The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], May 19, 1876, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
i Ml""-'
The Lowes
CasiiPrices
Oa all Dry Seods duriup tfaia Fprinp ni
Summer ever known, will found hj fro.ng
to Hue& Halle Cbep Cash Store.as the con
tinued decline in prices for the Ust two years,
making nil goods cheaper than before known,
' witk no prospect of any advance, our mock
all being new as 1 bought with the decline,
doing business torCafih and lightest possible
expense, aelling the Best Goods to all at
strictly One Price. It will be to ile interest
of all to get oar prices before purchasing.
Owing to the large and increasing trade in
cur Warranted Itoots and Shoe, we hare de
termined to make Prices so Low that it will
close oat all Spring and Summer goods ani
Carpets during the season, to make room for
oar Boot and Shoe trade.
Mrs. Home has completed arrangements
witk one of the Largest Millinery Houses in
America, and will receive all the latent styles
of Millinery. Ladies will find here the best
assortment, and Lowest Canh Prices.
HUME HALLS
Cheap Cash Store.
April IK, 1870. yl.
indhg efftrsotriati.
Fiadlay. Ohio. May 19. INTO.
A. II. BALSLEY, Editor and rmiiriftnr.
Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary of Slate,
MILTON BARXES, of Miihkinjrum Co.
lor Judge of Supreme Court,
W. W. BOYNTOX, of Lorain County.
For Merrier of Board of Public Worts,
JAMES C. EVANS, of Delaware County.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION —1876
The next Union Republican Xational
Convention for the nomination of can
didates for President aud Vice President
of the United States will be held in tlie
city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the
14th day of June, 1876. at 12 o'clock
noon, and will conmxt of delegates from
each State equal to twice the number of
Its Senators and Representatives in Con
gress, and of two delegates from each
organized Territory and the District of
Columbia.
In calling the convention for the
election of delegates, the committees of
the several States are recommended to
invite all Republican electors, and all
other voters, without regard to pa.it
political differences or previous party
affiiliations, who are opposed to reviv
ing sectional issues, and desire to pro
mote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by
maintaining and enforcing All the con
fetitutional rights of every citizen, in
cluding the full and free exercise of the
right of raffrage without intimidation
and without fraud ; who are in favor of
the continued prosecution and punish
- tnent of all official dishonesty, and of an
eonomical administration of the Gov
ernment by honest, faithful and capable
officers; who are in favor of making
such reforms in government as experi
ence may from time to time suggest;
who are opposed to impairing the credit
of the nation by depreciating any of its
obligations, and in favor of sustaining
in every way the national faith an finan
cial honor; who hold that the common
school system is the nursery of American
liberty, and should be maintained abso
lutely free from sectarian control ; who
believe that, for the promotion of these
ends, the direction of the government
should continue to be con lined to those
who adhere to the principles of 177G,
and support them as incorporated in the
Constitution and the laws; aud who are
in favor of recognizing and strengthen
ing the fundamental principle of Xa
tional Unity in this Centennial Anniver
eary of the birth of the Republic.
E. D. MORGAN, Chairman,
WM. E. CHANDLER, Sec'y.
Nat. Com.
Washington, Jan. 12, 1876.
OHIO REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
First The Republicans of Ohio renew
tlieir allegiance to the Republican party
of the United States, and re-affirm its
principles of free government, as declar-
d and defended by the grand men of
1776, and eudeared to the people of our
time by the sacrifices of war and the
blessings of an assured union of the
States, based upon universal liberty.
Second The citizens of the several
States of the Union are also citizens of
the nation, and are equal under the con
stitution and laws it. ali the rights of
citizenship, and are entitled to full and
equal protection in their exercise.
Third We favor an honest and econo
mical administration of the Government
and favor retrenchment and reform in
the public service. Personal integrity
and fidelity should be required of all
officials ana when found to be dishonest
and corrupt they should be prosecuted
and punished, and we cordially com
mend the vigorous prosecution of pub
lic offenders by the present national
ad ministration.
Fourth The national credit aud hon
or most be sacredly maintained.
Fifth We recognize gold as the true
standard of value and the only steady
and safe basis for a circulating medium,
and declare that that policy of finance
ahould be steadily pursued, which with
out unnecessary injury to business or
trade will ultimately equalize the value
of the coin and paper dollar.
Sixth We favor a tariff for revenue
with incidental protection to American
judostry.
Seventh We stand by he system of
free common schools supported by gen
eral taxation; there must be no division
of the chool fund and no sectarian
interference witli the schools.
Eighth To the soldiers aud sailors
who fonght for the Union, the Xation
owes a debt of gratitude, and the wid
ows orphans of those who have
fallen are justly entitled to liberal
bounties and pensions.
Xinth The thanks of the people are
dae to President Grant for his faithful
adherence Ut Republican principles.aml
we assure trim of the gratitude of the
eoantry for the distinguished service be
bus rendered as a soldier and civilian.
Tenth -The RepuUteau party of Ohio
1 mving full confidence in the honesty,
ability and patriotism of Rutherford li.
Hayes, oordiaily present him to the
Xational Republican Convention for
rlie nomination for President of the
United States, and or State delegates
C Convention are instrueted, and
Che district delegates are requested to
one Ueir earnest efforts to secure bis
aiocninaUon.
a
Hayes the Coming Man.
'The managing politicians at Washing
ton arc beginning to (rive up Blaine,
Bristow and Coukhng, aud are turning
their eyes towards Mayes as the coming
man the Republican side at least
for the tootumattoa. In administration
circles Bristow is laughed at, and the
contest' Is regarded as lying between
Morton and Conkling. There is a feel -lag
of TOPpicion in the air, so far as
Blaine is concerned, that is every day
propter more and more fatal to him.
He has, however, the strongest personal
following of any of the geutlemen who
are named, and to be a Blaine man is
the fashion. Baltimore Oazettt, May 8.
is.
to
Bakxcm has won the beat in Con
necticut, and will be the Democratic U.
S. Senator from that State.
Thk Spanish Cortez, by a vote of 220
yeas to b 1 nays, passed the 1 1th clause of
the Coiictitution: which provides for re
ligious liberty.
It i- thought that the Centennial Ex
position lias opened more auspiciously,
and wit li greater promise of success than
any previous world's fair.
TUK Democracy of Ohio are looking
around for another candidate for Presi
dent, and Rufui P. lUnuey is talked of
by an influential partyto urge in nlnce of
Allen aud Thurman.
Thk National Convention of the
Greenback party, was held in Indianop-
olis on Wednesday. The announcement
that the time and place of meeting had
been changed, was not correct.
M'Kkk's last hope is gone. The Pres
idetit lias finally determined to grant no
pardons in the eases of M'Kee, llaguire
or Avery. This closes the St. Louis
campaign, and occasions a howl from
Milwaukee.
The Blade and Commercial have lock
ed horns on the question of resumption,
Both papers have occupied both sides of
the currency question, within the past
year, and should not torment each other
about inconsistencies.
Dkmockatic aspirants are fighting for
the place which Fitzhugh occupies
Doorkeeper ot the House. They seem
to think that his letter descriptive of
"high life in Washington," will create a
vacancy in his office.
Thk stock holders of the Central Pa
cific Railroad have petitioned Congress
for an investigation of the affairs of the
road, and charge the Directory with the
most flagrant swindling. There is, no
doubt, much truth in the charges, and
the swindlers should be "smoked out."
Is retiring from the Blade Mr. J. P.
Jones was agreeably surprised by a re
membrance from his employees in the
shape of a handsome silver pitcher and
saiver. The occasion was a pleasant one,
and a number of the employees testified
to the uniform good feeling existing be
tween the employer and the employed.
Bowks is to speak, if Dr. Taylor will
listen. Beecher is to be present. But
If Dr. Taylor will not listen then will the
story not be told. And if Dr. Taylor
listens aud will not reveal the story, how
much nearer have we come to the solu
tion of the question, ''guilty or not
guilty." Dr. Taylor refuses to carry the
secret. He is more sensible than either.
Thky had a lively scrimmage in the
Democratic Convention at Cleveland on
Saturday last, when they met to appoint
delegates to the State Convention. But
one Irishman was placed on the delega
tion, and that one, Thomas Costello, in
dignantly refused to serve on the dele
gation, and threatened the withdrawal
of the 4,000 Irish votes of Cuyahoga
county in consequence.
Thk Democratic Supreme Court of
Indiana have been using public money
quite freely. Two years ago, they sup
plied themselves with valises at public
evpense,and recently they made another
purchase of traveling bags, amounting
to over 100. They have purchased fine
rugs, spittoons, pens, and a vast number
of other articles with public money, in
cluding mosquito bars, 3,000 for wash
ing, etc., etc.
Thk Michigan State Medical Society,
(old school) in session at Ann Arbor is at
war with homeopathy. Its members
propose inducing the legislature to abol
ish the Homeopathic College. Such
warfare is about as senseless as one re
ligious body warring upou another.
Vital Christianity has a power iu itself,
and will withstand such warfare. Vir
tue in medical practice will make itself
felt, notwithstanding the warfare made
upon it
JunflK Lakkkmokk's decision in a life
insurance suit will attract attention.
The person insured neglected to pay the
premium of his policy shortly before
his death. It was shown that at the
time of this neglect he possessed funds
to make the payment, but had become
iusnue. The Judge rules that neglect,
under such circumstances, could not be
construed as a willful act and that the
policy was not thereby forfeited. So
snvs the N. Y. Tribune.
Thk Washington Chronicle says that
one of the effects of the breaking np of
the Whisky rings of the country has been
the large iucrease iu the internal revenue
receipts. For the month of April the
increase has been over three and a half
millions, as compared with the same
month last year, which can be attribut
ed to no other cause than the faithful
ness aud vigilance which now mark the
collection of its revenue. The Demo
cratic investigations in Congress prom
ise no such results.
Gkohuk A Buskoict, editor iu chief
of the Csjsvelund Herald, died suddenly,
on Friday last about 10 o'clock A. M.
In October last he became affected with
heart disease, whicn grew upon hiui,and
about the beginning of the present year,
assumed a dropsical character. He
steadily grew worse until several weeks
ago, when he seemed to improve, but
several days before bis death he suffered
relapse aud passed quietly away at the
time named. He was born at Watter
town, Xew York, August 5, 1S12, was
prepared for College at Pittsfleld, Mass
achusetts, and euUred Tale College,
which he left in 1S30. He studied law
and was admitted to practice, but re
moved to Clevelaud in 1S35, where he
practiced his profession for some years;
but in 1S53 purchased an interest in the
Herald and soon after became editor
in chief. Five years ago the sudden
death of his only son, a young man of
bright promise, overwhelmed him with
sorrow, and occasioned a shock from
which he never fully rallied. The Her'
aid says of him:
The hand that for nearly a quarter of
century guided these columns is at
rest. The kindly heart that directed
that hand is stilled. We who have for
many years aided iu his labors, and
been associated with Ivui in his duties
have parted from him forever. Only
tbosa who have known him so long as w'e
have, aud learned to iove him as we
have, ittiu know how bard that parting
His business associates know him 1
have been tie soul of honor and frank- ,
ness. His editorial co laborers and sub
ordinates found in him uotxulv a kindly .
associate and employer, but also a true
friend. They mourn him as an elder I
brother, or as a father.
Thk investigation into the govern
ment printing reveals the fact that lor
the past seveu years it has cost gi'.JWl,
350, or J7,000,000 a year wore than it
should have done. Clapp seems to have
clapped op the extras to some purpose.
THE CENTENNIAL AT PITTSBURG.
On Wednesday, of last week, it would
seem that the people of Pittsburgh were
almost as enthusiastic over the opeuing
of the Centennial as their brethren of
the Quaker City. The banks were all
closed, and business generally suspend
ed. At 11:11 A. M., at the time of the
opening of the Exposition at Philadel
phia, the fire department struck the
alarm bell on the city ball and on all the
gongs of the department. These were
rung uutil 12 o'clock, aud with the cho
rus of church chimes and bells, and the
whistles of engines and boats, made a
noise seldom beard. An old bell which
lias for forty years hung in the rotunda
of the court house as a relic, was rung
to-day for the first time in many years.
It was cast in 1800, and is said to be the
oldest bell west of the Allegheny mount
ains. In olden times it used to summon
children to school and to give H re alarm p.
A TENNESSEE OPINION.
Parson Brownlow's paper, the Knox
ville Cltroniele, in its issue of May 5th,
devotes an editorial to "Governor Hayes
of Ohio," The article is of significance
as coming from a leading representative
of native Republican sentiment in a
Southern State in which Republicanism
is neither of the "carpet-bag" nor "scal
awag" stripe, but sound, staunch, and
at the some time conservative.
The Chronicle opens by saying the
Presidential contest of 1876 is to be hot
ly contested ; the Republican candidate
must not be put on the defensive because
of any doubtful record; the candidate
will be of more importance than the
platform, and his life and services must
be the guarantee that his Administration
will be pure and able. After claiming
there are several Republican candidates
for the nomination who present such
records, it goes on to say.
Ohio will be the great battle-ground
in October. The State is close, but,
with a proper candidate, the Republi
cans say they will sweep it again, as they
did last year. The memorable struggle
in the Buckeye State of last summer
will take rank in political history side by
side with the great Lincoln-Douglas Sen
atorial contest of ante-bellum days.
The great central figure of that contest
was the thrice elected Governor of that
great State a successful general, an able
honest and fearless public servant,
whose private life and public record are
without stain. It is not, therefore,
strange that shrewd politicians see in
Governor Hayes one of the most formid
able Presidential candidates before the
Cincinnati Convention next month. He
will not enter the contest with as many
votes as his rivals, but not having ene
mies among the lriends of other candi
dates, he does not run the risk of any
combinations to defeat him. His friends
have not packed conventions or made
any noisy demonstrations, but liave re
lied upon the merits of their candidate
to commend him to the intelligent voters
of the country. The demand of the
times is a fearless, honest man, who
will give us an honest administration of
public affairs. It is significant that,
while every other candidate for the
Presidency, on both both sides, lias been
the target for vituperation, aud been
charged with almost every kind of of
fense, Gov. Hayes has escaped. He has
just come forth from au exciting canvass
in his own State, with au unstained
record, and with him as ur standard
bearer, we could fight the Presidential
battle without any fear of the crucial
test to which the character of the can
didate will certainly be subjected.
Should the Republican Xational Con
vention at Cincinnati nominate Gov.
Hayes, we will certainly support him,
and feel that we have a leader tried and
true, who will certainly follow to vie-tord.
AN OMINOUS CHANGE.
A cable dispatch announces that the
Sultan has dismissed his Grand Vizier,
Mahmoud Pasha, and summoned to
Constantinople Hussein Aral Pasha, who
is to be appointed either Grand Vizier or
Generalissimo of the Turkish armies.
This action is of serious consequence to
the future of Turkey aud the peace of
Europe.
The deposed Vizier, Malmioud Puslia.
is a man of ability mid gnxt judgment,
who saw the dangers surrouuuiug the
Turkish Empire and the extreme diffi
culty of averting them. Knowing that
the first step towards making the Empire
more secure was the improvement of its
financial condition, Mahmoud Pasha
labored earnestly to that end, but ouly
to find himself thwarted, instead of aid
ed, by bis unreasonable master. The
Graud Vizier sought to pacify the dis
turbed districts by making concessions,
promising reforms ot abuses, and invok
ing the mediation of the European pow
ers. H is efforts were IwiifPt to uought
by the distrust of the insurgn.U of bis
ability to fulfil the promises made, and
by the Han iu opposition to the fnilicy of
reform. Mahmiu: Pasha hesitated to
inaugurate a more .k-i i ve war policy than
had been adopted by his administration,
foreseeing t hat such a course could have
but one termination an embroilment
with one or more of the Great Powers
and the destruction of the Turkish Em
pire. Hu-seiu And Pasha.the former Vizier,
who has now been summoned to Con
stantinople, is the acknowledged head
of the war party known at the Turkish
capital as "Young Turkey.' His policy,
and that of the party he heads, is to
leave the Bosnian iu d Herzegovinian
insurgents to themselves for the present,
if need be, and to liink. attack on
Mouteuevro and Kervi.-i, which are the
renl centers of the i-v.lt. Not ruinteut
with tl: is. he is willing to iidep'.niid last
year advised, a p liy of lueuuce tow
ards Austria, whose Slav population
along the northern and western borders
of -the Turkish Provinces are in syui
pathy with the Slav insurgents and were
greatly encouraged iu that course by
the visit of the Emperor of Austria to
Dalmat la last summer.
The recall to favor of Hussein Ami
Pasha therefore indicates the triumph
of the Harem faction, the commence
ment of active hostilities against Mon
tenegro and Servia, and "the beginning
of the end." The Turkish 'oroes are
already reported to be gathering at the
nearest available point in readiness for
an attack on Montenegro. The first
blow against that principality will be
followed by the invasion of Bosnia by
Servia and the march of the united Ser
vian and insurgent forces, against the
Turk. The ferocious conflict which has
made Herzegovina more like a battle
ground of wild beasts than of men will
extend over a much larger area, and its
horrors will be intensified by the con
viction that the quarrel is no longer pos
sible of settlement short of the extermin
ation of one or other of the contending
races. The European powers will be
unabled to effectively interpose with
diplomatic measures. They must either
be passive spectators of the most savage
war this age has seen, and which would
disgrace any age, or they must step in
to part tue combatants by force and
settle the dispute by a new arrangement
of Eastern Europe. Either course is
pregnant with danger to the powers near
Turkey, and especially to Austria. The
fall of the Turkish Empire will shake to
its foundations the ill arranged and in
secure A astro Hungarian Empire aud
cause a feeltug of insecurity' throughout
all Earope. And that fall uow seems
last
inevitable. Herald.
"RISE UP WILLIAM ALLEN/"
We have advices by tebgraph that
Ex Gov. Allen, after a hard struggle,
secured the endorsement for the Presi- ;
dential nomination of the Democratic
State Conventien which met at .Cincin
nati Wednesday. Thurman sat down
bard.
Skckrtakt Taft has made a redoo.
tion of the estimates for the army for
the ensuing year of $5,007,605. Hals'
evidently Jhe right man in the right
of
kt
by
The
NEWS ITEMS.
England has just launched the mon
ster war ship, Invulnerable. Her armor
is from 16 to 24 inches in thicknessand
she carries four 81-ton guns, capable of
piercing a 20 inch armor at one and a
half miles distant
The debt, of Xew York City, footed
up, at the close of last month, $ 122,80.5.
2t3 22, an increase of over four mil
lions during the past four montlis.
The block of coal taken from the Per
ry county mine, of this State, and sent
to the Centennial Exposition four feet
square and measures twelve four feet
inches in highL It weighs over eight
tons.
The famous eagle "Old Abe," the idol
of the Eighth Wisconsin regiment, dur
ing the war. is on exhibition in the Wis
consin building at the Centennial.
Alexander Raw was crushed in a II v
wheel at Powell s Toed Works; in Cleve
land, on the 11th. and one arm had to te
amputated at the shoulder. He was so
badly injured otherwise it was feared he
could not recover.
The West Virginia delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention is largely for
Blaine.
Bristow'g lightning has struck the
whisky ring in Xew York.
The West still ahead! A cup of coffee
and a fried egg at Delmonicos costs W
cents. At the Black Hills a piece of
hard tack smeared with axle grease costs
$1 50. Young man go West.
There is trouble in Turkey, and a mas
sacre of Christians is imminent Trav
elers are leaving Constantinople, and
European residents are sending their
families away from what may any mo
ment become a scene of bloodshed.
Thursday morning of Last week, two
boys who were out in the woods near
Cleveland gathering flowers, came upon
the body of an old man. The coroner
was summoned, and the discovery made
that the old man had bled to death from
a wound in the leg, which was supposed
from its nature to have been accidentally
caused. There was nothing upon his
person to indicate his identity.
Mr Davenport, a granger of Lake
Ridge. Mich, seems to tie doubly blessed.
He lias been vouchsafed eight pair of
Iambs, his wife lias blessed him with twin
babies. and his old Brama hen lays him
a double yelked egg every day.
Salonica, the 6eat of the recent mur
der of the French and German consuls,
is a seaport in old Macedonia, European
Turkey, the most important in the em
pire next to Constantinople, with a popu
lation of at least 100,000. Our "consular
agent" there, tliat being his true rank, is
P. H. Lazzaro, and is proliably a Greek,
the lower and unsalaried consular otli
ces being filled often by persons of the
same r kindred nationality to that of
the place where they arc accredited.
How easy for Congress to commit a
blunder, and how liard to correct one
when confessed, is shown by the hanging
of the bill to 'correct the confessed blun
der of the last Congress in changing the
rate on transient newspapers and other
reading matter of the same class. Over
live months of the session have passed,
and still that blunder is not corrected.
This Congress has yet to show tliat it is
capable of doing anything tliat ought to
be done. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Misses Smith, of Glastonbury,
Connecticut, famous for having refused
to pay their taxes until they could enjoy
the right of voting, were present at the
meeting of the' Woman's Suffrage Soci
ety in Xew York, Thursday, and related
their grievances to a band of indignant
sisters. They are respectively eighty
and eighty-five years of age. They sta
ted tliat they had paid more taxes m
Glastonbury than anv man in the town,
and thought tliev should enjov the right
io speaK in uie lewn nan. All present
agreed witli tnem.
Three hundred thousand people visited
the Centennial grounds on the first day.
At Canton on the night of the 11th,
Geo. rJiolt assaulted two policemen, w hile
drunk, and was shot dead.
George Van Hollern, Collector nt Chi
cago, left suddenly for Europe, via Can
ada leaving a deficiency in his accounts
of $100,000. It may prove anotheer
Winslow case, and show futile are extra
dition laws.
Xearly the entire business portion of
tne town ol JJarlington, a. C was de
stroyed by tire, on Sunday morning.
The revolution in Mexico is progress
ing, and the government is putting forth
great efforts for its suppression. Camar-
go was atttacked on the 13th, and a se
vere engagement ensued. Ccncral Es
cobedo, with 3,000 government troops
was marching upon Matamoras, on Sun
day, and other forces under Generals Fu
ero and Queraga were to join him. The
revolutionists were greatly alarmed.
Whether the present re-union, in Ber
lin, of the Emperors of Germany, Aus
tria and Russia is for the purpose of set
tling uie eastern question or not is now
mere conjecture but it is absolutely
certain that if the troubles now agitating
i urtey are not soon allayed the dism
testation of tliat nation is near at hand
Civil war and anarchy are rapidly spread
ing uirougnoui tne country, and active
agencies are plotting to augment their
ticrceness.
Rev L D Parker, Presiding Elder of
the Ashland, Kentucky. M E District.
borrowed about $900 on the pretence of
going to tne uenerai Lonterence at Bal
timore and then eloped witli a Miss
Swetnam, of Louisa C 1I Kentucky, re
cently, leaving a wife and daughter be
hind.
Even the Methodist Conference, now
in session at Baltimore, is to liave its in
vestigation committees, it having twen
charged bv Dr Lanahan tliat the West
ern Book Concern had been robbed of
fldOXWO. A slight attempt was made to
suppress tne investigation, but a commit
tee for that purpose was finally adopted.
The committee lias reported tlic cliarges
uniounued.
Akron has had a series of incendiarv
fires. The people became greatly alarm
ed, and of course quite vigilant in tlieir
efforts to detect the guilty parties. Fi
nally, James reck,a native of Akron. was
detected in the act of firing a building.
lie was pursued, swam the canal, ran
home, changed his clothing, and declar
ed he had not been out of his house.
Scott Moore, recently from Pennsylvania
was also arrested, and both were" bound
over. Thy did not appear to be actua
ted by ix desire for plunder, but applied
the torch solely for the purpose of de
stroying property.
The Senate bill to allow Mrs Fitch's
diamonds to pass the custom house, free
of duty, passed the House. Monday, and
the Khedive's present will now reach
her.
The village of Xiles, Trumbull county
suffered to the extent of $40,000 bv a lire
which occurred on Sunday night last.
Dom Pedro was in Cincinnati on Mon
day, and visited Mammoth Cave on Tues
day. Early Monday moring, last, burglars
were discovered in the residence of H.
Reed, in MansiieuL One of them was
knocked down with a coal oil lamp and
captured, but managed to escape. It
was discovered that they had carried off
$3G5. Marshal Lemon was put upon
their track and came upon them near
Lucas. Obtaining the Marshal of tliat
place and several citizens, he made an
attack upon them and succeeded after a
hard tight in capturing three of them,
the fourth escaping, though wounded
with a pistol ball. One of those captured
was badly wounded in Uie thigh, and an
other had a bad gash on his head receiv
ed when hit by the coal oil lamp in the
morning. Forty-live dollars of the sto
len money was recovered.
A distressing case is reported from the
Oliio river. Eight cliilaren embarked
Sunday at Vevay, Indiana, in a leaky
skiff for amusement on the river. The
skiff sank a id five children, all of one
family, were drowned. Of the three res
cued ones was so badlv frightened that
recovery is doubtful.
A dispatch from St Johns,Xew Bruns
wick reports the arrival there of three
belonging to the ship Calcutta,
wrecked Last winter on one of the Mag
dalen Islands in the Gulf of St Law
rence. The ship .ran on Grindstone Is
land', on l)e j?ojlh side qf Uie group, and
only five of the ci-ew snccyded ia iii.-if-ing'land.
There they were compl-lled to
remain six months. ' :
A serious accident occurred on Mon
day night on the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad, near Chester. Two cars
the military excursion train which
ui the morning, while returning to
Richmond, wtve thrown from the track
a broken rail, and a number of per
sons are reported killed and woun ded.
details are yet meagre.' '
is
in
to
Louisiana Whites and Negroes at War
Again.
WAR IN LOUISIANA.
Xhw OklkA3s, May 15. A Xew Or
leans Timet special, dated Summit, Mis
sissippi, May 15th says: "Information
was received here last night of a row
between the negroes and whites at Lau
rel Hill. W'est Feliciana Parish, near the
Mississippi line, on Friday night. About
thirty negroes went to the store of n
white man in that vicinity, and called
him to the door and killed him wi'h
bullets. A posse from Bayou Sara went
out on Saturday for the body but the
negroes would not give it up. A fight
ensued and three negrces were killed.
Two whites are missing. The negroes
are gathering and 1,100 are said to be
underarms. The whites arf goingdown
from the neighboring counties in Mi i
sippi. A Serious fight is expected."
A special to the llrpubli'-an from
Bayou Sara. Loui.-iana. Jlay Jjtli, say
"This is what I consider as reliable ns
tn tlio result nn Saturday l:ieht-s doin'S
Eight colored men have been shot dead
and four hanged. About twenty were
wounded. Xo whites were killed. Per
sons just from the scene report sixty
blacks killed, but tins statement 1 con
sider as frxnggerated. Twenty colored
men are reported to le held as prisoners.
Their fate is uncertain, but. thesuppon
tion is they will tie killed: nlso that the
number of negroes killed will never In'
ascertained, precautions having lieen
taken to remove the d'nd secret ly. The
number of regulators under arms is mid
to be five hundred from hu.-t Baton
Rouge and East and W-st 1-Vliciitiia, and
Wilkinson county, Mississippi. The co!
ored people are said to be arming iu self
defense. Saturday and Sunday nights
numbers of colored men crossed to pom
Coupee to escape those who are hunt
mg them.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BAYOU Saka, May 15. There bos been
a regular engagement at Laurel Hill be
tween white and colored men. Three
whites are reported killed. ( rod i ."ly
knows where this will end. The county
is ablaze with excitemwnt. AH the
whites are armed and iu the saddle.
Acting Governor Antoine received the
following dispatch from Dr. HaulTiuui
Sheriff of East Feliciana Parish, dated
Bayou Sara, to-day: In reply to your
telegram, I have to say that seventeen
colored men are killed and many wound
ed, on the line of Mississippi aud Lotitsi
ana. A large number of armed white
men are approaching this town. I can
not summon and secure a pox.se comita
tin for the support of civil authority
and the suppression of the riots and
prevention of further bloodshed. Xoth
ing but military authority will keep the
peace. I therefore respectfully request
that military aid be placed at my dis
posaL
These dispatches have been laid before
General Augur, commanding the depart
inent, who has referred them to Wash
ington.
The Cost of it.
Already we hear the wnil of the
dissatisfied and plundered visitor nt
the Centennial Exhibition. Irside the
grounds is a gorgeous restaurant, which
calls itself the "Trois Freres." It is a
good name, because there is a famous
cafe of that title in Paris, the savory
flavors and odors of which linger loving
ly in the memories of many European
tourists. During the Exposition days
last week there was of course a rush to
the "Trois Freres' for lunches. Many
of the lunchers got enough of it nt one
visit. A member of Congress with four
friends took a light lunch there without
wine and found his bill $12. Two
bunches of lettuce which could le had
anywhere ou the market for six cents
were charged at $1. Another man, a
journalist, paid $4 for a very small and
discouraged springchieken and a pint of
poor wine. A cup of colTee and two
biscuits cost 95c- at the "Trois Freres."
Finally the American citizen began to
kick and a number refused to pay the
prices charged. There was a series of
compromises, the person who had the
coffee and biscuits succeeded in escaping
with a payment of M cents.
A few dnys of this kind of business
will ruin the prosperity of the ''Trois
Freres." If the same spirit is permit
ted to prevail to any extent iu Phil
adelphlii, it will ruin the Exhibition.
The American people understand this to
be a national Exhibition, aud they do
not propose that the whole city of Phil
adelphia shall get rich out of 'irTimes
are hard, business is dull, and the peo
ple are iu no mood to be swindled. They
want to see the Exhibition, and they will
go iu myriads, if they can be assured of
fair treatment, but they know wiat this
is a great and fertile country, that every
kind of food is abuudaut ami remarka
bly cheap, and they will not pay three
prices for the necessaries of life during
a few days' stay in Philadelphia. The
official managers of the exhibition and
many of the people of Philadelphia
ought to be liberal and fair in these re
spects. If they had no higher motive,
they could at least rememlier how the
grasping Viennese landlords ami res
taurateurs ruined the Vienna Exposition,
and seek to avoid such a result. It is
most likely that the Tiois Freres and all
other exorbitant features of the Great
Fair will learn before another week is
post that they have started out on the
wrong track. Before the Exhibition can
be popularly successful, before the
American people will leave their work
and start for Philadelphia, it will be
necessary to have the assurance made
secure that when they arrive there they
will find hotel-keepers, restaurateurs,
carriage drivers, and all the other peo
pie whose services they may need, ready
to serve them at a fair, honest price.
Philadelphia cannot be a day too soon
in disseminating the impression that
this perfectly just expectation will le
Leader.
THE SALONICA AFFAIR.
The Russian Telegraphic Agency re
ports that the Salonica affair has caused
a panic throughout Turkey. Foreign
ambassadors at Constantinople have re
solved to meet every day to cousider the
state of affairs. Upon later intelligence
the ambassadors have agreed to ask
their respective Governments to send
additional men-of-war to Constantino
pie. The Ruski Eir says the Porte U
hastening military preparations against
Montenegro. Twenty iresu battalions
arrived at Scutari and five at Antivary
A Paris correspondent of the Times
received a communication from a person
of unquestionable authority who consid
ers that the fauatir-al movement in Sa
lonica is gaining in intensity. The cor
tespondant thinks the Salonica nfTuir
may be the effect of an agitation which
has been carefully fomented in view of
the eventual necessity of a Holy war.
He hones the powers will take prompt
measures to prevent the horrors which
may be foreseen. The Times" dispatch
from Berlin says Russia and Austria
have placed their men ol war in the
archipelago at the disposal of Germany
in case there should be any further at
tempt to molest the Germans in Turkey
before the arrival of the Genuan squad
ron. A Vienna dispatch says Servia, Ron
mania and Montenegro have sent special
envoys to Berlin.
THE XEW HOMESTEAD LAW.
General Banks has introduced a bill into
Congress providing for a new homestead
law: or rather, for the extension of the
present law on that subject The ohject
of the author of the bill is undoubtedly a
good one. He evidently designed it for
the lienetit of those in our cities and vil-
jiges who are out of employment 1 he
manner of extending tlie proposed aid
for these cLosses is prescribed. Bonds are
to hniiuiipdtn raise necessary means. The
settlers are to I formed in companies of
twenty-five each, and the money, so mucfi
per head, is to be given in its corporate
capacity. There are other provisions in
the bill for he reimbursement of the
Government, and prescribing how any
person who mav desire to withdraw from
the company mav do so. There are also
provisions for the division of the property
of the company among its members after
the Government has been reimbursed.
The object of Generl Banks evidently is
tiV enceurage and assist 'poo1" people in
efforts' to provide fof themselves Jiornes
and the means of comfort to their fanulieji.
but while the benevolent spirit of this-LiU )
commendable, its operations might not
provebeneticiaL Anvmeswre.reasotiabIe
its character, which will have the etlett
remove idlers from our citties and con
vert them into industrious and frugal cit
izens, must meet with very general favor I
ONE MORE YARN.
Gone to Meet the Mary Merritt Case and the Male
Story.
Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Washington-. May :. Lr.t i i-ht a
sensational disputi-h. claiming toil v.-tve
Secretary Bristow in a disrepu'abie
transaction in roMi-rtiou Tvitii the e-.!
of the defalcation in the office of Col
lector BucknT, of Louisville, Ky., was
telegraphed we.-t by a Democrat corres
pondent. It was represented that Buck
imt, whs a defaulter for 1IM),0IM), and
that, Ueau-e the Iat Mr. Miles, the
foster faiher of Mrs. Bri-low, wn on
his bond, the Secretary hud interfered
to prevent the prosecution.
The facts are that Btu-kner was never
a defaulter, but .liii-kson. ftdepi!ty.stol
Ht ilitTt-reiit tiiuesHii amount wtiii li. after
a full iiive-ti-.ilion, turlii-1 out l 1-S-'IS.JJoO.
On the di-ruvrry. Jack-toll
Committed suicide, and Colli ctor Bnck
ner immediately turned all of i private
properly over to his !i 1-in.-... who
include some of th wealthiest men it:
Ijouisviile, the bond Iwing for 1"". '''"',
a:d tho.-ie signing it i-ing giHnl for over
one million. The property of Collector
Buckner will, of itself. imk the botid--men
good, him! the government is com
pletely secured.
Mrs" BristowV f.ter father. Mr. Miles,
is not on tiie l-nd and never has been,
while nil the ei.tlt-iiii-u on the t:rt lxni
lit once silMled tlie new one. w llii-h lillt-k-
ner was oiio.', d :. ie nlier the defal
cation of hi deputy. The Secretary
luts had ii.tliii-g to i- with the proceed
ings ill the case, and he ( Vinini.-siolier
of Internal Kevi-nue is u wailing the
proposition now under consideration by
the Ways and Menus Committee for the
relief of I'.uckiief, which has already
received a favorable consideration. Xo
unusual steps of any kind have leen
taken in the matter by the Treasury.
The story as telegraphed bus leen in
process of incubation here nli:t six
week.
About Chattel Mortgages.
An item 1ms Iweu going the rounds
in regard to the tiling of Chattel mort
gages, which may have ini-l. d .-;.!iie. b
orucr to give correct information on the
subject we give the amendatory act:
AN ACT
i . . . ......
mippieiiieiuary i an ucr, entitl.-.i, "an
act to require mortgages or bills of
sale of personal proiwrfy folx depos
ited with township clerks" pas.-ed
elniary 21, Sl(i.
Skctiox 1. He it euaHed l tin Ut lu rid
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That in
all cities and incorporated villages in
which the office of the recorder of the
county is kept, the instruments men
tioned in tne. lirst section of said act,
shall be deposited with such recorder,
and he shall perform the duties imposed
upon limi, ami lie entitled to fees allow
ed to towuship clerks by said act, and
Ins certilluate shall have the same force
in evidence, provided the mortgagor l
a resident ot sncli city or vulage,or if he
be a lion resident of the Slate where the
property so mortgaged shall be within
the city or village at the time of the ex
ecution of the instrument.
Skctiox 2. This act shall take effect
and lie iu force from and After its
C. H. GROSVENOR.
of the House of
H. W. CURTIS.
H. W. CURTIS. President pro tem. of the Senate.
H. W. CURTIS. President pro tem. of the Senate. Passed April 3, 1876.
Additional Locals.
Thk subject of Mrs. Francis K. Witl-
nrd's lecture, on Thursday night, the
23th inst., is "Every Body's War."
John Makks, Co. I. f.sth . V. V. I.
will titiil n Veteran Medal sent to him
by the Secretary of Sate, in care of
Col. Mitogen, by calling at tier t 'olouel's
office.
Improvements.
A new iron roof has lwen placed upon
the Court House by the County Com
missioner. The improvement is a good
one and was carried forward under the
direction of John Adams.
Win. Schuler has placed n new si.da
fountain in his confectionury.
. ,
IHK SHOW ol Lllcle Joint KoMnson,
Wednesday afternoon, owing to the rain.
periuips, was lar Irom lieing a success in
point of numbers The street pa nidi
was gorgeous, the horses leing in lii.e
condition and making n very line nt-
pearance.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed in thePost-ofliee
at Find lay, May JO, 1S70.
Arkcrinnii. Miss Alice: Church. W. (I.
Hill, Birt: Kiimnel, Cliar!e-; Kimr. Kii lianl
keyscr, C. I,.; Mel.elcn. Isaac Iifailte
Orwick, Miss Kliz.-ilx 111.
Persons calling for these letters will
THOMAS E. ADAMS, P. M.
Union Schools.
The average enrol'ment of pupils !n
the Union Schools for the week ending
May 12, was 5CG f!, the average attend
ance 517.2, and the per cent, of attend
ance 91 3. The whoie iitimiwr of cases
of tardiues was CI. The teachers hav
ing no tardiness were Misses Phebe
Paxson and M. A. Caverly.
In the Waste Basket.
We received n letter from Van Bureii
which we would have been pleased t
publish but the 'author neglected to
give the editor his real name au over
sight, perhaps, but nevertheless fatal.
We desire to publish all the news we can
get, but require correspondents to en-
rust us with their names as au earnest
of good faith. We will pit serve their
secret, if they desire it, but must know
them ourself.
Horrible Accident.
Saw Mill, in Flat rock township on Tues
day l.-it,t. A man by th? name of Ch.ns.
Kuowles was working about the mill,
and in handling a board, the saw struck
the end of it, throwing him under the
saw splitting him into two pieces. The
saw struck him just liehiud the neck,
passing down inside of the back bone,
and coming out of the hips severin.'
about one-third of the Inxly. The saw
passed through the liver and one of the
lungs, tearing out the small intestines
and presenting u most horrible sight.
Strange as it may upperr, the spectators
assert that the man actually screamed
after the saw had pjisscd through him.
I
of
Henry County Siynnl.
Teachers' Examination.
En. Jkfk. : At an examination held
on the 13th, then; were twc!e appli
cants, seven mules and five female.
Seven annlicaiits were rejected, four
males and three femahs. Five ccrtitl
catcs were granted, valid na follows:
Miss Kate Houck, 12 months; Messrs. J.
B. Misamore, E. K. Wilson, W. II. Shef
fer, and Miss Phele Van Horn, C months
each. Next examination. May 27th.
f-mashup
ly
J. A. PITTSFORD, Clerk.
Money Saved.
By calling at the Empire Store. (J. C.
BrsHosA- Co..) Findlay, O. Their stuck
comprises eyej thing nr and th-jaut in
the way of ir'y UooJ-, Carpets. Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, BootJ and Shoes,
etc., etc. They buy ex:tmici!yfr Cult,
and are therefore able to ol low
prvres.
They are also engaged in maun fact u
ring Stone Ware, of which they keep it
full assortment constantly on baud, and
which they sel' at from 3e. to Ou. a gal
lon. Don't fail to call and see them, if
yoa are iu need of Utaua Wae. They
also maun fact tire 'Dnriu Tlie, which
they mill sell an loir as the lotre.t, and
guaranUe satirfw.tioh. Call and see
them. ' MaylDtf. '
act
for
tei
to
by
,3
Death of a Good Citizen.
The many friends of Capt. A. V.
Lambert, formerly a dry goods mer
chant in this county, will be surprised
to learn of his death. Capt. Lambert
has been living at Bluffton for some
years post, where he died on Sunday,
the 14th iust., of disease contracted in
the army.
Free Lecture.
Miss Frances E. Willard, of Chicago,
I1L, Secretary of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the United States,
will deliver a lecture in the M. E. Church
iu Findlay. Ohio. May 25, 1S76, at 7 1-2
..'clock P. M.
Miss Willard liasaTturtioual reputation
she has interested listening thousands
in the enstern cities during the past
.vinter, and received the highest encom
iuuis of the religious and secular press.
As Miss W. will spend but oue day in our
city, let none neglect the only oppor
tunity of hearing one of onr most gifted
women.
The Womans' Christian Temperance
Alliance of Hancock County will hidd
its annual Convention at the League
room Saturday, the 27th inst., at 10
o'clock A. M. The townshipsand Leagues
are requested to Collie enluasse.
Mav 12 -w2.
Crop Prospects.
The prospects for good crops in this
county (if we except the wheat crop)
never looked better. Wheat, however,
has picked np greatly under the warm
sunshine and frequent showers of the
past mouth, and many fields that were
quite bare now give indications of a fair
half crop.
A Inrg" acreage of corn is Ix-ing plant
ed, and many farmers have finished.
The weather thus far has been favora
ble, though we fear that the heavy rains
of Wednesday will Ih injurious to that
planted on low grounds.
Clover and timothy are looking finely,
and the oats and Max, with rare excep
tions, look well.
Within the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant there has never been such a
prospect for apples. If ono blossom out
of teu produces fruit, llteirees will liave
ns much as they can bear. Cherries will
be abundant, and we notice iu some
localities that the frost has spared the
Maches to some extent.
The farmers generally, throughout the
county, are hopeful, and appear de
tcrmined to do their share of the labor
that is to bring renewed prosperity to
the country. Recognizing the fact that
if the paper circulation of the country
were doubled, no man would 1m n dollar
better off except be had value received
to exchange for it, they nre very sensi
bly accepting the situation, and adopt
ing the ouly plan by which "hard times''
may l alleviated, viz. : by pushing pro
duction to its utiilost limit and paying
its they go for what they consume.
There are croakers, here and there, who
think that legislation will give them re
lief, but they are the exception and not
SPRIGGINS.
Mt. Blanchard Letters.
MT. BLANCHARD, O., May 15, 1876.
Ei. Jkkk. : Business has been rather
dull in our "cry" luring the pasi week
owing to the fact that the farmers have
Im-cii busy planting corn. The brethren
and friends of the M. K. Chinch held a
meeting last Monday morning and de
cided to remodel the church building by
taking out the lower story which can le
done at n cost of jT.tMMKl in a maimer
that will he a credit to our town.
Our schools closed last Friday night,
lyth a literary entertainment which
lasted lid a late hour. The house was
crowded. Forest ami other places x-i
represeiiteu. All periolinetl their jmrts
well, but Misses Mary Foor, Melveua
Sheldon, Mr. Z. T. Gilbert mid "I-u'
May, deserve special mention.
The school in the Hickel District clos
ed with a pic-nic on Saturday. The
Mt. B. Cornet Band was iu attendance
aud discoursed sweet music. A genera
good time wus had by all, and the teiu.h
er, Mr. Gilbert, was duly complimented
by the parents of the district.
The boysare talking of having a B. B.
club.
A Mr. Tanner is conducting a singing
class at the M. P. Church.
We learn that Mr. Z. Thomas Gilbert
wiil soon commence a Select ilih
School at Forest.
The landlady who e!ocd with Gen.
Hood, has sent word back that she will
return, (God forbid,) if her husband
will "forgive and forget." We under
stand he think- she had better contiuue
her tour lecturing on "Woman's Rights."
All is quiet in the political ciicle.
Some wliu followed the Lilierul Ghost in
1S72, are coming b:ick into the Republi-
in ranks. Infiatiou is "old poison'- to
il Lilicral, and lieu Hills' speeches are
sure death. Yours for Haves,
"DOM PEDRO."
MT. BLANCHARD, O., May 16, 1876.
El. JtfKK.: The past few days U-ing
favorable to farmers, they are mostly
done pi lilting their see Is for this season.
Our town is improving slowly in the
way of new structures. Several are re
uodliug an 1 l-iiil Ij.ig additions to their
dwelling. J. A. Giove and John Shef
fer have built new additions lo their
nouses. H tirindle hns add. d a new
story and retoofi d his (iwelling. Ji. C.
liens and II. if. Wise have paiiile.) tie ir
fronts.
A funeral took place at the residence
Elian Wilson, ot of town, todaj.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson tnonrii the loss of a
sou alx'lit six enrs i,ld. There it not
much sickness in town, yet the doctors
have a great deal to do in thi country.
Since our lost, a widower and n wid
ow, in the erson of Mr. Simpson Harris
ami Mrs. Louisa LaflVrty, have been
united in the holy Itouds of matrimony.
Rev. llurbert had a runawny and
today, very lucky not serious
hurting any one.
We learn that the Board of Education
l.as taken lime by the forelock and hired
teachers for the eotuj.g jenr. Tin y
have hired two of the teachers who
taught U-fore. J. A. Pittsford, ami MUs
Aliued.a Sheldon. This shows a wise
of the Board. This will be the
fourth year for J. A. P., and the second
Miss 3.
Ms KMa UjiCksy, who tanht tjic jn
mediate depart j,i. nt g. where
teaidi. We are wrry (o hse her ai
IaiK given genet al satisfaction ns a
teacher. She will long le remembered
her pupils as a kind and instructive
teacher.' Miss Melvina Sheldon takes
charge of the intermediate department
next year.
Mr. William ClarS hru opened a new
hotel, erected fiis sTgn.and'iuscribt-d up
on it, ' Centennial Hotel." ''' i
i
OTHELLO.
DYNAMITE.
It is said that four women discussing
any ordinary subject will do more tow
ards blocking np a muddy crossing than
a freight train.
"Is it a good animal f he asked, and
the man who wanted to sell the cow
laffed a laff and said quietly: "She's the
boss."
A Cleveland man went to the Black
Hills because his wife wanted him to.
She says he is at Custar by this time and
we believe her. Xot only cussed her
but cussed every body within six hun
dred miles of there.
"When I married yon," said an angry
woman to rather a plain looking hus
btind 'it was on account of your flood
looks." "Quite right, my dear," he
answered quietly, "the extreme good
looks of my pocket-book,"aud there was
a long pause.
The young lady who goe9 forth to
meet au admirer should always sing a
come and meet-her song.
"Is too much water injurious," asks a
Chicago paper. This question can pass
over to some other country, as the aver
age American is unable to speak from
personal experience.
Two persons fitted mentally and phys
ically to live to live together in thU
world are thrt woman's rights hcturer
and the conceited Dutchman.
GILES.
BIGLICK LETTER.
BIGLICK, May 15th, 1876.
Et. Jkkf. : The annnnal meeting of
the Biglick township Sunday School
Union will be held at Webster Chapel,
two miles west of West Independence,
on Saturday, the 27th inst, commencing
at 'J A. M. The following will 1 the
Ii'ading features of the programme;
Devotional exercises, aliout SO minutes;
Reading minutes of hist meeting, full
report from each school ; Topic, "The
place and purpose of the Sunday School
Music; Topic, "How shall we secure the
attendance of those who have hitherto
taken no part in the Sunday School
wrk;n Recess; One hour for dinner
and social intercourse; 1 o'clock, devo
tional exercises 15 minutes; Election of
oilicers for the ensuing year; Topic,
"Improvements iu our Sunday School
system;" Music; Topic, "The minister's
work iu the Sunday School ;" Music;
"How should recitations be conduct
ed;" Musie; General discussion forty
minutes; Miscellaneous business; Query
drawer; Adjournment. All are invited.
J. R. TUSSING, Sec.
Dr. Fishhlatt, who will lie at Findlay, on
the '.Itli of June, is well known as a physi
cian in I Hiio.and his success has licen rciuark
alile. On the "itli of last March, he performed
an operation on Mrs. Mary Wilcox, ut Day
ton, for Dcatness.and immediately after one
oN-nition, she was able to hear, lie is also
indorsed l.y the press ill all parts of the State.
The Choirs of the different churches nre
requested to meet nt Hie M. E. Church, on
Friday evening. May l'.l. lsTft, for the pur
lose of selecting music for decoration. A
full attendance is requested. y order of the
J. B. MARKLE, Ch'r.
Itoots nnd Shoes lower than ever ofTcred
before at Ewing Si Kiilit k's 2-1 w
J. B. MARKLE, Ch'r. New Advertisements.
Sheriff's Sale.
The HtmtwkSitriDiin i:ttnk,r.Klijih liarmt, etal.
N rilKStTANCK K AN OltllK:; OP St ALE
1 iwnnl Irolii I he I'lerk s Olle-eof the t'olirt
o: I '.in moil Ci.-h.hoI Kit-lihilxl t'omity, Ohio,
on the '.Uil ilny of April. A. i. 1S7i; ami to
me liiecn-il In the cit hereinabove named, 1
will expose nt I'uiilie sU'e.Hl tiieiloorof I lie
Court House, la tlieUtwnof r'lmllay.Ohio, ou
Saturday, the Kill or June, A.D. 1S76,
At one o'clock In the nfterr.ooii ot said day,
lie lol lowing real es.au-, silnale In thel'onnly
of llaiicortt uinl Hlale ol Ohio, and bounded
and atescrllied follow,lo-wlt: Out-lot Num
lier Mfven (7i in A.r. Kyal'H addition to the
low not Kimllnv. In lot number eighteen (IH)
In ItarmT addition lo the town of Klmllay.
IsiIom n n in tiers I wo hundred OKI) and two
hiu. drrd ami one CJW) lu V a lire's addition to
the lownnt Kiudlay.
'I mi ol Sal-fash. Out-lot (7) aipralcd
a' 7 In lo' iiumiier(IS) airaiseil at t-1.
l.t i.tm:ir -J'lannralstd atj. Lot number
lid appraised at fc7-.
1 uken as Ihe uroticrly of KIIJ ill litmd and
ol hers. n satisfy an execution iu tuvor of tlie
lianeora- havi'ias bank.
MAMI'KL MYRKS.
sihortfl of Hancock I'ouuly.oiilo.
Sheriffs thiiee. Kindlay.O.. Uy Is. INT.
VEGETINE
Klrikn at the root of disea-ie by pnnfvInK the
blood rcslorlns; the liver and kidney lo
bealiy arllon, invigorating the mrous
lem.
VEGETINE
Is not a vil. nawenenniponntf .wMrhtilin-
l"J '"iKm uie if-rwcri. Hill M rWttf. jfHMHU
r-m-ly which H Mir to parity tht In ana
rirfiy rtr the litrHllli.
VEGETINE
1 now rretteriltf-d In raxe of Scrofula ami
otherdixeaot the blood, by many of the
im-si pnysiciana. owing to 11m great huirem In
curing aa tiiNeaseHoi tulM nature.
VEGETINE
!Snex not deceive Invalid Intr false hope by
purging and creating a lli-litioas appetiie,
hut asi-lM nature in clearing and ptiriiing
I lie Wliolesjttlrlll .'exiling li jm .lent K'-'"l-
uany io j-m-ei ueailli.
VEGETINE
Wafl looked upon an an experiment tor umie
tune by some ol our best phyiielana, hut thus
uou increuuiona in regard lo II merit are
now Us uiu anient Inenda and Mipporlerx.
VEGETINE
IiiH!ml of .mi a pn.Ti-np niH,lrlne Ikih
rrkt it why up t Jt r atmilaiii
riii-mH ly mriual mt-rit in curing aiJ liist-ns-
l l lit; iitMMi,fJ wiitvrr iiuium
VEGETINE
Hay a Pne'on pbyidelan, lia no equal as a
l.lood puriHet. Hearing of us m.-iny w.ol r-
iti l cure. Her ail oilier remedtea had fulled.
i ve lie i iiih i.ooraiory and eonvlneeil my.
smJI' of Us genuine merit, it in prepared from
h ii ks, room and I.etUi. eueh of wIim-Ii in hiah
Iv eU.-ellve. and Ibey are romHUMb-d in
- a manner ax to produce alo-nshuig ,
hii:iN."
VEGETINE
fciuiiN mimI i!Hi..-i;irH- iff Im- f lt- . urit..-r
rhMtS41HUMM-alC HI IIS fft...U -.vim u
jif.rt-ti to iifMUii.
I-KOOI
WHAT IS NEEDED
lUis ros, rcb.l'l, lie I.
I.e. II K. SrryENH;
s-ar fit aim nil one jf.nml lire I found my-
t-m in m i--nte eomi.Mot, rroui general tit iil
ny. VKUKHNK watMrongly trr.iiiini-t,d--l
I., in- by a friend who hail been mueh liene-
liusi by iia use. 1 proriiisd the ariu-le and
auer usin wveral bottle, ti restored to
e .it . and dnu-oiitlmied Ita use. l feel mule
ci:ia.leut thai there 14 no medicine nu-riir
io ii ir i.in;-e eoii'piiiita .ir vn en u i -pecially
piepaml. aud would rhee. fully re-
t-oiumeiiu; it u, tlione who leel mat they uerl
iioetliiu lu'r.trellKfii to perfect health.
Kts-cliuily jour,
ir. l fKiTlv;ll.l
Hrin of H. M. Pettingill Jt Co , lu a-ale Ht.,
r.o-io it.
fMi ijijiATf. Nov. IsT.'.
M II. It. KTKVK.xa:
ln-nrsir Uie lw holt'ea ot VMiKriSh
furnished me by your aenl, my wile l::w
MtHI Will great ellelll.
K..ra long liimmhe Ii:ih been Imnhled trim
dirim-sa aud nxtiveneat: tiutw- tneililisain
n-w entirely removed by the use of VK'jK
Tl .S fei. -
she wa a'so trouteed Ht'i lispen laabd
i-n rul ia-ijiiiy ; ami !ai been rrratly len-
lited.
rHOS.JM.MttK.J! w. nuiwreet
ri.VA. niSKU'A XKW MIX
.NTH K,;i.-ii.,Jiin lr. 1-7Z.
Ma. II. K. STgyg.ia:
la-ar ir -Ihrough the ailvlw and earnest
persuasion of it . K. S. hVbt.fir I hi place. I
have been taking V KtiKI I N K lor tlyspi is. a.
ol which I havenutiered lor y earn.
I have used omy two bo-'tes and alieady
feel niyxell a new man. Ke-elliuly,
D. J. W.t'AKTKK.
Report from a Practical Chemist and
Kostos. Jan 1, Mfl.
Ix-ar Hir-Thl l tn certify that 1 h.ive ld
nr retail dozen hottic of ynnr
Ntii KTIN Kinee April li. W, and fain trnry
aay I hat it haa given the best 'Salnd etionof
any reiueiiy the eompUinla for whicn It
rerun mended, that 1 ever sold. i:rwaey
day passe- without ome ol my enaUwners
testily mg lo ita marilKof thenwelvcuor their
frleuda. 1 am perlertly rognlxaul of eevoral
eiM-aoi Kcroluloo T union being enrxl by
V K J KTI X K alone IntliU vaeinlty.
Very respect tally yours.
A.I. I.I I.MAN, Broadway.
Tn It ST.va.-a. Km,. .
Vetjetine is Sold by all Druists.
3-wSu . :
III
efl
In
the
whs
ere
even
and
2-11.
mt ah
IMS EASES) OF THK
LIVER
Digestive Organs.
DR. FISHBLATT
WILX. MAKE IIIS
UTTTII VISIT
AT THE
JOYIIOMIMM,
AMI REMAIN FIVK l'A.
DR. FISHBLATT.
l'riii-tiringauj Consulting fftysiciam.
And ant nor of "Observation on the t'ansea,
Hyniptomx and Treatment of Diseases of
he Liver and Stomach." A No,
rulilislier ot Several 31 ed leal Works.
Many year of uninterrupted unmenfnl
practice lu the city and and the'exehmiva
treatment of diaeasea of the
Liver and Digestive Organs,
as well as the emphatic endorsement of per
auna reaponalble aud Uie Medical profr-miiou,
prove It beyoud doubt, that an experienced
apeclaliat may be auccewuol In caara that
have defied tne skill of eniluebl general
practitioners.
DR. FISHBLATT
haa made the Liver anil Digestive Organ the
special study of Ilia I Ile, ami to the treat
ment of theae be brings all his talent, skill,
aud long experience.
It will, therefore, not anrprtae those who
are not intelligent enough u discern, that m
physician who treats the diseases ol nueo
gan to Uie exclusion of all others, must be
superior to those wi o pretemi to be equally
skilled In the treatment of all known due-
The Liver la one of the Important organs of
the human body. On Its proper functions
depends not only digestion, but a proper
supply of new blood aud life.
The symptoms ol Liver Diseases are ex
ceedingly varied ; they are principally:
Dyspepsia, Coated
Tongue, L is of Appe
tite. Heart burn, Water
Brash, Nausea, Klatu
lence.oerasloual Vom
lllng and Diarrhaea,
Headache, Dizainesa.
Vetigo, Drynessof the
Throat, Offensive
Hrealh. Billlousneas.
Loss of Flesh aad
Strength, Fremaiure
froetralloo. Loss of
nerve power, seminal
Weakness. Lapse of
Memory. Neuralgia,
K.pllepsy.Melanrholy
Paralysis, Scrofula,
Ulandular Swelling,
I anrerous A Iteetlons,
Tumors, ttheamaltsiu
Ooul diseases of the
Skin, aud all Impuri
ties of fie Klood-lt-ahies.
Turbid I'rlne,
Oravel, Incontinence
of Urine, Swelling of
the exliemltIes,drop
y .etc.
Janudire.ronsUp'tlioii
files, ristnla, llein
orrhage of the bowels,
Hliorluess of Kreath,
Morning cough. pallia
in the Hide , ilurk,
Hloinuch ami Abdo
men, Oeneri.1 Ifehil
Uy, etc.
Dr. Fishblatt
Him ilt.smverHt thf KrRtewt mrtMn f tie world
lor W nk im-mm of lti Hurts mimI Llnitiw, Invol
untary liiMltarK JmiMtteney. 4.aKiMral In
tritity. NirvoiiMiifMM. .iitiMia. Languor. Lr
Spirits, l'o'liiMln pt i(j. 1'alnlii.t ion of
th Heart. Tunlnil v. Trei.ipiJiiK. iHmutmot
Hitht or UidiJniPMM, l.M-r ol the Hil,
Throat, Stmts or Skti, ArtrtMnothe Liver,
LurtttH. Htoiiiarh. or bowrJa thorn lrrlb.
ttitMmlefM arlsJiiic from MoUlary HaotlM of
1 onlh iKrnrr aud ttoiltaiy nnuiicra morit
fatal to II vifl.inM than the rod of the
ftvrenM to the martiiea of IMy blighting
thlr moNt ortlitHiil hop or anticipation,
mute rlnK man etc.. InipOMtihle.
Young: Men.
K-fMwIaliy, who have hvon.T the virttnixof
Hniilarv Vice, thai drlful and J-lTUii we
hu.nl which nn unity wt-pH to nn nritinie
ly frrave lbonMandof yooiiK iiin ol f h hmmI
exaltfrd tlnlM and brilliant iiUl!l wlto
mltht othrwlHe have uiranwd lMnilrisf
witalre wktli the thunnm of lotn-u4--, or
waited tn eriry the living lyrw, may rail
with full eouAdenre.
Marriage.
MarrtfN, pMonKoryonnit (rinoiirflf;f
Inn ui-trriMi,. a war of phvMiral Wj:i It ;
(loMMof rKallvr owr- lnioln-T U nr
voiiMexrilaoilIfy, ;iJmtath.n,orK'filr ;-Mi-miKM
itervoir dblJily, or a 117 ihr diM;iiai
Itcalion up- dlly rlv-d-
Hf who plaft hiiiMf nndr the rare of
Fr. KIMihlatt. may retitflouMly confld tn hia
honor m a Ionian, and eoi.ridfidly i-ly
upu hiHhliitl aaa phylelan.
Organic Weakness
Imm!fntly riiivd aid full vttror rtrt.
'I hia dlprHsHint llt-ttlon whlt'h Mndra
IU nil?irahl ail rrliu iiMpoMtwIid la
the penally paid t he v Ul i mm of impiopr In
11 lice . iiiiK prrhoiiN ar Um pt t4rom
Iiiii xo-NeM Irom mil ttfinir awi.ro of Ihe
drta.jrtil ii.nr- hat may fniwie. Now.
who 1 hut umtetfriMtHtM ihm Milj--rt will pre
tend toileny l hat the powrol pnrrat iou Iff
MNHicr ny thofce lainnic imo improper
hilMM than by the prudfiit? IUiil-M lalntf
' & 1 i v I of the pl-a.Mrt ot health y oir-triiJK
ttioxt n-rlo4i and d-atrtMHIve npioma
1.1 tMui body and mind arle. ThvMliu ie-
toiii-a d rnerdt the phyMiral and iiieulal
Iuntiona taito-l kni ti pnrt-tativ im-
rr. uroaa lrritaility, itSMjieieNia. pHlpita
liin of the heart, fmiieMtton, fsoaiiniioiial
dehility ami wuHtiiiff ol fn.me, rorith, roft-
Miiuplton,de:,iytaiid death.
A Cure Warranted.
perron rninel In heulth br nnh-amed pr--
IniiferK whc keep them Iridium luontli att-r
mhiI h. tak hi pfl-tHttiMHtMl tiiiui hsanroiit
ptHiiitff, Khsuhl apply unnedlatel .
Dr. Fishblatt.
llradimte 01 one of the most en;lr.ent to'leife
the I lllietl Mlatea. hasenN4.'fel Mmel tuft
most aet l-hing rures that were ever known
many ttiaibted with lingicg in tbe lieai aid
eais wheu afe-p great nervousneM. Iielng
aiarnH-l at vn.l.len uiels tiasbiQiness, n n
freituent blushing. attended MHnefitnea with
derangement of iiiind, were euird immedi
ately. Take Patticular Notice,
r a.ldieasesall Ihose who have injnrerl
llirnit-lvn l.y imprieriiMlulgem-eaiio s.i
lrv hahibs wl.len rum Ish ls-l and blind,
untitling them Utr ei tner buidntKe. sl'ely,ea
ciety, or usrnuge.
These sre some of tl.esad and mei rtehoty
-ei pnlile.tl by the early habilsof youth.
via: WeakneNsoi tbe iuu-u anj l.iiui, rains
Ihe Head. Iiimneanl Hlghl. I.oof Mos-
rular i'oweis, I'alpnailon ol the Heart. !-
eeusia. .e:vou irrnani iij.is'rangemeiii or
lfgctive Kunetlons. tieneral I'eallltT,
HyiupUms of t'onsnmpllun, ete.
MKNT ALLY. Tlie teorfnl effeola on the
mind are nnvn lo bedreailel. Laxa f Mem
ory. 'onfulon bflileas. iepresH:on olMpiriia,
r.vll ForeissiiDgs. Avenun w i-nh-ici.
l'itrut. Iiveol Hid 1 1 nde. Tim id i I v. ete, are
so":eof lhe evils ioii.
Thooitaniis of persona of all are e ww
Judge whai la tile eanse 1( tlieir e-eeuaiiia.
neann, kming ineir vigor. !"" - J
Mre innii ami emanirlpaled, (laving a
singular api'earuiuw'apoui eyes, f jt;
YonDgr Men
have Injured themselves by a pertain
lee Indulged In when alone, a habit r-
ftientty learned froir evil eompanhma or k),
avlHMd. tiieeliacisM .whU;H aie a. gully iel!,
when asleep, and If not eurrd rvndefs
marriage un possible, and destroys both lulnd
body , miiould apply liniuedUU-ly. ,
MayJiul,1876
I-