The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], April 07, 1876, Image 2

About The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881

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indteg gtffersoninn.
Flodlaj. O., April 7. 187ft.
Republican State Ticket.
tor Judge of S'rprem Court,
W. W. BOYXTOX, of Lorain County.
Fvr Secretary of State,
MILTOX BARNES, of Muskingum Co.
For Member of Board of Public Works,
J. C EVAXS, of Delaware County.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION —1876
r
The next Union Republican National
Convention for tbe nomination of can
didatea for President and Vice President
of tbe United States will be beld in tbe
city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, tbe
11th day of Jane, 1676, at 12 o'clock
noon, and will cousit of delegates from
each State equal to twice tbe number of
its Senators and Representatives in Con
grefa, and of two delegates from each
organized Territory and tbe District of
Colombia.
In calling tbe convention for tbe
election of delegates, the committees of
tbe several States are recommended to
invite all Republican electors, and all
other voters, without regard to past
political differences or previous party
affiiliatiocs, who are opposed to reviv
ing sectional isttuea, and desire to pro
mote friendly feeling and permanent
barraony throughout the country by
maintaining and enforcing all tbe con
stitutional rights of every citizen, in
cluding the full and free exercise of tbe
right of toffrage without intimidation
and without fraud ; wbo are in favor of
tbe continued prosecution and punish
ment of all official dishonesty, and of an
economical administration of tbe Gov
ernment by honest, faithful and capable
officers; wbo are in favor of making
such reforms in government as experi
ence may from time to time suggest ;
wbo 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; wbo hold that tbe 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, tbe direction of tbe government
should continue to be confined to those
who adhere to the principles of 1776,
and support them as incorporated in the
Constitution and tbe laws; and who are
in favor of recognizing and strengthen
ing the fundamental principle of Na
tional Unity in this Centennial Anniver
of tbe birth of tbe Republic.
E. D. MORGAN, Chairman,
WM. E. CHANDLER, Sec'y.
Rep. Nat. Com.
Washington, Jan. 12. 1876.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Returns from all parts of the State in
regard to last Mouday's election are of
a nature calculated to eucoura.geRe
publicans. While iu many localities
there was the usual amount of "scratch
ing" done, it is very apparent that the
Republicans were out in Jprce, and have
made heavy gains in nearly every local
ity. The city of Cleveland, for instance, last
Spring the Democracy carried the city
by a majority of 2011. L ist Monday
the Republicans carrknl it by a majority
of 2,833, a gain in oiie year of 4,844.
They elect IS out of IS councilmen, and
gain possession of Police end Fire De
partments, and even carry the Board of
Education, which stands 13 Republicans
to S Democrats.
In Cincinnati tbe vote was a light one,
bat the Republicans made fair gains.
The Gazette says, "Tbe Common Coun
cil, which was overwhelmingly Demo
cratic, is now very close. The Board of
Alderman stands fourteen Democrats
and eleven Republicans, while tbe
Council stands twenty-five to twenty
five. The Board of Education is twenty
six Democrats to twenty-four Republi
cans. These are marked gains, and we
feel warranted in saying that tbe city,
' on a fall and square vote, is 3,000 Re
publican. Last spring Mr. Johnston,
the Democratic liny or. aa elected by
6,000 majority."
In Toledo the Republican ticket was
.- elected by majorities ranging from 600
to 1,800. The Board of Aldermen will
now be a tie, and there will be ten Re-
' publicans in the Couucil to six Demo
eraU. Even Coluiu'ius, that stronghold of
ViniuuMittu, can now boast of a Repub
lican Council for the first time in her
history, and two R-pabiieaHS on the
City ticket were eWtod by from 200 to
400 majority.
Republican gains are the order of the
day throughout the State, and Republi
caus are everywhere jubilant. Ohio
will give 25,000 majority for the ticket
which this wek is found at the head of
our paper.
A CORRESPOSDKST of the Ciuciimnt
Commercial, in noticing the late tilt be
tween Hon. Chas. Foster nod Hon. Sam.
Randal!, the "salary grabber," in regard
to the reduction of Congressman's sala
ries, says: "The sincerity of the dema
gogues of the House, who are so blatant
in their profession of zeal for retrench
ment, was put to the test to day, when
Mr. Foster submitted a proposition to
' reduce Congressmen's salaries to $2,700,
by applying to thetu the rule observed
in reducing the salaries of clerks. Mr.
Randall grew white with rage, and at
tempted tbe role of a bully, but came off
no better than Ben. Butler, two years
ago, when be suddenly found that he
had no use for Foster, There is a great
deal of retrenchment virtue in Congress,
but it is displayed iu reducing other
people's salaries."
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
The State was carried as usual last
Monday by the Democracy by a i educed
' majority. In 1871 the Democrats bad a
plurality of 103, which has steadily in
creased until it bad reached 9,480 at
last year's election. This was cut down
last Monday to a little over 6,000.
Connecticut can be put down as safe for
a Republican candidate for President.
WHERE IT COMES IN.
" 'rtar neighbor of the Courier thinks
that if the Democrat of Findlay had
worked as hard as the R 'publicans last
Monday.thelr entire ticket might have
been elected. There was enough work
doue Fred, by your folks, but many of
tUam very sensibly worked for the Re
publican ticket.
Thk Republicans made gains iu Rhode
Island last Wednesday, but there being
three tickets in the field, there was no
' choice for Oovernor or Lieutenant-Governor.
Tiie Legislature is about five
fiixth Republican.
Tbe Courier says "not a man on tbe
- regular Republican ticket in Delaware
township was elected. Our neighbor
is very badly mistaken. The Clerk,
Treasurer, and one Trustee, were elected
and A. F. Nans was elected Coustable,
.ll of whom were on the regular Repub
lican ticket.
Tbe Republicans carried everything
in Marion township except Kring for
Trustee, and Stover for Treasurer. Good
for Marion 1
Tbe Republicans elected a Justice of
the Peace, Assessor aud Constable in
Washington township, last Monday.
CONGRESS.
Mar. 23. In tbe Senate, numerous
bills and petitions were introduced,
one of the latter being from General
Miles, asking that 5,000 of the Sioux
Indian appropriation be given two
German girls wbo had been captured
and retained by that tribe. Tbe bill
authorizing the Secretary of the lute
rior to deposit in tbe United States
Treasury all sums that be may receive as
Trustee of the Indian tribes was passed
Tbe Consular and Diplomatic bill was
taken up and various amendments, all
of which were opposed to the reductions
made by the House, were passed. The
Senate then went into executive session,
and at 4 :30 adjourned. In tbe House,
tbe various committees made tbe reports
when Mr. Banning's army bill was taken
up and passed. It reduces tbe pay of
the officers. Another army bill was
introduced, which consolidates certain
staff departments. It was made a spe
cial order. The House then proceeded
to the consideration of tbe bill appro
priating $163,000 for tbe Bureau of
Printing and Engraving of the Treasury
and providing for tbe issue of silver coin
in tbe place of fractional currency. It
was debated at length and several
amendments offered, all of which were
rejected. The House then took a
recess until half past 7. At 7:30 the
House reassembled, and went into the
Committee of tbe Whole for the consid
eration of the legislative, executive,and
judicial appropriation bills. The salary
of Senators, after much debate, was fix
ed at $1,500. Other items of the bill
were considered.but not acted upon,and
tbe committee rose, and the House ad
journed. Mar. 30. In the Senate, a number of
memorials and petitions were presented,
several of them asking for the Senate's
intercession for the release of E. O. M.
Condon. These latter were referred to
Committee on Foreign Relations. The
"Silver Bill was then discussed by Mr.
Sherman, wbo proposed an amendment
to it, but it was laid over. Mr. Morton
then called up bis resolutions on the
Mississippi election. A personal and
acrimonious debate followed, in which
Messrs. Bayard, Boutwell and Morton
indulged. Conciliatory speeches were
made by Messers. Withers, of Virginia,
and Maxey, of Texas. The Senate then
adjourned. Iu the House, tbe Commit
tee on Naval and the Committee on For
eign Affairs, made reports, when Mr.
Knott, of tbe Judiciary Committee, re
ported articles of impeachment against
W. W. Belknap, late Secretary of War.
order that they might be printed. They
are to be'called up next Saturday. They
are five in number, and all relate to the
Marsh transaction. The silver bill was
then taken up, aud general amendments
voted upon, only one of which was ac
cepted. It passed by a tie vote, Mr.
Cox, tbe Speaker pro tern., voting aye.
Without disposing of the bill, tbe House
took a recess until 7:30. They reassem
bled at 7 :30. A bill for the appointment
of a committee of three, to inquire into
tbe condition of the laboring classes of
tbe country, and into the subject of labor
and capital, was offered aud referred.
The consideration of tbe legislative ap
propriation bill lasted three hours, but
no action was taken upon it. The com
mittee then rose and the House ad journ-
ed.
Mar. 31. In the Senate, a. number of
important memorials and petitions were
introduced, all of which were referred.
The resolution, that a committee of five
be appointed to investigate the alleged
frauds in the last Mississippi election,
was called up aud made the subject of a
long debate, which occupied the entire
day's session. It was finally passed on
a yea and nay vote. The Senate then
adjourned until Monday. In the House
a memorial from the women citizens of
the United Siates, ekingfor a form of
government in the Distrhtof Columbia
that will secure to the women citizens
the rijiht to v.ite, was introduced aud
ordered printed in the Record. A large
number of bills were introduced, among
which was one to authorize Lieut. Col.
Godfrey Weitzel, of the EugiueerCorp-,
to accept the position of Trustee of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway, without
Interfering with his rank in the army.
It wasordered ecoiuinitted. The House
then proceeded to vote on the bill appro
priating 163.000 for the deficiency iu
the Treasury Printing Bureau, mid for
the issue of subsidiary silver coin. It
was passed by a yea and nay vot- aves
122; nays 100. The House then went
... A, ,,TI 1 . il...
llltO 1OlUlUltD-e OI Hie t iiuim uii iar
private calem'.-'r. After a discussion,
the coumiittee rose, and the House ad
journed until Monday.
APR. 3. Iu the Senate various petl
tions were presented and referred, re
monstrating against any change iu the
present tariff, and against any legisla
tion providing for the payment of all
pensions at Washington. Mr. Morton,
of Iudiaua, introduced a bill to aiueud
certain sections of the Enforcement Act
the object, of which is to bring the act
within the late decision of the Supreme
Court. Protests against tbe abolition
of the Signal Service were received from
Indianapolis and Detroit Boards of
Trade. Mr. Thurman then called up bis
aniendmeut to the Bankrupt Act, the
object of which is to put an end to the
discordant decisions which have made
the bankrupt law one thing iu one dis
trict and another thing in another. The
bill was read for a third time and passed
A motion to reconsider the vote by
which the President's salary was reduced
was made and lost yeas, 24; nays, 31.
The Senate then went into executive
session, when the Clerk of the House
appeared aud stated that articles of
Impeachment sgainst W. W. Belknap,
late Secretary of War, bad beeu adopt
ed by the House. After a sessiou of
three hours tbe Senate adjourned. Iu
the House, tbe roll of the States was
called for bills. At the close of the call
Mr. Knott, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, called up the question of
the impeachment articles, and they were
adopted, unanimously. Mr. Clyuier
then offered a resolution appointing as
managers, on the part of the House,
Messrs. Knott. Lord, Lynde, McMahon,
Jenks, Wheeler, and Hoar, which was
adopted. Mr. Wheeler declined, and
Judge Latham, of New York, was ap
pointed in bis place. Tbe Pension Com
mittee reported a bill giving a pension
of 8 a month for all officers and enlist
ed and drafted meu, without regard to
eolor, including militia and volunteers
who served for ten days in the military
or naval eerriee in the war of 1S12.
After a long debate the bill was passed.
It was moved to bold an evening session
on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday
of this week on purpose to consider the
legislative appropriation bilL A great
deal of opposition was manifested, aud
it was three hours before the motion
was passed. The House then adjourn
ed. . APR. 4. In the Senate, the invitation
to attend the dedication of the Lincoln
statue on the lth of April next was
accepted. Tbe Chair then announced
that Messrs. Boutwell, Cameron, Wise,
Oglesby, Bayard, and McDonald were
the committee to inquire into tbe alleged
frauds in tbe last Mississippi election.
Then tbe impeachment managers on the
part of the House appeared, and were
escorted to seats on the left of tbe pre
siding officer. After proclamation by
tbe Sergeant at-Arms, tbe articles of
impeachment against the late Secretary
of War, were read by Mr. Scott Lord,
Chairman of the Board of Managers.
Tiie reading of the articles of impeach
ment being concluded, Mr. Ferry, Pres
ident pro tern, of the Senate.anuouDced
that the Senate would take proper order
on the subject of impeachment, of which
due notice would be given the House.
The managers then retired. The Chair
then laid before tbe Senate a message
from the President, in which be with
held his consent for the passage of a
private claim. Tbe message was refer
red, aud tbe Senate went into executive
session, and after three hours adjourn
ed. Tbe House also accepted an invita
tion to be present at the unveiling of
the Lincoln statue on tbe 14th of April
next. Leave was then given the mana
gers of the impeachment proceedings to
retire, in order to lay the articles of im
peachment before the Senate. A bill
for the protection of tbe Texan frontier
was introduced, and made tbe special
older for April 20. The impeachment
managers then presented themselves at
the bar of the House, and reported
that the articles of impeachment against
Secretary Belknap had been exhibited
and read to the Senate, and that tbe
presiding officer bad said that the Senate
would take order in the premises, due
notice of which would be given to the
House of Representatives. A bill to
regulate the employment of special coun
sel for tbe government, authorizing it
only on the certificate of tbe Judge that
it is necessary, and requiring the Judge
also to fix the fees, was introduced and
passed. The House then adjourned
until 7:30. At that hour it reassembled
and proceeded to discuss the Legislative
and Executive Approriation bills. A
live debate ensued upon the item of the
President's salary, which was finally fix
ad at $25,000, to take place on aud after
March 4,1877. The House then adjourned.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
CENTENNIAL ITEM—POLITICAL GOSSIP—
THE UNEMPLOYED—FREIGHTS—BUSINESS
—HEALTH—RELIGIOUS.
—HEALTH—RELIGIOUS. NEW YORK, April 5, 1876.
A CENTENNIAL ITEM.
A family in Minnesota wrote to know
if a coffee urn bearing date about 1770,
would bt of enough interest to send to
the Centennial. It may meet similar
questions in other minds to say that
articles bearing no earlier date than the
last century, are hardly of value.unless
they have added interest because they
belonged to some person of note, or are
so peculiar as to be curiosities in them
selves without regard to their age. Tbe
Centennial will not have place for half
that is offered. If of peculiar model,
such things are desired by brie a-brae
collectors, and will increase in value
with every decade. I warn my readers
who have old things they hope to ' part
with for profit, not to expect too much
for them, as collectors are pretty stingy
and shrewd in their dealings. When
sold at auction, quaint articles some
times run up to handsome figures, as
for instance, an inlaid Japanese cabinet,
lately sold at Leavitt's, began at $40 and
was knocked down at $400. An old
delf coffee-pot or a pewter one may
bring twenty-five dollars, from a collec
tor, but tbe fancy prices seldom fall into
any bands but tbe auctioneers. If per
sons wish their question answered by
letter, I will remark that th- method of
enclosing a stamped envelope will not
be out of place.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The bold and uncompromising stand
taken by Geo. Wm. Curtis, iu opposi
tion to instructing the New York dele
gation for Conkling, meets with tbe
heartiest approval of the best Republi
cans of New York. It is evident that
Conkling did not fall into the hm ds of
the best class, aud that fact has turned
against him many w'-n ' M ' '!:Twise
have given lilta .i !inrty support. T-
day nine tenths of tli- n-'rviMi : ::! nf
the city are throw i!-ii tLt-ir liais for
Curtis, and Conkling is in ti position
whatever to carry the delegation. And
may I whisper a word of advice to
Republicans everywhere? Don't instruct
Don't go into the National Convention
with any pets, or with your bauds tied
for aiiyltody. The party never was
made for a man. It has work to do,
and instead of being used as the means
of elevatiug individuals it should
use individual to do its work. It is
going to le close work this year to
elect any one, and if there is the slight
est forcing in the convention if the
nominees cannot carry the united
strength of tbe party, the jig is up.
The nominee must be not ouly the best
man in the party, but the strongest.
Aud wait until we all get together and
compare notes before deciding as to tbe
man. There must be a very liberal
spirit at that Convention, or we are
beaten to death. Mind, the democracy
are pressing Tilden vigorously, and
with considerable degree of unanimity.
A large sum of money has been raised
in this city by bis friends, and a bureau
in his interest has been established at
Washington. A choice lot of political
bummers are there setting up things for
Slippery Sam," and they have hopes
that he will sweep tbe platter. Tilden is
the shrewdest wire puller living, and be
stands a good show for the nomination.
The only thing that stands in his way is
the forcible enunciation of bis hard
money views, which is against him in
tbe west, but he is smart enough to com
promise that. If the democracy of the
of the west believe he can be elected,
they will take him, for they do want post-
offices. He can get more monoy behind
him than any one candidate mentioned.
THE UNEMPLOYED.
The writer of these letters is pleased
to find them of more use to readers than
simply for the news they give. As to
news indeed, it is a sorry task the cor
respondent has who tries to get it up for
papers wbo have every item served by
the telegraph a week before his account
can reach them.
The most a city corespondert can do
of real value to his patrons is to reflect
tbe opinions of tbe metropolis, tbe top
ics of minor interest and such details as
are hardly worth paying for at five cents
a word by telegraph. Then tbe subjects
of most interest in town are tbe very
ones which the editor sternly forbids to
his luckless writers. We correspondents
are made aware that country readers do
not care to hear about theatres, lectures,
books, and music, at all, but little about
the social, political, or club life so far
distant from theirs, in every way. Wri
ting New York letters under these re
strictions is not making bricks without
straw, but making them all of straw,
and pretty finely-chopped straw at that.
so it is a matter of congratulation to the
writer when he finds his paragraph on
the poor out of work has moved some
one in Yates county to send hiui an np
plication for a servant girl to help on a
farm, offering her a ood home for years,
if she can suit. The application was
handed over to a lady visitor of St.
John's GuiM, who will take cre that
the demand is filled. Ferons who make
such requests in future will remember
that it is necessary for them to send sat
isfactory references from people of
standing as to their ability to pay and
treut a-ervant well, before any one will
be willing to rik going to them.
No one who has any feeling for the
poor can object to aid in the work of
helping them to homes and employment
where the benefit is as much on one side
as the other. In the country, where
help is scarce, it is pitiful to see the
numbers out of work here, yet it is diffi
cult to find those willing to leave the
city. A sewing machine agent lately
sent to New York for an operator to go
to a Western city, offering a salary
nearly twice what one could get here,
but not one woman could be induced to
take it, though it was offered to some
whose earnings were hardly enough to
pay their board, and whose chance at
best was very precarious. The poor
creatures will ruu the risk of starving
rather than go out of town, where they
would be welcome and comfortable.
The fact is, they will not leave the
city so long as they can exist in it. To
the poor bred here, and accustomed to
the city, there is nothing so terrible as
the country. They cling to the city with
all its wretchedness, ignorant that there
is anything better for them outside.
Half the unemployed girls in New York
are needed in the country, where they
could have good comfortable homes, but
will not
FREIGHTS.
The merchants of New York are ma
king an effort to get back their lost trade
They are sick of fighting Boston and
Baltimore barehanded, and are going to
protect themselves. They are organ
izing to do what should have been done
years ago, viz. : Build a straight air line
freight road from the city to tbe promi
nent freight gathering points, wi:h prop
er terminal facilities. They propose to
own the road, and have it operated in
the Interest of the eity and the people of
tbe West, and to do away with all the
little swindles and extortions that have
driven the trade away from the city.
The matter is in the hands of men who
mean business, and-who baveTiie money
to do it. It is expected to have the sur
vey commenced early in the spring, and
the road commenced at once. It will
be a straight road to St. Louis, with
branches to the principal points, aud
will be exclusively for freight. The
trains will make an average of sixteen
miles an hour, and it will be double
tracked its entire length. The road will
save the farmers of the West its cost
every five years, for when finished il will
not cost more to get a bushel of wheat
to market than the wheat is worth.
BUSINESS
Is dull again, and the weather is aver
aging badly. Last week we were treated
to a regular hurricane, which blew dovru
buildiugs, aud tore up things generally.
But the mild weather that followed has
brought the country merchants, and
therefore it is hailed with delight.
HEALTH.
The eity is fearfully unhealthy. The
spring suns are exposing masses of filth
that have accumulated during the win
ter, and tbe miasma that is in the air is
something frightful. Ague and Bilious
Fever are more prevalent than it is in
Indiana, and the variety is of the most
malignant. Bilious Fever means more
here than it does in the country, and
when it comes to Typhoid, look out.
There is a poison in the air that is terri
Me, and children and weak adults are
dying at a rate unheard of. Unlesssteps
are taken at once to cle-u the city, the
summer will bring a pestilence. It is a
shame that it should be in such a condi
tion, when the amount of money paid
each year for the purpose of cleaning it
ought to keep it 8 sweet ns a flower-bed.
RELIGIOUS.
The advent of Moody aud Sankey, and
the enormous audiences tl.ey Lave at
tracted. Lave bad the effect to set Chris
tians to thinking of various things.
Among others the system of renting
pews is being discussed with much feel
ing. The more eaixest workers insist
that the churches shall be free, that the
seats shall be free, and that the system
of "first come, first served," shall be
adopted. They intist that only in this
way can the masses be brought into the
churches and under goepel influences.
On the other hand tbe holders of pews
hold that as there are always sittings for
all who come, there is no reason why
those who desire it should not have their
regular seats, and continue the regular
amily idea of the church. The matter
has got into the papers, and much is
b v.p said pro and con. The preachers
are !j.Lh p.- i. up, and the Christian world
is Icing divided into pew and no pew
parties. I sLnll not attempt to settle it,
but will give my notion in a speech made
by an advocate of the pew system.
"Talk," said be, "of the necessity of
bringing sinners in to hear preaching.
Who needs it more than we do? And
who needs inducements more than we
do?" As he was a pillar .in the church
his statement was a most candid confes
PIETRO.
PIETRO. MT. BLANCHARD, O., April 4, 1876.
F.n Jeff.: Nothing of importance
has transpired since you last heard from
us except the electious, which nave
caused more or les enthusiasm.
The election of School Board seemed
to be of the most importance iu town,
and resulted in the choice of three men
worthy of the position, as follows: W.
C. Stoker, R. W. McVay, W. S. Shoe
maker.
Tbe borough officers, chosen are:
Mayor J. W. Picket,
Marshal- George Hill,
Councilmen George FaLl, Jacob
Shoemaker, H. C. Picket.
Treasurer Joseph Shoemaker.
Clerk W. S. Shoemaker.
The townsl ip election resulted in the
selection of a mixed ticket, vix:
Trustees A. F. B. Rose, (Rep ; A.
A- Hickle,(Rep.); George Ketch, (Ieiu.)
Treasurer J. P. Smith. (Uep.j
Clerk W. S. Shoemaker, (Rep.)
Assessor Robert Patterson, (Dem.)
Constables A. F. Nans, (Rep.); J- F.
Hughs, (Dem.)
There beinff a breach iu the Republi
can ranks here, the unterritiod to k ad
vantage of a few sore headed Republi
cans, and nominated a mixed ticket,
saying "We will vote your ticket if you
vote ours," and thus they succeed in
gaining their mite.
The mho has not dried up yet.
JACK.
THE REVIVAL WE NEED.
THE REVIVAL WE NEED. Sermon Preached by Rev. Ira C. Billman, of Toledo
the Congregational Church, Findlay, Ohio,
Sunday, April 2, 1876.
In not this the .-ut that I have cboaen? to
looe (be band of wicketlnew. And that
je breaa every yoke Isaiah oS: 8.
We have been too much accustomed
to think of a rttical as an occasion of
purely religious excitement. When,
therefore, the impression gains upon us
that it is a seasonable time for building
"our churches," the periodical cry is
heard in heaven, "O Lord revive thy
work!"' What we often meau by this,
is, I fear, that we want again just such
a return of Mill's spirit as will make it
easy for us to uischarge the no. v irksome
duties of prayer, religious conversation
wi'h the impenitent, uiei other lik
obliga'ions, iih agreeable comfort !
ourselvss.
In a word, we are co icemed for a
blessing that will bring us real sensual
pleasure in all the serviees of the sanc
tuary. Then, just in proportion, as this
state of feeling predominates in us, at.d
is put over on to others by the law of
social sympathy although, along with
this renewed interest and punctuality in
the services of the family or of God's
house, there has come to us no mighty
influence sternly demanding reparation
to the wronged here, forgiveness of in
jury there, and spotless conduct every
, where we have been in the custom of
calling it a great tevivnl. But is thin a
genuine work ufgriwe!
Beloved, believe not ev ry s :irit, but
try the spirits, whether t:n-v be of God?
"One quest ion is legitimate. " Therefore,
with the greater emphasis, we inquire,
is this a true, masculine revival such as
may be called "acceptable to the Lord f
The sentiment of our text, while
mentioning fast, has reference to one of
the occasional revivals of the Jews, iu
which God -himself makes kuown to
them tin ir true and false characteris
tics. It, therefore, Vetter than any
other scripture, we think, gives us the
appropriate answer. We may thus read
the passage without any violence.
"Is it such a revival as I have chosen ?
A day for a man to afflict his soul Is
it to bow down his head as a bulrush,
and to spread sack-cloth and ashes nnder
liiiu? Will thou call this a revival aud
Ku acceptable day to the Lord V
"Is not this the revival that I have
chosen? to loose the bands of wicked
ness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to
let the oppressed go free, and that ye
break every yoke? Is it not to deal thy
bread to the bungry.and that thou bring
the poor that are cast out to thy house?
When thou seest the naked, that thou
cover bim; and that thou bide not thy
self from thine own flesh V
"If thou take away from the midst of
thee, the putting forth of the fluger,aud
speaking of vanity. If thou turn away
from doing thy pleasure on my holy day,
aud call the sabbath a delight, the holy
of the Lord, honorable, and shall honor
Him, not doing thine own ways, nor
finding thine own pleasure, nor speaking
thine own words; then shall thy light
break forth as the morning and thine
health shall spring forth speedily, and
THY RIGHTEOUSNESS SHALL GO. BEFORE
THEE." . ...
"Thou shalt raise up the foundations
of many generations aud build the old
waste places; and thou shalt be called
the Repairer of the breach, the Re
storer of paths to dwell in." This is the
acceptable revival to the Lord ; for the
mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.
Here the mistake of the old Jewish
church is at ouce evident. They imag
ined that God was pleased with a cheap
and shallow show of religion. Jot so,
says the prophet, answering tor Hi in.
"Ye shall not observe such a revival as
ye do this day, making your voice to be
beard on high.
It is no revival at all. But to break up
settled customs of evil, to throw off old
habits of sin, to correct every day con
duct, by the practice of neglected vir
tues, to lay the ax at the root of the
particular vices of the times in church
and society, this is a rerical that would
lift the old endeared name above all its
growing disrepute among men.
The enlightened consciousness of the
age has come at last into the full realiza
tion of the Master's saying, "By their
fruits ye shall know them." The words
have given possible Judgment to every
man we meet. They are the certain
knell of sentimental piety. "Faith
without works is dead." All revivals
must, therefore.be gauged hereafter and
forever by a new meter. More and
more, they will come to be estimanted,
not so much by how many backsliders
were reclaimed ( How many sinners were
converted; how many proselytes were
made; as by how many wrongs were
righted; how many quarrels were heal
ed; how many sorrows were dispelled;
how many debts were paid? Here, of
all other places, we iuust not fight down,
in au effort to be happy, the true spirit
of revival, wheu it is trying to "reprove
of sin, of righteousness aud of judgment-."
These things done, and all else
that is valuable must follow.
God takes care of results. "In every
nation he that feareth him, and worketli
righteousness, is accepted with him."
Let that mean what it may, I want no
more. Thi. then, is the true revival.
What now, if this contravene many of our
old notions? Still, let us have the truth.
We have been greatly concerned to
see a revival, such as has been prevailing
at the East, 6weep over the whole land.
We have bad visions of crowded altars,
and thronged churchc and mighty
hymnals of praise.
It would be a great thing to have the
thoughts of a nation thus turned toward
God in religious fervor. But if men and
women should afterward go out from
under its influence, and as professors.do
the same things over, that are now
afflicting us as a people, it would prove
an intolerable curse. We can see that
too much luxuriance of foliage, too wide
a stretch of branches for the rooting, is
dangerous. Be this as it may, still a
revival is needed. The public conscious
ness may be unenlightened and unde
fined as to its nature, but as to the
thine itself, all are agreed. Tbe very
air we breathe is impregnate. The
papers, those safety-valves of our high
pressure civilization, have been for
months blowing into the atmosphere
about our heads, a constant cloud of
steam from tbe over heated fire of ex
pectation and waiting at the heart of
society. Never was Messianic desire
more prophetic. Under such circum
stances there must always be revivals.
And the men who lead them are those
who are most fully the product ot the
nonular want, full of blind zeal and
dogmatism and not troubled with the
discerning of spirits. . This, then is a
work that must be done Dy others tnaa
the leaders.
That it is a revival at an, is witn tnem
sufficient evidence if even they have
ever stopped to think that it is the re
vival we need. Sure we are, there will
be a revival of which the present, won
derful as it is, is only a prelude. It can
not be prevented. It ought not, if it
could; it would guI to powder the
man that attempted to stand in its way.
But this we can do; we can give uie
divine momentum shape and direction
so as intelligently to develope the revival
we need.
The trreat scholarl v statesnian.uarles
Francis Adams, recently said, "we must
have a revival to save the nation." This
utilizing of nower lent US, whether iu
the mountain stream, the electic cur
rent, or the motions ol spinr, ior ac
complishing needed purposes, is in a hue
with the thought of our text. What
ever else it does, it must be made chief
ly to cope with and counteract present
evil tendencies, religions and political,
in church and state. H it be not com
petent for this, then it is worthless.
Here, shrinls as we
sight, we are compeneu iu .
a picture of the times.
Which way we- turn our eyes, dark
and ttormy featuresnieet our gaze, dis
honesty, favoritism, mismanagement,
indebtedness, extra vgance, demoraliza
tion, corruption.batf over us like thun
der clouds streaked on with the lights
ning glare of an anjry judgment and
party investigation. Everywhere tbe
uccessful villain is
society. Dishonesty i not in irseu, dm
only as found out, disputable. Hon
est, puritanic principVs are at a discount-
Men are wort! as much as they
hv monev. and are blgn as the pile
they represent, witboit questioning the
manner in which it wnootaineu, iue
character of its possessor.
Confidence games pe used on all
hands for iuakig nioiey ; shoddy is ex
pected in almost any business transac
tion; our men take advantage of each
other, and repeat the successful trick,as
though it were praiseworthy to cheat.
Now, as never before, "tbe end justifies
the means," and, as money is the average
American's God, he uses it as the an
cients did their divinities, for promot
ing selfish pleasure. Those wbo are
ambitious to occupy prominent places,
but have not tbe means, do not hesitate
to secure them by fraud, confident they
will never be challenged as to whence
they came. Largest fortunes are secure
ed by the most dishonest busiress men,
who in-tray coiit1dence,fa'l, compromise,
retire to princely mansiuns,i hented by
their wives from unknown rich uncles,
still maintaining b'gti position in society
ov.-r tlm-e whom they nave robbed.
The evil designated among politicians
Mi- cattle vote," is sad beyond express
si. si. iieu jest together of selling their
vo;es on election day. only by such loud
auctions to be understood as crying off
tbeir wares to highest bidder, anxious in
a noisy way to dipost; for gain or drink
the ballot that ought to "fall as silently
as snow flakes fall upon the sod, and
execute the freeman's will as lightning
does the will of God." How largely
money and position, bribes and bribery,
are the Older of tbe day. God only
kuows what will become of us, with pri
maries neglected, and the percentage of
ignorance on tbe increase. Reigns now,
up and down the land.t he accursed greed
of fortune, which is sorting such a
power over multitudes as to overcome
all moral and religious influences, silenc
ing the voice of reason and making men
utterly reckless iu pursuit of their gold
en idol.
With the goddess Fashiou on tbe
throne of Reason, outlays are regulated
by the false demands of society, and not
by the income. Handsome faces and
figures crowd back honest hearts and
heads da'uty feet and immaculate
bauds attract from grave and senior
statesmen the attention due to patriot
ism and brains. Officers, high in gov
ernment, emulating the imperial cus
toms that pervade fashionable society,
live in gorgeous luxuriance, obtaiuing
the necessary equipage, in tbe wild
strugle for social preeminence at what
ever cost or danger to country, or for
tune, or honor. And all over tbe land,
there is a blinding glare of masquerad
ing royalty playing at tbe game in the
blindfolded iniquity of a gilded age.
Men and women marry purposely for
position and money, the one party,
seeking to cheat the other by false pre
tense and hollow show, but finding
themselves the victims; for matters as
trilling are divorced, and so society is
being filled with those who have been
both legally married aud unmarried,
without losing caste. For a twelve
months, scandal has strode upon tbe
heels of scandal, and eminent professors
of religion, as well distinguished men of
the world, have been charged with
crimes and misdemeaners, the details of
which dishearten piety and embolden
wickedness. Bankruptcies, whiskey
frauds, extortions, hard times, robber
ies, suicides, rings, forgeries, domestic
iufidelities, hush money, embezzle
ments, dynamite explosions; but we
must stop hsi?. It would seem impossi
ble to add a darker shadow to this page.
were the filth gathered from a hundred
pits, or the soot from a thousand kilns.
Never before was seen such forbidden
pictures! What if it be, that there
never before was such light in which to
see a picture?
And are we not now in danger of hav
ing this light put out in tbe darkness of
barbanauism I We are not mistaken.
Annually there is cast upon our shores a
flood of immigration sufficient to popu
late a state. The great mass of it is in
every shade of antagonism to our free and
religions iustitutions.all tbe way from Joe
Smith to Jap. The society of our nation
has leen corrupted, not so much from
within as from without. Upon its re
demption, therefore, must depend the
salvation of the republic. He must be
deaf and blind wbo does not know that
as a people we have reached the verge
of that precipice over which no nation
ever full and rose again. Our form of
government is in greater danger now
than it was sixteen years ago. Tbe
danger is greater now, because it is a
moral rum that impends. War, even,
may sweep over the land and cover the
harvest fields with the bones of our be
loved, and the flowers will bloom again
over the graves of tbe dead, and other
harvests be increased by the fertilizing
blood, but lor natio. al moral corruption
there is no resurrection. Nations that
sink in their own rottenness go down
into everlasting shame, living only in
history as warning lessons to succeeding
ages.
We are not naturally disposed to cry
out against the times in which we live as
comparatively more evil than those that
have gone before. Be this as it may, we
are sure no good' can ever eome from
anathematizing the present and apotheo
sizing the past. In the one case, God
pity the worse past. The present is bad
enough to make virtue bang ber bead in
shame. This we rest with God. But
every time has its peculiar dangers.
These, sooner or later, develop into a
crisis. Then deliverance must be found,
or the people perish. What now is
needed, is not a revival of spiritual fer
vor without, while corruption still lurks
within. I am just in receipt of a letter
from the first church I served as settled
pastor, which, from my second winter,
has enjoyed annually a powerful revival.
Only a few weeks ago eighty members
were received as tbe result of this win
ter's work. Following immediately on
the revival, the leading man of tbe
church during all these years, the Su
perintendent of its Sunday School, broke
up, having as far as possible secured the
imnies of his friends to heavy liabilities.
and has fled the country under indict
ments for forgery by the Grand Jury.
The influence of that one villainous man
against religion is more than all the
eighty for it. These are not the revivals
we need, in which such men as Fond,
Winslow, Drew aud Keifler, can possi
bly be leaders.
But we turn t:e picture. A short time
since, the following literally correct an
nouncement appeared in the New York
Tribune: "At Plamfield, N. J., Henry
A. Martin, locally kuown as tbe man
whom everybody trusted,' died on Fri
day, and was buried yesterday after
noon. He was town collector for fifteen
years, aud bis accounts never varied a
cent. No nominations were ever made
against him at an election." What an
epitaph! The "man whom everybody
trusted." tie was also a man of simple,
childlike faith. Such men are needed.
and of them it is true that "their works
do follow them."
This is the Christianity we need to
have revived that has tbe oaken sills
and stone foundations of truth, fidelifv.
honor, honesty, purity and courage. On
these alone is it sure to build the high
cathedral dome of sentiment, feeling,
spirituality. We must have these manly
virtues laid de p and solid at tbe bottom.
On them society must build a pure code
of public morals, aud it must make tres
passers feel ;hat they are la disgrace.
Here this reform must begin; for unless
the people cau be punned, the legislative
body, which is but a reflection ol society,
must be forever corrupt.
It is remarkable that leading secular
papers are now calling upon tbe pulpit
thus to deal with duties, rather than
doctrines; sins, rather than sin; and to
emphasize the claims of an admitted
gospel on the every -day moralities oi the
people. Tbe call is for a more pungent,
practical, and pointed application of
God's law to our daily actions the
cry for such a renewed religious interest
as shall correct tbe dominant evils of
tbe times. In this we shall not go astray,
for it is in harmony with tbe teaching of
the Bible throughout Sucli a rerical
has no seasons. Its prayer is ior -tne
midst of the year," as well as for the
first or Uu-t. Such revival will be possi
ble at all times, and we shall have it-
coming whenever we actually pay our
debts better than before; when we begin
aright to live witbin our hicoine; at tbe
time we make peace with those who
have been enemies; as we show forgive
ness for things done to us in hate, and
are moved never again to speak evil
of any one this is the acceptable revival
nnto the Lord. It is tbe revival we need;
something deeper than a song, or a ser
won, or a sacrament so deep that it
is part of our lives. Here is something
to save society, to redeem the nation,
and bless tbe world. A religion that
tells the truth and sticks to promises,
both ks dealer and customer; that
cleanses business from roguery and rot
tenness that is its our answer to the
false maxim of cutting iron with steel and
meeting rascality with trickery that
cares more for a good character than a
fine coat.
A religion denying all ungodly lusts,
and therefore not begetting a race of
sickly women and effeminate men, that
sweetens home, looks after domestic
happiness all the time by saying to itself,
"Now what can I do next to make bus
bacd, wife or children holy and happy ?"
A religion that ehastens the people, says
to your retaih-rs of scandal. "Go else
where ro peddle jour ware, I give cireu
lation only to the elevating sentiments
of humanity. " A religion t!'nt purities
politics, that maki s every Christian man
feel tbe mighty iiufy he owes to God and
his country : to be ever i t the primer?
election. ii8 ! !- bis intlii (- v r;.
where for rt,-!i'; th.r in;,:..
voter see tlmt I f must tske al rt "n.
all the villainy bein perpetrated ns lot-if
as he knowiimly i-ts bis vote for men
in whose eluir;K-t- r I l:as no cunKdi-nt-e,
because they ha.ij-c:i ." W on ttie ticket;
that makes him realize that selling a
post-mastership for mouey does not dLtft r
a pin from selling a post-office for
votes, or political labors that shall in
fluence votes.
With such a revival a new race of men
and women would be created in answer
to tbe world's sorest need. Let us all
lend its coming a helping hand by be
ginning ourselves at once to practice "all
we know and profess. And, O, that now
this revival were indeed come as a new,
glad era of the world, hailed in the
shou, and call, and mighty bnzzah.
Come blessed epoch
"Ring out false pride in place and Mood.
. The civic slander ami the spite:
Ring in the love of truth and rii'lit.
Ring in the common law of God.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold:
King out the thousand wars of old.
Ring in tbe thousand years of peace.
Ring in tiie valiant men, and free.
The largest heart, the kindly hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land.
Ring in the Christ that U to he."
NOTICE TO
TflfflsM) Assessors!
rnHR Aaaeaanra of the several Townships In
J. Hancock Coon ty, Ohio, lor Ihe year 1STK,
are notified to meet M the Auditor's Ollire, in
Findlay, at ten (in) o'clock A. M.
Wednesday, April 12, 1870,
to receive their blank anil Instructions, and
for consoltation in regard totlieapitraiseiuenl
of personal property, &c.
Special Notice.
Township Clerks are required hy law to Tar
nish the Auditor with a certificate ol the elec
tion and qualificat ion of each Asnessor.
Clerks are hereby requested to Rend such cer
tificate with their Axsewont.
U.St MOSHER, Audit."-.
HiiDox-k County, Onto.
Findlay, March 30,l7tew2
NEW FIRM!
EM &
Successors to HECK BROS.)
DEALERS IS
HARDWARE
AND
Agriculiural Implements
Also, Agents for the Celebrated
Diamond Iron Plow.
Thin Dtow is warranted to do good work.
scour In any noil, run lighter than any other
plow, to work well witn two or I nree horses, to
be easily handled, to work well In hard, dry
ground, and give good satisfaction, Jid to
wrar longer man n ve cau or sieei plows.
EVJEKY POIXT H'AKU AXTEI.
tWCome and Ste the Ritzor iUule nf
VuiiHond iron.
We also bare the Shank Plow for Sale
HECK A rmUBERUJ.
March 10,7t!-lra . 4i Haia Mrret.
Eggs For Sale!
From Dark and Uisht Brahman. BnrT Part
ridge and Black Coc-liin. Uolden l'olili I
lands and Tuseau Bauluiu Kgigt, for sale at
S2.00 per 1 3 Eggs,
At EXCHANGE FARM POCLTKY YARDS.
two and one-half mile Northwest of Findlay,
Hancock c-iunty, Ohio.
.MarSH-w u. s. ue.UK, ivop.
K t JPVrfXlSOTOiwrHftendaily. Jlat lilrrary
AUIiJ Hi paper. Onlr 11.50 a year. Thre
flO ebromon free. M U N YON MPONHLEir,
fuOlmnrs, Philadelphia. Fa.
A;KTS WASTE 11! Xi-rialxand IHnlAna Awardinl
rorHoi.MAvsDTnfrnuT. r utdi ro
KEW ilUJ UH-LrtU UXUUUv)
1HOO lllaotratloa. AddreMi 'or new cir ulurs.
A. i. II0L9 AM A CO., IMU AKCH Street, Phi la.
fVl-'V We are giving A Hewtn; Ma
UllliJehinai, lluntiUK rase Watch-,
Velvet veal, and mark Hl.k
Dressea. free with oar Ureenlxw-k
171? W Package. 8end to Inventor's
rillYFi cion. I S Greenwich 81 ret.N.Y
(llNYCIIOHASCTi or NOIL 4 114 It
I ilew either sex mat ipsciuate A
gaiu tbe love and anectlonsof any person the)
choose instantly. Tbla simple, mental acquire
ment all can possess, free, by mall, lor to
gether wltb a marriage gnlde,r'ypt Ian Oracle,
Ireama,KinU to Ladies, WedditiK-NiKht Shirt.
e. A queer dook. Auarewi i.william tiit
ruus. rniia.
W A TVfrC II AkenUtorthebestse!lin?
V 1 1 1 Pi I J stationery naccaee In I lie
tbe world. 11 contains 15 sheets of paper, li
envelop, uoiuen ren, ren nower. rencii,
patent Yard Mearnre, and a piece of Jewelry.
Single package with pair of eleeam Uold
Stone Weeve buttons, post rxtld.'Ti cents, 5 witn
assorted jewelry lor si uo. watches given away
to all Agents. Ciiciilar free.
BK1UI.4UI, V& Kcnadway,. 1.
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AU ALL TliKO.IT DISEASES
Use
Well's Carbolic Tablets
PUT ITP ONLY IN BLUE B"XKM.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Forfait bv DriiugiM;t-ii(-r:,iiy,nii.t
rukLLa a r ui.i.i.i.. Iiiku"... il .
TIIE GREATEST SF.I.I.!!f; ( EMEWIAl. COOK Is
As it WAK aud 11. tn-ating .1 onr history
and government, varied s ill and climate, vast
inooptaiux, lull e. rivers, great cili s and man
ufacturer", wealth In inluerai . internal im
provements, free schools, wouderiul achi:Vf
menu.agriculfnre. entniiierre. Iinanc curi
osities, etc. A SFLE.'pf VIKW rf !
mn.iirr tki.k .vrio. kiiiii.i
ILLiaTRAtCv. Muthing ne il exiant.
I anee size, low nrice. a ... t. ... .. i ..
Terms easy. Address HCHIluKL) B'-i'iS., Hi
" w oLreei, iinciunaii, uiuo.
Waters' Pianos ;
raiMl. fef atare
mm-t I'mlihl.
A ICE Ike BFNT MA nr. the Tmr rark
Wi.rlMiiahlp Onrabililjr I atarpunrd
IV AT KICV flltlJAW t Anerrm
Kew Orchestral. Veper.4 hapel. talent e
or atenaiijr. The t aarrrl St.,, u lino
imiwMta of the Hmi Voire. Har
raw - rearm.
Price Extrenael- Lwor'-sh tlarlns;
thla ib!l. ihl, i ...
reived.
A literal disc ami Teacher. Jf ll.
era, t'hurek, Mela vis, LMj;r, eae.
Areata Waaleii.
hoeclal latlaeesBJCBt the t
latratel I alalorars Hailed. HUB M K
WATERS' at MMISnlM Srwwtaai. i v.
A Farm of Your Own
Tie Best Remsfly fir Hard te.
FREE HOMESTEADS
AND TUB
Best & Cheapest R. R. Lands
A re on the line of tbe
(
ot
Union Pacific Railroad
NEBRASKA.
Secure a Home Now.
. rail Information sent FREE to all part of
thewrrld. Address O. K. DA V I.-t.
Lanal Coin'r L. V. K. K-. Omaha, Nebraska.
riiHE underxiRPfd baa been appointed and
1 duly qualified aa Administrator ol tl ea-
tmtaol fharla Mala. laU nl Hsnvwk
Cltilo, deceased. JAMEU H. H AL.K.
Jtarcc it, -i jiwa nAAUAi.i. h. h i f.
la
of
r
to
on
Burn i Ski M
EVERY PLOW WAI1SAKTED.
I uouM call your attention to tin1 follow i:! pmnN of mi rit in this jiloiv . This
plow is eon.-ulered one of the best, most duniMf, ami -l :ijn-t iu tin- nitirki l. u:ii--ii:iliil
for lightness of drift, atliipU'd to two or tlmt' horses, cn-i steel mold IxnU. Sn-i t-x cast
points can he used on 1 lie steel plow. I :dso kicp
The Imperial Steel Plow
(Gilili's new plow) Hint steel mold liourds; lefl so li:inl tlutt irluss or t!ie hardest lile will
not muke an iiiipre? -:oii. Also a m-z.v, stock of
Balls New Wrought Iron Beam,
msl steel mold toiird and steel lands'tde, with oast iron or steel points. Don't f:Ul to see
my stock before lmyinia plow. 1 also keep a general stock of
Hardware, Iron, (Mass, Wlieelin? and Stuhcnville Nails,
Agricnltiiral Implements Etc., Etc.
Wl Si,!e m!n strett- J OHX KUTJEI U A U FF.
February 25, 17(::iii
T I
CAPITAL :
Guaranteed Security
PirsitfiHt PATtLE B CARLIX,
Treii. 'ii,.! CWnVr M. I. SOL'US.
Stent try
TtuMenai f'irteloi-i
V,-., i- Samuel Krev. I
P. Carlin, S. Carlin,
. v.armi. m. u.oiirs. ana J . .. I
Other blucluwMer li. J. Lory, U m. J Davis, Jno. . Ifcivis, Isaac Davis, Mrs. D. B
Carlin.
Will Discount, Htll and Pnroliase I'roiuiMMorjr Hofpw, Iirnltw
wild Hills or Lxrbanse; lif'ie Money on leiMtiU; Make Coll
lclions on all Arecw-ible K'oint. and Urii MoRfy upon f.ood
Security. Special .ittciilioii Given to Hie ltccepiiii. Safe lieep
Ine and luTctuient of Mouey deposited far Nut lug! lNirnttNew.
Interest paid on Deposit.
to
MIS
UAiU!
: 550,000 OO.
to Depositors $100,000.
Vice Frtsikut LORENZO FIR VIX,
Ami. C'ifnrr L. C. C'AI.'F IX
.1. A. HOPE.
Dr. Bass' ltawson. Dr. L. Finnin lien.
TV.
lMie.
IMPROVE
YOUR POULTRY!
riHioSK wishinz to lake alvanta; of the
1 ahove notice shonlU not fail to leave their
orders lor ei;gs with lue aa early aa pox-ihle J
am breeilina iroin ti e four 1 i 1 ri-r varieties
vik I.i"lit Brahma. Whi'.-. I'arlriilue i.nd
Black Cochins, ami have rtiluecil the price to
.S2.00 Per Settinor 13 Eggs.
II. KOIt. Riverside PonUry Parrls.
March 3, l7-2in
i"m il C"-A''!",l:tyathniiie. Maniple w
V' I" il free. siisxjx o.. :'
orth
'ort-
lauu, Maine.
Maicli 17- ly
SEND 23e to O. H. SlOWELk CO., New
York, for Fainrhiel of lift! pat-ea, contain
ing list of .'i'O newspapers, and estimates show
ing cohi of ad vcriiMiiij.
tj ) a Hnj t home. A"n' winteil. Outfits
anil turui lue. l iU KOr l't., An-usla,
Maine.
tftTAItl.IS.t .it 171.
CiaaterM Narserj r-riil mil
Trees Crown at Home are the IJest.
D'ijrTim-x t!i l.anrr-it Stark af XarkMakle Trt-rr.
Vruaa ia llaerark tonal, ronMsrintc.r
APPI.K, I'KA K,
Fear. IVarh,
'"X'f. fiiim. I'herry and
. -y linmi-e. Or.t'-H,
and iMitntl KroitM
:f .t9 of all kinds, Kvww
l',! Kwt-iiK.tnrmiiien.
.I.SI.riiW'i'ry.ete.
' ' ' st2 Those ilt-ir!is lo
f 2 Iant next l-fring
i I !! well ,
Prrfc:ikr Trer I kat
karr Irrra (.row a la
irirAva Climate
ana Soil 1 have
Horn l.1." to
miin Arri.r
'iKr..4,lroin 4 tc
7f'iei in height,,
hhI growing on
iimnd w h I e h
nti he vacate I
( ( nprillB ,
flv)lac f-r other stock, and will lie sold
ciiean. M list ot Variefi- comorise all he
b-ft and mini widely known. Krrry Trc War
rantra Trae to aarne. Send order al once to
t lI.VJIBEULI.S SURSEItY, Fintllay, 0.
Grounds 1 mile Month ofConnty Kairlinmnda.
Iec 1II.1X-5..IU. I.H.I HIXCKBIJX, Fraa.
T
it;
mis riiUii
Still in the Market.
plows to all writ may wih to purchase for
the eomia'f !eil.'n. 1 liv need no reconinien- I
elation where th- have li-eu tried. We are
alao prepare:! 1 :uru-h.
rOKTAttl.Kau:! STAT I O.VARY EWilXES,
K-r Hiiw Miil-ianrt Thn-shlns Mac'iiues.
Statiiitiarj En';iiws Hrick STiifliitips.
WMkl-Savin? Jluiliinrs, Ilon-f
Cafitrrs of a'l KinN, Elc
Ali kind of f!ir Macltiue and Kr. nr
lleimirins: Done to Onliv.
OuMliott .Notice, and tut Po:iu:ia!i!e To
ALL AT JA( KSOX FOl'XIiRY.
Vi' OI.!- ,c S'N
F-i-J It 'l . NVnrOM i. ,t.
March 1:, 1 .;m
i 'on it II :tvn ioti vlvm t rWfj-!i.i.
tt f Ini f M urvvi. rHinfr out, purtitm
off, ai.il Mvii)Mi; d; t u.s Ivenitg foi jnu.-f
of roajK :iit-hH
Bay IMrcelly of r!:e UHOZK, a mil
fcel .! .inrai.
:! for our : i ,irLiH.I'e lor IH?.
fKKK to any adilrew.
CiF.la. at. II AK:ll. Y ( ., C4
farmer, korkfara, IlllaMl. 4leow
if--!
IS7C. iii'.tr. .OU? 170
To M It'll Hi v.oi;e tiie lore mo 1. flour
fctlilnit at healthy late !
WHIT FOR?
To hay a KAi'.M co' of the
One ftlilaion. Acres
Onelanalar lands (or sale by the Oil AM
KAHlliS IM'IANA K K
B'roR Ko.. Keady Market. Sure I'ropa
Good richcola. lc li. run lhroaih centra oi
grant. euiemeiita all aloi.ic. Ail kitia o.
pronncia rHt.teu. fleniy or wafer. iinn-r ant
tiUildit K luater'Ain. 1'uce from II to tin pci
acre; oue-lourtu down, balance on time.
"Mend lor Illustrated pamphlet, fall Ol
facta and flguiea and b" rmi inced. AUdreaa
w. A. HtiWAKU.Mlom r.
March I:tl eow lirand r" tplda, Aileh-
K It. L. fl r. Kt ' E. rk e y I .and Dep'l.
HOOT'S
garden Jjanual
tilled with toniciol interrat to evcrv owner
a cardn-a tolrKi. PKttTM'ti.
and THOItAl lill. ami lon'aina one-half aa
inui-li a i rt h,.ou Iheanhjeet. iAKIEN-
KM ItironxhoiU the country commend iia
practical laoor aaving m-tlnala aa Invaluable
them. .
tint for III ren!, viu-A ttid be itUovta
Utt firnt vnttr fr tU.
A UurCBB ,a. aw,,"-. orwwrr,
Kocfcforal. llliMla.
Ta mnniT
TIT flTJT
all
..i., ..v..i -., mivins ooojtiit mil a. rtl-
1 fll l . T a ... i , . .
niuiirni oi uiiiiUKerx sneeia, will
C"imniie tle tiiNiiiraal the old st ami. under
ihe name of
nd wilt e!l alt kliuls ot tirore-lrafor I'AKH
or H K X 1 Y I'A Y,al t he very lowe( ash Ralea.
As we I uy l r (.anh ami Stll lor L'asli. we can
GIVE U0TT03I VlllVES !
We wilt eoptinne the RAKKItY. and ell
Breada.d I 'nae mm ni k a i vu
www m aaynnir, nil art at
Ilia bottom of Low Price..
in vc n- a can au'i ave yonr mone
Adam 3 & Sheets,
mai 10 3 32 fioit L'lot k, FIntUay, 0.
Ml.nm Priil, 2rA.nw EvrrgrM. 5m.0n firm,
houiw. Bilitt4 l'laalM. k-. IrOur Calalogoaa r.
3&J Irar. ni Acre. l3lrBhoiua.
A.klrna bTUBltS, UiliUI.SO.X CO.,
Fuaamixa. Oaat,
In the 1)1 strict fourt of the United Mtatva, fi r
me .inniTu niMirict. ol uio. in file inult-r
or William if. Wuveler, liiukruot. lu
K inkrutry.
A Warraal lo Ilnnkmptcr haa hecu ImwoiiI
hyaaid Court a::.-iiti.-t Hit- mi ale of aald Wil
liam H. Wtiovl. r of Kin. )!.. Iu the count y of
ll.inrot k. of tiie Statcof Ohio, In Kald Dixtrict.
adiu!it d a 1! 'likrii.l ujion the IVtltlon of
Ul.atli a K. Nili-a et. at., hi rredltora; and the
payment of any ttaliia ami Mie delivery of any
i.rorx'rty Ih-!oukiii' to raid Bankrupt, to him
or lohia u.se, and Ihe transfer of any property
by bim, are for hidden hy law.
raeetluKOf theereiiitoraof "I1 Bankrupt,
to prove their detta and rhooae oa or more
aasiirneeaof his estate, will he held al a Coort
of Baukrtiptry to lie liolden al 1.1 nia. In fcalil
Diatrict, on the zfttli dav of April l7ti alio
o'clock A. M., at the omVe ! -lames Irvine.
E"inire. oneof the ICcglater Id Ilaokrnptcy of
sai-i Court. X. il. VKKNTlt'E.
U.S. Marshal, Mnwe ii-, r.
WllITELkV A I!i.ai kh.ki.
A'lorne) for Petitioner.
April 7, 17 2W
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
r OKKKR foranlo nay probity In K:wt Klnl-
B. i;v. riiwv,ii tu M'Jim Hints m-i -s wiih
a KMti lirtrit hnse aiiii tehrri on the pr-mi4M.
KmxI -tilur ini'irr h.n, jc'hmI w-Jt nJ
ftlNUTII, kkmI fruit. WI'J H?IJ il f Milt
f.n rr hKrt GKi. VASKVA N .
Tl! IliililPSf IP. l?Plllill7iftn.
Anl ot!iT First-Clans tfaeliiiiea at
lt-:jtf lilSI.UKJS.
WHY IS THE
: - "k'i r. --r a - f
THEEEST WOOD COOKING STCVE
TO BUY?
It is tfcs Ociskest Baksr,
MOStt
Economical,
Convenient
mid Durable.
Size. Stylos & Prices ta suit every cud.
Manufactured by
WM. RESO 3 & CO., Cincinnati, 0
FOK SALE BY
John Adams & Co.,
II.MILIY, OHIO.
Ft. in. ltot-ly
L. A. BALDWIN,
Wholesale Da!tr in
Butter, Eggs
LIV E AM
DRESSED POULTRY,
And all Kinds of
Country Produce.
tt fnrilitie tT liurwllinj?
and ahippin? produce, it wJ he to the in
..7ntrv merchant, huttstcrs, &ml
others, to Give Uim a La.1.
Corner 31aln & Siinilasiy SLs.'
Deoaiaber XK?3,tf.
-- -w. . -
- MM - ' aw M