davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
.TME yletCORJMlCk
ADVANCE:

The Mccormick Advance b 4 two. wheel.
cd. sclf-rnksreapes, With : moving attach.
mcnt and II ,,saly I've machsHss cOsn hincs
IN one. there being separate hars ~ reap,
ink md moving thr former I've and thu
ANcS s~Mv hst MID. ~ changing pin
ion slow MotisA eaA ~ Mad for Cultinr
whcMt, and = ahA nsaisn. Tho rsvolv
lsg rNke al tAs machine u 4 mos. sdnlr
aele nature, md lis strength, durability
and perfect working. WHEN c.,lpsresd vi
u the AnvANCE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13

During Grants term the Repnbli.
can purity In the South passcd AWAY.
Hayes found nothing but three Re
turning Boards md two military
garlisons. Cincinnati Commercial.
Did hc not Ind Republicans
enough In Louisiana, South Carolina
md Florida to elect him 10 the Pres
i,lcncyy Where nre they owl
Cincinnati Times.
No. The Commercial n correct
"rhr.e returning bonrds and two
military garri-ons" constituted the
Inrty ,hnt elected Hayes. Congress
made no appropriation - a,lppor,
the Halrisons, And those who eonsil.
tuscd lhr returning boards are nom.
tnat..l IN recent indictments found
for the pcnitcuiiary. They nre 1t
large on bull That's where they nre
NOW.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
lots IN oeldwln's Addition.

Persons DESTROYS III purchasing
building lots ON UNldwin'n addition
ID Cr.nco. will call upon James II.
Brown, 1t his ofIicc over Dnrker's
hardware store, who |. authorized 20
make contracts for tho sale of lots To
anit purchasers. cyMrs BALDWIN.
Iirsee. Arll I. 1877,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13

4 h.illiani w,it.i an tlnasne In this
,s,anss. nr.akinr III sl,r Republican
platform says The ilnnnial sIewr
asSr,, ~srsi In III. fourth anil tiTih
@fs~ulutions nfe wiss AMI timely
Ill. Russell. ihr rHisRiunH ass WHO
edits the Davenport tsafrfft, III
speaking II the sanie resolutions vi.
s.fs this twaasllrs
"nf course. ~ nnr who lind attn.
lively watched IN. rrrmnniilonf II
thu State Convention expected that
hc,ts III distinguish itself IN ~. pro.
,,n'tiun NJ platform n might have
hr.n expected. however. that In such
an effort III constructive skill. Hbru.
lutte ahsnflity would have been ~.
capped. That II was not will hc only
too apparent ~ whoever will NOTE
thu phrasrolcH, of these dcclara
altiuns:
Fourth. The public credit fhoul,l
hc saercdly maintained, AMI NIL the
obligations III government hcnorahlv
discharged, and that W favor the
early attainment Of Il currency CON.
yrrtlnle With coin. and therefore al.
voca,r the gradual resumption oi
specie payment, III continuous nn,l
steady steps In that direction.
Fifth. That The silver dollar hav
Ing boon the legal unit ~ value from
tn. foundation 81 the Federal Gov.
.rnmcnt til 1874. tho law under
which its coinage was suspended
should hc repealed III thu earliest
rnsslhl. dny. nnd oliver made with
gold u legal tender for the payment
~ MI debts both public md private
W. also believe that thu present vol.
Mmc ri currency should hc maintain.
ca until iii. wants NJ tra.lr and com.
lncrce dcnmnd iis further contraction
Now Let some Temperance Con.
vcntlon resolve that ench lnebriate
II 10 he made sober hy seeing 10 |,
TINT Ills present volume" nf stiMu.
lation liz maintained until the wants
oi his cravings ahnll *dcmnnd II,
further contraction" Then thr wis
dom ri such political crrdo manu-,
featuring may be- cqunllcd; not be.
FORE
The Hawk. Eye mud other leading
Republican papers of the Htntc con
cur with tho 0Axcttc, the Hawk. Eye
going 40 fAr N 10 characterixe II al
Attempt ut riding horses II full spces
going In opposite directions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13

HAt# vi Nit A " - Vi
" # sHa 2W#sA
II mAs 49, Hss II 4 #Y #MA
N Y n ANass 88s - "a Kass ~ As#A
#uA y saAsA - sNas $50 te*sNa
q As#sH H#F - -
4snssss " VI vssA ~ A. - Eaag
~ 4s8assssa. aANm8 A*s MI 1as
49, j. AAmAsss3N tsass IA SEE
ssass a anAw,Hs*s Mw ~ asua
AsA@Az4sA t#as&A - 49,
s*As s@sseHaNs W snsssN 4
NJ saAa#se# s@ssA
Na@.a.s4ss "A 49, taHs4 M s~ts4as
s.stsmss. - tavsNess# ~ w. "a
= AaaA AMN
v II H.Aas vssa aNs
aHa II 4 AstFM+A lsv#h NJ
ii ~ #aA* "a tA
sayNaWs sssss yssAs4ss4 tstAss
Il III ataasa ssp AHte ~ 81 Hsa
AaWAA NJ sstMa fl sstssW4a IN HI ats
faa4sas = ~ FaHM asa4 49, aiw
- tasv4 ssa~on tsth4a ~ IN, sNafs
IA III asstsMA ~
ANs ~ aN Hsts+
HtA m tAH* asa#esssHhA
inAs hai' rias ~ sAitha ~
*ssl sssuass aslA sAl ia NhfNAs4
stas ell Nnsshes afgti ~ vFtsNAs fais
Ntii l4u#s W. compound Anta i
ss.e slaAs fsNtp tsEaes#s ~ns.s hH1
mia thoroughly l,lshNe isstN N
saaMal irWts.. thnAT tast, fhn4sslAshls
,iisssk sau~as AMI wa,A rss "a tatsfss
si,sna III Es. aud ssH Will Ann~ Nhas
ii II ~ hns. tnksH ssseas ta4stt
slasA tsmIsiats vii IN fasassai ~
hnsN this beverage II hns tntssi
Eating
All nns ~ rnsnrlrts tn Tar. w.
tn Democrats III hHst hnansnasr 4
~aissaa paiassn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
Consrsotlsn end Expansion.

II IL noticeable fact In regard ~
the influence ON business Ut nm In
crease or decrease ri thu volume Ut
currency TINT II dlminntion produces
depression, and I'M incrcnse buoy
Nncy. The following statement, mMie
I'M by Alexander Dclmnl, formerly of
the treasury department, Will Illus.
tfntc.
rEMIupH AND COMMERCIAL AEsttT.
1879 81, expansion from e7.aO to sl4;
activity.
lR37. ~, contraction from GA u
s6slO. depression.
ihi3-s7, expansion from tI.VO 70 tl6.-
TO; activity.
ihhT IL, contraction from 1910 "a
:lJ.70, depression,
1901 ID, expansion from 1870 Ia
$zs.6U. activity.
1864 70, contraction from t1ShO 10
$40. ~; depression.
The contraction ~ the currency
has now rcnehca Sls per capiin. and
III. depression II severe, 80 etucthHnt
ENQUIRER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
OUR BINDER:

asoeh
cf
the VI wN<A ~ oN&0Ary mNh0tA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
1D19XN6GToN4.
siswlNu MACHINES -fiAlAuMs ~AuRnslrr.
RAJ IMPLEMENTS

1sssusN stsssa sAtrast sssr sss - 49,
-
&aas k@A~sA
se~ss Nsv&@ sw#w~as - s~wss~
swssr* Aw~I
M $50 sss .a=a - - NJ 1855 - ff~~ - se~a
N*Nw IN -
ktNNstrA NHsN* w@saA~a@s - t#aa fAsAA
as*aAs es#s 49, f@tN NsN $50 y
kt% nss~- st.-s# h'sNF+ So VA
80 tsri rw,-~st M as tHa 49, s+1. - tssTs -
Assh.
M - - vaswaA4~
4 hk~s>#FaS 4 <e<s F4we
AnAnR, Nm PRINCIPAL utFtt1 tLinN, NV NVAN
v.sss n.x.aS.s nee .sAA ~~s.
Msa.s* sa~sss III ~ rsss Ne - ss~s~s ns<Aass
tie. ssf s4xs* Hs**tA ~ ossAss~~ ~
! asx
sNr.s lNassstA. 1 Asma.
ia lssbe tusvA NAskasrs -
nsnsr+~ / NNls~ n Naae. \ ~ 49,
eswA tN.f.er. s.s~s A.sAas+ - Asma
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13


ii n# i e8sN 4At4a 80 Aa
- $50 AssNsee 800 " sasNs
49, Asss#
s@sA y seA4aa4As *4~~~s sAs
A 49, ~ #As*sa Assss~s A. ass
49, 1880 ~*sa II $500 ssHsfs 49,
s~4sAA~sss# 4 sse swAes@A s~sss4s
49, w4HA AsSa ~ AMs msa@4 ~tNA
~ s*as - 1905 ~ 4 - v#aA ~
sssss mstss II ~ tms<sasA a4gsa&asss -
NFH Nasss# reaR ~sth ~ = f~~A
VI asaes - ssas *sesgsA "A VII asAsa ~ -
tmEsgss #sA tsAs@aA - atsA smsaA -
- s#s4s#A AsAN4w a eH44 II
AsHsA = sHeEssNsfa sssAa IT. wHfs*
III AF@8h msH g#AtNssMH4# 8AsA#M##sA
~ saH - WHsssus sAss4
sm4s ~ Ys4s - - fsAN Nsa* +n
AssNt*ss *A*ts
III - 4hks a4yAs4a III - asAi III
saFAe ma#ss NhHHsA ~ aN4eswsvesse Z "a
u ~ 49, ssensmA tsvlsaasssss esns ~
esAtsA Nss ~ ril II ssf2Asssv $50
49, a sase INssaa sTsHss s9Fssss
Al AHAls hAaa III II sn#fs=AsitefiA. -
sss Y IL ~ hHs
e@t sssaH4
\ atna w. ApYHhH1 shttA4 ssrsa
saasnashs IA nj 4 sssssmshs a IN
ssatt 49, hMAlsHH~i governments ffsa
stsss tHsAsitss ~ llnsisN VI ~ tnaa
~rnis II ratAslls 49, nassass
ahas ~ fasts ssssis a.ilast
~ fnssff fas n ssaue
~ SO #r*g ~ W. nAssrs ~
tat snshs
" tasf ii ~ ~ II @ssftnsA ~.
Il..asss,f ~ - els*susv n Iowa ~ W.
rnf.s.t hi Nrsntihe ahs taassann " ail
s.sssistsn. n tnl4ils sust naeh ~ bon
svss nn.l rsnNs ivnsn ~ tn A.isninis
ssrsase ssFts.s.s. hs.n ehs Mil fHsfh.
fniss administer the inws ~ ths irc'
istasgse offices. msn WIN Mill isfss.
Vs.n, a,asn all anessinn~ ihe lsess cent.
invent nj thr people, and ~hn Will In.
lns earnestly Tor shs enactment ~
sueh Laws aw the last inlcavsis " -.
,i,ss. Temperance, and Huod otdri
| ~hall demand
tn to NJ,
| IN, WI rejoice I'm the honorable
name ~ Iowa; ,ha, We Nte proud ~
thu state. achievements. III ,hr ir.
Gn.e az purity with which it, public
/ aiIaifp hax. lern rnndurs.sl, aild III
thr sannhn.ss III its credit al home
aud nhraa.l And We pledge Ia
40 whnssnrv.r may H. don. ~ pre-.
serve unsnllied III. States rrruta.
,inn In these regards.
ranfcti.- DENOUNCED ny sinNcK, rpi-
roh ~ rnr WHISKY onaAs, wmicn
| errruHTS uEsR.
We arr In favor ri tho rigid IN.
Ifnr.cneui III onr present prohibltrI.
Iliqnar law aud my amendment there.
10 TINT Will render liz provision,
more effective In the suppression u
intcmpcrancc,'
The convention was 40 mad NJ n. \
Hayes that II refused 10 support him
In carrying out thu principles 81 ihs
republican party and hence it# ~,
lection III this resolution offered by
Y. u. Crosby IL Clayton county:
| "rhat VT have confidence In III,
ability and integrity Of president
Hayes and pledge him our cnrnrs
support In carrying out the prih
rll,lcs ~ the republican party
| Attorney uen. Cults then oKsr
ca this ~ nh amendment 10 thu 3rt
resolution.
"And that tho so.cnllcd southern
policy III thu executive will nccomp
iish this rcsult above enumerated
| Which being voted down he got In
.his.
| Rcsoirci, That tho so.callctl south
crn policy which has been inMnEu
rnted and pursued by the present
national administration ls In accord
with the principles u the republican
party. !.
| THE was laid on the table, ! 10 !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13

Victor sewing Maehiae Co rlslnsi9,
William Benson and " II. llarLor, Dcfta.
TO the Defendants Above NAnctl:
You Arc hereby notlned that there "
now ou fic In the olilCo of tho Clerk " tho
Circuit Cours, Ia and for the county u
Howard, State VI lawn, n petition VI Said
Plaintiff above MaMe.l, clalining u you tAe
sam VI foriy.clEhl dallars (tA6.OU) Aad
four dollars and eighty ccata te%.Uol ~
torncys fcc, on your pTesnlasory Aete, exc.
cuted ~ the defendant William bcnsos,
On tho .skh day u March lH76, aud dive
nine months aftcr date, and payable 70 lhe
Victor sewing Machine Company. The
sum for which Maid note Was executed VI
ga. ~, With 10 per rent. interest, and 'hs
A,Ae,lal now Aue md unpaid thereon v
$500. u,ft W. /. B.rLor i Matr ,ie.
bic M gtiarahtOr VI fragment.
And that unless ysa appear thereto and
dsfend before noon ii the sccend day 81
the next term u the said Court appointed
70 u hold II he Court llosas ~ sAid
coMniy. Commencing On tho 26th day 81
Novenbpr 1877. your default Will b ~.
tered and jndgaent rendered against
ysu ti,crsea, III accosdaacc with the
prayer III said petition.
hAlREN WOODWARD.
asa AtsoiLc.a IN Plaintiff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
G. II. * L. ]. .McCoRMlcK's
HARVESTING MACHINERY /!
T0E svDtCO R.M1Ck


TMs NrcuaMrck HAMss.rsN Ii Adsu4~
esl 10 The wsats u ~ large grain xrpWIMx
farmers. II iseAsNy drH~a ~ i've vrdin-
ary herr~s. AAl r<qalr~ MT ,Arre msn 10
operate II. Aal Thus cuA asd bind fssm ten
10 twelve AeF~~ u grain pr day. Il il
very strong ssi durable. and IL the same
time rssy 10 handle. The hlmlers' ishsv
|. hinged ~ that II always rsa,aias level.
no matter hsw The maciine Ii Tilted. he
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-13
THE IMPROVED PRIZE MOWER

IL Improved Phi. x~sv wheeled
:sss -. ~ wss cutie, s. superior AID ~ .s.ls
wess .ha tight s6 r. dsA being
10
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30
HOW AN EXPERT THIEF MADE
AWAY WITH $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS. March /:


At Doon to day a strangerentered the
Indiana National Bank of this city,
carrying a large box wrapped with
paperand fastened by cords, The at
taches of the bank were behind the
counters, but in the rear part of the
room and in plain sight Tne man de-
posted the box on the floor, Jumped
upon it, aud reaching over the counter
railing, grabbed a number of packages
of bills, and made his escape.
Tonight the cashiers books show q
loss of S2e. 700. and the officers report
that it might as well have been 800,
600. for a pile containing as much was
near the stolen. packages. being lken
from the vault for the purpose of buy
ing exchsfIge. Tie Pr-sident, cashier,
bookkeeper.= teller, porter. aud the
Presidents son cane into the room at
the. time, the teller. in the absence of
customers. having withdrawn for \
moment to the coDsu tation room. 1t
is believed that the thief, observing
through the window OIL Meridian
street, SAW him retire, aud sele tied this
momen. for the bold deed SinguIarly
chouSh lrFdei La io'. CtsillcE Vi tue
Central Bank, called the attention of
the Pr rasident TO the defect in the ar
rangeinent of the counters, aud sug-
gesred that a thief could easily reach
over the railing if standing on a box.
but where's the box to stand oul'
was the Presidents inquiry To-day
the thief answered it by bringing it
with him. Yesterday the box was seen
standing in D,iyhb ring hallway
with its wrappings and rope. as it ap-
peared to day in the custody of the
thief. who tonight is believed to be
one Quinn. noted character, whom
the police have spotted within the last
week
The bank, which is one of the oldest
n the city, will feel the ioss sensibly,
but its ability will in no way be embar-
rassed. George Tousey is President
and David Taylor cashier. Its capi-
ial stock is ABOUT $500, 600 The alfai-
Is the general topic of conversation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30

poor absent teachers head the vias OF tleir wraih
| IN TRADE Of abuse, which their children who
are attending this same teachers school stand by
aElf hear the whole infectious discourse. By such
lessons as these drawn from the atmosphere oi
home the child is taught 70 lose his regard and
even respect for the teacher whom be otherwise
would have respected and loved.
But suppose the parent has ample reason for
being satisfied. suppose the teacher l. pursuing
e course which the parent considers TO be highly
injurious TO the school or to his child. Is he
therefore Invested with the right 10 60 upon the
housetop and proclaim to all the land the insgin-
ed shortcomings and incompetency? Would such
course Of csrping criticism and prating hersldrr
have tendency TO promote the prosperity of that
EchooR Wolld It not be better for those who
consider themselves aggTieved, or rnins the
school is being conducted on wrong principles 10
go directly 10 the teacher, the only person TO
whom they can unburden their complaints where
II VIII do good. instead OF taking special pains
TO publish ther iancied wrongs throughout the
district, where il will not only prOduoe no bene-
fetal results, but VIII be productive Of positive
evil.
We venture to affirm that there i scarcely
teacher who would not thank their patrons for
telling them frankly and kindly OF what they re-
gard as their faults rather than that they should
approach them with the bland assurance that every
thing progressing all right, and then thought
iessly or Intentionally create an unfavorable i'm
PRESTON among their neighbors by a. aforesaid
relating their fancied wrongs TO them.
The teacher may not put their suggestions into
practice, but will certainly If they are given in
the right spirit. give them a respectful consider
alton and only reject them if they are found in
applicable. At all events let them adopt the
manly and honorable course which can do no
harm and may do good. or forever hold their
peace. l. RF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30
RALLY, b JYS.

Republicans of FindIay Township,
be on your guard Bring out every
voter on Monday. The Democracy
have been setting trap and hope to
to catch you sleeping. At caucus OF
the leaders a few nights ago, Com
mittee was appointed to wait upon
every voter and urge him to come out
to the polls. They hoped by going to
work quietly they would get out a full
vote, and by doing their work without
noise prevent their Object becoming
known until too late to be counter.
acted, and so carry a Republican
township. Don't be caught in such a
trap, but come out in your full strength
and elect your entire ticket. 1t is a
good one, and should receive a cordial
support. Republicans in every other
township should be governed by the
same general principles.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30
Nominated.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Special Correspondent

From our Special Correspondent
WAsHINeToN, d. c. March 26, 1877.
The evils following the mistaken
efforts of few ambitious Republicans
who sought to shape the course of the
new administration and to commit the
Presidepr to a certain policy relative
to Louisiana and South Carolina are
now palpsble and threaten great EN-
barrassment, Not only this, but they
have forged and furnished to the un-
scrupulous members ofthe opposition,
very effective weapons for the warfare
they mediteted frvrn the first, upon
the very first intimations that their
unreasonable and lewless demands
would not be met with an unquestiou-
ed compliance. For many days in
deed ever since the 9Th inst, vague
hints to the effect that Senator Cor
don, Hamburg Butler and their eead-
tutors who have SO constantly haunted
the White House had in their p 0sses-
sion an agreement signed by Senator
Stanley Matthews, Charles Foster III.
c., Secretary Sehrman aud General
Garfield for the President snd the Re-
publican party generally. stipulating
that in consideration of acquiescence
in the decision of the Electoral Com
mission by Southern Democrats.
Nicolls and Hampton we're to be recog-
nized and the devoted Unionists of
those States to whose heroism the Pres
dent was indebted for bis eletion, were
to be TUNED over to the tender mer
cies of their prosecutors, with no other
guarantee OF protection than the
pledges of few men, one of whom is
an ex Chief of Georgia Ku KiuI, and
another only known for leading part
in the atrociols, cold blooded murder
of several colored men . few months
since
That a paper of the kind alleged Is
in existence, there now seems no room
to doubt. But the President, has, it
is said, repeatedly denied any knowl
edge of it and Of having ever author
lied any one to bargain in any shape
or form for him, Mr.. Sherman as en-
phatically repndiates the whole mat
ter, and General Gordon states that
the precious document is guiltless OF
General Garfield's signature, and since
it was determined to send Commits
sion to Louisiana, the whole matter
has become generally known through
the unsparing deuuneiation of the
President who is accused OF duplicity,
and with repudiating his pledges. this
paper being instanced as proof. 1t has
been the epgrossing subject OF conver
sation 10 political circles for the past
torty-eisht hour'. and productive OF
NO little excitement. and In many guar
ters where Mr.. Blaine was almost
HerceIy condemned, he has now come
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Pres
ident stated TO night that there was no
Information regarding the Louisiana
Commission tnat could properly be
made public at present. There is
much conversation here about written
pledges, said to have been given by
President Hayes closest friends and
advisers, during ne progress of the
Electoral count, to certain Democrats.
The following are the facts: When
the iillibustering IN the House was at
its height several Democratic Sena-
tors, among whom was Senator Cor
don. were called into counsel by some
of the Southern Representatives, who
felt it to be their duty to vote against
all dilafory motions, and to stand by
the electoral bill ia good faith. Sena.
tor Gordon stated that he had no re-
spopsibilty as to the count. inasInuch
as he was net a member of the House.
but he did tetl respe visibility in Iro
tectiug as far as he could the govern
ment of Hampton and the people of
South Carolina, as be bad been speci.
ally asked to DO so, and would there
fore go to Mr. Foster, of Ohio, and
Others, and know in advance of the
completion of the count what was to
be the fate of South Carolina and
Louisiana. Senator Gordon did 20
with John Young Brown, of Kentucky.
and demanded written pledge in his
capacity as friend of Hampton and
the Nicholis governments that they
should not be disturbed, whateser
mis III he the result of the cou t. 1t
l. alleged. and not denied, that some
such pledges In writing were given by
Stanley Matthews and Representative
Foster.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30
HUME & HALLS

Is nov the place to buy your Booti
Shoes, and Dry Goods.
They are the Agency Of the oldes
and Best Gus ON Manufac urers OF
Boots and Shoes Their customers
are always safe, as all goods are made
as represented, and because Of their
superior advantages, their prices are
always the Lowest. When any change
irprices, it is made to all alike. They
are now having made for Spring and
Summer, a full line of men and
womeps' fine hand sewed work, in all
kinds of s. ock, aside from their well
known and popular goods, large as
sortmen of Childrens' Shoes il all the
New Styles.
They have greatly reduced their dry
goods, adding to Boot and Shoe De-
partment, and sha ! co tinue to do so
TIL this stock is closed out, but are
keeping a full assortmen of staple
goods, especially adopted to best
farmers trade. Our prices are attract
ing all in need Of goods.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30

WE would call attention of our
readers to our latest Washington let ter,
which treats considerably of the COM
pact referred to elsewhere under the
head OF the Fosters and Matthews
p,edoes. The animus of those who SO
venomously attacked Blaine, because
of his espoussl of the cause OF the
Southern Unionists, is also adverted to
aud the fact brought out that he to-
day stands head and shoulders above
those who assumed to fix a policy
beforehand TO. the Administration and
hold it there.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30

| Dr. Townsend's Oxy-
genated Air will pu-
rify the blood in one
third the time that
any other known re-
medy can " ny : be-
cause to inhale Oxy-
genated Air IL goes di
rect tn the Lungs and
Vasses through the
i, tissues and come s In
| direct contact with
the blood as IL is for
ced into theLungs by
The action of the
heart All the bloou
IN our veins returns
TO the heart every
four minutes IL the
blood N good. and IN
forced from TIE heart
to the lungs and the
more oxygen You in
hale into the lungs
the more you purify
the blood. " hen Cx-
ygeR comes In con
tact with the impurf
tie in the bio d, IL
csrboniZes andburns
ca sirg the blood fo
be heated so that it
warns every part OF
ahe bodyas ~ g. e. on
its revolutions thro'
tie y stem. II youl
blood Is pure you can
not b sick. We drive
Mercury and other
Impurities out of the
blood We guarantee
topurify the blood in
one third The time of
any other known
remedy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-30

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE returns are
nearly all in. The Republican plural
ity for Governor will be about 4, 100
and bis majority about :, 800 against a
plurality of 3,e2s and majority Of s, 2os
last year. The Senate will have eight
Republican. and four Democrats
against nine Republicans and three
Democrats last year; the House will
have 224 Republicans and 154 Demo
Gratis against 21l Republicans and $50
Democrats last year. The Governors
Council viii be four Republicans TO
one Democrat. All the C institutional
Amendments have been adopted save
one-that striking the word Protest
ant from the Bill of Rights. But the
exclusion of Roman Catholics from
Office has been abolished.