The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], August 11, 1876, Image 4

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

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THE SCOUTS STORY.
A Probably Authentic Account of Custer's
Last Battle, as Related by a
Crow Scout.
The Helena (Montana) raM of Ju
ly 15th, gives tbe following account of
Caster and his troops, told by a Crow
Indian scout known as "Carle-," who
was attached to the ill-fated General's
command, and whom The Herald be
lieves to be the only wnrvivor of that
terrible occasion ;
Custer, with his five companies, after
er separating from Reno and bis seven
companies, moved to the right around
the base of a high hill overlooking the
valley of the Little Horn, through a
ravine just large fuough to admit bis
column of fours. There was no Higntt of
the presence of Indians in the hills on
that side (the right) of the little Horn,
aud the column moved steadily uutil it
rounded the hill and came in sight of
the village lying in the valley below
them. Custer anoeared very luucli
elated, and
ORDERED THK BfGULES TO SOUND A
CHARGE,
and moved on at the bead of his col
umn, waving his but to eucourago hi
men. When they neared the river,
the Indians, concealed in the under
groth on the opposite side of the river,
opened fire on the troops, which cheek
ed their advance. Here a portion of
tbe command was dismounted and
thrown forward to the river, and re
turned fie fire of tbe In JLina. During
this time the warriors were seen riding
out of the xga Dy hundreds and de
ploying to his front aud to his left, as
if with the intention of crossing tbe
river to bis right, while the women
children were seen hastening out of the
village in large numbers in the oppo
site direction.
During tbe fight at this point Cur
ley saw two of Caster's men killed who
fell into the stream. After fighting a
few moments here, Custer seemed to
be convinced that it was iiupractiuble
to cross as it only cculd be done in col
umns of fours, erposed daring the
movement to aheavy lire from the front
and both flanks. He therefore order
the bead of tbe column to the right,
and bore diagonally into tbe bills, down
stream, his men on foot leading their
horses, lu tbe meantime the ludi&uti
bad crossed the river (below) in im
mense numbers, and began to appear
on his right flank and in his rear; and
be bad proceeded but a few hundred
yards iu the uew direction tbe column
bad taken, when It taecnnw nn
to renew the fight with the Indians
who bad crossed the stream. At firt
the command remained together, but
after some minutes fighting it was di
vided, a portion deploying circulury to
the left, and the remainder similary
to the right, so that when the line was
formed it bore a resemblance to a rude
circle, advantage being taken so far as
posoible of tbe protection being adored
by tbe ground. The horses were in the
rear, the men on the liue being dis
mounted, fighting on foot.
OK THK IXCIDKXTS OK THK FIciHT
in the other parts of the Held than his
own, Curley it not well informed, as he
was himsfelf concealed in a deep ravine
from which but a .small part of the
field was visible.
The fight appears to have begun,
from Curley 's description of the sit ua
tion of the sun, about 2 :30 or " o'clock
p.m., and continued without intermis
sion until nearly sunset. The In
di;uts had completely surrounded
the command, leaving their horues in
ravines well to the rear, themselves
pressing forward to attack on loot.
Confident in the great superiority of
uuuibers, they made several charges
on all points of Custer's line; but the
troops held their position firmly, and
delivered a heavy lire, aud every time
drove them back. Curley said the
firing was more rapid than anything
- be bad ever conceived of, being a eoti
tinousroll, (as be expressed it,) "the
snapping of the threads in the tearing
of a blanket." The troops expended
all their ammunition in their Ix'lts,
and Mien sought their liors for the
reserve ammunition carried in their
saddle pockets.
As long a their ammnnif ion heM
out, the troops, though losiug consid
erably in the fight, maintained their po
si tion in spite of all the efforts of the
Sioux. From the weakness of tli ir Hie
toward the latter part of the afternoon
the Indians appeared to believe Unit
their am inn nit iou wu s u b u xh a ate J
and they made a grand final charge,
in the course of which the last of the
command was destroyed, the men b '
iag shot in their position in the line,
at such close quarters that many were
killed with arrows. Curley says that
Custer remained , alive through the
greater frt bf the engagement, aui
mating his men to a determined roi-1
auce, but about an hour before the
close of the tight received a mortal
wound.
Curley said the field
with the
Iwos trewu
DEAD BOD1IM OF THK SIOI X
who fell iu the attack iu number con
siderably more than the force of the
soldiers engaged. He is satisfied tli.it
their less will exceed 300 killed, besides
aud immense number wounded. Cur
ley accomplished Vw escaped by draw
bis blanket around bim in the manner
U)l the Sioux, and parsing through an
t nerval which hd beeu made iu their
IiL.es as they scattered over the field iu
their final charge. He says they inu.-a
have seen bim, for he was iu plain
view but was probably mistaken by the
Sioux for one of their own u umber, or
ooe of their allied Arrapnhoes or Chey
enues. lu most particulars the accouut given
by Curley of tbe fight is confirmed by
tbe position of tbe trail made by Cus
ter in his movements, and tbe general
evidences of the battle field. Only
one discrepancy is noted, which relates
to the time when tbe fight came to au
eud. Officers of Reno's command,
who late in the afternoon, from high
poiuts surveyed the country iu anx
ious erpection of Custer's appearance,
and commanded a view of the field
where be had fought, say that no fight
was going on at that time between 5
aud 6 o'clock. It is evident, therefore,
that the but of Custer's command was
destroyed at an earlier hour iu the day
than Curley relates.
Two citizens of Detroit were discuss
ing polities leaning over a board fence,
while a pensive goat nibbled the grass
at the edge of the sidewalk. The man
on tbe goat side of the fence was say
ing, ''It's all very well to talk like
that, but Just then the goat
landed bead first on the inot-t conven
ient part of bim, and as tbe man rose
from tbe sidewalk after tbe concussion
he remarked, "Well, I said 'but,' still
that goat was rather quick taking me
Free Press.
WHY HE DID IT.
General Tuttle, of Iowa, who was
a war Democrat yet clung to the o'.d
orgicaation as long es there was hope
in it, thus states the reasons
he quit it:
And now, in conclusion, as to the
reason why I have not left the Demo
cratic party 6ooner. They say I want
office, and that 1 have wanted olfice.
If I had, gentlemen. I would have left
the Democratic party long ago, for it
is a matter of record that I have said
for years that there was no hope of
the Democrats carrying Iowa. If I
had been an office M-eker, I should of
left the old party long ngo. I aiu not
a candidate for office, and never will
be. I have nooKperations for promi
nence in politic-, aiid I do not .- wliy
when, as a private citizen, I have tried
to change iny duty quietly, all this
abuse sbonld be heaped upon ine. I
can stand it, though, aud it iu nowise
changes my conviction as to my duty
ouly to intensify and confirm it. 'Ap
plause, i
I feel in earnest now, as I did during
the war. ! Cbeer. j 1 have no ret reat to
make., Renewed cheers. The reason
I have left the Democratic party is
that I have no faith in it, cheers; and
no faith in the o'.d rebel element whom
I have long feared would come to the
front, whom I now know and see have
come, and whose coming has made my
way clear and my course of duty piai.
'Great applause. Seeing these men
again at the head of the party, and
seeing the defiance of the men who
have held ollice in the .National Gov
ernment uuder the Democatic party,
makes things tilsin enough.
Among the last Democratic officers of
any note were i loyd and Jake I Iionip
son, the Democratic Secretary of War
and the Secretary of Interior, They
stole from the government they were
sworn to serve, to help the rebellion
raised to destroy it ; aud Iwsides their
crimes aud their corruptions all that is
charged against the K"pulli -tin offi
cials, admit it all to be true even, sinks
into insignificance.
Why, old Jake Thompson, encour
aged by tbe defiance of Den Hill's
speech, went down to Washington a
few mouths airo, and like a braggnrt
demanded an investigation. poinious
ly saying that he would waive the le
gal point of time. He went down
there blowing and got sued for the
money he stole for the rebels. Great
cheering. If old Floyd were alive he,
too, probably would go down there,
under the protection of the rebel shad
ow of Hen Hill, and demand investi
gation, iAUghter. Hut like the
child, covered with the curse of t he
crime against Abraham Lincoln, he also
had the good sense to die. He was at
Fort Donelson with the other Constitution-buggers,
but be skipped out
early, so as to be safe. If he had
stood his grouud like a brave man, be
proltably would of bail the good for
tune to die sooner. Laughter. Hut
be lit out. He could steal for the Con
federacy, but be wasn't willing to die
(Y.r it ITAtitrlitfr 1
It is his fault, gentlemen, and not
mine, that his memory is not to be
spoken of with more respect. This
Thompson aud this Floyd were the
lost Democratic ru lers, and t hey repre
sented the domination of the South
iu the Democracy then. And Thomp
son and bis friends, aud the friends of
Floyd, are again pressing to the front
to assume party coutrol. As they
have eome as leaders, I have asked and
taken the privilege of leaving the Dem
oe:a'ic ranks. Cheers. This, fellow
citizens, is why I am hereto night.
Renewed cheers.
Finally, gentlemen, I would say
keep a solid front aud we'll beat them.
(Cheers. 1 hope and think we'll
best them. Cheers, j I am with you
and with you in earnest. Great cheer
ing, j Close up for the fight. They
mean business, aud, we must. Ap
plause. It is something of the old
tight, only it is to lw fought at the bal
lot box instead of the tattle tield.f Re
newed applause frequently repeated.
""THE AFFAIR AT HAMBURG."
The Plain Dcahr cannot see what
KIitical character there can be found
in "the affair at Hamburg." Possibly
not.
Hut let the Plain Dealer note this.
The white men concerned iu "the af
fair at Hamburg'' and who murdered
their captives iu cold blood were Dem
ocrats. The colored victims voted the
Republican ticket. The lender of the
white murderers was a prominent
Democrat, as well as a reputed Ku
Klux leader and a relel officer "from
the tiring of the first gun of the war to
lost." The Democrats in the House of
Representatives were swift to denounce
the colored member who brought "the
affair at Hamburg" to the attention of
Congress. They were profuse in eulo
gy of the man who was the cause of
the massacre. They had no word of
sympathy for the "victims. The one
Democrat who bad the courage to
admit that the murder of the colored
captives was an outrage and a barbar
ism has lieen severely criticised by his
party colleagues for that admission
although he had sought to weaken ir.
by attacks on the party to which the
victims belonged. The Democratic
press has done its utmost i:i f he way of
denying, itpologiing for, or defending
'"the affair at. Hamburg," and charg
ing its origin niton "Republican mis
rule.
The Plain . Dealt r sneers at he
"bloody shirt" waved over "the affair
at Hamburg." The blood that stains
the garment was let out by Democrat
ic bullets from the bpdies of colored
Republicaus,murdered when unarmed.
defenseless, and captive in the bands
of their murderers. Hi raid.
Thk New York T inn is lunnajes to
condense a good deal of meaning into
three little verbatim extracts which
we give below. It is entitled "The
Patriot and the Traitors," aud is as fol
lows:
jv. Hayes' Lmn-HAarKr. J. Tii.iikj.-s
IlKCLISINd Ti KI.K' j KHXV T. AN A F
TIOXKKK. OK C'oN-l PKAI. FROM A VOL-
s ;:nr, Oct. 2. lsiii. I Karl in the war a
Yoursot iliVS li ult.'yoiinir man l excel-
tP received. Ttiatik. 1 lent luinlly mid MiK
tiave o her business rior character and ad
just now. Any iiiani laiiitiirutK was dsir-
who would leave the
ous 01 raising a com
army at this lime t.
pany. lie waited up
on Mr. Tilden, with
wlio-u he hail an ac-
elect inntsT lor t on
Kress one lit tobescttlji
u. nuiy Tours.
i; B. IIAYK4.
iina.intancp.aiid asked
tiitn 10 ive uni a
letter of recommend
ation lo certain stale
joilii-i.ils. Mr. TiMrn's
-reply was ah follows .
initio inaii.iu need
not come to me lor any
such teller of recom
icnilalioii; tb is ak
IS AN IX TliAiiK. AMI 1
WILL. I.KNU.NO ASSIKT
ASCIt WHATKVKK TO
ITS PROSKfl'TIOS."
I
f'LDKN'S KWO.VD
I KIHDI.K
ln.a A. H iMnii'KK
j TO THK HI:N OK 1 N
I 1I1ASA.
I I -AkC SO AI'PIIL
jTO M KN TO VU-UVt'CKK
-is 1 would not say ro,
, u heu I am not s.iiug
i in j sell.
The veterans who are inclined to
vote the Democratic ticket this fall
should paste tlu foregoing in their
bats aud read it over occasionally.
A MODERN GEORGE WASHINGTON.
[Fromthe Burlington Hawkeye.]
Yesterday morning, a careless mason
dropped a half brick from the second
story of a building out 011 Jefferson
street, which be was at work. Lean
ing over the wall and glancing down
ward, he discovered a respectable citi
zen with his silk hat scrunched over his
eyes aud ears, rising from a recumbent
posture. The mason, in toues of some
apprehension, asked : "Did that brick
bit auy one down there i" The citizen,
with great difficulty extricating himself
from the glove-flttiug extinguisher into
which bis bat had been transformed,
replied, with eonsiderable wrath : "Yes,
sir, it did; it bit me." "That's right,"
exclaimed the masou in tones of undis
guised admiration: "Noble mau! I
would rather have wasted a thousand
bricks than have bad you tell me a lie
about it." This iucideut bos a centen
nial moral, and a large reward is offer
ed to any one who wiM discover what
it is.
CANNOT CARRY NEW YORK.
During the session of the St. Louis
Convention, which Dominated Tilden
and Hendricks, the following circular
was freely scattered about by Uew
York Democrats, who were delegates
to that Couvention :
"As the friends of Governor Tilden
from 2ew York are industrijusly cir
culating a report among delegate-? to
the Couvention from other States, t :.at
the opposition in the State of New
York to his nomination emanates from
parties either without personal charac
ter or having little political influence,
it is proper that the facts should be
laid tafore the delegates assembled,
that they may be enabled to judge in
an intelligent and impartial manner of
of the truth of these statement-, and
slije their action according!;. The
following partial aud very im-oiupU-t--list
of prominent New York Democrats,
who oppose Mr. Tilden's nomination
on the grouud that he ennuot carry
his own State or the country, is the
Is-st answer to these statements, and is
all the evidence it is deemed.iiecresa.-try
to furnish, and are from nil sections of
the State, only four belongiug to lit;
city of New York viz:
Augustus S hell. Judge J. F. jV.rnfird
Hon. J"li Kelly. S. Court.
August llelinoiit. Judge T. L. AVei
Wm. K- Travels. brook, S. Court.
Mat. Gen. Henry W. Judge I. S. Dan-
Si'M?iiin. forth, S. Court.
Judge OillM-rt. .bulge ". Lr Larue.!,
HoratioSc-yiiioiir.jr., S. Court.
Chamcllof, J. V. L. Judge .Mirani.tJiijy,
Pruyn. Mayor W. S. 1'oin-ht r
Hon. Clias.YVlicaton, Kx" -Mayor A ! Pa-e.
DcWitt C. West, -Mayor A. U!ee kt r
K-V-Attorney ttenenil liaiikf,
Daniel Pratt. Hon. Kli Perry.
Erastus Corning. Hon. :. ". Miller,
Hon. S. S.Cox.M .('..Ex-Judge A. 15 T.ip
Hon. Fernando Wood pan,
M. C.. Hon. Hen. Ray.
Judge Comstoek, lion. II. M. Skit-Is,
Hon" Roger A.Prynr, Hon. ti. C. Creene,
Kx-tiovernor HolT- Hon. Josiali T M:l-
man. ler.
Judge Andrew J. Hon. Dt los DcWoif,
Dvkrinan, S. Court, lion. KlinoreP !:
Cliii-f Justice San- I Ion. It O. t'lices.
ford. K. Cliurcli, li.wo.
Court Ai"aN, E Mayor .las. ISack
Justice Kapallo, ct.
Court of Apr.c ds, Ex-Judge Edwin
Justice Allen, Court Gardner.
of Appeals, Ex-ludgc F. L. Flan-
Justice Miller, Court dry,
of Appeals, Hon. W. C I lowly,
Hon. D. C. Little-Mon. J is. Jackson"
jolui, Hon. Adiri Tliaver,
Lieut. Gov. Allen C. Hon. (.'lias. Ross,
Reach. Slate Treasurer.
Judge ("lias. Dono- Mayor Carpenter,
hue, S. Court, Hon, Erastus Lie,
lion. Wm. 0. Fargo, Hon. C. P. Colvhi,
Hon. Amasa J. Par- Hon. Aliram Weaver
ker, Hon. Jus. R. Fonda,
lion. E. O. Perrin, Gen. James A. Far
Hon. J. O. White- we'd.
house, M. C, Hon. C. P. Colhr,
Hon. Erastus Rrooks, Horr. W. II. Flv.
Hon. Jus. S. Thayer, lion. Abram II. Mil-
Judge J. II. ('lute, ler.
Hon. C. A. AYairath, Hon. Wheeler II
Sidney Webster, Bristol.
Hon. "M. 15. Chaplin. RtitgcrMiller,
twice .Att'y Gen-Not ris Miller,
cr.il. A. V. V. Dodge.
D. C. Howell, Super- Hon. Slierburiic I!
intendent Ranking. Piper.
General George Ala- Hon. Clias. T. Dur
gee, vea.
Three Messrs. Arnott. Judge John R. I.Vid
Elmira. Mayor J. W. Hun
Hon. J. IJ. Pearson, tcr.
Hon.lsiiacMcConinr, Hon. Win. T. Horn
Hon. Moses arren, din.
Robert II. Waterman. Hon ('. R. Freeman,
member State Com- Hon. las. Faulkner,
iiuttee. Hon. L. U. l'.iuik-
William R. Rolierts, tier,
E. L. Donnelly. Judge S. D. Faulk-
r nilertck Sinytli, ner.
Judge Cltas.Iiolnian.Geii. Jacob II. Mos-
Sciiator V. C. La- ler.
mont, Hon. N. C. Monk
Col. Samuel North. Hon. D. 15. McNeil.
Hon. Frank Ahltott, Hon. F. W. Yos-
llon. (. W. Mills- burgh,
paugli. John E. Morcy,
Hon. John Rankin, Hon. Geo. Taylor,
J. Stewnrt Wells, Hon. Dan'I Warren,
lion. J. M. Nelson. Henry MeNorton
Hon. S. L. M.iyliew. Hou.'W. W. Wright
Judge C. E. Pratt, S. Hon. John White,
Court. Hon. P. Mundy,
E. K. Warren. It. O'Reilly,
W. J. Sliendan, George Moss.
"The above are leading reorescuta
tive Democrats from every section of
the btat, and there ura numerous
others whose names are not included."
National Republican Platform.
Yheu.in the economy of Providence.
this land was to be purged by human
slavery; and when the strength of the
government of the people, by the peo
ple, for the people, was to be demon
strated, the Republican party came in
to power. Its deeds have parsed into
history, and we look back to them with
pride. Incited by their numerous and
high aims for the good of our country
aud mankind, nud looking to the fu
ture with unfaltering courage, hope
aud purpose, we, the representatives
of the party, in N'ational Convention
assembled, make the following Decla
ration of Principles:
Fist. The United States of America
Ls a Nation, not a League, bv the com
bined workings of the National and
State governments. Under their re
spective constitutions the rights of
every citv..-n nre s enrod at home aud
protected abroad, and the common
welfare promoted.
Secotid. The Republican party has
preserved tiioso goveruinc nts to the
hundredth anniversary of the nation's
birth, aud they are now emliodiments
of the Krent trot lis spoken at its cradle;
tli.it ttiey are endowed by their "Crea
tor with eertuiu inalienable rights.
among which are life, liberty aud the
pursuit of happiness. That for the
ataiuiuent of these ends governments
have been instituted among men, de
riving their just powers from the con
sent of the governed." I'util those
truthsnre cheerfully obeyed,orif need
ed to be. vigorously euforced, the
work cd the K-p!itI;c.au partyis unfin
ished.
Third. The periuHtieiit pncilication
of the tvMitln rn sectioned the L'niou,
and the complete i-roi etion of its citi
zens iu the free enjoyment of all their
rights, nre duties to which the Repub
lican party stands sacredly lodged.
Applause. The power to provide f.i
the enfoceeiueut of the principh s cm
bodied in the recent Constitution,, j
amendments is vested by those amend
nieiits iu the Congress of the Unitet
States, and we declare it to lie the sol
emn obligation of the legislative and
executive departments of the govern-
eminent to put iuto immediate aud
vigorous exercise all their Constitu
tional powers for removing auy just
causes oi discontent on the part of any
class,aud for securing to every American
citizen complete hbrty and exact equal
ity in the exercise of all civil, political
and public rights. Applause. To this
end we imperatively demand aCoiigress
and a Clnet Executive whose courage
and fidelity to thee duties shall not
falter uutil these results are plnced be
yond dispute and recall. Applaus.
Fourth. In the first act of Congress
signed by Presideut Graut.the national
government assumed to remove .an v
doubts of its purpose to disparage all
just obligation to public creditors aud
solemnly pledged its ?aith to make
provision at the earliest practicable pe
riod tor the redemption ol Liuted
States notes in com. Cheers. Com
mercial prosperity, public morals and
national credit demund that this prom
ise be fulltilled by a continuous and
steady progress to specie payments.
Loud and long continued applause and
cheers.
Fifth. Uuder the Constitution the
President and heads of oVpartmcuts
are to make nominations for offlee.
The Senate is to advise and consent to
appointments, and the House of Rep
resentatives is to accuse and prosecute
faithless officers. The best interests of
the public service demand that these
distinctions be respected; that Sena
tors and Representatives who mav Im
judges and accusers should not dictate
appointments to office. The invaria
ble rule lor appointments should have
reference to the honesty, fidelity and
capacity of the appointees, giving to
the party in power those places where
harmony and vigor of administration
require its policy to be represented,
but permitting all others to be filled
by persons selected with sole reference
to the efficiency of the public service
and the right of all citizens to share in
the honor of rendering faithful service
to their country.
Sixth. We rejoice iu the quickened
conscience of the people concerning
political affairs, and will Lol l all pub
lic officers to a rigid responsibility,and
ei.gage that !h pro--cution and pun
ishment of a!I who lietray official trusts
shiill ! speedy, thorough and unspar
ing. Cheers.
Seventh. The public school system
of the several States is the bulwark of
the American Republic, and with a
view to its security and permanence
we recommended an amendment to
t!- Constitution of the United States
l..ri i i liiig the application of any pub
he funds or property for the beuetit of
any schools or institutions uuder sec
tarian control.
Great cheering. -oiiri:iu-d for sever
al minttt'-s. In response to repeated
calls. ti-ii'Miil H.i !- read the plank
the second time. ;ti,d the delegates and
tttt iiel't " repeated their cheers, j
Eighth. The revenue necessary for
currcnr expendituies and the obligation-
of the public debt must lie large
ly derived from duties on importa
tions, which, so far us jwissible, should
Ive adjusted to promote the interest of
American lalxir and advance the pros
je-rity of the whole country. Cheers.
Ninth. We reaffirm our opposition
to further grants of the public lands to
corporations and monopolies, and de
mand that the national domain lie de
voted to free homes for the people.
Tenth. It is the imperative duty of
the government so to modify existing
treaties with European governments
that the same protection shall be
atTurded to the adopted American
citizen that is given to the native
born.and that all necessary lawsshould
be passed to protect immigrants in the
absence of power iu the State for that
purpose.
Eleventh. It is the immediate duty
of Congress to fully investigate the ef
fects of the immigration and importa
tion of Mongolian upon the moral and
material interests of the country. Ap
plause. Twelfth. The republican party rec
ognizes with npproxiil the substantial
advance recently made toward the es
tablishment of equal rights for women,
by the many important amendments
etTected by Republican Legislatures in
the laws which concern the personal
and prop: rty relations of the wives,
mothers and widows, and by the ap
pointment and election of women to
the superintendence of education,
charities and other public trusts. The
honest demands of this class of eitizens
for additional rights end privileges and
immunities should be treated with re
spectful consideration. Applause.
Thirteenth. The Constitution con
fers upon Congress sovereign power
over the Territories of the United
States for their government, aud iu
the exercise of this power it is the right
and the duty of Congress to prohibit
and extirpate in the Territories that
relic of barbarism, polygamy, aud we
demand such legislation us shall secure
this end and the supremacy of Ameri
can institutions iu nil the Territories.
Applause.
Fourteenth. The pledges which the
nation has given to our soldiers and
sailors must be fulfilled. The grateful
people will always hold those who per
iled their lives for the country's preser
vation iu the kiudest remembrance.
Fifteenth. We sincerely deprecate
all sectional feeling and tendencies.
We therefore note, with deep solitude,
that the Democratic party counts, as
its chief hope of success, upon the elec
toral vote of a united South, secured
through the elTorts of those who were
recently arrayed against the nation,
and we invoke the earnest attention of
the country to the grave truth that a
success thus achieved would reopen
sectional strife and imperil national
honor aud hunmu rights.
Sixteenth. We charge the Demo
erratic party as Iicing the same in char
acter and spirit as when it sympathized
with treason; with milking its control
of the House of Representatives the
triumph and the opportunity of the
nation's recent foes; with reasserting
and applauding iu the National Cnpi
tel the sentiments of unrepenfed re
bellion: with sending I nion soldiers to
the rear and promoring Confederate
soldiers to the front; with deliberately
proiK.-ing to repudiate the plighted
faith of the government ; with being
equally false and imbecile upon the
overshadowing financial question ; with
thwarting the ends of justice by its
partisan Kiismattag . luent and obstruc
tion of investigation; with providing
itself, through the period of its nsceud
aucy iu the lower House of Congress
utterly incompetent to administer the
government. We warn the country
against trusting a party thus alike
unworthy, recreant nud incapable.
Cheers.
Seventeenth. The National Admin
istration merits commendation for its
honorable work in the iiiauugemeiit of
domestic and foreign r. Hairs, and Pres
ideitt Grant deserves the continued and
hearty gratitude of the American peo
ple for his patriotism, and his immense
services m war and in ieace. Cheers.
That we present as our candidate for
President and Vice-President of the
United States.two distinguished states
men of eminent ability and character,
and conspicuously fitted for those two
high cilice. We confidently appeal
to the American people to entrust the
administration of their public affairs
to Rutherford B. Hayes and William
A. Wheeler.
PERFECTION
"ATTAINED AT LAST!
A TRIAL Will INSURE ITS POPULARITY
EVERYWHERE.
mi ma mm mm
fVben once used will retain its
place forever.
WE ZZCHAITGrS HACHCTES.
Send your old-fashioned, cumbersome,
hejccT-i-unni DC, woman-kiliinir machine
to ns, and we will allow you 35 tor It,
as part payment for one of ours.
IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES.
IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING
MACHINES MANUFACTURED. ADAPTED ALIKE
TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OH THE ti0nX-
SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. V.ITH
BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL CF
j . hi j ur?-.ti
l
5
THREAD.
THE SHI.TTIF TFNSMM IS AOIliSTABLE
WITHOUT BEHOVING THE SHUULE rRUEl lhE
MAlyhlNb.
THIS MACHINF lS SO CONSTRUCTED
THAT THE POWER IS APPLJEO D'RECTLY
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO
SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN
EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS
CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND
STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING
PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL. AND
INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FCR
TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS
TIFIED IN r
Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.
IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING
HlAtNINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS. ALSO, THE
MOST ELABORATELY ORNANIENTEO AMD
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. IT IS S0L3
FROM SI S TO 25 LESS THAN 0THE3 FlhST-'
CLASS MACHINES.
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN
TO AGENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS DFFERED
FOR CASH OR ON CRECIT.
SEND FOB CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO
yiV'ls ?StP''!, M'f 8 f S
ni NWmi &yam3 bSi
Undid Aienuc,
acents rirvriflwn n
WANTED. i w.
'i1ice to Lot O'-wicrs iu the East End of
Lincoln Street Sewer lMrict,Findlay,0.
At their. nioetiei: !.el I July ISTfi. the
Oouurii of said viimiji-iasnea tl' following
resolutions, v!z :
Jirmulrnl. Tlmt pursuant tntlie petition of
mauiritv of lot owners, aud t!;e reconiuien
datinn, ami tuion of the ISoar.l of Improve
ments, it is t.v al"l l onncil deemed neces
khit to rouse to le constructed a sewer on
Enid Lincoln fcirct. from the Kt end of the
newer now oii id street Kasl to a point dm
feet East of ciiaut Allej. in accordance with
fiie plans and erincalfoiis on file in the
Mayor somee tor insiiecuon.
Parties claiiuiti!! damaves will file their
claims br Aujf.aj, lTo.
J.URR,' J.A.MEEKS.
lll Alayir. Clerk.
1S7G.
SPRING AND SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT!
We la-c to announce !li;it we are ircpared tocxhil.it to our fiicials, ami the citizens of II:icn k Ounty.tlic laru'cst stock of
Men's, Youth's, Boy's? Children's Clothing
EVER SEEN UNDER ONE ROOF IN THIS CITY.
Good L'tnals m:nle in first -rlas style, and warranted to suit tlie mint f:itit'.iiu?, and at prii-cs which Challenge Competition.
Don't Buy One Dollar's Worth Until You Have Seen Our Stock.
WE AliE PKEPAKEI) TO SAVE YOU MNEY..'
AN IMMElrSE STOCK OF FURS! GOODS,
Which we are prepared to sell at the Lowt-ft Possible prii-cs. We luivv no old b.inknipt slock which could not In-sold in any
other place in Christendom, but good, new, frc-h sioc-k. audot Iitit Sules.
Call at Our Store, No. 75 Main Street, and We Will Make You Happy.
Kcprrsentrd by E. A. IIAKDESII ELL. MA V KU ItUM'K. Findlaj. Ohio.
-X-
1S7G.
Railroad Time Cards.
Railroad Time Cards. Lake Erie and Louisvile Railroad
TIME TABLE
TIME TABLE To Take Effect November 18, 1874.
TK1ISK UOIHO WEST.
BTATIOKS.
KremontLv
ltruu?rx
Hurcoou
Kauwn
MA t
NO. 3
Mali
Mali. fln.KX.
V.lSaul 7.15 pin
ft ,1. m i.i l T 111 llfll
Cln.Kz.
Nixed.
tt.uoam
i.21am
.42am
Wtmani
lu 12am
IU 42am
II llaiu
iMUaiu
HJvl am
7.111 nm
7.47 pm
7.57 iu
8.14 piu
pm
lU.tMlaio
in. hi aiu
10.iSa.ii
10.47 aiu
il.lUaui
I I.LS&tii
pm
11.11 pm
.:iii pm
u fit urn
11 :itUlti
12 S pm
1 21pm
1 45pm
2 wipm
2 :2pm
3 5pin
it 37pm
3 55pm
4 25pm
5.10pm
&.:-! in
HiKipm
Kindlay ..
Willow Cr'k..
Kawwou
lliilam
1 1.44 am
lluaia
10M pm
C orey
lu.upm
BluUton
. IJ.m piU lUtl piU
. ! 12.2b pmilU.ft5pm
11 Jll ..l.ll II - ..!
rj.m pm
iujii pm
H-:iver lhtin
Bine Lrft-k
Lima
Lima le
A nd re wh
li lick land -
Moulton
Ht. Mar.yH.Ar
IX4Upill
12.55 pm
11.12 pm
1IJU pm
i.zu pm
2.0U pm
2.15 pm
2.3U pm
2jCpui
jcipn
TKAINM VOIXO EAST.
STATIONS.
Prmout.
Burgoon..
Mo. 2
Clev Ex
HO. 4
Mali.
ku. 41
Mixed
7.:fiam
7.lam
7.l'3am
61 am
6.42 am
J22am
6.UI am
5.45 am
5ffl am
&.U7 pm
4-5tam
4.4Ham
4 3D am
4.uHam
3 52am
3.o5am
..15 pm
.2U pin
6. UK pm
5.5S pm
5.17 pm
5.26 pm
5.UH pm
4.51 pm
4.: pm
4.17 pm
4.U7 pm
4.45pm
4.25pm
4.05pm
3.5.'ipin
3.3Mpm
Kanaaa..
Amwien
KoKtoria
3.lllpm
2.IUpm
i.44pm
I 15piu
Arcadia..
I hi vis
Kiuillay.
Willow Cr'k..
Bawmid.
12 UI m
ll.CTuin
I'orey
llnam
Klutttou
:Upm
lU.Kiam
HMMtm
Beaver lhtm
Bine L!ck.
3 IHi nm
.:iaiu
Hiioaiii
Llma.
:k2.5tlpm
2.35 Din
Linia.,Ar
H.:iaiii
7.42am
7.2uam
55am
t.Wam
Hume.
2.UH pm
1.45 pin
1.25 pm
l.lupm
Buckland
Moultou.w
HI. Marya.U
A li crania rundaiiv.Hnndavaexcepted.
Close connection made at Kremont with
trains on L.H. M. ti. Uy. to and from all
puluta Kaat auu west.
At I'.iirviain Willi train on T. T. K. Ky.
At Koaioria with traiuaou UaiUmore.l'ills-
burgh Chicago Ky.
At Limn Willi traina nn D. M. A C. 11. A D.
RU. to and iromall points Mouth. Also Willi
trniuson t., KL W. u. uy io ana iruui an
points KjuiI ami weal.
W.H. ANlRICWB.Bn.Tlckt A sent.
1. 1(. BUKUUON Receiver and riup'U
TIME TABLE To Take Effect November 18, 1874. Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
On and after April 11L lKTti. traina will en
Slat ioiiadaily (Suudaya excepted) as lollow :
TKAIKH UOIXU WT.
tin. I No. 7 No t No. 1H
Kast Kx.ifac.M l.l pik I til .Mail.
Plttsli'g..
KiM-lie'r.
1.45 am
2.5't a in
5.10 a iu
6.4(1 a m
K.4S a ni
S. Jia in
y Hi a m
I l.ii2 a iu
I2.li! piu
2.HI piu
4.12 p in
7.2l piu
H.Ulla m
2.mipni
10. ina m
a.iopm
5.5ti p ni
7.Zi p Hi
9.2-lpni
W.55 111
Alliance
l.lupm
Orrvllle.
Mantl'id
.,IA.
:i.w p m
5.15 p m
S.5U p m
. in pin
7..'Jt p lit
B.15p lu
12.UI a m
:i. a in
G.50am
lii.uu p n.
U..Jiui
4;0ni
.28am
H. iKi am
10.45 am
I. :H am
5.25 aiu
Foreau,
Lima
tiUllHl
Kl.W'yn
2.T0 a ni
S.W1HI!
8.2Uani
nym'tli.
Clilrayiw
TRAI.VH UOISU EAST.
No. 4 No. 2
No.
No .8.
MAI.
X. kX.
ax.
I.
t'litcann.
10.2H pm
3.i0 aiu
6.41) aiu
K.5uam
lo.ia am
ll.40aiu
1 2 on m
12.2Spm
2.1tipm
30 pm
5.5H piu
7.09 pm i
9 20 a m
12 05 p iu
2.30 p in
4.20 pm
6.35 p m
5.25 an)
.25am
Plym'lb.
Kl.Wyu
l.iint
furwl.-
Crest
Mansrlld
v.iupm
j 1 1 .." p ii
125 pro
!..-! a in
3.05 am
4.40 a m
4.50 a m
5.20 a in
7.12a ni
Jala ni
11.12 am
12.1 f pm
2.wp m
4.15 pin
5.55 pin
6.00 am
6.40 am
4. lit am
5.2:1 p iu
K.45 n lu
7.05 p iu
7.3.S p 111
9.25 p ni
1U.S7 p lu
1.04 a ni
2.10 a in
Orrville.
Alliance
KocIibs't
U.:5 am
2 M p u
3Jupm
IMtau'g
Kn.tTlironi;h Mail( Dally) leaveaPltUburgh
at i.50 P. M.,alopplngonly at Alllane6.44 P.
M.. Creatline 12.20 A. M Koreat 1 36 A. M
Lima 2 30 A. M.. Kort Wavne 4.20 A. M , War
saw b 31 A. M.. Plymoutbli.15 A. M.. t anatah
7.13 A. M., Valparaiao 7.30 '.A. arriving at
ChicaKo.2U A. M.
Trains Nor. 3, and S inn dally, Train No. 4
leaven Chicago dally except Bunday. All
oiiiera daily, except Sunday. Alolueia Daily
except Sunday.
K. R. MYRRS,
Oeueral Pamenger and Ticket Agent.
is
RAILWAY. Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland
Railroad
Time Card Taking Effect June. 25. '76.
TKAISN UOIlkU -Ot'TII.
STATION'S. Mall. Aceoin. Express
LeaveSandusky .ai A M X P M "57b r a
Arrive Clyde H.57 .ua " H 44 -
Leave Clyde .I5 3 31 11.44.
Ar.tit'n springs s.17 " 3. 6,V "
Arrive Tirtin .42 M 4.1. - ji -
Arrive Carey Iti.H " " lo.l
1-ave Carey. 10.14 4 : " lu.l
Arrive Korst. lti.a 4.5 " 10 5!l "
Arrive Kenton;ll.l5 5. ID - 11.15 "
Ar. Belletonrne II 55 " 6i4 " li,d A
Le. Bellefonl'iie. I2.lap M 6.15 - l;t "
Ar. L'rbaua 1. 51 " 6 47 I.IU
Ar.Hpnngtleld... 1 V5 " 7.15 " x.tui "
Ar. Dayton -5 - 6.X6 " Xhl "
Ar. Cincinnati... 4.50 " lu.an " 5.i0 -
Ar.Calumlma... X.UI " Hip - a.:a "
TKAINW tiOllIU ItOltTII.
STATIOSS.
Mall. lAccom. Express.
ID A ll! 45 A BT .40 V
11.15 A at HJM " 12 IW -
10.05 aw 51
W.T5 - 1.15 A M
12.51 Inj.l - 2.hi
1.3V KI41 2i "
I.5U ii.4 2.;
2- a2 1146 4 C5 "
- 56 - i4 p M 4 ;f7
3- ' 12.40 - 5 12
1. Cincinnati
Le. Davton.
Lr. Coluiulins
Le. Springfield..!
Ar. i ruana.
Ar. Hellefont lie
Belief.. lit e.
Arrive Kenton
Arrive Koresl .
ArriveCarey.
Itave Carey..
Arrive Tiltin
-.15 12 40 512 '
.1.42 l.5 sr.-, .
m " 1.40 ; s
I" - 14 " 6 4.1
17 " M - 61
4.50 t. ui - 7:ai
Ar. Or'n Siirlugsl
Arrive C'yile..
Lenve Civile
Ar. Sandusky
Bellelont.tliieAccommodatlon leaves Belle
foiilaine al5lalam. arllviuic at Cluai-a at
4.S. Snrini'tleld.6 25. liavUin. 7JU,t lucinna I
lii.Kt. Columliua. H5U. BelurulnK. leavesl'in
ciuuatl at t . si, p ui. Dayton ai 5.U0. C.iluiu-
nns at j a, S.rilninel.l at i.V", arrtvniK al
uioaua at p m, oeiieiouvaiue, 3.mi m.
jI-MCORPOIiA-TJiD
u.
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD & CINCINNATI
LINE.
t tl.l! It RI M TO CIH IMS ATI.
Express.; Ex presa. Accom
I (" I (31')
Leave Colnmbus lu.05 a m 5.4 p m 12. U) p m
Arrive Loudon..' I Aai " 7 - 12.51pm
" Springfield II L55 pro 7.20 laiplu
- Dayiou ( 1.15 - h.m - 2.25
Clncln ualll -.15 ly.3u - 4 U
" ludUtBp'lial
CISiCIliSIATI TWCOLlaHl M.
.Expr'fcK., Ex pleas. Ac om
j 03) j O) (7)
Lve Indiaup'li-
Lve Cli ciut.atl 6 45 a m k III a m 2.45 pm
Lve Dayton H.:u - U.I5pm 5Jn "
Lve SprinBQeld V 25 l. u in 7J5
Arr U.ud.oi Iii.nl 2 u - s.M -
Arr Couiuibus 10.55 1 3.1U " U6 "
Accommodation
AJo. leaves Springfield
jlndou 7: -an. ;arrive
ai 6.4a am ; arrives
Columbus Jia a ni.
i..,j
l
all
Findlay Branch.
KlSD-A T to CABST. Traina leave Kindlay
9 ul m.j.ui p ni.,arrive in rey at ivjai an i
3.115 pm.
Cakkt TO Kihouat -Trains leave Carey ai
12.15 am. .and 4.tu pm arrlviuc InKiudlay al
1.4.1 am.,and 3.4U pm.
Meals. Noa.9 and 10 ran dally, ail othet
trains daily except Sunday.
Parlor Coaches on Noa. 6 and 7, between
Sandusky aud ClnelnnalL Sleep! m Coarbe
on Noa. y and li) betweensandusky andCin
clonati. Through CoacliesonNos.56.7,16 and
17, between S indusXy an I Columbus: ouNoa
li, 17. 16 aud 16 between Col ambus and On
clnnati;aud on Nos.2s.IH. II and 12 between
Mellalontainx and I'olUIUbus.
The above times will be made as far as
priuaicahle, but not guarauleeil.
J.
J
' t
I ,
CH AS. HoWAKD, Soer:ntendent .
'is
H.M. BKONMON, Oeu'lTickel A.t.
A.
Ok Witt C. Bhows. Oen'l Manager..
DITCH
Apportion ui (if Joint DM tetneii Hanccci nb Wool Oonnties.
Notici is lu-rdiy given In I ho :oi. resident
Hoard ori'niiiiiKsioiiersol llumix'lc ami Woo.
lo Hie owner or ownei sot rai-H plrcrtol land
expeusti r liM-ating said dili-li, a.s appears in
-A. i u : i rv
NAMK1 OW.NK.li-H.
si IKS(
1
7J II Mr
I'iiJ Bergman .....
16 I) Kolirer
KlK'
n r.-..
II; 2 5iX W.
III 2; 5s W1,
ly.U Ueopie.
11 -t 1 31 v.
UINo
41
B P C RR Co.
A Kmerine .
H W Duucau
Maine
M
71
7
7!l
S.I
ill
101
Ilairdslowii .. ..
H2
I IH
IIS
W Duncan
13'
A Kmerine.
J.IU W I Jiney Ji
And notin is further even that the lime
joint aeasiou, when the coat mid ex peiisev shall
oer ist, 1.-..D. unit me laixir 01 const ruci 1011 to lie tuny completed 01; or oefre I he nrst day
of Herein Iter, 1K76. And Ihis Board will meet in joint session at Balrdstown, Wixal
County, Oliio, on Kriday, th tltii day ol Aniwt, ISTii, at ten o'clock lu the loiei:o.-u, at
which tliu they will hear exceptions to the apportionment or said joint ditch
U.S. MIRS11KB, County Auditor.
Kindlay, Ohio, July 11, ISTli-lllwl
NOW IS THE TIME!
lOseofGoiitoaiifOtlierire.
BAKKR& STACK HOUSH,
To. 1)5 MAIN KTRKKT.
II WK IN MTOKK A
Both of Eastern and Homo Mauniactnre,
uoutin at Mil. rill s sale, lint ail r- ri
lis any other
Boots
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
under tliecharge ol the best workmen in Klndlny, and all work will lie warranted
to nt and give
REPAIRING DONE
BAKER
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
CAPITAL :
(iiianmlecd Security to
Sreniihut I'AUI.EE CAKLIX,
Trot: i.WWVr M. I). SIL'KS,
S.ercliiry3.
TruHteetnnd DxrtrtomV . Carlin, S. Carlin, Dr. Hass livvs.n. Dr. L. Firiuin (
Mytm, Sniimel Frcy, L. C. I'arlin, M. 1). .S.urs, ami .1 . A. J5.
Othvr KlurUukrnU. J. Cory, Win. L. Duvis, J:io. . Jkivis, Isaar Davis, Mrs
i. c an i ti.
It 111 IHBCOIINl. Sell anil I'lir
stnu iiiiisoi r.xciiani;; itriTi ve
rciioun on all kfs.iii I'oIiiIh. and Iinu .Monv 11 c.mmI
Nronriiy. NNM-ial Allrntion Uivcn l ilir ICf-e-i.i. Nf4 lirrp
K ana inimininu oi inoiit)
NO. 267.
-X-
-X-
oivn.rsof tln lund nimAl In-low ihnt tlie
I Coniilirx, in joint smsion.havi apportioned
Hie I il.r of c.listrli.lilie. and the ronlaaiMl
Hie l..llo ll.s talile, lo-wlt :
i aV i is cv rr .
1
c r
Si
X -
i.l!
lilPTION.
is f
; 1 7,
O ;
A i
!
ClHJ
." r . . nti , .f.T
I K
5i
i 4.''
IO
N K'ft IT 51 ui
.Tti.lv,
M IV
761)11
Kis I
5!C j
I 76 ;
; ll
V ai
6"H
.x l- v, io i
45
Hi
6
i
: 116 31 I
155 It; I
i.Vi.73 1.
I.V1..SO I
I.V.S7 I
: 17.4II
I.VtllOil
Hi 511
55..W
5.SO
r.s7
"" i
VI 2
i I
I'
li
:!5i
ll'
10
li
w
10
I 7
i a:
25
fixeil bv aaid Board of ConemlsHloneni. in
tx? paid In the County Treasurers, la Herein-
T1CK.MKNIIOHS STOCK OK
nope ol lit. li are burned or Wtl, tier
- sh and Ncw.hii.1 will le wild its cheap
hotie dare se 1.
satisfaction.
IN GOOD STYLE.
& STACKH0USE.
JVUVTlY 24, '70
: 550,000 OO.
Depositors, x 1 00,000.
VU t P,tMct I.DUKNZO FIlt.MIX,
V.iJ.i, r 1 C. CAKI.IX,
A. Ht )1E.
liis Iritni-trr I-m. Ilralu.
.ilnj n i4-oIIh; .MukcCol-
I4Hll - l lur 11 lu I ll r poo Cm
& Shoes
L A. BALDWIN,
Wholesale Ibtili r ill
Butter, Eggs
I.IVK AND
DRESSED POULTRY,
Anil all Kinds of
Country Produce
. , i.- t i it-
Ilsvins unrivaled fai iliCcs fi r liumtlitiL'
sliiiTiu" priMliicc, it wil! ! to tiic in-!
rM 1,,11,,rJ. ni. rt l.nt..l.ii. kstcrs,:ui.l
others, lo 0itr Iiini a full.
Corner Jlain & Sand usky S(s.
FINDLAY, OHIO.
December 3. IK
. tr.
itllacbmrnt -olUt.
Margaret McClnnt;,) Be lore J. Prtetrt, J. p.oi
n. Pleasant Towns ! in
It. Brnuer. I llaueork Count V. Ohio.'
" the list yof June. A. D. 1X76. 1 Issued
an order ot attai-bineut In the als.veeiw
tinsl th said J. M. B'nner. and said case
set lor lieamia; on tbe lmb day ol August
D. I76. at luo ciuck on said dar.
July 21, i76.-uii JACOB PRUlST. J. P.
j
.
j 1
j
RKMH-VA LS
P. W. SELBACH
i;niiii r iiuo uic mvt t:niv.r Mr-.M.ajlii,
0)Nsitik Hit' Joy House,
Where he w:li I :.sd to ip liis old friends
ii.d Hi.-1 iimic Ki iie.ai.v. He keeps ail Hie
Ts-ii hint.!."! HIUP.1CHI iiiiriiiuenis,and a ill
i Warrant His rianos anil Organs for
livp Vears.
IMCICKS ALWAYS THE lA IWE.ST.
ice lo lot Owners jn the West Setter
District Kinillaj, OLio.
At liieir
tnectiriir held a.... i ....
AWr,. Thai lllirvlfn . !. - I . . .
lo, owner, and I hee " " ..El'"?? "
i "T'lnr 'niprovemet.it is l.y
WW d"'"-! ne.sj.ary loexlend the
UZi J".' hw'r Wv '
nuiiiern terminus on Lincoln street. South
I:..".!.!. Lima alre.1 in accord
ante wiiii tl!- p ans and siM-eiticatious on
llll,n,l"l lI ttiil ltarJ.mia u.iw riT
I lusis-ctiou.
Itlt v.' J. AMKKKM.
11-11 Major. Clerk.
Xoti,f to Lof Owners iu the West Setter
istri t l iiiillaj, Ohio.
At their ineettr.!; lit
''ouncil ol said vill tie
Id July 51, Is76. the
;im1 the reskl lit iiao
lollowinir. viz -
hfmtlml. 1 i.a pursuant lo the e'ition of a
niajoritVOf lot owners Hii.l Hie rHiiiiinu-n.
datum and reports of the Boatd of Improve
ment, it is by said C ouncil deemed neces
sary lor. aud demanded by I lie pub-lc health,
convenience, oni welfare of said district, to
construct a main sewer In the Went Sewer
District. Cfinmeiicimr at the Son in aide of
i.i ma si reel al the South end ot Broad Alley
ami thence Xort lion said Alley to Wash! me
lon street, thence West on Washinictou
street to Western street, and thence North
on Western street to Blaneiiurd river.
In accordance Willi the plans, seei!lcAtiou,
and profile prepared by said Board. and on
nie in the proper oi.'ice lor the luspectluu ol
all parties i nleiesled.
J. CAKB, J. .s.ME&KM.
llt Major. tel'.
CALIFORNIA.
TBI CHICAGO BOJUHWUTkU lAHWAT
Kmbraces nnder on management the Oreat
Trunk Hallway Line ot the WEST and
NORTH WHAT, and with, ita numerous
branches and eonneetlonsjonna the sborteat
and quickest rout bet ween Chicago and all
points Id U.1.1HOIS, Wisconsin, North ir
MlCHIUAX. MlNSKSOTA. iOWA. NkHKASKA.
c ALiFokSiAaml UiaWxsrxjis TxiutrroBiKa.
lu
Omaha and California Line
Is tbeabortest and beat route for all points in
NoiTHU.i iLtrsois, Iowa, Dakota. Ni-
BBAdKA. WroiIJU. COLOItADO.UTAJIvNkVA
PA, CALiroKMIA. UktUO.1, LSI.tA, JAPAN.
and AC3TEALIA. Its
Chifairo, Xadbca nd St. Faal Line
Is tbe abort line lor North XM Wlarossm
and MlMHkaoTAUMl lor MAUiaoj. ST.Pali
MiNNiaroLia, Dvluth and all poinbtln tne
Ureal Northwest. Ita
AVinona and St. Peter Line
lm owijr mats tor Wiwoka, Rochisiu,
OWATOSKA. MAHKATO.HT. rm. Nnll
aud all points iu Soutiiern aud Ceulral Miu-
nraota. lis
iireon Bay and Marquette Line
la the only line forjAaasviLLaVWATurroWst
rusiiDii LAC.OwHftioHH, AreLEToM, CiKBUM
Say, Kscanaha, Misauskb, MaRvii trrrs,
Hot'UHTON, HifillX'K, aud tbe Lakk stri'ic
aiOK CoCSTkV. lu
Freeport and Dubnqne Line
Is l he 011 1 y route for Elg 1 5, Rock roRD, Kk a -eoKT,
and all points via Kreeporl. ita
I'liieago and Milwaukee Line
Is the o'd LakeShore Itoote. and la the ly
one pasalnicthnHighKVAXSToN.I.AaEhoK sr.
Hll.HU.1i P.BK. W.VtkkliAS, li.t l.MC. K B
OSHA to MlLWACKKK.
Pulluian Palaee Cars
are run on all through traina of this road.
Tula at the ONLY LINK running tbeserara
bet ween Chicago and St. Pan it iliieago and
Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha oar Sleepers connect with the
OverlamI sleepers on the UnlonPacilicltall
road for all poiulaWestof the Missouri River.
On theamval of the tralua from llieKust or
Houlli.ttie traina of lheChicagANortnwet
em Railway LKAVKCHlCAtiO as follows:
Ksr I'saaril BlalTs, thaaaa aa4t'allleraia,Two
Through Trains daily, with Pulluian Palace
Drawing hsiu andslcepingCara tbrouglt to
Council Blutla.
Ker Ht. Paalaae liaaeaaolis. Two Tbrougti
Traina dally, with Pullman Palace Ca a at
tached ou both traius.
Fsr tlrrea Bay aa4 Lake Saaerior.Two Traina
daily.wilh PuilmanPa arrears aituctitsliiiU
rnnnlnie tbrongn to Martuette.
r ilaaakce, Kour Through Tialns daily.
Pulliuau Cars on niht trains. l"ari:r Chair
Carson day traina.
Kor Sparta aadWiasaa ami isihi-s In Mir n
sola. Oue Through Tram di.i., with I'ul i.i.iu
Sleepeis t Winona.
Ker Bakaae, Tla Freeport. Two Through
trains dally.wllhPnllmancara on night tm ua
fsr Dakaas saa La t rssse. vin Cliuton.Two
Through Traina daily.wilh Pullman Cars on
nlcbt traius to McUrecor, Iowa.
for SiMxi'My aatl t aakloa.Two Trains daily.
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Suuctior.
Kar Lake Weaeva. Kour Traina daily.
Far Itarkfora', Hterliaa-. krhoska, Jaaeaville.
and oilier points, you can have Irout two to
ten traius dally.
New York Otllce.No. 415 Broadway; Boston
Ollice. No. 5 State Strevi; uinalia Oltlee. 251
Karu bam Street; San Kraneiset Ottirw, I. I
Montgomery Street; Chieagol lcktoince,62
Clark Street, nnder Sherman House; corner
Caual and MadlsonSHeets Klnzte S. reel De
pot, cornel W.Kinzie and Canalsi reels; Weils
Street LKpot.eor.of Wells and K Inxie SI leeta.
Kor rates ol information nut at'aiuable
from your home ticket acetila.anpiy to
marvin muHirr.
lien. Sunt.. Chicago.
W. H.STKNNETT.
Ueu.Pas.Agt Chicago.
Ineorponitcd Feb. 27, 1S74.
THE MUTUAL
:i
OF OHIO.
lrlucipal OUIer, Xorwalk, .
Tkis Assariatioa IsOprraleil spsa Parrlf flataal
Priarlplea-lt Rearrre Kraiaia. with Its Ira
ben aatll rallr asea ta fnj a k.tTU L(s.
OFFICERS.
HRNKY M WtHlHTKR
.. President,
.Vice PiealdenU
I HAH. K. PKNNKW
KDWARDC CULP
B.C. TAKKK
.Treasurer,
BKAD KOR1K.
.. wed leal Board.
.Ueneral Agents.
HO ALT A CU LP
TRUSTEES:
Henry W. Woonter
11. It. Kox .
M i; Tl.r ,
W. A.
P. Wirkliani
K. II. Boall
Hanks P. tiage
TllOS. Mleliey , ,
W 111. K H ay uea.
Cliaa. K. Penilewell
lleiir J. Baldwin
Henry C. Breckeurldge
s. At. Roliinsou
Wm.Slieffleld
Jok. Boyer
.Prlleot
N.Hwalk
Norwalk
...Nurwalk
Norwalk
Norwalk
. '! ml lav
jslelly
Kremont
M...C'leveland
.. Wakeman
. Toledo
.-.PI) nioutit
Napoleon
Belle vue
FINDLAY BRANCH:
JameaT. Adams, Pres. Bei.J FKImmon8,V.P
Henry Porch, See Hanks P Uage
V to Anderson M B Patlersou
K S Baker
J;M llnber
John Adams
liavlil Rumiuell
Henry A'lnders
Or A Hunt
II II Koliliiann
H C Wolf
J M Sweet
l K Bond
W II White ey
Clias Krklea
Ihivls P Mna.er
Hiram Starr
Paul Kemeier
Jaeoli Curr
John Markle
Henry -irliwartz
Julian I' Bushon
Adam Weil
Kred J PraU
(I W Myers
W W McVonnell
Col Jaa A Bope
lM'Connell
Sam J Brown
red Adams
U J De Wolfe
Sam 'I K Shaler
Dr K W Kirmin
Robert Tim merman
John A Meeks
Adam Poonuan
Wiu 4Mrnian
Jimiah Powe.l
K 11 Tuna
David R Hunt
John Katon
Alla-rt Powell
limits Adams
Samnel Keilera
Henry Blireen
Jactai Kelz.-r
Win R t arnahan
Anthony Vetleriee
Merle D Honrs
Lem McManneta
Isaac Davla Sr
John Shuck
Adam Keimnnd
Michael Karcher
Daniel Buck
I'lilleiiion Morrison John Louis Karft
Wm Dunham John K iielaeii
A lls-rl Hlireler Paul Bryan
Koxroe K n1 T I arnaliaii
Charles Klines Jamea B Morrison
Vincent H Coon Saiu'l CMisue
Henry Walton JohndUrih
D. Thornton Wludeis William H. Hchnler
R.MftrsM K. UiHMl Charles Klmea
Vincent II. 4'ihmis ewlon Ailulua
Hnry Walaia J sines B. Morrison
T. Carnahnn .l.lin C. f irile
Samnel C. Miaire William K. Snyder
M Newman
MT. BLANCHARD BRANCH.
James H. Riddle John A. Pittsfoid
J-rouie Smith James P. Hutches
Malanchlon H. Hamlin
Parties wlsbins insurance In Ielaware
twi ship, apply to meiubera of theComiutuv
ai wi. ii.aiirnaru.
P ni lea wisliitiK insurance In Washinelon
lownslilp, apply lojawl h-kles. at Arcadia.
A Ken Is wanleu m every Township In the
laie. rorciretiiaraor an aieency aldrt-as Ibe
t omiany-. at isorwaia, imi or
I. K. nut. Craeral lira t. or
JOII.1 k tkklX. Axeat forHaarark l a.
reb.4.1.1,6. Kl.NDLAV.UMIO.
Victory lias perched noon onr banner, and
In order uol lo sutler defeat. hereliv at.
n.Miooeto Ibecliizena of Hancock aud m -
rouiidlnit eiMintler. that the elieao 1 and
cove nriu oi
R.W.VANCE&CO..
Al the Old Stand of Rickets 4k Kcotliorn,
0piMsi(e the Court House,
Will, on and after the FIKsTI or APCIL,
aen an ftcoous in lueir Hue
STRICTLY FOR CASH.
Believins It to lie the best for both debtor and
rieilitor. Our stork csjuaista in part ot
Coolc Heatiiifi Stoyes,
Of the very brat (laaJltr, and at prices to suit
every oue. A lull line of
TIN AND COPPER WARE
House F'triiishinq (Jootis, Well, ChUrn
awt iStui:K l'nmjix.
Ail ol which will he sold lightdown to"llard
Pan Prices."
JOB W O It TC,
of all kinds done on short notice, and In the
best style. We makes specialty of
Rooting- and Spouting:.
Aal tke XsaafArtare ef Hill Htara.
Soring Mithwt AtljvtU'i ami Repaired.
"! i k to yonr lntereata and call and see
Us,as we Will make our wonts gotsl. Remem
tmz "The pi oof of the puddin ls In coewiuf
tbe end ol tbestrlna." Thankful lor tbe lib
eral patronaice heretofore extended lo us, we
asK a couliuuaoce ol lite same, in this, our
- N ew Departure."knowinK 11 to be to the In
terest oi ail coucerneu.
E. W. VANCE & CO.
Match 10. 1ST.
AdmlulMlra(rM Xellf.
... . i i inai IDs nniiawr
V Vlli-r. is nereoy ti--r-.jl.iai
.1 siKnea n- ueea ' P7-- uium7Zt
A Imlnlstratoref Andrew iiartan.dee.
July as, i s. .-'-
Protection Assoi
mm Ms
ran
A A
A AA
A AA
A A A
A AA
AAAAAAA A A
A A A
A A A
A A A
A AA
AAA AA AA
To Business Men
AND OTHERS.
DDDDDDDDD
1U
ll
11
I1
Pl
DD
DD
Dl
DD
1II
DUD
DDD
Dll
DDD
IPD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDDDDDDDD
A (i001 ADVERTISEMENT in a
wideijr-cirrnlated newspaper is the
Lest possible salesman. It s a ser
vant that never sleeps,and is never
VYVV
TT
w
V V
TV vv
V
T
T
VV
XT ' V
TV
weary ; who goes after business
early and late;who accosts the mer
chant in his shop,the scholar in his
study, the lawyer in his ollice, the
KKKRRRKKREEK
KRR
RRR
RKK
KRKRRR
RRRRKK
KRR
KKR
KKK
KK
KK
KRRKKKEEKKKK
lady at her break fast table; who can
be in a thousand places at once,and
sieak to'thousands or people every
morning, saying to each one the
RRRRRRRRR
RR Rlt
RU RR
RR RR
RKKRRRRK
RR RR
RU RK
RU RR
RRRB R
best thins; in the best manner.
- A GOOD A DYEU'nSEMENT In
sures a business connection on the
niostPEKMAXEXTand IXDEPEX
TriTTlTTITITI'TiT
TT.
TITI'IT
DEXT BASIS, and is, in a certain
sense, a iniarantee to the customer
of rair ami moderate prices. Experi
ence has shown that the dealer
whose
iiiiiiiiiiiii
in
in
in
hi
in
in
iu
iu
iiiiiiiiiiiii
wares have obtained a public celel
rity is not only enabled to sell, hut
is forced to sell at reasonable rates,
and to furnish a good article.
SS.SSS
S1SSSSSMS
SSsS ss
sss
sscsa
RSMS
SSSS
S.HSS
ss ssss
HSSSSSSSt
sss
A vast amount of money 1m aonnally
thrown away by nnMaspecting, -Balers
who are intlucod to patronize some one
iiiiiiiiiiiii
hi .
hi
HI
III
III
III
III
III
illinium
or more of the uumberlrtis advertUin
"Bcnemes" invented for the sole pnr
pose of mking money.
JISXS
X
m
!l
X
N
S.NS
S.V
.NX
fe
s
n
xx s
A de V.er can make no Mtr Invent
mentlban In tbe Advertising eolQmn.
of a Larjl -ClrenU' luff ewpaper,
mii h ua
UtilMiK U
HIM
mm
mm
HI ill
cent
IMilt
CIOO
Ulill
l.lft
lli.l
lilill
I i.i
(ilitllXiO It
. . . i. . .
One triil will eonYince tuw wuhi,
skepticaLllw 3F?SKS0SlAH has a
circnlation in nantw;-. county o-thirdUi-er
tnan any other paper
and Is read by Jast tnft e 88 advertis
ers wish to reaeb.