davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
nnb Gopfi@mer:
3em Qebeilt.

9err @bas. Sauptatann, &tper ycint, g.
s. be3euat pie folat: sd lit felt a6t @o6en
al 9GpdGe unb 8OpfiGmersen bur& l1nperbau-
ItGfett berrOrsebradt.. Durd ben @ebrauG
BON Or. Nusuf RGnts's 5amburser IrDpfen
bin Id GOlt iet Danf tpieber lOmeit bereefelt,
SaB t& rteinen alien gel6dftisnngen pteber
naGaeben Fam. Sd fam baber btele Mebt.
s'n @pen bffens empfsben."
SDsarti9e Tlecbte SebeiIt.
Serr @tsif In OnanbasO 5ia, WiFL, tbeilt
uns nit: SD lit felt 3.pet Satrsn an elmer
tDsartfgen Sled;e, bic allen Mitteln piberaant.
Da Sebrau6ie it mebrere MODEM lang Er.
Mugut 4Gntg'S 6amburger Eropfen mad Gcr-
itrtft unD wurbe pom btefem bTsartteen 2eieeu
ppafGnbig gebeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
@eiferteit maO 8rmtletoan
gebeilt.

Serr Gbas. GbrenfeIs, @mitb'S 2anSins
GsrmOunt 3d., Sbic. eibt uns fir Ubtse. 9e-
bauptuna fussenbe Beige: sd finbe Mid
Deranla6t, Ste wiRsn su lafen, baB i'd Or.
Mgguff 8Enis's 6amburser Bruatbee nit nsI-
~fGnbiser 3afrteoenbeit ge9ea 6etlerfeit unb
8rufleiren gebrau6t babe"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
&eberleiDert aebeilt.

Ser Stmon SGuepf, Der befannte beuti6e
Bolts &sbnsr unb gerfaTsr Der 9rpfGire has
DeutiGtbun1 in Nmerifa." gtbt inter Mnberem
feline @rfabruns i'm Gebraude Den Webi3iuen :
8ereits felt ulebreren Sabre gebrau6e tN nit
benz beien @rfols in meirer Gamtlte Or. Mu-
gut 8Dnts's hamburger Eropfsn uno 9ambur-
ger Bruftbee.
Grlere baben lt6 tets ais etn Yorsieli&es
Wtttel aeeen NasenbeiGwereen unD 2eberlei-
ben, unb lebterer alS Elm isbs beiIiameS Ntttel
sesen @rfdltuneen e~rptelen.
Or. Musuf SDnig's 9amburger Gnmtlien-
Mepi3tnen tnb 0auS : Mtttel, welGettn feiner
8amiIte febIen iOlten, ba eurG beren 3eitisen
@ebrau& 8ranfbett Dpn Der @9pele fern 9e-
balten wtrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Mppetttl0Egfett Qebeilt.

SD bin "a Sabre alt unb trar 70 trani, baB
Id feline 9peiis mebr' Yertrasen fOnnte, fGreibt
9err peter gleuiens, 2tttle Srleans, IRh. Sd
nabut Or. Iusuit SSuis's hamburger Errpfen
aub bin nun tuieberni&t nur gang bereefelt,
icnbern fible mid Yiel frGftissr ais friber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
IL idbri8es Seiben.
Anperbanlirbkeit nnD
Ropffbmer3en aebeilt.

5wSltidbrtses M asenIeib II.
unDerb ultGtett unb 3ppffGmer era
uurben burG ben GebrauG Dor Or. Mueuit
R6nts's 0amburser GrOpfen sebeiIt unb fOl:e
teber ciele Wuncertrppfen i'm 9aufe BADEN.
SD fam DON @runb metnes Ser3snS laaen,
bas t& Soft bante. baB or mir burG biele 0e-
Dt3tn gebolfsn bat.
Nunte %. SClwaser, MibbIstppn, ga.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Ma0em Neriblein,iassa
(36 : idbrtges 2eipen) 0ebeilt.
NanloS Gitu. hen 90. Stunt l9Zl

Ndhlas NifV, ben ~. JInt 1870
Sett So Sabren lette tG an elmer iebr ifarfet
MaeenDeri&leimune, i'd babe tn Deut16Ianb
Iales WDstt&e anseranbt unb fubr audt In
,Nep gurf fort niebrere Ner3te su &atbe 80 ate
ben, bod tein @rst fOnnie Dieies bartnSdigs le-
bel entfesuen. Iuf pteles 3ureoen babe i'd
.nun iett far3er 3ett rnetne 3ufuGt gu ben re
.npmmirtea hamburger Eropfen bes Dr.. MusuR
&Snis eenOmn,en, uHb th mug Sbnem 1Mf-
'rtGtig aefieben. fe perfeblen ntGt ibre @irsung
,auf netnen fGtpa&en HSrper.
SD bin fiber bur1 ben ferneren G|ebrGuG
rerislbea. pae fe mid 75idbrisen @reis rieDer
.auf iiugere 8etne brtusen.
!. SD. q. KnIE. 1927 mafn CTR.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
8atbUltf4e
Ganbfnmuen Anfalt

Nftt depreciation unb Gupfebluns Der 5rdw'ten $.
Gr;bif66fe BON Nilraufee unb ct 9ouis ,tnp perf&iebenes
Der 6o1w'fsn 8ti96fe bes gDefens 8~ebsnfen wtr seaeu
Dtttte Miai b. s. einen fteineu Mnfans nit elmer faitSIi.
fGen SaubRummen< gnftaIt ;u MAIDEN tn Werbtnbuns NIT
BEN eebrer.S Seminar. Das BebIrfntB na1 elmer fplGen
Nnfalt if pfenbdr ba. lniere tdutturirnen Sinner ae.
ben an ben Stnatsdnfalten fat ale fur bic &irHe SerIp.
rem sic tpntnen aus b~enlelben ais un8ldnbtee cher NIT
prOteaantiiasn InfGtsn ;urid nnO NismanS ID su 5auis.
Der fe etnes Bederen telepren fdnn. Dte rrttweubtgen
DECENTRALIZATION fur rem Antdns elmer frl1sn Nntalf t6a.
nea pir bier rbne b~elpnbere Muslassn perrtpten nnb bic
gerbinbune NIT benz eebrtrsS emtnar, trtf IS IN Deutihs
ldno dud aQeernein tn, rat unter Arbertfn ben stusen. bne
man isidt neue 9ebrfr6fte tHr T~aabfumn1en ~auSbilben
tdnn. aDtr rerben bic i@pn lett Idngsrei Sabreu alee.
rtsin betrGtrte Metbpbe beini llnterst9t ~etntubren, monaco
bic 8inber rirfli& fpretet lernet. % irelen MIR hena
tn Gpttes Naraen unter Dem S&ate Der RtrRe ans Deri
aeben.
Mae Gltern nun. bic iaubfumue 8inser baben. cher
be 5p6r. 8. $. gfarrer, bK fol&e Stneer tn tbren Sc.
reinben piEen. i'm Mlter BON TIA Sapren. wcneu az.
fdltef rtne @cr;ue barrbtr bertateu. Uen Der Nriatl
Der auntslbunsen psrben er5btthtbetls AUG ete gebtnesa.
gen ;ur Iufndbnte ~nbtan8st. BITE natarlt@ 10 btaio eeReut
rerbet ipQen. ais chen n6eIt@ 10.
@lan abrshirt
MeD. Ebep. Srhners
81. Sraneis Station, Iailrsxlse g.. @is
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
.er3tlopfem unO 8rmis8 &c:
i9merOem gebeilt.

Serr 2Orens Beder, Netptun, SarMs.Gp..
Raf., f&retbt uns 8oIsenbss: sd lit felt 3
Satren an 6ersfIppfen, Brufbel9merbeu. BIGb.
unsen unb fauereS @uffoBen aus bent Masen,"
Or. Musuf 4Gnts's 5amburser Tropfen baben
mid gang baDDn befreit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
DUMB AGUE
S@ittel : Tteber Qebeilt.

9nlfe in Der Notb.-S@ pobne bret Meilen
Bon DcftOr unb Npctbefe entfernt nuf elmer
harm unb mar lesien CONNER oft unb piel NIT
DumbAg seplast; 70 ftreibi Safob 6rei
aus Sod Sslauo Co., 81. SD braGte mir pon
Or. Mueuft 8Snie's 5ambureer Ercpfen nit
aus Der StaDt, eebrauGte ~bteislben rsselmGetg
einiee @cGen lang une nurSe gara sebetlt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
THE QUESTION 1T LSSUE.

Harper's Weekly, concludes an able
article, entitled 1.-The North and the
Soath," in the following trite and truth
ful words
We do not apprehen thatd the Demo-
cratic party will attempt to restore sla-
very or to maintain the doctrine of seces-
sion. There are few statesmen" says
Burke, in treating of a similar subject,
$50 clumsy and awkward in their bust
ness, as to fall into the identical snare
which has proved fatal to their prede-
cessors." That is not at all the question.
1t is whether the traditions and
principles in which this generation
of the South has been trained, the
tone of its civilization, its intelligence,
and the events of the last fifteen years,
make it desirable to entrust the national
government to party which the South
dominates. Mr.. Tilden is a Democrat
highly favored us Presidential candi-
date by many friends of cancellation.
Suppose him to elected. There IS no
reasonable doubt that in the event of
such Democratic success there would
be a presentation of what are called
Southern claims. These are all claims
for losses in eonseG dence of the war
Mr.. TiIden was dl active member of a
society which published pamphlets during
the war declaring it to be wrong and
and Mr.. Lincoln a
tyrant and usurper. Why should he
object to paying American citizens for
property illegally destroyed bypredatory
armies Even under the most "concil-
iatory" of Democratic Presidents this
would be merely question of expedien-
cy, to be determined by party and po-
htical considerations.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
REPUBLICAN
State Convention.
Wednesday, March 80, 1876.

| STATE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL !
AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. "a, 1876.
The next Republican State Convention
viii be held in the city of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the Goth day of March, 1876.
The Convention will nominate candi-
dates for
Secretary Of State,
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Comptroller Of the Treasury,
Member Of the Board Of Public Works,
And Tt0o Electors of President and
Tice President ofthe United States
1t will also designate four Delegates
and four Alternates to represent the
State in the Republican National Con-
vention to be held in the city of Cincin-
natl on the 14th of June. The delega-
ton from each Congressional District
will also come prepared to announce or
select two delegates and two alternates
to that Convention.
We recommend that the meetings in
the several counties for the selection of
delegates to the State Convention be
held on Saturday, March 18th, 1876, and
that efforts be made to secure a large
attendance at these meetings, SO that
the people shall be fairly represented in
the State Convention.
The basis of representation in the Con-
vention will be one delegate for every
four hundred votes cast for General r.
b. Hayes for Governor in 1875, and one
additional delegate for any fraction of
two hundred votes and upwards in each
county.
Under this basis Hancock comfy is
entitled to delegates.
All voters. without regard to past
party affiliations, who desiie the success
of the principles of the Republican or
ganization, are cordially invited to join
in electing delegates to this Convention.
BY order of the Committee,
A. T. WIKoFF,
Chairman Republican State Ex. Com.
J. c. DONALDSON, Secretary.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
A HISTORICAL SCRAP

The impudence of the ex-Confederates
on the floor of Congress has brought to
light some scraps of history which might
otherwise have slept in the grave of OBJ
livion. Ben Hill has charged the Fed
eral authorities with practicing deliber-
ate cruelty on those who were captured
by the Union forces during the war. He
has elaine that the treatment of Union
prisoners held by the rebels was hu-
mane, and that the stores told of suffer
ing and misery at Anderssnville are de-
void of truth. The thousands of living
witnesses of the horrors of Andersonville
and Libby prison need no evidence to
refute the statements of Mr.. Hill. The
proof of cr1elties practiced is too deeply
engrayen upon their hearts to be erased
by the defamation of Confederate
orators who have accidentally gained a
foothold in the Forty fourth Congress.
It may, however, be more satisfactory
to Mr.. Hill and his friends to have proof
that would be acceptable to the South
ern Historical Society. For this purpose
we present the following letter from
Robert Ould, the Confederate Commits
sioner for the exchange of prisoners.
The letter speaks for itself, and is in
perfect keeping with that devilish spirit
which made Ander5onville and other
Southern prisons dens of torture to the
victims of rebel hate:
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, !
WAR DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Va, March q, 1868.
MY DEAR SIR: If the exigencies of our
army require the use of trains for the
TRANSPORTATION of corn, pay no regard to
the Yankee prisoners. | wonld rather
that they should St0rce than our own
people suffer.
/ suppose | can safely put il In wri
ting, LET them suffer-" The words are
memorable, and it is fortunate that i'm
this case they can be applied properly
and without the intervention of lying
quartermaster.
Vrey truly, your faithful friend,
ROBERT OULD.
Colonel A. C. MYERS.
Be it remembered that Yankee" as
used by the official who penned the
above letter, comprehended the loyal
element that stood true to the Union.
In view of this gentle reminder of the
former love of the ex-Confederates for
the Yankee" whose support and con-
fidence the Southern Bourbons now
solicit, is it any wonder that the surviv-
ing friends of those Yankees doomed to
starvation when forced to accept the
hospitalities of rebel prisons refuse to be
willing guests at the proffered feast which
Democracy now sets before them!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
DEFALCATIONS.

Defalcations are as common as paving
stones. Winslow ran away from Boston
with 5000, 900 OF other peoples money,
Babbitt's cashier steals $500, 1000, and
now young banker absconds with all
his customers money. This last case is
little peculiar. The young man squan-
dered it all upon a woman, but who do
you suppose that woman was? Why,
his own motheri She is a very hand
some widow, forty, who has passion
for fashionable life. The young man,
her son, is a weak, good fellow, who
loves his mother-as very few sons do,
and can refuse her nothing. When he
went into business for himself, she
eme 'ged from the humble boarding
house where they had lived, and took
an elegant house up town, and COM
menced living in the style of wealthy
people. She set up a carriage, she had
the house full of servants, she gave ele-
CANT entertainments, she bought dia-
monds, and camers hair shawls, and,
in short, she lived at a rate that made
ali her old friends turn green with envy.
The son, all this time was furnishing her
with the means for all this extravaganza,
knowing that the end was ruin, but his
mother liked it and he was too weak to
say no. She probably knew that she
was living beyond his means, but the
madness was on her, and she could not
stop. The end came last week. The
young man and his mother sailed for
Rotterdam, taking with them every dol
lar that was in the concern and all that
could be borrowed, begged or stolen.
1t is supposed that the absconding, like
all the rest of it, was the inspiration of
the mother, for all who know the young
man believe him to be honest, if left to
himself. The loss to depositors will foot
up $500, 600, and there is as much more
owing on notes on the street. This
vast sum of money has been spent with
in five years, and that it was spent there
can be no doubt, for as near as can be
they had mighty little to
take away with them. The fine house |
was dismantled, though they had sold |
quietly, all that they could without ex-
citing suspicion. Curious case, Men
have been ruined by women, times
enough, but who ever heard before of |
that woman's being ones own mother.
BUSINESS
Is looking up a little, and appearances
Indicate permanent improvement.
Money is getting plentier at the West,
md the merchants are buying a little
more freely. May the Improvement
continue. PIETRO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
--1S76.

The next Union Republican National
Convention for the nomination of can
didates for President and Vice President
of the United States will be held in the
city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the
14th day of June, 1876. at II o'clock
noon, and will consist of delegates from
each State equal to twice the number of
its Senators and Representatives in Con-
organized Territory and the District of
Columbia.
In calling the convention for the
election of delegates, the committees of
the several States are recommended to
invite all Republican electors, and all
other voters, without regard to past
political differences or previous party
affiliations, who are opposed to reviv-
ing sectional issues, and desire to pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by
maintaining and enforcing all the con-
stitutional rights of every citizen, in
Guiding the full and free exercise of the
right OF suffrage without intimidation
and without fraud; who are in favor of
the continued prosecution and punish
ment of all official dishonesty, and of an
economical administration of the Gov
ernment by honest, faithful and capable
officers; who are in favor of making
such reforms in government as expert
ence may from time to time suggest;
who are opposed to impairing the credit
of the nation by depreciating any of its
obligations. and in favor of sustaining
in every way the national faith an finan-
cial honor; WHO hold that the common
school system is the nursery of American
liberty, and should be maintained abso-
lutely free from sectarian control; who
believe that, for the promotion of these
ends, the direction of the government
should continue 20 be confined to those
who adhere to the principles of 1776,
and support them as Incorporated in the
Constitution and the laws; and who are
in favor of recognizing and strengthen
ing the fundamental principle of Ma
tional Unity in this Centennial Anniver-
sary of the birth of the Republic.
E. d. MORGAN, Chairman,
WIN. Z. CHANDLER, Sec'y,
Rep. Nat Com.
Washington, Jan. IL, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
4 POLITICAL FORGERY.

1t is in order for the New York World
to RISE TO an explanation. In its issue
of Tuesday morning was a Washington
dispatch with the statement that Gener-
al n l.. Banks gave a correspondent of
the World permission to publish a card
in refutation of a statement that he is a
candidate for the Vice Presidency on
the ticket with Grant. The following is
the card:
ITO the Editor of the New York World:
SIR: desire TO say through your col
umnS that the statements heretofore
made verbally and in country newspa-
pers hat | am a candidate for the Vice
Presidency are unqualiiiedly false. /
am not, or never have been, a candidate
for he Vice Presidency of the United
State, or any other States, and do not
desire to be. | haye no hesitation, how
ever in saving that | believe General
Gr.et will be the candidate of the Re
publican party for third term. His
election will depend upon the voice of
the p -ople, rs do most Presidential elec-
tions Yours in amnesty,
(SigGed) IN. p. BANKS"
On this the World remarked editorily:
Tie note of General Banks to us puts
AN end 10 the firing rumors which appear
to have given him more or less annoy
anc- His free expression of his belief
that General Grant will be tie Republi
can candidate, coming from politician
of sucli experience, is a delightful COM
mentary upon the sincerity of the
Republican conventions which have
been craving mild anti Third Term
Resolutions, and the Republican news
papers which have oeen printing luke
WARM aati-Third Term articles"
And now comes General Banks to the
front with the statement that the letter
appearing In the New York World with
his name signed thereto was base and
malicious forgery; that he does not en-
tcrtai" the opinion expressed in the
forged letter; and that it was gotten up
for some base purpose.
The World cannot sit down under this
direct charge OF forgery against its
Washington correspondent. There is
no chance for evasion here. e.-Cleceland
Herald.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
4 STATESMAN,

There is at least one Spanish states
man who fully realizes and seeks to rec
ognize the situation in Cuba. Senor
CASTELAR,, in addressing the electors of
Barcelona and Valencia, used the fol-
lowing language:
'Spain is engaged in two wars at the
present moment-the war in Cuba and
that in the North of Spain. If we give
our attention to the war in Cuba it will
be at once evident that reform and not
arms alone are necessary TO end 1t. One
of our most glorious political acts was
the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico.
1t was passed unanimously by that glo-
riOus Assembly, whose memory VIII
never fade in the remembrance OF good
men and whose example will serve as
lesson for future generations. The abo-
lition of slavery in Porto Rico implies its
abolition in Cuba. To prepare the way
for this our Minister of Foreign Affairs
has sef out for that distant territory, and
since the same Captain General, who
was sent out by our government and
who announced in obedience to his or
ders that servile labor could no longer
exist. is now about to take the CON-
mand. the coming Legislature must pre-
pare project for emancipation. Sores,
like slavery, cannot be treated except
by entire removal; and as long as we de-
lay to remove this sore, so long Will the
war continur; and with slavery the
present indefensible military absolutism
and really absolute and irresponsible
administration must also be removed.
All Europe and America will refuse us
the moral support necessary to maintain
our territory in the New World as long
as they see it stained by the worst crime
and most odious institutions that past
centuries have bequeathed to our age.
A scheme of reform is indispensable and
urgent if We do not wish to find our
selves soon in the presence of an irre-
parable catastrophe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
Washington, Jan. II, 1876.

The event of McKee's trial induced a
process of introspection on the part of
Mcguire which resulted in the discovery
that he had made radical mistake in
his former plea of mot guilty" He ac-
cordingly appeared before the court We'd
nesjay and charged the plea to 'iguilty
of neglect of duty" 1t stated that the
government, not havinga very clear case,
will not prosecute him on the charge of
Conspiracy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

JAN. 31.-In the Senate, bills were in
troduced to make verbal defamation Ii
bel, to authorize the lease of the South
ern Railway, to preserve the purity Of
elections by preventing the influence of
votes either through brihe', threats or
force, and infiicting severe penalties for
the same In the House, bills were in
troduced to abolish capital punishment,
to require annual statements of Boards
of Health to be made December 31st, to
provide $1,000 for a military representa-
ton at the Centennial, to make the sal
AIRY of the Supreme Court reportersl, 500
per year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners OF
Hancock county. at their next session, In
March, 1875. praying for the view and location
of county road, on the following line to-wtt-
Commencing at the W ood county line on the
north side OF section six (6l, township OF Allen,
county OF hancock, State Of ONO. betWeen
the lands owned by Jos. Barker and Sarah A.
Slutterbecx, John Copus and John Franks.
Said county road commencing at the above
named place running south through the CEN
ter OF said section (6), OF said Allen township,
to the first county road on the south. and there
Terminate. JACOB r. -SLUTfERBECK.
January q, l5s5-4w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04

FAITH in the gratitude of Republics
would have kbeen' sadly shaken If. the
victims of deliberate starvation at An
derscnville could have looked beyond
their misery and beheld the authors and
abettors of their sufferings standing on
the floors of Congress, defending the
cruelties practiced, and holding up to
the loyal people people of America that
arch traitor, Jefferson Davis-whose life
has been spared through the magnanim-
ity of Republic he endeavored to de-
stroy-as a model of patriotism and
public virtue.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04

THE rascality and fight of Winslow of
Boston is another of those painful
events that mark the awful corruption
of the times, in regard to money mat
ters As deplorable q feature as any
other in this case is that his guilt has
been known for a long time TO many
respectable men who have not exposed
him because he adjusted his accounts
with them. To protect Others is a duty
felt by every good citizen and it is the
height of selfishness. not to use barsl-
er word, to save one'sself at the expense
of the community.-NY Y. Observer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A LARGE two-sfory frame house. contain
"A ing seven rooms Corner lot, 50x2Do feet,
good barn. water, fruit trees, etc
Situated In central part of town. Will oe
sold cheap and on easy payments. Engulre Al
this Office, or address HOUSE,
Box Ifs FindIay, o.