davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
RgMARHsBLE LETTER
From a Gentleman Known
and Honored from the At
latic to Pacific Coast.

Messrs: WEEKS u POTTER, wholesale Drug
gists, Boston, Mass: Gentlemen.-I have for
some months felt it a duty that I owed TO
suffering humanity 10 write you, stating the
great benefit that have derived from the use
oi SANEoRD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH-
For more than 20 years have been afflicted
With this very troublesome complaint.
have tried all the remedies that could find,
but without material or permanent benefit.
Last fall the disease had aTIivt Il at that state
that 1 must have relief or die. The entire
membranous system had become so iu-
famed, and the stomach so disOrdered, that
1t was doubtful matter whether could go
TO the Pacific coast, or II did go whether
should live to come back or not. l saw an
advertisement of this med cine, and al
though being very incredulous abou, speci-
ties or nostrums of any kind, yet in sheer
desperation tried this, and was at once
beaefited by il. The changes OF climate,
chronic disease of the liver and my age
over 70-may prevent my entire restoration,
but the benefit l derive from Its daily use IS
TO me inUdiUa5Ie, and am hoping 10 be COM
pletely cured, and at last arrive at a respect
able old age.
If this statement of my case can be of any
service TO those afflicted as have been, ard
{ nable you 10 bring this remedy into more
general use. especially Oh the facific coast
(where il is much needed), my object in
writing this note viii be obtained
Very truly yonrs, HENRY WELLS,
o: Wells, Fargo * Co.
AURORA n. y. June, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14

the caseine and sugar contained in i;
are subject 10 decompositiyn; the
former becomes rancid, and tire latter
Is covered into ace;ic acid. and thus
the butter becomes a poor sort OF
grease.
The butter Should uext b sailed
and allowed TO stand until the next
day, that the salt may b. thoroughly
dis- oived; it should then br tiGally
worked, and in an artistic manner
done up into packages of desired shape
and weight. These should always be
neat, for their freshness and beauty
have no small Influence on tie sale of
the az ticle.
In moulding and working IT,, butter,
it is important that the han5s of the
maker should not touch il. Wooden
paddles should be used. dexteri,y with
which can only be acquired with prac
tice. Butter Ihus made is truly a
golden luxury and worthy of place
on any table.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
NOTICE..

NELVINA LORETTA FULLER. whose
w place of residence is unknown, but who
once resided in Medina County. Ohio, is no.
titled that ALBEIT Fuller, on the 10th day of
August, A. ID. 1871, fled his petition in the
office OF the Clerk of the Court of Common
and State OF Ohio, charging the said Melvina
Loretta Fuller With gross neglect of duty
and vilfUl absence for more than three years
last past, and asking that he may be divorced
from the said Melvina Loretta Fuller, which
petition wilt stand for hearing at the next
term of said Court
ALBERT FULLER, Petitioner.
August 10th, ls77. 1920
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Robinson & PendlGton,
MANUFACTURERSO OF
DRAIN TILINC,
Oak Ridge, Hancock County, %.

ss- The proprietors invite an inspection OF
their works, and a comparison of their tile
with the tile of any factory in Ohio, or the
United States They claim for their tile
superior solidity, fneness of material. less
warping and cracking and are more suitable
in every way Tor the purpose OF those destr-
ing good drainage.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14

GAINESVILLE AccOmm DdatiOn leaves ZaneS-
vile daily except Sunday at 6 10 a IN and
arrives at Columb bus at - IN.
Express trains run daily, other trains daily
except Sunday.
THOS. p. BARRY, l.. VI. COLE. W. c. QUINCY,
WeStefH Pass rigt, GegI TicketAQ't, Gent NGHdgCT
CINCINNATI. BALTIMORE. NEWARK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
WORLDS 3&aa0eo |EMIuM
;ENTENmaL ExgsiTISE sHltknrlPgIL SIS

Is TIE MOST ECJNONICAL
And finest L&Gndry Soap for washing and
pufl!yInS-eSpeclaliy meT no fine wOO.enS
undeGgarIneBgS, blank cts. silks, &c., cleanseS
perfect and easy. renders goods beautifully
White. sweet aud hee thy, also n very good
Toilet soap Sold ~ GrgasTS Druggists and
Soap Dealers CveiyEEs.e. IL zUTIoN-Every
bar Is iuil pound. and marked WN. piEY-
poPPEL. store ana Office,
1870 Vine ST.. Phiiade!Dhia, Pa.-Agenis Wanted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Baltimore & Ohio RR Go.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JUNE "a, II.
ASTROT-VO
EASTB0UND.
WESTBOUND.

GAINESVILLE Accommodation Will leave Co.
lumbus daily except Sunday at . PM, and
arrive at GAINESVILLE at ID pm, stopping at
all Stations.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
MAIN LINE GOING SOaTR.
Findlay Branch.

FISDLAY TO CAREY.--Trains leave FInt!lav
300 am and i-SO p H.; arrive in Carey at 1000
a m and 2-S0 p IN.
CAREY TO OFINDLAY.-Trains leave Carey at
10, 80 a. m. and 10 p. M, arriving in Find
lay al ll.30 and 500 p. m.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
COLLINS -
VOlTAIC
PLASTERS

For Local Pains, LdmeneSSeS, Sore
uesS, Weakness, NumJneSs, and Infdm
nation ofHe LungS, Liners, Kidneys,
Spleen, BO1Cels, Bladder, Heart and
Muscles, are equal to an a1my Of doc
tors, and acres Of plants and SchrubS.
Foen IN Paralysis, Epilepsy. OF action,
tbs Plaster, Iy Rallyiilg the Ner0Ous
Forces, has Effected Cures lChen eCery
other klOaCn remedy has failed.
E SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price, % cents.
Sent on receipt Of price, % cents for
One, 81. .25 for Sic, or S2. 25 for TtCelce,
to any part of the United States and
CanadaS, 6y WEEKS & POTTER, Pro
Doafoa,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14

Each package containes DR.. Saniold'S I'M
proved Inhaling Tube, ami full directions
Tor use in all cases Price SI.O0. For sale By
all wholesale and retail druggists through
out the Unit, i States. WEEKS d POTTER.
General Agents aud Wholesale Druggists,
Do
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
8 8 8 3 . s 3 8 8 9

!. .
To the Working Class--We are now
prepared 10 furni IA an classes with constant
employment at home. the whole ofthe time.
or 6Cr their spare moments Business new,
light and profitable. Persons OF either sex
easily earn from 50 cents 10 - per evening,
and a prop rtIonal sum by deyOtiDg their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much a. men. That ali who
see this notice may send their address, and
test the business we make this unparalleled
offer To such as are not well satisfied we will
send one dollar to paw for the trouble Of writ
ing Flu particulars. samples worth several
dollars TO commence work on, and copy of
Home and FIreside. one Of the largest and
hest Illustrated Publications. "a sent free by
mail Reader If you want permanent, prof
liable work. address, GEORGE STISSoS q Co.,
Portland, Maine. -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
TRAINS GOING EAST.

AItralns run daily, Sundays excepted
III. BURGOoN General sup't.
WI. ANDREWS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
TRAISsuSING EAST.

Trains Nos. 3, and run daily, Trair No.
leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Train
MOL leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday
All Others Daily except Sunday
FIR. MYERS,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-09-14
Pittsburgh F1Tt Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

On and after May %. 1877. trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays exceptedl as follows
, 1877-02-17
TURKISH PREPARATIONS.
From Ms army and Nary Gazette. }

On the side of Asia, it is said that the
Turkish ~fortresses of Kars, Erzeroum, BAtoum,
and Bajazet are thoroughly prepared for
defence, and contain more numerous g%arrisons
than at the time of the Crirnean War. KArs
and BatOum are especially strong. and armed
with very heavy artillery. The gsrfisons of
both those places are composed almost
exclusively of regular troops. Tbs total force
of the Turkish troops now near the frontier of
Asia Minor may be estimated at about 95 900
men of whom some 10000 are regular soldiers.
The rmy consists of So battalioRs of infantry
(each 800 stronRJ, d squadrons of cavalry,
and 26 batteries. The head quarters of the
field army are at Bajazet. Tbs concentration
of the Turkish Army Of the Danube is said to
be completed, and the troops ara now held
ready for action under the command of Ahmed
Eyoub Pasha. The army of the Danube con-
siSt of 80 regiments of infantry, three frontier
regiments, 81 battalions of rifl ~, l6 regiments
of regular cavalry, six regim ants of irregular
cavalry (TcherkessiS 500 men strong). 6S bat
teries of six guns, and 80 regiments of irregu-
lars, each 1900 strong. The Army is divided
into FIVE corps d'armSe.
, 1877-02-17
OUR HOME SUPPLY OF HEATHEN.

The many good people who imagine
that Christian civilization is all-embracing
in our own and must be somewhat taken
aback by the particulars OF the vile out
rage lately appropriated near Neshanic, Nj.
aud within fifty miles of Americas metro.
polls. An invalid woman, whose principal
fault seems to have been that she worked
hard to support an invalid husband. was
waylaid by a gang OF drunken %rufians,
outraged, beaten, kicked. stripped. COW
cred with tar and feathers, ana then left
insensible and freezing at her w doorstep.
Except that the tortures to which she was
subjected were rude instead Of ingenious
in their nature, there was nothing in the
deed to make it different from the hendish
outrages for which the Indians of the
Plains have heretofore been distinguished
beyond all other savages and heather. 1t
it is proper to convert tho heather by
means OF either bullets or Bibles the Mean
, 1877-02-17

principle the Dutch system of dealing with
sugar refining in bond, provided Belgium
accepts the same, which is at present doubtful.
From England it is stated that very rough
weather prevails on the east coast.
Forty fishing vessels belonging to Yarmouth
and L%ourstaf, manned by TWO hundred and ten
persons, are missing, and the Government has
despatched vessels in search of them.
In India a fearful gunpowder explosion oc.
Cured at Adhemabad, by which one thousand
people are said to be injured.
February IL.
New YORK. February 1Sth-The London
I" Morning Post announces that the Liberal
party have agreed to support a motion in the
House Of Commons TO the effect that, in their
opinion, England's duty with regard to Eastern
affairs is to cooperate with the other Great
Powers, or with Russia Singly.
LONDON, February l3th.-The stock Of sugar
at the four home ports on the tenth instant was
one hundred thousand ions against one hundred
and fifty three thousand for the corresponding
period last year.
Fsby. l3.
New YoRk 1~3rh.-FIOur, per. barrel, 81.
Lawrence brand S7.l5.
neal per barrel. $3k to 5.
Heavy Mess Pork, per brI. l73.
s,o.. Crystals, per b., 10 to 10H @.
0uSA' Fair to good refining par 10 q to 08
English Islands MolasseS, per gallon, 80 to A5J.
Premium on Celia 1054 to 5.
Exchange, NV York aud London, 4S4k.
LONDON, Feby. 18Th.
De,ncrara Crystals per cwt 1913 duty
Sugar Muscovado do 27Ie do
Clayed Havana, No, Il, 30 10 afOat.
Demerara Rum per gallon II in bond.
Trinidad cocoa, per cwt 73I
Consols 955 to SO.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 9 olo.
R>ntes 72, 90.
Cotton 63.
, 1877-02-17
GERMANY.

A despatch from Paris says the Repu5lique
Francaise publishes a letter which states that
work on the Qualifications at Metz and Stras.
bourg is being pushed forward to completion
with the utmost haste, and great stores of pro.
visions are arriving. The Temps, however,
diacredits the alarmist differences which the
RepG6liQwe seeks to draw.
4 Berlin CORE pondent notices various sen.
%sa'ional reports which are interesting because
they appeared 10 some German papers. These
reports are to the effect that Count Chandordy
inspired she kilograms from Constantinople
concerning the attitude Of Baron Won Werther
ct the Conference with The view Of provoking
complications and thereby furthering a plot for
an Orleanist restoration. 1t is announced in
Paris that there is no probability that any com.
plication will arise from the homicide at Smyr.
ma.
ENGLAND.
4 are broke out in the Stouehill colliery,
near Bolton, yesterday while the men were at
work, and is still burning. Fifteen miners are
kuown 10 have persisted. L is impossible TO
recover tbs bodies.
, 1877-02-17
METEoRoLoGY AND SNAKES.

Among the weather reports from the
South is one that recounts the occurrences
Of a new and strange meteorological phe-
nomenoo. Using technical forms Of ex-
preston, we would state that an area Of
snakes has passed over the State OF Ten
nessee, and that a decided precipitation Of
twelve-inch and eighteen-iuch reptiles
has taken place at Memphis. 1t will be
remembered that not long ago q shower Of
quivering flesh descended on a certain Sec
ton OF Kentucky and astonished the natives
very much.
, 1877-02-17
RUss1A's POLICY.

It is reported in Europe that Russia will
issue q circular somewhat more peaceful
than might have been anticipated in view
of her military preparations and the roso.
lutte language of the Car in his reply
made some months since to the people of
Moscow. But times change, and Empe-
rOrs change with them, and the purpose
that was good in November may very pro-
perly be modified in January. 1t would
be hasty, therefore, to fancy-thoUgh
there seems a tendency in this direction
that the failure to plunge precipitately
into war is not to the honor of Russia.
If the report prove true it is quite COM
patlble with all proper national pride but
we need hardly point out to our readers
that the intentions of the Russian Cabinet
may be a point upon which the news
gatherers are not so we'll informed az they
are upon several more open to common
observation. Russia has at least this fact
before Ter, that the condition OF which
she threatened immediate war no longer
exists. It may recur when the armistlcs
expires if Turkey is then so ill-advised az
to push ruthlessly her interrupted opera
tons against Servia. But there IL no
Slavic State at this moment menaced with
annihiIation by Turkish arms. There is
therefore no paIpitaiing appeal to Russian
sympathy or force, and the Emperor may
act deliberately y. European opinion might
even regard as precipitate a course which
did not contemplate as worthy a moments
thought the reforms that Turkey proposes
to apply of her own motion in the Chris
tan provinces. Perhaps these reforms
will be as unreal and shadowy as have
been others promised in previous crises of
Turkeys fate; but it is possible that the
case may for once turn out otherwise aud
the Power that has the moderation to wait
and see cannot forfeit the moral advantages
of it's position by that course. 1t is Rus
sia's cue to keep in relation on this subject
with the common opinion of Europe.
She is now in actual accord with all the
Powers as to the diplomacy Of her relations
with Turkey, ana it would be a blunder
on her part to sacrifice this relation to
q too intense consideration Of the case as
seen only from her own side the line.
, 1877-02-17
THE sAXONIA AFLOAT AGAIN.
From tie 81, zHomas TVmes)

IT is with much pleasure that we announce
the recovery of The Ham burg American Packet
Company's Steamer Sazonia, stranded near
Heligolaud in the beginning of last month.
The passengers, crew and cargo of the Saz
onia had been saved and according to news
by the last English steamer the hopes OF
saving her were few but We now learn by tho
arrival of the Franconia, that the stranded
vessel is once more ah rat. and was towed by
a steam tug as far as the river EIbe, en- the
22nd ultimo.
, 1877-02-17
ENGLAND.
T E L E G II A n S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.
OPENING OF THE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT.

Nav YoRK, Feb. 9ih.-The British Par.
liamentary session was opened yesterday by
Her Majesty the Queen in person.
The speech from the throne was read by
The Lord Chancellor substantially as follows =
In reference 10 Eastern affairs Her Majesty
states that at the request of Servia, and With
the assent Of Turkey, her Government had en-
deavoUred to re-establisb q good understanding
between them but had not succeeded.
The Bulgarian atrocities bad been strongly
denounced, and redress demanded.
With a view 10 preserve the peace of Europe,
another effort had been made to mediate, on
The basis of the integrity of the Ottoman EN-.
pire, but ibe Porte had again refused to &C.
oedo to tbs united proposals Of the Foreign
Powers.
Her Majesty expresses a nope that, before
ths expiration of the armistice, a peaceful So
luton may be secured, for which end Her Go.
vernmsnt has, and will continue to cooperate
with Her Msjesty's allies.
The relations with the Foreign Powers con.
ii5Ge to be satisfactory.
The proclamation Of Her Moj~sty's titla Of
Empress of Delhi had been enthusiastically
received throughout India.
Her Majesty regrets the existence Of a
famine In India, and entertsins o appreben.
sions As to the dis urbed stats Of the Transvaal
Republic, hus, with these exceptions, the past
year had been one Of general prosperity and
progress throughout Her Maiesty's Colonial
Empire.
In addressing the House Of Commons, Her
Majesty stated having directed the estimates
Of the year to be prepared and submitted to
the House without delay, and announced that
measures for amending the laws relating TO
the Oxford and Cambridge Universities, Bank
RRnfNS Iricb Gnnropon EnVrF L1,ity a~4
County Courts would also be Ibid before the
house.
In the debate that followed the Marquis Of
Harrington, leader Of the Opposition, auIogized
Lord Salisbury fer re establishing an under
Standing with Russia.
In the Blue Book published on Eastern at.
fairs, Her Majesty tho Qqeen expresses her
approval, through Lord Derby, of the Marquis
Of SaIisbury's action at Constantinopls.
ST. THOMAS. 1Oth Feb.-A telegram from
Jamaica announces that a FIRE broke out
last night in Port Royal and Harbour
Streets. Kingston, completely destroying several
stores.
The loss is said to exceed fifty thousand
dollars.
February 10.
NEW YoRK, February 10th.-The United
States Electoral Commission, by a strict party
vote of eight.to seven, have given Florida to
the Republicans,
In the British House of Commons the
Marquis of Harrington urged the Government
TO co cooperate with Russia 10 Eastern affairs,
suggesting the example of Canning.
In the House of Lords Earl Granville de-
clAred that coercion is unnecessary if Turkey
10 satisfied that England 10 in earnest.
No alteration in Prices.
February l2.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. Ilth.-Stesmer "Moselle"
from the West Indies arrived here at Ave
o'clock this evening.
Feb. 10.
Nav YoRK, IA despatch from Paris an.
souuose that Ersuos 10 willing to accept ia
, 1877-02-17
Nj ISC A E d US
From the N. Y, HerGld.)
THE STATE OF TRADE IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Although the business failures OF 1876
exceeded those of the previous year by
twenty per cent our report on the condi-
ton of trade il an encouraging document.
The failures were for q less amount Of
money than those of the preceding year ;
they were neither 90 numerous nor 90
, 1877-02-17

disastrous as those in England during the
same time, and they greatly decrease the
quantity of fictitious values which have
done so much to create distrust in business
circles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

to negligence the part OF the masters in the matter
of not having gwen due attention the of the
lead II Is bic that neglect in sounding may have
caused the loss OF both these vessels but we consider
II very Unfair 10 assume this AS the fact without
further knowledge than We now have or are ever
likely TO have upon the subject The Two captains
were experienced seamen, had been up and down the
coast repeatedly and made remarkably successful
oyages II the question as TO whether they were
duly mindful of the value of taking soundings is
brought up Tor consideration the ground that
having navigated their vessels safely to port on so
many occasions is proof that they did their voy-
ages just what any skiltul and attentive seaman
would do; and If, after having SO often safely re-
the well the pitcher be broken at last II
does follow that carccssness was necessarily the
cause OF the Gna catastrophe.
''But why does stan Commander Robinson stigma
tie the exceptional oncY Is he acquainted
with the history OF casualties western shorcs
IL would appear not or he would not have written on
this subject as he has done He cannot be that
only ic~ yeara since two huc steamers the
Gcrmapia and Cleopatra. were lost in or about tho
same locality within few hours Of each other and
prior to those events the steamer Argo lost In rrc
passcy Bay, while many years ago two II not three OF
Her Majesty's ships came TO grief on 81. Shots or
thereabouts More recently we had the unpleasant
duty Of detailing tho loss OF the telegraph steamer
Robert Lowe, with all hands, In 81. Mary's Bay lew
hours after leaving Paccntia, and of Her Majesty 3
ship NIobe at st. Pierre, on voyage from Hallfax.
Does Mr.. Robinson that all these disasters were
accustomed by neglect IN the o. the lead Possibly
II may have been So and should be rcoiccd II our
Stab Commanders warning would have any effect what
in preventing recurrence Of such shipwrccks in
future.
"fhc community, however. feel and will continue to
tecI regret at he loss Of these vessels, they have
been manly instrumental IN supplying our markc,
during the with Colonial and American produce,
and in this regard contributed much tho gen.
aral veal than have done the Allan steamers.
ave hope indeed that the cnicrprsng Cromwell line
will be deferred by THESE mstaps rom continuing
their steamboat business with this port with the
Stan Commanders letter prominently placed IN the
captains cabin reminder OF the necessity OF pay
ing due attention 10 the load, insurance would hardly
be worm The premium"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
A POLISH EDITORS SUICIDE.

Edward KuIkowski a Pole, sixty five years of age,
editor of the Kurier Nowojorsli Polish paper pub
shed the OF Bond and Fulton streets, Brook
Ign, was found sick yesterday afternoon In Prospect
Park He assisted by park policeman to tho
Office OF tho paper, and physician was sent Tor, but
before his arrival Mr. Kulkowski died. In tho
pockets OF the deceased found Two nca. pocket
books containing only one cent in money. In one of
the pock ctbooks was a small piece OF paper on which
was very distinctly the following, IN the Polish
languagc:-
Waiting long time. and II hour since
the powder. have already smoked my pipe with the
greatest satisfaction and ee ene II the poison
TO fire. myself rom tnis suffering will ta~e
other poison took the powder twelve o'clock have
walked The wind blowing and the dust Is lying, and
am bnck 10 where started from.
Az soon as IL asccrtaned that the deceased had
committed suicide tho coroner was notified Ar.
kulkowski was single man aud had no relatives IN
this country. He was well liked by those who knew
him, ana DO assigned Tor his rash action.
The deceased well educated man, and the paper
OF when he editor started for his benefit by
his Polish friends, residents Of the two cities. IL IS
said early lie deceased took active part In
the sLrur0ln for Polish liberty III his native land