davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
The Close Of the Convention.

The afternoon session Of the Republi
can Convention, yesterday, commenced
athali past one, and closed at halt past
ten, without any recess, During this
lime all the nominations were made, the
platform was adopted, and other impor.
tant business was transacted. When
the voting was closed, and the ticket was
completed, Gen. Mason, Of Clark, one Of
the most substantial, conservative, and
intelligent men in Ohio, rose and moved
that aH the nominations that day made,
be unanimously confirmed. He added
some eminenty judlciouS and patriotic
remarks. The effect upon the vast as.
semblage was marked. Coming from
such a source, representing, as Gen.
Mason does, a constituency that were
not favorable to the nomination of the
head Of the ticket, his solemn pledge 10
support it, and to labor from this time
onward for its triumph, dispeIed all
doubt as to its reception by the people
Of Ohio. The subsequent speeches of
MeSsrs. Stanton, Letter, Spooner, etc.,
in seoonding the motion Of Gen. Mason,
were characterized by the same noble
aud manly patriotism We have never
seen the close Of a Convention more
harmonious, united, and enthusiastic
Difference ofcpinion had been permitted
free play. But the great overshadowing
"a tpln nf l., 4
lowed up all individual preferences and
prtjudjces, and tho calm, clear Judge.
ment spoke out.
We have never seen more happy ef
feet produced upon the minds of an as.
sembIage than was visible at the close oil
these proceedings. And when the Pres.
ldent of the Convention put the motion
that all the nominations be uRanim0uSly
confirmed, the loud and emphatic AYE"
sent thrill ofjoy through the heart OF
every Republican. When the President
said; "alI opposed to the motion will say
no. not single voice in that vast hall
was heard to oblectto single man on
he ticket. Such unanimity is as rare
AS it is gratifying. 1t manifested a high |
purpose to merge all preJudices and per
'onal feeling. in the great struggle for
he right. When the Convention ad.
ourned there was general and hearty
'ongratulation among its members at the
lappy termination of its labors. The
ceiling of confidence in the triumph Of
'ur cause was universal. 1t struck ut
er dismay into the ranks of the Slave
Democracy. They had confidently pre-.
iicted quarrel, and an explosion. Up.
IN this alone they depended for success.
And when they saw this last hope take
is flight, the pail OF utter darkness and
despair settled down upon them.
Thus closed the ever memorable Con.
'ention of the 18th o! July, 1855. 1t is
destined 10 be an era, great landmark
n the p'ogress oflhc Republican senti.
nent OF the free North. Its principles
are certain to prevail and the ticket nom.
mated, will sweep the Staie.-O. s. Jour.
1al.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

'OMAHA ClTY"is is the capital of the
territory of Nebraska, and letter wrii
ter thus speaks oft:
Omaha City can how boast Of some
forty houses such as they are. There
are four stores, one hotel, three boarding
houses, Two drinking houses, one black.
smith shop, one steam sawmilI, one
printing Office, twenty lawyers, nine doc.
tors, one minister, one hundred and fifty
spectators, twelve government officials,
thirteen babies, seyenty-Gve Legislative
aspirants, thirty Congressional aspirants,
forty gentlemen about town and a few
more persons generally. OF course the
place is improving, progressing, advan-
cling. going ahead. and will eventually
be place Of considerable importance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
Fnn OLD SALT WELL.-,This old bathing

TnE 0LD SALT WEIL.-.This old bathing
place. is about to be cleaned out, prcpara-
tory to the erection Of Salt Works This
Well isabout n haliamlo below this place,
aud yields about (45) per cent, which is
far superior to that of any well on the Ka-
nawha In early years, this ncighborhood
supplied largo region of country with
salt, but for the last twenty or thirty years,
there has been but little or nothing done
in The manufacture Of this much needed
commodity, and up to the present time has
been left without hardly a thought, butfrom
the features now presented, We have not 6
doubt but there will be in short space o
time, n revival Of the manufacture Of Sal
in this quarter. God speed the day
More Anon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
SEDAsT0PcL TO BE sToRMED
SweabOrs & HangO Eombardod.
BREADSTUFFS DECLINED.


NEW YORK, July II.
The Steamer Pacific arrived at six o
clock, this morning, with advice from
Liverpool to the 3Oth ult., her regular
day OF sailing
The commercial authorizes of Liver.
pool vary in regard to the market fol
Breadstufs. Maxwells S Circular reports
Flour and Wheat triAe lower, and de-
cline in certain grades of IS Cd. All
agree that the market closed steadily.
While wheat is quoted at 12s0l2sGd
Red l0s8dC0lls. Western Canal Flour
at 39s 6d@4Os Cd; Ohio at 43s@44s,
nominal.
White Corn at 46s@46s cd /; Mixed 45s
6d@46s.
Beef is dull, and no change in prices
Pork dull.
Bacon has declined Cd to Is.
Lard has advanced Is, end is quoted
at 50s cd.
The news consists almost wholly of
details brought by the American, OF the
recent repulSe. The allies are damaged
in their position, and the whole state of
affairs is considered sufficiently satistac-
tory.
Raglan is dangerously i'll, and asks to
be recalled.
No further battles has occurred on
land or sea.
Austria continues to disband her army.
The English and French reciprocaIly
blame each other for the disasters at Sc.
bastopol
Pelissier's dispatches state that sebas,
topol will soon be compleily invested
The allies retain possession Of the Round
Tower, Cemeteries and Mamleon.
The cholera had broken out among
the French troops.
Gortschakolf $ dispatches state that
the allies were weakened, and that the
allied troops which crossed the Themays
had returned.
LATEST
PalmeIston denies that Lord Raglan
asked to be recalled. lie has been sick,
but is recovering.
A dispatch from the Baltic, dated 25th,
states that Sweaborg has been lombard.
ed, and all the stores destroyed.
Hongo also has been bombarded.
The Russians admit that the Cossack
boat showed flag of truce, but say they
feared treachery,
Great movements were taking place
among the allied squadron.
Generals Brown. Pennefeather and
Codeyington are sick at Vana.
A part of the Foreign Legion had ar
rived from England.
The London Times states that the
Emperor Alexandra is seriously ILL
The King OF Prussia has also been for
i'll, and his reign is probably
to close.
Cotton market opened depressed. but
recovered, closing buoyantly, with large
speculative sales.
Breadstuis are lower. Provisions
quiet.
Money easy; consols 9lS Weather
fine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
Sheriff IS Sale.

jackson Trcxler, & Vintonl
Trcxler, T. VI
VS. =" ""Snsoh Sonmon
Oliver J. Nelson Mar FloaS'
tina, his Wife.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale in tho above e,s.
issued from the Court of Common Pleas of jackson
County Ohio, and to me directed Twill offer at pub
lie sale at the door of the Court House, in said coun-
ty, on
MONDAY THE Goth, DAY OF AUGUST, 1855,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
T. NJ of said day the following real estate, situated
in said jackson county Ohio, and bounded and des-
crbed follows to wit; The south east quarter OF
the south east quarter of section No. rs, township
No. 6, range No. 10 be the same more or less. Or.
dcrcd to be sold as the property of Oliver j. Nelson
to satisfy Judgment rendered by said court in
favor of Jackson Trcxlcr and Vinton Trexler, and
against Oliver j. Nelson & Wife.
VINT0N POWERS, Shfr. J.C.
july, 10, 'j5. I6-tds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

SERIOUS AccIDENr.--A few days since,
GEORGE ADAMS, son Of G. NJ Adams, Esq.
was severely injured by being struck upon
the head with a stone, which fractured the
skull. The lick was intended for another
bigger boy, who, we understand had been
provoking the ad, and just as the stone
loft his hand young Adams, sprang from
the School House door, and received the
lick, which lelled him to the earth, and
life was fora time, entirely extinct Boys
in attending School should be careful, to
not agitato or mcite one another to anger,
for there is great danger, and in an m-
guarded moment might be the cause of
q schootfsllow's dQsh Oh horrible
thought
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

LAMGNrADLE OCcuRRENcE.- On Friday
morning last, Mr.. JAMES MoILuRo, engu.
ccr at the lower paper mill, was horribly
mangled by being caught in the governor
belt, which in all probability will prove
fatal to him.
On Wednesday evening last, while
the boys were firing cannon on the Pub
lie square. ayoung man in our employ
named GEO, w. BRowN, was seriously
injured in the face by premature dis.
charge Of the gun GaiLPolls Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

vote second time:
COnOVef Observation-Disclosures Ivy
A. g. ConOvcr Of Miami county, was declared
duly nominated for the Board of Public Works,
This closed the nominations.
Mr.. Gibson was called 10 the stand,
and made most stirring and eloquent
appeal. lie will be heard in every part
OF the State during the canvass.
Mr.. KImball also addressed the Con.
ventjon briefly and eloquently. lie
thanked the Convention for the honor
conferred upon him, and pledged what
ever OF ability and energy he possessed
to the advancement Of the cause.
Gen. Mason, Of Clark county, moved
that all the candidates to-day nominated
be unanimously confirmed by the dele
gates TO the Convention. lie prefaced it
with some eminentIy patriotic remarks.
Hon. b. f. Letter seconded the mo.
tion in a brief and most happy speech.
lie hoped everything like dlscord and
differences would be baniShed, and that
all would unite with enthusiasm TO give
the ticket to-day nominated a cordial and
hearty support.
Hon. Benz Staunton spoke eloquenrIy
in favor Of Gen. Mason's motion. In
forming a new organization, old prejudi.
ces must lie sacrificed. We must tor.
get the past, and unite in the great work
before US.
Mr.. Spooner, of Cincinnati, made a
stirring and eloquent speech. lie in
dorsed the nominations heartily, and
should labor diligently to secure theirtri.
umphant election. He had opposed the
nomination Of one of the candidates, but
by his works he had shown that he was
for union and harmony of action. lie
was enthusiastically cheered by the au
dience.
The motion of Gen. Mason was III en-
adopted with entire unanimly.
Hon. John A. Bingham was called tc
the stand, and made an eloquent speech.
On motion, the first five names on the
Central Committee OF the Republican
party appointed last year were appointed
the ensuing year
(The following gentlemen therefore
compose the committee: A. P. Stone
}. II. Cou ter o. Folet, J. W. Andrew.
of Columbus, and A. f. Perry OF Gin
cinnati)
After three hearty cheers for the tick
ct and the cause, the Convention, a
halt past 10 P. NJ, adjourned sine die
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
IlaltImore Cattlo Mnrkct.

BALTIMORE, July l2' 1855. - 600 head
oil BEEF VATrlE were offered at the mark
ct to-day, 1870 of which were driven east.
ward and the balance sold at prices ran.
ging from 81, 5O@$9, so on the hoof-
Hocs--Supply light and prices we'll sus-
tanned sales at S7, 50@S8 u 100 ID.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

Doc FESSEL,-'lhis seasons crop of Dog
Fenncl, in these parts is doing finely
Some, though, think that the Hoss Fly, or
IVed.Iearepla smashwth some fields.
That portion that isgrowing concur streets,
and moro particularly in aud about the
Court House, and Public Square, is in
great danger ofbeing run over by wagons,
or be akenby the hogs, We observe that
the rust is taking part of this article.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
The Republican Ticket.

We place to-day before our readers, the
ticket nominated at the Republican Con
vention, which met at Columbus, on the
18th, inst. The Convention was harmo-
Nous throughout all its action, and the
ticket nominated, taking all things into
consideration is a good one. That thcir
viii be differences Of opinion, in reference
to the candidates put in nomination will be
expected.
The delegates to this Convention met as
Republicans, they acted upon Republican
prime pies throughout the whole of theiI
proceedings, Participating and taking
part in said Convention, we feel in honoI
bound to give the ticket there nominated
our cheerful support.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

SATURDAY Po5r-1his fayorile Of ours,
is still welcomeyisitor to our table. Its
a great, good, and reliable publication,
and should be upon tie table every Fam.
ily in the land.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

LARGE RApIsu.-Our friend WIN. B.
Steel Esq, handed us mammoth Rad
ish, a iew day since, which was raised in
this township, which weighed five pounds
and half Beat this who can
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

Ey The largest angel we ever read of
was seen by Mahomet in the third heaven,
which, the Koran says, had two eyes sew
enty thousand days journey apart
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

To CORRESPONDENTS --Wo occasionally
receive Communications from individuals,
which arc neither readable, mcauabe, and
destitute ofgood sense, and which would
take dozen Philadelphia, Lawyers to
docipher, and the worthy communicates
expect, Of course, that We are obliged to
put into such shape, as to come before
arcading public. We have done 80 in
some cases, but, in future, those that we do
admit to our columns, shall appear rerbu-
tim CT Hteraiim, et punc'Waiiul, et SPELL
itahm, so our friends had bettorhayc their
productions revised before handing in tie
same for publication.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

TO all persons knowing themselves indebted to
me, either by Note, or Book account are hereby ro-
qucstcd to call at my office in Winchester and set
tie the same, as | am determined to have my affairs
settled. JARED STEPHENSON.
Winchester, July 49, j5. II 4-w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

lIocRISo SESrEgL--There has been a
great improvement in this paper, of late,
II has been 30 badly printed that we could
not read any part of il, but now, we can
make on. to murder out just about one
.Lalf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

New WHEAT.-1l4 barrels of new
wheat was bought this morning by one of
our houses at $l,25.- Portsmouth Dali
iy Tribune, July I'm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

No choice. Messrs. Bascom, Goodhue, Van
Worries and Rice were Withdrawn when several
counties changed their votes and the Convention
nominated J. IL Baker Of Ross us their candidate
for Secretary Of State.
Mr., Baker responded in a short speech, in
which he promised to see aud speak to the people
during the campaign.
The Convention then voted for Treasurer of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
NEEEISEEF,S SALE.

Simeon G. Howell Guard. Of
Tho'S. j. { lsbOm 7. Radcliffe, 1.1
VS. """hsoh'
porr,o,io Uo,yc,I and Dov;d Com. Pleas,
Radcliffe Guard. Of David +, III i"ruNoh'
Radcliffe.
BY virtue OF an order of sale in the above case is
sued fro the Court Of Common Pleas, of jackson
County Ohio, and to me directed will offer at pub
lie salo at the door Of the Court House. in said coun
ty, on
SATURDAY, THE 2jth, DAY OF AUGUST, 1855,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o'clock.
P. NJ. Of said day the following Real Estate situa-
ted in said Jackson county Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows to wit Nine acres in a SQUARE
lying in ths south west corner of Lot, No. 9S in
township No. T. of range No. Is. Also five acres in
the same Lot township and range. beginning at tho
north west corner of said nine acres, and running
north . poles link thence east 81 poles "a links,
thence south Il poles link thence with the line of
said nine acres to the place Of beginning, making
together with said nine acres fourteen acres in all
Also Lots, No. 2l %, and 81 in the town Of Jact
son in said county, y
Tract of / / acres appraised at sB5,Oo
In Lot No. Il 1883
In Lot No. % 4l6,66
In Lot No. 81 368,66
Terms of sale One third Cash in hand, One third
in one year, and One third in two years. with inter-
est on deferred payments from tho day of sale.-
Ordered to be sold by virtue Of certain proceeding
in partition in said Court wherein Simeon G. How
ELL Guardian of Thomas J. and Isham 2. Radcliffe
was Petitioner and Permelia Howell and David Rad
cliife, Guardian of David F. Radcliffe wore Defcn.
dants. VlNTON POWERS, Shf. j. G.
july 10, '55. 17-ds
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

Gg' Yankee Tom Dimmick, is yet on
the hill, ready and willing to supply every
body with the most choice Fresh Meat,
at the lowest prices, on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays, Ilurrah for Dim.
mick.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19

HoGs,-Reader, hogs are great animals,
and no mistake, make first rate eating,
when killed and cured. Just think of
Ham and Eggs, and all these things,
don't it make your mouth water, heh; but
we ask, how would you like to have great
droves of dirty, muddy, filthy, lean, lank,
flea bitten swine, swarming about your
door, breaking in your gardens and lots,
roofing up and destroying every thing
comeaGble Does this make your mouth
water, oh, no. We do not blame the poor
hogs half as much as we do the owners,
and wish that every man that has more
than two hundred head of these animals
running loose in town, was compelled to
endure the piercing bites of the heas Of
his own hogs, If this was done, there
would not be many hogs left in town.
THE BoYs,--We are again called up
on to say word about the bad ac.
tons of the boys of our town, We have
spoken on this subject SO often, without
its desired effect, that We have thought it
useless task, and had almost gave it up
as bad job. The youth of this place,
have advantages that hundreds ofthousands
Of others have not, and who would grasp
at, ifitwas in their power Weoftennolice
a collection of boys gathered about the
corners, in groceries, attending dog fights,
or idling away their time in some other
useless way. There should be something
done, before it be to late, Parents, why
will younot attend to it?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
boon appointed and qualified. as administrator, Of
William Rush, late Of Jackson County, dec ed.
Is. /. RUSH.
july 10, '55. II 3-w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
From the Ohio State Journal.
Ohio Republican Convention.
COLUMBUS, O., July 13, 1865,

AT balf past 10 o'clock the delegates
and other citizens assembled at the Town
Street Methodist Church, in great force.
On motion Hon. Benjaman ]. Cowan,
Of Belmont, was called to the Chair, as
the temporary President, who took the
Chair and called the meeting TO order.
Mr. Giddings moved that a committee
of FIVE be appointed to correspond with
other States upon the political topics Of
the day. The motion was adopted.
The Convention then adjourned to
meet again at j clock p NJ,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled in the same
place, at half past p m.
Hon. John Sherman, of Mansfield, be-
ing then conducted to the platform, was
warmly received. He proceeded to ad-
dress the Convention in a short, but
glowing and patriotic speech. To-day,
thousands of eyes are anxiously turned
to Ohio. Let us unite upon the ticket to
be here nominated and go before the peo-
pie upon the great issue rendered us and
the people of the North by the slavehol-
ders of the South.
The Vice Presidents then took their
seats upon the stand.
Judge Spalding, from the Committee
on Resolutions, then submitted for adopt
ton the following resolutions, (given in
another column)
The Convention then proceeded to bal
lot for a candidate for Governor. The
counties were duly called and the result
was as follows:
Salmon p. Chase, 225
J. r Swan, l02
Hiram Griswold, 42
Salmon P. Chase was duly declared
the nominee of the Convention.
The announcement was received with
hearty applause by the audience.
A committee was then appointed to
wait on Mr. Chase, inform him of his
nomination, and request his presence in
the Convention.
The Convention then proceeded TO bal
lot for Lieut.. Governor. The following
gentlemen were nominated: Franklin I.
Backus, of Cuyahoga; G. n Olds, Of
Pickaway; Hiram Grswold OF Cuyaho,
ga; VIM. Lawrence, Of Logan; Ihos.
IL. Ford, Of Rchland, and Sam'l Stoke
ly, of Jefferson.
The following was the result Of the
first ballot:
Ford, 145
Backus, 60
Olds, 81
Lawrence, s.?
Griswold, II
Stokely, 9
No choice.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
the second time for Lieut.. Governor
The following was the result. Messrs.
Lawrence and Stokely were withdrawn :
! Ford, 223
Backus, 55
Olds, 43
Griswold, 35
MI Ford was then declared the nomi-
nee Of this convention for Lieut.. Cover
nor. This announcement was received
with much applause. A committee of
three gentlemen was appointed to wait
upon MIR. Ford, and request his attend
ance to address the Convention.
On motion Of Mr. Gable, of Hamilton
Co., the Convention, by a unanimous
and very hearty vote, nominated Hon.
Jacob BrinerhoH for Judge of the Su-
premo Court for the long term. This
was received with immense applause.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
for candidate for the Supreme Court
for the short term. The following nom
nations were then made: Geo. Ceilings,
John L Green, Benz. S Cowan, r. S
Hsrte, G. G. Convcrs, Woolsey Wells,
o. II. Fishback, S Finch.
The following wos the result Of the vote for
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
NOTICE,
wv ASGS
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

THERE will bo sold out to the lowest bidder, on
on tho 4th day of August 1855, the building Of
bridge on Syne5' Creek, near the residence of John
Buckleys, in Bloomfield township, jackson County
Ohio. BY order of Commissioners.
JOHN STEPHENSON, Aud. J. G. -.
july 49, '55. IL "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
Churches....Ministers,

NJ E. CHURcH,-Rev ]. 7. Holiday,
Pastor. Services, at II O'clock A. NJ,
in the Court House.
PROTESTANT NJ, E. CHURcH,-Rev. A.
Abbott, Pastor. Service at II o'clock,
A. M, at the Church, on Pearl street be-
low Portsmouth street.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH,-L. c. Ford,
Pastor. Services, at II o'clock, A. NJ,
at the Church, on Church street.
BAPTIST Carbohydrates every Sab
bath, at II o'clock, A. NJ, Corner of
Pearl and Church streets.
----k%~~k%---
Notwithstanding since, we noticed
that the Sugar Run Steam Mil, had gone
into operation, and that Messrs. Rice d
Rockwell were the proprietors, instead 0,
RICE Il EVANS. These gentleman are ium'
bering away in good style, and are manu-,
featuring Lumber Of all kinds, equal to
any that can be had at any other Mill ii
this county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
MARRIED.

On the 18th, inst, by Jared Stephenson, ESQ.,. Mr..
WM. BAKER, to Miss JULIA READ, all of Bloomfield
township Jackson, County Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
DIED.

On the 18th, at the Jackson Furnace FRANK, son
of l.. F. n, and Rebecca Smith, aged 10 years
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ISAAC ROBERTS,
A ATTORNEY AT LAW,

A L " III N Il "A II a w
WILL practice in Jackson, and surrounding Coun-
ties Office over II. w. Whites Hardware Store
on Broadway street jackson, c. II, Ohio,
jackson july 10, 'j5. lift