davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-30

SECONDHAND CLOTHING, FURNI-
IgRE, CARPETS, BxDDIsG, OILCLOTHs,
htshest ,cssh prices paid. Orders oy mail promptly
octlB-T 10th str sud Penn,s .Ssnn.
COHEN's LOAN OFFICE, corner OF tn
~ street and New York avenue, entrance ~
On New York avenue. The most private Loan "A
Once In the city. Money loaned ut the low esf0 r.
rate q interest on Gold and Silver Watches, Pisss
end Plated Ware, Diamonds, Guns, PiutoIs. I.adisS
And Gentlemens Clothing, Car psts and I'll article
oaNAsus' Janl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-30
THE TRADES.

TX EAONAL-Iwi wish TO advise my numerous
- patrons snd the public generally that have re-
Aosel IrVn u strest 70 my new and spacious sno D,
oo.nsr OF hsS ampshirs avenue and street
notnvest, where l will be happy % receive and
execute orders for nge Furniture, Doors, N .nteIs
AIrro. rADes and Interior Decorations generally.
6pe- ND A. GLASS.
GIBSON BROTHERS,
Practical Book and Job Printers
IOI2 Peonsy IEanla ave N asainston, ID. u
IFIn7 Printing . Speciality. JanI9-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-30
RAILROADS.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-30

Our forfeited pledges consist Of great varie- p
~ OF CIo!hing, Gold and Silver Watches, EYAt
Chains, sings, Reviewers, Guns, Book. &c. tsisS
octZ' At JAMES GUILD. AucI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-30

A MEXICAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
N sail every THURSDAY direct IT,
touching at Queer stOwn. sRzExkxZl1D
Cabin, intermediate and stseTags passage tickets
can Dc bad ~ n. ID. COOKE ia. & co. IS, Baak-
eIs, 1929 \ street. AlJO, agents for the Red Star
Line 10 Antwerp. my22.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-30

STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
The steamers JOHN GIBSON and @ KNIGHT
will leave New York at o'c Ock IN, <S<SAS
every Saturday, Georgetown every Sat SfEfR
urday at O'Clock a, m ., and Alexandria .sEf7sz
same cay.
FIeishts taken 81 lowest rates For informant IN
apply 81 Office Metro politsn BANK, 18th street,
or To X. p. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water street,
{ Georgetown.
aPzl-tT SAMUEL BACON, Presid ant,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06
UTTERLY FALSE.

Democratic papers are just now
recklessly charging Pref ent Hay s
with violating pledges made for him to
the Southern people. The publica-
tiCns Of the letters upon which tie
charges are based show no foundation
for thn,n. In its headlong course in
this direction the Cincinnati Enquirer
would intimate that the President has
given proof of bad faith before and
says: f.--
He was nominated Tor the Cover
norship of Ohio, two years ago by
shamelessiy breaking faith with Judge
Taft and bis friends. -a
The Enquirer in this instance as in
the other, speaks without knowledge
and speaks reeklessly, as any one at
all intimately acquainted with the
President knows. We know that Gov
ernor Hayes resisted all opportunities
of friends to become a candidate, and
even up to the time of the nomination
was not a candidate The nomination
was thrust upon him by the people de-
spite the strong efforts of politicians
to the contrary. Least of all has Jud. e
Taft any reason to complain, for W.
have occasion to know that if Cover
nor hayes could have shaped the CO,
vention in favor of Taft he would will
ingly have done so. He was even de
sirous of having telegram dispatched
10 Ci cinl att by the Central Commit.
tee of his county, of which we were al
the time Secretary, announcing the
delegation for Taft We refused tc
yield consent, and the telegram wa:
not sent in the shape he desired. Gov
ernor Hayes was nominated without
being candidate and accepted only
after being nominated. in such a way
that he was obliged to yield mis- WISHED
TO the wishes 81 Ibs people.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06


JUDGE PILLARS was in Marion hold
| ing court last week. Will there, in a
conversation relating 10 the standing
of the two great political par.i-s, and
the present political situation, express
ed himself after the following manner:
81 tell you gentlemen, / am honest
in what | say; il there was any place
to go besides the Republican party
wonld leave the Democratic party at
once. | am ashamed of it. Ii lacks
honesty of purpose. Its leaders have
been continued succe, soI of alb IN ma
bic political tricksters WITHOUT bra rs.
but being filled with saIfish, political
ambition. Look at the action of the
House OF Representatives during this
present political crisis. They were
elected there to work in the interests
of rhe people Di they do i'll Did
they show lack of brains or did they
exhibit their political dish me ,ty most ?
1t is hard to tell. But they establish
ed the Compromise Commission. Now
l am rot going TO complain al cut the
work of the Commission, becau-e /, as
a Democrat, helped TO elect that House,
and constituted in my agent to act for
me. and they made that compromise
and am not going 10 complain about
il. But what was the necessity of the
Commission? Why is as certain that
the President of the Senate has the
power to count the vote as is is GER
tain that there is constitution 1t was
never questioned before. aud every
man of sense knows to-day that it is
the iaw. But fur. her, after they saw
the Commission would not do the
work tnat they wanted done, they be
gan 10 tillibuster, and try to beat The
the law they had made themselves. and
the constitution. The ends they were
working for would have been runious
to the country. Those flllibusters and
all their followers stood in direct oppo
sition to the Constitution and best in
terest of TIE country and in that view
they have committed treason and
ought to be dealt with according TO the
law. They rere in favor of open vic
lence by the use of arms or any means
TO beat. The decision of the Commits
sion has cleared the election of r b.
Hayes of every cast of partizanship.
He is rs fairly elected as any man that
ever of1ciated in the chair. The ac
ton of the Democrats in Congress has
made themselves odious to the geo
pie; ii has resulted in the reorcani: "a
ton of the Republican party. and tLat
party presents a better front to the
country to day than it did upon the
election OF Grant in 1868 But where
can | go? don't just like the Repuh-
iican party and l have abused il so
much that | AIN ashamed to go over to
it; therefore l must wait. You will
find, my friends. that in three months
from now you Can't find man, except,
few willy politicians. who will express
himself dissatisfied with the result
Marion IndepeRdent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

she Register, We might all at once i'm
tgine that about the time Mr.. Fostel
vas thus engaged We dreamed We saw
IN the Register a quite healthy repudi
alton OF Mr.. Foster act in the instanc.
referred 70, while crediting him witt
intentions. In fact, one might have
had q dream that all the Republican
papers in the Distric. excep the Nor
walk Cnronicls repudiated the act il
lerms none too tender, and the dream
would have been no fiction. But from
the present lone of the Register, one
would hardly suppose tina. it ever
dreamed of such thing.
The editor of the JEFF. has not
changed his opinion of the Electoral
bill, nor OF the Republicans who sup
ported t. A strict adherence to Con
stitutional requirements, would have
obliged just what has occurred in re
gard to the change of administration
would have saved a furry of excite
ment and threats of war, talks of com
promise and charges of treacherous
violation John Young Browns chap.
ter would rot have been written, no,
Stanley Matthews epistles to Chamber
lain and Packard given to the World
nor would the pledges of Matthews and
Foster been resurrection to cast at the
administration as proof of dissimula.
tion.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06


THE Mr. CoSANT, Assistant Secre
terry of the Treasury, who is now in
| trouble for assisting in a two million
! dollar fraud on the Government. is the
! same Mr ConAnt who last summer
prepared as a campaign document an
elaborate statement showing the hon
esty. economy and efficiency that
characterized every department of tine
Government at Washington. - Har-
din County Democrat.
When the Democrat gave voice to
the above, Mr. CoDant had been ac-
quilted Of any such change. A thor
ough investigation resulted in the dis
graceful discontinue OF Mr. Conant's
msligners, and a demonstration that
no fraudulent payments of interest
had been made since the foundation
Of the government.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

THK Seneca County Advertiser i
Just now very much ia love with Mr.
Foster. We VIII simply remark ths
If Mr. Foster feels hattered BY sucf
commendation. under the circums an
ces, he is easily satisfied for the loss o.
respect which he has Sustained anon
| those friends who have h-refcfore sus
tanned him under all cirrumst ,nces-
Hancock JetersoDi0fa end NiIaa Adcer
tGSer.
What is the matter with neigbbol
Balsley! and what on earth has Mr..
Foster done now to cal! Gown the wrath
of the two sheets, JEFF. and AdUertiSer!
-Sanditsky Weekly Re, sster, Of Narci
2Sth.
Mack is like the fellow who was mosl
always asleep, but when he did wake ul
was sure to astonish his hearers by ask
ing some questions not even remotel,
connected with any thing going on al
present time. The item he quotes al
peared in the JEFF, on the 9th of Feb
ruary last, quite long enough ago for
even a sleepy editor to have PROFOUND
ed some question about if, before ali
others bad forgotten the subject But
no; the Rip Van Winkle OF The Regis
ter must have his sleep out, and 10, be
has walked at last Whether he has
walked to a realization of his awkward
position. it is impossible to state, as
that is a thing mo fellow can find
out"
The wording of the first sentance, to
any ordinar. editor having access to
the papers, should have shown him
his mistake, as the Seneca County Ad
certiser is not "just now" so much in
love with Mr.. Foster" as it was then
when he was laboring to secure the
passage of the Electoral Commission
Dill, which gave the Democracy one
more chance for success If we wer
OF Q similar disp, sition 10 the editor OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06
IN THE MANAGEMENT
OF THE C. S. & C. r. r.
SLOANE AGAIN on DECK!
4 Lively Time all Along the Line.


The community is by this time aware
of the change which has taken place
in the management of the c. 8 & c.,
but in order to give them the why of
it We condense from full report in the
Sandusky Register, Monday morning.
Itappears that Sloane had for some
time been gathering facts in relation
TO the road management to justify a
suit to oust the Eastern managemet,
and having obtained good grounds, rs
alleged, for some days previous o
the movement, his attorneys were pre-
pairing the necessary papers On. Fri
day last, he and his legal advisers left
Ciev, land for Fremont, where suit
was brought in the Sandusky Common
Please. before Judge Finnefrock, the
result of which was the issuance of
orders appoin' ing James D. Lea, of
/ Sandusky, Receiver. The party then
drove TO Sapdusky, where they arrived
early in the morning, and at once
proceeded 10 take possession of the
Offices and property of The road, the
General Manager, Mr.. Brown being
absent, at the time The appointees
of the new management are Rush r.
Sloane, General Manas er; w. H. Brilu-
son, Superintendent; BENZ Gregg, Mas
ter Mechanic; Ed. Chapman, Treasur
er; Freeland b. Lea, Secretary to
General Manager. During the day
the pew Superintendent discharged
twenty telegraph operators along the
lue. j., the afterl DON, a special train
with The Receiver, lew SuperiDteDd-
E and others passed over the road.
On Sunday they made a call a. this
place. So mu:h as TO the taking pos.
session. Now as to the claius upon
which the acrion was based.
The &C ion was 'rought at the in
stance II 7. NJ Sloane, a son of R. R.,
Who claims TO be the owner o, a large
amount OF the common and preferred
stock of the c. s & G. z r. Ii is
.li-ged that President Farl W ana tue
Executors of j. W. Pierc's estate came
info the control of The c. G. & 8 r.
r, and ~ reason of stock In the G. s.
& c r. r.. and By proxies obtained
in Boston, obtained control OF the lat
ter road. after the contract to build
the former had been made with them.
and then effected lease of the former
columbus Cincinnati & Springfield
road. to the latter (ths Cincinnati
Sandusky & Cleveland road, at .
ruinous rate to the latter, and prior to |
the building of the road from Spring
field to Columbus; that the earnings |
of the c. 3. d c., were used to build
rhe Springfield and Columbus division, |
AID fvr keeping it in repair. not leav.
ing sufficient 10 keep the G. 8. & G in
repair or pay, its obligations as they J
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
OF THE
BRITISH AMERICA
Assurance Company.
STATE OF OHIO,
Insurance Department..
CoLUsBus Msreb. IN ,s,,

! COLUMBUS. Msrch 10, Is77.
! VIZ HEREAs, Tne British America As,
= w surance Company. located a. Toronto
Canada, In he United Kingdom of ,,rsa,
Britain and Ireland. a :CreigD Fire Insursnes
1 company II poesehss d o At least The a,noun,
| OF sctuai capital required OF similar rom,
anles formed under The pr visicns OF the
Act entitled IAN act TO regulate Ipsuran| :
Companits doing an Insurance business In
the State OF ohio" passed April "a ls-2 AMI
n,s,,,s rne &C. smendstoI. Thereof and supp Q.
mebtsiy iDereto. snd hss dencsifed With the
SuI|ilnft DCeni of In u ance of the 4, ate of
Ohio.in truNt for the beDefit and security of
s poIey holders residipg In the State OF
ohto sum not Iess tn u one huudr ed thou
Sand collars In stocks and 8. eurttIes reout ed
ana allowed b, said &C o, and Las died in
tnis once certified copy Of its Character
OF lis assets and liabil ties. and evidence OF
INVESTMENTS, aDd otherwise complied with
all he IrQuisI ions OF The said acts when
are applicable To foreign Fire Insurance.
Cemf mfanes ps n nerrhips and REoeiationx
y w,THEREFORE, In pursus nee Of law
l-WIILIAM D. HILL. superfntendent Of In,
surs nee OF The sisle Of Ohio, do her-by certt-
fy that said Company is authorized to trsns
act its rppropri te business OF fIRx ISsrer
ASCE IN his state in accordance with law
ourirg the currer year. The condition and
business ~ said Company at the dafe o such
state ment December 3lst, 1851 Is snovn "A
follows ~ - I -
Amount OF actual pa d mp Capitals 5l21sz 50
Aggregate amount of available
AsEr, gate sTornf of Lis5iii- Li5I.. -" 's'lS %
hts- Except capital includ- 81
ing rt-insurance.--.- -.--..... .-..---- m N n
mount Of income for the pre-
cediDe year, in Cash.--.-- 0111 n,
Amount OF txpend,fures for
the preceding year. IN Cash.- 81 "a N
In Witness Whereof, l have hersunfo sub
scribed my name, and caused the Sal
of my once TO be afhxed the day ana
- year above written -
W. HILL. Superintendent
H. .. S0URS, Agsnt, Eindlay Ohio
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

RICHARD MCCORMICK has been sp
pointed Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and will enter upon his du
ties the coming week. Assistant Con
ant, who has been relieved has beer
appointed Chief of the Syndicate Bu
reau, at London, and will sail on the
12th
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

OK THE Fourth page of this paper
we give the John Young Brown letter
and ibe Foster ano Matthews epistles.
There is nothing in them that would
warrant any one in believing that
Messrs. Foster and Matthews spoke for
tie incoming administration or with
any shadow of authority to bind il.
however definitely they may have de
clared their own belief of what its &C
tionwould be.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

HAMPTON has been virtually recog-
niz=d by the administrations ,--at least
n determination has been arrived at to
withdraw the troops from the State
House, which is tantamount to placing
Hampton in full possession. In the
interests of peace this may be right,
but uutil it is demonstrated that he
received majority of all the votes
lawfully cast, we do NOT believe the
ruling will be regarded in any othe,
iight than as compliance with som.
conpronise arrangement.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06
iliustrsaion of eiyil seryiee reform- Mr

Iiliustpafion OF civil service reform. Mr.
Wiley il one of the ablegt lawyers il
the State. Lee is a second rate lawyer
ut a shrewd politician. - Hardin
County Democrat.
The Democrat il in.elicitous in its
structures Judge Wiley had b Id th.
position for two terms. and sometime
since announced his intertion of re
signing in order to relieve the new ad
niui-iration OF any embarrassment /
he matter. he aid resiyn=Has not
remoyed-ssd Gen. J.. c. Lee was ap
pointed iDChfs stesd. Gsneral Lee
stands too high 10 be effected by the
sneers of the Democrat
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

et, At Liverpool. He appears to have
taken passage in the Victoria freight
ship. on the 18th, under the name of
" E. Suteliffe. The representative
oi the Associated Press, at Liverpool.
boarded tine ship on its arrival, and
recognized Hall, having been previous
iv acquainted with him in New York.
Hall took ticket for London.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

IT a. now asserted that Tilden is
going to set a quo lcarTdntO grinding.
He was only waiting it is said until
Hayes should recognize Hampton and
EicolIs, and as he has virtually recol.
nizsd Hampton, the case is to go on.
Lauer advices deny that any qssO aoar,
rGato proceedings have been instituted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

THE first act in the drama of non.
interference in the affairs of the South
ern States has been taken, and its re-
suit will be an1iously awaited. If the
pledges made are carried out in good
faith then all will be well. If not
confusion worse confounded" will
follow.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

Thursday, April 18th, 1877.
for tEe superstructure of the IollowingBrid
ges, to wit:
BRIDGE-Near Jacob Spoons in Wash ipgtor
Township -.ss
Iron or wood, about forty 20 fee
span; not less than fourteen "a
feet roadway. raE
BRIDGE-Near Mr.. Ernst's IN Washington
Township.
Iron or wood. about forty (4O) tee,
-.... spso, not less than fourteen tls)
feet roadway.
BRIDGE-Near VIM. Teatsorthis in Union
Township across TawaCreek, about
seventy-five G5) feet span
Iron or wood. with not less than
fourteen On fset roadway.
BRIDGE-Near NJ. Mains In Orange Town.
ship.
Iron or wood, across Kelley creek,
about thirty (30) feet span; not less
than fourteen I'D feet roadway.
BRIDGE-Near John d. Bishops in Eag,e
Township.
Iron or wood. about ninety (9sD
fe-ts span. scioss Eagle creek; not
less than fourteen u4lfeet roadway
BRlDGE-Near FahPs MIL. in Delaware
Township.
Iron or wood about thirty C39feet
span; not less than fourteen llil feet
roadway.
BRIDGE-Near Mr.. Harris, in Delaware
Iron or wood about thirty C2OD
rect span; not less than fOuH en-
li) feet roadway.
BRIDGE Near CouldrenT. in Marion Town
ship.
Iron or wood, across Blanc ard,
River about one hundred lVOl feet
span; not less than fourteen I'D
feet roadway.
BRIDGE-Near Mr.~ Dyes, In Liberiy Te~as
Iron or wood. about sorty Si0Jfeet
span; mt less than fourteen(l4jfe
roadxay.
BRIDGE-Near Watson's, in Liberty Towr
ship.
Iron or wood, about twelve O2)
feet span; not iess ih2n fourteen
feet roadway.
BRIDGE-Near Conines. in Blanchard Town
irsn or wood. sboat tgeive (i2l
feet span; NOT less IN n fourteen
(l4l feet roadway
BRIDGE-Sear Emery's, in Piessan' Tow IL
Iron or wood. about tbirty-fye
fas, taat s,an a~rs>~ Red Woman. !
not less han ifour'eeH ti-i'ee'io
way.
BRIDGE-Near Mr. WSsner's, In Lioerty
2rnn or wood. about forty (i0ieetl
snaU. not less than fourteen III Jfees
Roadway.
Capaeity one hundred tle;D pounas per
square foot Of floor orsuriaee.e1einSi'e" of'ogel
weight
. FACT or OF safety four ~
Pids are solicited for both iron and wnoden
bridges -. A.. ,...t,-,ta ,,.t,.,t
Bids for wooden structures 10 ineiude paint
Bidders will furnish their oSn plans and
together with strain sheet
psc,i~ w.II be qu red to the atis faction Of
,h. tsos - ~ Commissioners for the compile
Z on and &C epfsnce ~ IN work
pavmen's 70 be nrac. rs follows:
a. asvae
o-,n ,.l.sf.-I and accept q bsianee To Oe paid
Tb.. ,f,bt 10 reject AIRY ar alt bids - re-
- q ) M.JShFR.
asas AudIsor Hancock County, OHIO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

THE Cox-Harmon investigation has
been concluded in the State Senate,
and Cox has been recognized as tie
legally elected Probate Judge of Ham
ihion county.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

MOVES, President of the National
Capital Life Insurance Company, OF
Washington, who. was imprisoned by
the Governor of New Jersey, capitula
ted after short imprisonment and
surrendered S177, 900 in securities be
longing to the late New JERSEY Mutual
life
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

J. n. GRKIsT. Democratic Sheriff oi
Ross county, has been proven a de-
fnulter. and made an assignment. 1t
is supposed his assets will pay about
thirty cents on the dollar. Another
! sTilden @Rsformer" gone up a spout.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

| DIR. Townsend's Oxy-
genaIed Air will pu-
rify the blood in one
third the time that
any other known re-
medy can " hye be-
/, cause 10 inhale Oxy-
genated Air IL goes az
rect to the Lungs and
| rasses through the
tissues and come s in
direct contact with
the blood as 1t Is for
ced into theLungs by
ihe action of the
heart. All the blood
in our veins returns
TO the heart every
four minutes IL the
blood N good, and Is
forced from tire heart
to the lungs and the
more oxygen you In
haze into the lungs
the more you purify
the blood. " hen OK
ygen comes in con
tact with the impuri
tie in the bio d. IL
carboniZeS andburns
ca sirg the blood to
be heated so that IL
warns every part Of
he bOdyas IL z es On
its revolutions fhro'
I, e = stem. II yOul
blood j. PuTeyou can
not b sick. We drive
Mercury and other
Impurities outof the
blood We guarantee
'opurify the blood In
one third the time OF
any other kncEn
remedy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

I tan ne cured Why :
because we have
/ cured hundreds OF
cases, some OF them
being given over TO
die by all physicians
of oIher schools OF
practice. Consump-
tion is a disease of
the Air Passages and
over two thirds of
the cases are caused
by T. arr b. We
guarantee a cure IL
you will come In
season.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

nye b-caus. h
ina il a contraction
OF the e Bronchial
Tubes, eau ed by n
fam nation a d irrl-
tation of the mucus
membrane Iinig the
BrUnchisl 1ubes -
Use Oxygenated Air
as we willdirect and
we w Ii warrant a
Cure We hare cured
cases of twenty years
sTan,iil :.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-06

CIScINSATI has elected a RepubIi
can Mayor by a good round majority.
In fact the Republicans have made a
ten strike in that locality.