble of 6. rit-
ing: fu particular samples worth several
doIisrs 10 eomIne nee work on. arid a copv OF
t1. Lloiis ., ahu rlIes;de one OF the largest and
oest IHasirated Publications. al se nt free by
mail Reader. II sou want Permanent nrof
liable work; address, GEORGE sTINsoN &Io..
Portland, Maine. no
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS leavesBelle.
fontaine at 500 am. arriving at UIbaLa at
5.4S, Springfield, 8 25, Dayton, 7.30, Cincinnati
cinnati at 2.30. p m, Dayton at 500, Colum-
bus at sos, Springfield at 10, arriving at
Urbana at S.l2, p m, Bellefontaine, coop m.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
Notice to Teachers.

COUNTY EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
" Fall and Winter VIII be held in the Union
school Building in Findlsy. Ohio, on the
following days:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
TRAINS GOING w EST

Fast Through Mail( Daily leaves Pittsburgh
NJ. Crestline l2.2O 4. M, Forest 86 A. NJ.
Lima 80 A. NJ. Fort Wayne 40 A. IN War
saw 81 A. NJ, Plymouth 6. Is A. NJ, Wanatah
lib Il. NJ. Valparaiso 7.30 "A. NJ, arriving at
Chicago 900 A NJ.
Trains Nos. 8. and run daily, Traiu No. 4
leaves Chicago daily except Sunday. All
others daily, except Sunday. AL Others Daily
except Sunday.
F.R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
NEW BARBER SHOP

". ii. TYLER formerly of Mt. Blanchard,
this county, but more recently OF Ashisun,
Ashland Comfy, notifie> the citizens OF r Ind
lay and vicinity that he has taken the rooms
recently occupied By tie Posi-Ofh o and has
opened up therein a first-class Barber Shop.
where The public can be accommodated with
(I.Ekg SMOOTH SHAVE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

He also assures the public that he has Ia en-
steps to open up first-class Bathing House,
and VIII be prepared by Saturday, 18th lust,
to accommodate those who desire a good
cleansing bath. Both hot and cold water viii
be supplied Terms will be anr ounced when
the Baths are oponed tn the public.
please you. w H TYLER
Findlay, Aug. 10, 1873.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
OFFICERS,
FINDLAY BRANCH:


VIM Anderson NJ 3 Patterson
i K 8 Baker JIM Huber
John Adams Fred Adams
| David Rummel U DeWolfe
| Henry Winders SamI + Shaler
| DR. A Hurd DIR + W Firmin
i II II Robinson Robert Zimmerman
/ III G Wolf John A Meeks
JMS Sweet Adam PoorInan
| ID X Bond VIM Operman
| WI Whiteley Josiah Powell
Chas Eckles FIJI Tufts
Davis Shaier David K Hunt
Hiram Starr John Eaton
Paul Kemerer Albert Powell
Jacob Carr Louis Adams
John Markle samuel FelleTs
Henry schwartz Henry 3 Green
Julian G. BushOn Jacob Fetzer
Adam Well VIM z Carnahan
Fred Pratt Anthony Vetterlee
q W Myers Merle ID eours
w w Mcconnell Lem McMsn ness
Col Jas Bope Isaac Davis Sr
ID Connell John Shuck
Sam Brown Adam Reimund
Daniel Buck MichaeI Karcher
Philemon Morrison John Louis Ksrg
VIM Dunham John + D.etsch
Albert Shreier Paul Bryan
Roscoe Good 7 TCarnahan
Charles EImes James b Morrison
Vincent II COons SamI encore
Henry Watson John q Orth
ID. Thornton Wfnders William II. SchuIer
Roscoe y. Good Charles Elmes
Vincent Fl. Coons Newton Adams
Henry Watson James B. Morrison
T. Carnahan John q, Orite
Samuel q. Moore william K. Snyder
u Newman
MT. BLANCHARD BRANCH.
James II. Riddle John A. Plttsford
Jerome smith James p. Hughes
MalanchtOn 3. Hamlin
Parties wishing insurance in Delaware
township. apply To members OF the company
at Mt. Blanchard.
Parties wishing insurance In Washington
tovnsbtp. apply 10 Joel Eckles at Arcadia
Agents wanted In every Township in ths
STATE or circulars or al agency address the
Com pany, al Norwslk, ONO. or
ID. X. HUNT, General Agent, or
JOHN Markell, Agent for Hancock Co.
Feb. 1875. FINDLAY. OHIO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
BATH ROOMS.

Or have their hair dressed in an artistic man.
ner- He offers excellent accommodations at
prices.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13

One trial will convince the most
skeptical. The JEFfERSONlAN has a
circulation in Baneock county one
third larger than any other paper
and is read by just the class advwtis-
sfv wish to reach.