davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
OHIO-MAINE LAW.

Coire.rf ndenee Of The ". Y. Tribune.
PA MlRA, P0rtsge Co. Ohio, Wednesday July %, 1853
II nay not be amiss in me to pos, you up upon re-
action Of the people of this section Of the Western
Reserve. Some time last week near the 18th inst 3,
the prominent men Of this (Porage) County, Wings
Free Sellers and Democrats met in caucus at the
County Scat Ravenna and determined TO get up pe0
pes Mass Convention to nominate Representative to
Legislature, and County officers The Maine Law is
the motto of the organization, together with Land Re
fons and all other liberal and reonnatOry MEASURES
CALL has been circulated, and the majority Of
legal voters lave signed it irrespective of party feeling
or preudices Itseems be OF most conducive
to the desires and certainly what is demanded by the
people The call is circulated in every township aud
district If the same. few partsans kick and demur,
Yet it only gives to the ball that is rolling
II this goes of satisfactorily in Convention which Will be
Led 1hursday the 18th Of Augustnext the Whgs and
FREE >0eTs uM not nomiHdie. Nothing will be - light
but King Alcohol and his allies Things working
and will work TO an ultImstum Of success. And few
anxious expeetants strugglingly demur It's decreed,
they cannot succeed. The Maine Law will triumph in
this County, if not in the State Why not OF our
ton in convention, &C. will keep you posted in fall.
Yours truly, B. ".
Ps-Like steps are being taken in other Counties
the Reserve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
ILLINOIS.
A Day In the Woods; Or, Two sides 10 every Leaf.
G.. Ia. TIN
Reserve

A Day in the Woods; Or, Two sides 10 every Leaf.
cOrs'pcudeHes Of T.sH Tribune. ,rpo,, m ,.,u ,o,,
I've sides, and history principle 70 be written on
every side Of every leaf Trees well as flowers have
teen made embematic Of passion, sentiment pdnc
Te Tie oak prec rninenty forest OF The West
is called the emblem Of patriotism. Truly, encrclng VA
these forest mOnarchs do with their dense mass Of
foliage and resting back calmly against the ky. they
look ike a banded brotherhood with and banne1s
iIteraced standing for protection not for aggression
Bur banded brotherhood o. patriots they are there
aye sides % al their leaves, oae heayenEard and
earthverd. The one smooth and glossy, with al thai
is written thereon freely and teeressy held forth be
read OF ali men the other, though delcatey cOIJed
with what seems tie very down Of sofnes. and limo
ceIce, l. esfthward bent and ~ doWny erug often
serve. for tie darker things that traced
il ,eciet there Under spiders have set their sets
aid taken their victims, beneath another mOt1s abi
Shiny have crept Snd eA their trails ani anoher
fair leaf any IN the forest has It's e1tfemiiles
oined, and. ike q scroll Rih beautiful outsde en-
closes in a fiInsy net work nest Of worms black -
night How unsupported bow secure ~ 0Oscufity Is "a.
tbs In the c8nLessO Of gsummer day DAY an M asife
breeze coming along very overwhelmingly Turns up 'De
VTorg side OF q leaf 10 Puohc gaze fu0hc eyes are
what tLey read thereon another and another
rrcs.d and read AMI deyCuTed till soon perfect ten
ia raging through the forest. Then Whsl
Lendiug-of bright SIDES and dark sides, what cOnlu
sion a voices flashes OF indignant scorn and what
buuders Of eoquence and defiant anathemas hurled
At the double dealing patriots When the storm passes
il i found thlt many Of the corrupt and hoOxhearted
have fallen to rise Do more, while those who do re-
main a. guardians still erect themselves and spread
sgsin their bright surfaces % the day II is Observable
too that this purifying process has not been without is
eject gIon them. Many decayed and useless limbs
have DISAPPEARED many dark lines have been creed
and mnch of the woody covering that rid their gader
handed inquiry il WISHED Eqy.
Let 70 IL suIn, one leai-a leaf ron. W,3tern Oak
rom tie tree Oi Illinois l0,lsn. Ou.Y aEdy how
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23
RURAL DISTRICTS IN LIBERIA.
ACard from Levi, II. Putnam.

The subscriber begs leave 10 announce that his pin
fof the formation Of rural districts in Liberia has ben
successfully established new element IN the history
the coored people aud subject of the first magnitude
to the people of this country. II aims Ia override ihs
prejudice against Liberia by establishing farms and sup
pbing them with implements and provisions EasA
State to establish rural district for not less than three
hundred families, and clean three and erect
tLarched house ON every farm The principle Of tie
plan las been sustained by the Legislature OF Virginia
sppropIiating fsrty thousand dollars $4,000 for i've
YEAR and appointing Board Of Commissioners BY the
Governor to carry out IL recognizes the agency
the American Colonization Society but every st,is
will have its Board OF Commissioners, all others will
useless C,p-s OF the plan with petitions we're so sri
a. Mar, lane Ohio and lnosus, and the House OF DE
gates the frmer adopted the measure and gave uais
ec power the BOARD to carry Il out but u failed ne
senate vigorous ffort will be made TO submit 70 ns
Legaes Of the other States and to Congress FOR Ana
of stesmeTs.
have submitted the psD to the influential colore 40
Of this City and While they n,srtan unbsundsd Pep
Gice sganst the Colonization Society, they have trea
ny Efforts with moderation
Every tfor made To develop this gigantic enGprs
through the Colonization Society, but Il could 90. u
Il uched without Ito swallow ing up that nsttuiiOD hst
fore appreciate tho motives If the opposition and kncs
irg its weakness, protected it with my reputation.
Believing TO he my outy 10 submit the subject 10 ns
public 4 comprehensive I, rm. have carefully srrsngd
my programme which wall be published IN few days
lSign.dl Lewis II Pcrsu
Ne.c,lofk July a. tG53
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

Rhode IsfASp-THE SrECiAL SgssIOS.-O0e OF ne
COMPLAINTS az snrt present system the frequent ses-
sions of sbe General Assembly. -Four tines yer ,ns
Legislature meets Every yesr in three dheen, eouaueh
and once IN four years holds session ia every e,nuy
the State There aovsLtages well as ds.ayanxo
in this and upon tbs whole N" people al h"ugh e-a con
pairir Of the cost and often talking pretty Loudly ~
form have rested content With H. But It - very csrr1
that no ne additional session has been demanded, .af
some very good reasons should be given for canzf&
sion between June and Oteber, great public srsf
cy some unexpected evert thai could not BIO proyd1
at the regular sessions
Such session has been called The expense b. kH
inpos.d upon the State, and the General AssemDysn
hold fire SESSIONS within the present political year WA
reasons do the dominant party give Tor ms M x in1s
proceeoirgl What excuse l. offered for II Nfa scn
not a reston is rendered When they were asked N ~
House If Representatives they were silent i-y 0s.s
not cefend il they did not undertake 20 de'e1d u NJ
shear aD asked what The object Of the ss'9n ~
Dir Weeden repl!ed that the object was u hlee tt4..
S,ssi0ai Being pressed, he said that Il M tfslNs
would call upon him, he would tell him prigolef ud w
dsnfoAy but declined TO state il on the door Of e 0"
Pretty ltgisatioD, this.
The Cor siituton authorizes the General Asse1oyeH
terrain the question Of removing the judges wnr@ -
on IL az the hsy Session OF which the June S-ssa ~
adjournment. The party agreed TO remove the VIVA ~
quSrTelec about Their succ7.sors They dared ~ a.. ~.
Thomas W Dor they could not elect any body s.ss' ~
vsIe unable to effect choice tpd they had Dot ths eyI
the Judges could not be con.nutonsiy removes aaes
for cause. They therefore bit upon the plan, h'is saJ
nrg than wise, of adjourLng III amer tbs cons 's1
convention, before the time within which ~ Jpss
nay be removed had expired Well let thsm iA7ss
Irety sorry Of D.mocrsis will respond 10 tn rp cN
nelt Sepu mber The removal Of the judges WI ~ y.
der let them try II They Lave the power, istlosp 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

nothing openly What che 10 about Ia secret remains 10
be seen Napoleon with his myriad Of spies ia igno
rant a. the blndest Of US. SO NJ Berger, so was
NJ de Msupas 90 il N. Hsussmann, 10 every body but
the initiated This 10 the state Of things not Only IN
Paris but in the provinces In all the manufacturing
towns in all the commercial ports, everywhere except
among the most ignorant and imbruted peasant, all eff
iorsto enlist the people in the Of Louis Napoleon
have sgrally failed They don't like the service and
don't believe in the pay
What makes this state OF things peculiarly striking IT,
that the country appears TO be in fOurishing condition
The imports aud exports increase every quarter
preceding years and nearly every branch OF mechanics
aud manufactures and hence nearly ever branch of
commerce is in a of unusual activity Meanwhile
railroads, electroeegraphs steamboats, and nnumera-
bile internal improvements increase and multiply and
the music Of the anvil and the loom is heard from BDu
logne to Bayonne from Havre to Msrseiles Place. OF
amusement sprngng up in all the cities and towns
and theaters balls concerts ccuses, and village ietes
are better attended than ever. The broad beautiful
Boueyardes. from the Madeleine 10 the Bastle were
more busy by day, more animated by night,
than These long summer evenings they present
more brilliant spectacle than be seen anywhere es
in the wide world l do not remember to have seen
them more crowded more gay during the paniest
DAYS Of Louis Philippe. The only thing that can damp
their caety is sudden shower, or the appearance OF
the Emperor ParisiaDs dread rain like Maltese cats,
and the Boulevsrds can't forget or forgive the coup
deta which transformed their river of life into sea OF
blood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23


FIRE At THr DERBY RasGE AT about ca,ck po
morning, ire broke oui in the upper story Of ~ sg
building In Court the head ~ HanOyers' kaYal
the Darby Range The tge 'nginst-d 10 ur w
story ard from present appearances 10 the part
b. W j & W Mcpherson, decorative painter, so ~
large stock Of good, With we're nearly Destroy ~
oss is about : 100 which !. only partially coysr-a
suTance Dir. Albert Child, looking gas hs.9s ~
fsctursr occupied another par; of me atnc. ~ -
large stock on hand which vas damaged TO M 80
lCCO Or more lie is partially insured N 10 - -
story the extensive stock If A1 Henry A. Nchp's f1
toner was very badly dsusefc BY %a,er liz Lsnr
svrsDce John Zsns plumber, i. ghny dam 81 JE
Ter I,sufed al he American Office New YOfk i,sr
White a Bruce broker aud dealers in merchzf iae s,a
copsidegabie stock in Try, &c which "a -
\ M. ged hy water. 1ey s.u.fs ihsir loss a. ~
dsnsged Messrs ) s. H. g. UGOrd deNler' Z sgvss
sre slightly damaged BY sater Insures. ~ 80 =.
s4sd in the upper story w6r. s-O injured, ADD ~
cured TIE Du ding the upper st0ry OF which 49, '@iIt
oct az t. lover stories .Dsssd With w,'eT, T'o,ry
By ChDils n.BO' Who IS injured for tl0l0)s-.@,&4
the Rc'ierteT ~ Y Cd c. AMI IS 90 in an y on~
49, ''''''' ''''' fBoeoa Trs,.. iss "a
ssn..i R.o,sr r. Yt,,., O. 7. On tb- lgh *
while working well At heldep'h Of twent' ~ ~
struck Trough a rock which lsO0t stream Of E1 -
gsr Tie gas II sianIY Commenced closing on - N
senblrg The noise made by the letting on o. as,I,.s1
conuuued for some minutes violently then sr.a, -
shs'ed Shortly alter Il commenced be called i9f 7..s
at xirdas, 10 draw him ~, bat before reach 4 IVY
he VS. slhoc4fJd, fel and expired.
FscArr o. A SLAyE.-Cspt Amos Hopkins o. Sfs -
Gce. e Surry BE publshes cara N IN q ina
a. he erec, t6at be saled from. Wilmington, ~ y
- for Bo.ron; that AZ O'Clock 4. d., Jolly 10 ?.
tueker is oisooyered negro on board s1pposea
runaway slave, u whose pressncv on board nF.as.
he mate had shy previous knosledse thai 10 -
Pc iou Sardsy July IT, and anchored IN The sfsa -
IN Monday morning be came On shore, leis - .Ioa
t;ors win he nate to keep the negro unti 10 r. a.
49, \ . q ,1nsaais1 Tue Disuics 400. "a
q, l5D OF IT, s0ne Of them c5l0ret, one on ar
asAast tht p ,.ssstiols VI The mate, Ie0k ,ns A'k'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-23

The Freeman Of the eth SAYS;
A gentleman 10 has iu.t returned from Australia has
favored with the owing particulars respecting the
ltI,h eNes In March be Mr. smith o Bri-n ~ his
residence. New Norfolk. MIR O Bren was then IN ex
cell. nj htslh spirits He allowed fires range Of
10 miles circuit for exercise, ana living Al the ho
EEL wh.re b. bad very comfortable room Our cores
,cIdent has allowed 10 see him g; once, xth-s suy diff
Gully. lie took tea with him " the evening ana break
ied with him the following day after which they part
GO. The gentle man saw MIR. q D0zherty. who
Icing surgeon At 81 Mary Hospital in Hobart Iowa
Our nGeni also heard OF Ar J0f Mitchell Rich
moIts be sso was in the enjoyment Of good hrah and
spirits IL what satisfactory 20 learn tia, Bale
LAD either resigned or been dismissed"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

EUST RECEIVED
% 25 bbls Molasses.
20 sacks Coffee.
10 bbls Whisky.
20 bbls Kanawha Salt.
tierce Carolina Rice.
5l6 chests Tea.
2 bbls city Pure Salaratus.
/ sack Pepper.
sack Alspice
10 Kegs prime Rife Powder, +. F. +. G.
100 lbs Pure Spanish float Indigo.
10 doz Buckets nests tubs.
5000 half Spanish Cigars
Also, Gloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Salts,
Alum, Copperas, Tar Rosin, Sui.
phur, Madder, Loaf Sugar,
Brandy and Wine,
ALSO.
90 kegs Nails, assorted sizes.
5000 lbs assorted Iron.
500 lbs Casting.
Patent Lever Flows.
200 lbs assorted candy, together with gene
raj assortment Of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queens.
ware, Boots and Shoes, of all sizes and qualities
10 suit the times, which can sell as low and 4
little lower than they can be bought at any other
store in jackson county, Being desirQus to sell
goods, will sell them lower than they have been
sold in this region, and will try to accommodate
those who may favor me with call
May ~, S5-tf. ELISHA H. SWIFT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

TO BAG co.
HAVING made arrangements with manu-.
Il facturers in Virginia, to be regularly
supp lied, we are now enabled to offer great in
ducements in this line. Our stock at present
consists ii part of the following;
10 bxs Sutherland's fine
20 do Anderson's fine pounds;
do J. M. Rose, very fine article
~ do Mucrus pounds, very good
1OO do various brands of 5s, IS and los,
good, better and best.
lOdo. The Ambresia, super extra Anti
7 ervous, very fine;
20 do Anderson and other fine brands, OF
fine cut chewing;
All OF which will be sold at low prices, at the
Cheap Depot, No. l, Buckeye Block.
OF 0AKES g. BUSKIRK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11


A LAZY CASH. want to know, !"
bawled out Speargrass, "ifthat boy hain'l
got through them taters yetI''
Snakes aliVesl" responded the old
women, "you had better be looking, arter
that Jabez; there it'snight, and he hain't
been and brought a single bucket OF
them taters from the field this blessed
day."
"Few bad" continued the old man,
cru bet he hain't dug bushel of potatoes
this day, and ! strictly charged him to be
sPry, and dig and carry in ten bushel be.
fore sunset, or I'd give him the all fired.
est walloping he ever had in his born
days
With this piece Of eloquence burning
on his lips, Speargrass took down a wat.
tie and started for the tater field. There
stood Jabez, great loblolly slab.sided.
doless looking whelp, diging for dear life.
as though he was afraid dark would catch
him before he got the last potatoe out of
the ground.
"Why on airth," bawls out the old
man, "hain't you been and brought in
them tatersi Where are they? How many
have you dugl"
"W all, dad" responded the hopeful,
trying to wipe the sweat from his brow,
and strengthening up his long lazy body,
perpendicular with the shovel handle, Il
have been tuckerin' away like sin all the
afternoon, and -"
"Whar's the Iatersl bawled the old
man.
wall, dad, thers'e oneI were
snak!n out another when you come, and
as soon as tip t'other out, lhre II be
just three of them. "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

"Do you believe in second love, Misther
McQuader?" "Do | believe in second
lovel Humphl if a man buys pound Of
sugar, isn'tit sweet! and when 1t is gone,
don't he want another poundl and ism I
that pound sweet, tco2 Truth, Murphy
believe in second love-"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

The most annoying thing in the world,
says one Of our exchanges, are little
dogs, little debts, and little men" "At.
tend a concert" and you will find the
only person who wishes 10 bring his bon
quets into early notice will be diaper
little fellow, who has to stand on a shin.
gle 10 Jump over q corn.cObI"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
LOVE LETTER,
My Dear Stceei Dueky:


My Dear Speei Ducky.
| am so happy to hear from yu so oft.
en--it affords me sich CRATE pesher You
wer alwas 80 deer to me hope you will
sune bee deer-er
You know never limited anything n.
bout marrying nor never mean to neither
take your own way and time fur that
shall always remember the old sayn,
procrastinashun is the theaf of time. mu.
ther sez nuthin shuld be dun in n hurra
butketchin ncas. The fondest wish of nv
hart is that we ma sune becum one. Du
you ever read Franklin sextracts--his re.
marks consuming marriage am deligteful
Our hearts he seq ought to assemble one
another in every thing except they ought
10 be hetorogenes so that our union may
be mixed as well as uniting--not like oil
and water, but like tee and shugar. Tru.
ly can feel for the mortal Watts when he
see:
The row. Is red the yilrhlrw
TateTs ain hum, aud sv at YOU.
Mother says matrimony is better to
thunk on than the reality.
] rename I'll death or marriage
Your own sweet pertater,
MARY ANN.
N. B. ! had akuEzin married last weke
who seq there aint no true enjoyment in
the married state.
Your swetis onion,
MARY ANN.
P. s.Ihopc you will lot me know what
you intend TO du, as there is four or five
other fellers after me hot foot and shall
be oneasy ill hear.
Your own loving sweety,
MANY AVN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
GROCERIES.

ShOLEAkEES.
YNHE undersigned have received from New
4 Orleans Pr. late arrivals.
6tl Hhds N. o. Sugar.
2l3S Bbls N. o. Molasses.
200 half barrels, do.
% Barrels Sugar House, do.
10 Bbls, Sugar House Syrup.
8 Bbls golden Syrup.
10 half bbls, do.
l46 Bbls Loaf pulverized and crushed Supors.
90 Boxes white Havannah Sugar.
65 1ierces Rice.
We have also on hands, large and fresh stock
Of Teas Just received from the East
Rio and Java Coffee
Six twists, Ky, tobacco, cut and dry tobacco.
Virginia tobacco, SIS pounds of all Qualities.
Maekerel, no, 2& 3, in barrels and half barreI,
Goldfish, salaratus, Spices, Dyestuiis.
Bedeords, Cotton Yarnes, Soap, Candles, &C..
&c, &C., SC. N~o''
Al ol which they offer for sale on accommo.
dating terms, at the regular wholesale Cincin.
natl prices. CHAS. A M. DAMARINe & r.
Portsmouth, March, "a '53--tf : = w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

LOGIC only think" remarked Aunt
Debby, what sickly family them
Snookses isl Now, there's Benny, the
poor, miserable criiter, 'spect he's got
the consnmption--and Hannah alters is
takin' on about the croop--and Amy,
dear little gal, she's got the souher terms.
and the doctor says he's afraid that Bet.
sey's got the spine in her back! The poor
critter2"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
GRAND NORAMA
d. ASA&5'9
CHEAP STORE.

/ have on hand the most splendid assortment
Of Fancy and Staple foods, of all kinds
have Lawns, from 911962211 Il cts, Ca leo, 50l2b
Lusters, and Merinoes 25t075, Silk Barege ano
SILK Tissue 3t05O, oil Calco's and borderings
Ribbons, Gloves, Laces, Collars, ,Chemisetts, Bon
nets, Florence Silks, and Silk OlaIl kinds Firing
ings, Edgings, lnserlings. Parasos, Muslin,
and Barge Delalnes, Swiss, Jaconetts, &C.,
Broad Cloths, 25006O0 Sainetts, Tweeds, and
many other articles not mentioned
Also, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Ready made
clothing, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries
Of all kinds. Please give Inc a call, and satisfy
yourselves. will sell for 10 per cent. and five
OIL for cash Goods have never been known to
sell so low as they are selling East side of main
street. three doors below the lsham House.
Jackson, May 5lh. '53-tE ID. LEACH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

II was not Snooks' wife who slowed to
make bread cause il cleaned her hands
so beautifully" nor who wanted dark
colored tea.set, that "wouldn't show the
dirt" 1t was base SANDER upon Mrs
SnoOks; and we are happy TO record the
fact,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

The.Philadelphia Spirit of the Times
tells long story Of a man in that city
whose nose is SO fiery that his wife uses
il 10 heat the oven, boil the kettle, and
light The candle in the night, when the
child cries.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

Coekneyism. - Witness" This here
fellcr broke our winder with tater, and
1t Isabeller on the elber, as she waa play.
in on the pianner."
Magistrate-"The conduct of the pris-
ona' and his general characta', renda' it
Propa' that he should no longa' be mem.
ba' of society"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
orrcE OF s. 4 nv. v.R.R Coz

-or,op portsmouth, Feb. II, 1853.
NOTICE Is hereby given TO the Subscribe.
l Y and Stockholders of this Company in tbe
counties OF Hooking, Perry and Vinton or else.
where. for the Jackson and Newark Extension Of
the sGioto Hooking Valley Rail Road, that an
nls,aliment Of ten per cent Of the subscription.
additional to the FIVE dollars share payable at
the tlme OF subscribing is required to be paid on
or before the lgt day Of March next to Flayius
Ease, Esq, Of Hooking CO..; and John Richey,
Esq oi Ferry county and Thomas Davis, ESD,
oi tmton county; and that further installments
Of ten per cent are hereby required TO be paid on
until the whole bepaid
BY order Of the Directors. J.v. ROBINSON.
Febr uary2i, "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

DID your fall hurt you'' said one
hod carrier 10 another. who had fallen
from the top Of two story house.
rNes inthe lasto, honey; twas stoppin'
50 4uickdhsthuu me-"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

Ua seoman don't want her hair to fall
out she should be careful and not stall
oai.' with her husband. the more espenial.
ly ifbe wears red hair and keeps very
sanguinAry temperament.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

The great race between nightmare
and clothse.horse came off recently
The man who entered the mare wasn't
wide awake; sothshorse took the prise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11

Spiggles sayslhat his appetite for cof.
fee Is always ap PeGs.ed by Que cupful
of that beverage as tits served up at his
clearinghouse.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-08-11
WaY AN|9 9g49A,

The Logan Gazette says man recent.
ly poked his head out from "behind the
times, when it was taken off by "pass.
ing event"